davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

father was the head had become q workman in the rolling mill of the works. The father first astonished and then ncensed at his son when the lat ter appears as an intercessor for the workmon, disregards his sons manly appeal for a conference or for arbltra- tion in the case and the son resigns his connection with the works and selling his stock in the concern to a banker Hartman, an interruptions money get ter, who was the second largest owner of the stock of the concern, leaves the parental roof and goes to far off St Louis to take employment. Incidental ly, 1t may be mentioned that Katharine Eldridge, the beautiful daughter of a rich st. Louis iron manufacturer-Who had met and admired young Middle ton, when, with other young people, she was visiting the iron works--Wa a resident of st. Louis. Now young Middleton had lovely sister Edith who was at home and there appears on the scene also a fine young fellow or talent who had risen from the ranks, obtained an education, and became a lawyer in the village, but who was poor and unused to the society in whifh Edith moved There was strike, then an injunction issued against the labor union, then a collision between the pc lice and the strikers, one or two officers were killed and there was great nur- der trial. Finally the iron works were set on fire and burned to the ground, In the end two pair of lives were made happy and the labor problem was hap oily solved by cooperation and profit sharing. The book has many strong situations, well handled and treats the problem of capital and labor with eX- ccllent discrimination and sound sense while the story as story Is pleasantly and plausibly told
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

Individual alzation If the doIngs of the two leading ladies of the plot are un- conventional they need not disturb the reader and the treatment of the plot Is genuinely artistic. The story Is English and of London.
 The romantic interest of the book centers in the love of famous Arctic explorer and the heroine. Harriet Rivers a woman of extraordinary talent and depth of emotlon--a love ennobling and inspiring to the lovers, and bringing them triumphant hap piness. Woven with this arc the love stories of four others. The charac- ters in the story are among the most interesting In recent fiction, They are concerned with some of tho most talk l ed-of questions of the day and with | the newest thought. one of the wom- on Is suffragette, charming, lovahle and brlmful of humor; another very i truthfully drawn character. Is of a less modern type, educated but mar now, absorbed in her Culture" yet unable to distinguish between the real | ana the sham a third character Is a sturdy rebel against the new order, who nurses her invalidlsm and tyran- nizes over those weaker than she.
 Interplay is notable at the pres ent time in connection with the very live problems of woman suffrage and of woman's activity in general, even though it does not directly discuss them. As an interpretation of the ideas Of modern women by one who sympathizes and understands. 1t ls roc markable In recent fiction.
 Miss Harradcn goes forward all the l time, and, without losing the freshness | that made the success of ships thai Pass in the Night" has added A finish and grace that give vitality to all she | touches, Louisville Courier Journal. | Miss Harradcn cannot do otherwise l than write With charm that dehes an. 1 alysis and dlsarms crltIclsm- Bostor l Nranscript
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

The November number of Appleto Magazine contains three articles ir measure bearing upon the politi campaign by Senator Beveridge. H old Boice and the Editor James Ford writes about Ethel Barrymc Dr. Aked on the use of Sunday, z Lyman Beecher Stowe on how to rs boys Innocent Until Proved Guilt ls tho significant question asked
 John P, Ryan in study of the grs jury system. Appleton's is generous the quantity and quality of It's ficti verse and illustrations, This month poems and six stories, one the final stallment of "Cy Whittakers Plac Joseph c. Lincolns great Cape story, complete the magazine.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

The Bohemian for November cc tains a special article. It Is cal Twenty Thousand Miles With Bel hardt," by Henry Edward Warn and is Illustrated from photograr and drawings, There Is pleasing of good short stories and a good c lection of photographs of won theatrical stars.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
BY RIGHT OF PURCHASE. By Harol

B1 kltiftl Df tl ltN hASt. By ftAr0lu
 Bndloss. Frederick 4, Stokes Co.,,
 New York, S1l5 at Judds.
 There is much in Mr. Bindloss' story to hold fast the attention of the readers. It Is very readable, and 1t Is somewhat melodramatic in parts In this story the author returns to his favorite region for his novels, the great northwest and the plot like that of many another good story, starts with a merCenary marriage which Is induced by the father of the girl to save his cnCumbered estate. The parties are a tall, stalWart, grim. fearless Canadian, owner of a mann moth wheat farm and a lovely Eng fish girl brought up tenderly and amid scenes just the opposite of the wild, bleak, lonely region to which her husband takes her; but her lm-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

There are all sorts of "good thii in the November number of Housekeeping. The recipes for Thal giving are sure to meet with the proval of the housewives. There some pretty new styles for women children, and useful hints for reno ing old gowns so that they will
 like new. The reading matter of number is from well known tributors and is, as always. good.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

Two attractive features of the
 vember Nautilus (Holyoke, Mass) Edwin Markham's poem, "The
 grim," and Florence Morse Kingsl Thanksgiving" Mrs. Flanklin l discusses the would-be president, specially interesting article by Countesse Anne de Montaign is !" Soul Measurer and Photography of Invisible" Other articles worth. note are: Rubber Heels" by Gee w. Savory; "Dlet and Spiritual
 foldment,' by Gurdon W. Fory; q and organisnis,v by Wallace D. W ties; "Splendors of the Sun," by Ed l.. Larkin: How to Acquire Rhyth Breathing" by J. c. F. Grumblne, D.; Sermons of Scientist" by w c. Latson, M. D., and Love. Fla Will" by William F. Towne.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

In addition to the frontispieco, which flight, the November Worlds Work contains full page portraits of Dean
 Liberty II, Bailey, MT Maurice Flew
 lett, Count Leo rolstoY Dr. Luther IT., GuiCk, Brigadior-G General W, W With orspoon, and the late Lieutenant Thomas E. selfrdEe, who lost his life in the recent aeroplape accident at Fort Myer; and photographs showing the reception of the American fleet at
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

THE OTHER SARA By Curtis Yorke.
 author of Their Marriage" "Only
 Betty" The World and Della" Girl
 and Man, Irresponsible Kitty" and
 many others. sl.50. Published by
 Dana Estes & Co, Boston.
 Critics and readers are alike in thinking that in her own particular domain of fiction Curtis Yorke stands alone and is irresistibly amusing and entertaining. In her newest novel, 'The Other Sara" she presents an idea that is well in keeping with it's charming setting A firm of over zealous lawyers enormously bounce up- on Sara as the neXt-of-kin of domi- millionaire How Sara descends up- on the aristocratic family to which she Is supposed to belong; how she l shocks and amuses some, and be- comes q fairy godmother to others all this, and much besides, Is told with the lightest of touches in which vivacity and good humor are allied to | the true note of distinction. Sara is l indeed a novel and original character and her homely personality and un- polished manners and speech are more than offset by her genuine good ness. Her good deeds are many, springing from kind heart and mo- ble nature which her sudden acsess of wealth cannot spoil. The book is sure to entertain an army of readers.
 Curtis Yorke. in her many novels, has happy gift for portraying the tender emotions There is always a charm about Curtis Yorke's books partly because she has the gift of natural. sympathetic dialogue. .'--The l Times Gondon)
 Whether grave or gay, Curtis l Yorke is 'raconteur' whose imagin- alton and vivacty are unfailing. Few, moreover have in the same degree the versatility which enables her to provoke peals of laughter and move 1 almost 10 tears. The writer is natur- al, realistic and entertaining. Lon l don Morning Post
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

What magazine and newspaper lit erature cannot all he classed as of tho phenomenal sort is apparent from the many masterpieces alluded to which first appeared in magazines or newspapers, q few of which are. Lambs Essays of Ella" Dc Quinccy's "Confcssions of an English Opium Eater" Hoods Bridge of Signs" and "Song of the Shirt" Dickens Pick wick Papers" and nearly all of the rest of his novels; Thackcray's Yellow plush Papers and sundry of his novels, Mrs. Browning's "Cry of the Children, " George Ellot's Scenes Of Clerical Life" and several of her novels, Matthew Ar holds Literature and Dogma" Poe's Raven Longfelow's Psalm of Life, Q Bryant's "Thanatopsis" and Zines to Water Fowl Lowells "Riglow Pa pers," and Holmes "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table"
 The book is one which no lover of literature can afford to miss, It's wealth of matured observation and it's Illuminating quality invest it with rare interest and charm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

McCall's Magazine for Novem contains the new styles for fall early winter, for house and street WI The accompanying directions, for use of home dressmakers, will be fol most useful. The departments, too, well supplied with helpful suggesti' including some good dishes for Thanksgiving dinner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

matched the telescope In the reveln- ton of the wonderful"
 We discern new human nature, not only as manifest in the creations of art and in psychlcal sensibility, but also in impulses, motives, and in the sense of life, responsive to loftier and deeply heart-searhing theme . In these long leaps, from age to age the radical changes in humannature be- come more evident at a glance and without laborous discrimination we aro living In an age when a decade stands for an epoch in psychical evolu- tion, There Is now no far quest of the imagination In art and life; 1t hos come home to the human spirit"
 In answer to the inquiry as to whether our present day literature de- parts from reality and truth the author says no, and adds:
 Indeed, it Is this very truth, with all the candor and spendor that attend it., and all it's inherent majesty, that the best literature of to-day in books and illtA StlHlilfN NNlllIbIl0 NllllIul lItlllfIt This is as true of our literature as of our science It Is a direct and intimate attitude, and we frankly credit the west with having helped us to 1t. But 1t is the trait of our times, as well in the east as in the west, however we may have come by 1t. II indicates a distinct advance in our culture, which in literature brings us ever more and more face to face with tho truths of life. just as i'm science it Insists upon the true representation of physical phenomena, Tho supreme interest of the greatest fiction of our times ls iu it's psychical interpretations and dis closures The interest excludes no really vital theme, but only that false and shallow and even merctricious masquerade of human passions and sentiments which vtated the fiction of n former age, md which no cultl- vated reader now toleratcs Even Zola Is pathologically true. and has his proper place in the respect of readers who seek that kind of truth In English and American fiction tho writers who have developed the psychcal method among whom Henry James stands both as the type and as first in the ex- republication of the tyne have kept within the limits of a normal exposi- tion. The good and evil are inseparably mingled fin our human life our chief wonder heinz. as Mrs Deland has said. the badness of people who are called good and the goodness of those who are called bad--so that the shad- ows have their place in the brightest picture, and they arc not to De evaded by any shufning We willingly follow where tho path inevitably lcads-to sec life as 1t is"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

brane resulting from Catarrh and d3 away Cold in the Head quickly. Rest the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Li| Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts
 Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New M
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY. By Enoch
 Johnson, Five illustrations Pub
 llshed by the C. M Clark Publishing
 Co., Boston Mass. sl5o; at Judas
 A bright and entertaining novel which deals with an unhappy situation of affairs in big and hitherto pros porous iron works business The trou- ble is caused by a widespread financial panic which led dull business and to the announcement of cut In wages. The "cut' was antagonized by the workmen and a strike was threatened The Captain of Industry" supposed that the men, after "kicking' some, would return to work. The situation was complicated by the champonng of the cause of the Workmen and the labor union to which they belonged by young Middleton, q stalwart and likely fellow, only son of the proprietor who to learn the business of which his
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

poverished father, none too scrupu- lous, yields her to the rich wheat grower, who Is fond of his beautiful bride and seeks to win her heart, which he sees he does not possess. Cassie, the girl has true, honorable nature and her heart slowly turns somewhat to her manly intrepid hus- band, as she sees him bravely fighting forest fires to save his wheat, fighting outlaws and narrowly escaping death at the hands of the ''rustlers,' and through all, devoted to her. strenu- ous for her welfare and an honorable man, worthy any wonlan's respect, and admration. Charley Leland awakes at last from a lingering Illness to find his wife with gun in hand de- lending him from an onset of mur- derous villains, who were bent on rob ping the house and awakes to find that his home and wealth are saved and that the battle for Cassle's heart Is won.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

PHOTOGRAPHY FOR YOUNG PEO-
 PILE By Tudor Jenks Published
 hy the Frederick A. Stokes Co.,, New York; s1.b0 at Judas
 A great deal of valuable informa- ton and practical advice are contain ed in this new book on photography for young people. The author tells the beginner how to use the camera, chemicals and other material to the best advantage and shows how one who Is willing to take the trouble may learn to do really superior photograph ic work In addition to this the book contains troatises on the art and sci ence that the photographer relies upon for the production of his pie ture, Mir Jenks feeling that those who make pictures should not be content with the mere mechanical knowledge of the apparatus they employ. There are sixteen full-page illustrations in the book and twenty-nine diagrams, The book would he of great value to the amateur photographer.
 Readers of Harper's Bazar will en- joy this months issue, which is good Thanksgiving number. "An American Thanksgiving is described by Ruth McEnery Stuart Josephine Grenier writes about "rhe Thanksgiv- ing Dinner" three Thanksgiving poems are contributed by Edith M, Thomas and there are several good Thanksgiving stories, The departments also furnish interesting reading on many subjects There are some at tractive styles shown for fall and early winter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

As d sample of Corelli's riotous fancy take the following description of the fate of the wicked and beautiful Jacynth, Ferrers takes her up in his dirgible balloon and dies on the way, leaving Jacynth to drift out to sea and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

matched the telescope in the reveln ton of tho wonderful"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
4 Reliable Remedy
 FOR CATARRH EIY's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

Is quickly absorbed.
 Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12

And regarding a victim of the vil- lage brew another character says:
 Hes poisoned. He has got as much arsenic Inside him as would kill a horsc-it would kill him if he had not accustomed his system to it "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-25

A parade of thousands of unem-
ployed marched to the city han in Gin
cinnati recently, where a. delegation
held conference with Mayor Mark
brett and the city officials. 1t was rep
resented to the mayor that the closing
Gown of factories because of the
money stringency had thrown thou
sands of men out of work and that
suffering was widespread. The spokes-
man requested aid and work. The
mayor informed them steps had been
taken to appropriate $4,000 for imme-
date relief. Arrangements have been
made for opening bread depots, soup
houses and shelter places.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-25
Wheat Growers Convention.

Pullman, Wash.-The third annual
wheat growers convention passed a
resolution favoring continued agita-
ton of the question of shipping wheat
in bull kand Tie education Of farmers
and grainmen to the end that this may
be brought about within a short time;
commencing the last legislature for
the wor kit did for the farming inter-
ests; commenting the state railroad
commission for the good work it has
done for the state at large and the
farmers in particular; instructing our
congressional delegation to support
the Hepburn anti-board of trade bill,
and Tie legislative committee was in
strqcted to prepare bill compelling
railroads to grant warehouse sites to
any one applying for them.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-25
KILLED IN A PANIC,
SIXTEEN CHILDREN AT BARN
SLEY, ENGLAND.
Forty Others Injured in Rush for Bet
ter Seats-Screams and Struggles
Of Victims Frightened Rest Of Audi
ence and They Joined stampede-
Dead Numbered Several Babies.

Barnsley, England, Jan. 12-Sixteen
children were trampled to death ard
AZ others injured in mad rush for
better seats at an entertainment given
in the public hall here Saturday aft
ernoon. There was a great crush to
secure admittance to the entertain
ment and when the doors opened
every seat was taken and the gallery
was literally packed with children,
who filed the aisles and wio were
dangerously massed against the lower
railing With view to relieving this
Growing of the gallery the attendants
decided to transfer some of the chill
dren to the body OF the house and
one usher called some of The children
to come downstairs.
Immediately the rush started and
within few seconds hundreds CT
children were being trampled under
foot. Even those who had seats III the
gallery, doubtless being panic-stricken
by the screams and struggles of the
crowds fighting to reach the staircase.
joined In the stampede.
The scene was a terrible one.- the
cries of the injured and means of the
dying causing the greatest excitement
among those gathered in the body of
the hall. Police and ushers rushed t.
the head of the staicases, which were
literally strewn with dead and dying.
and by lie most desperate efforss
managed to drag scores of the string
Cling children to the corridors below.
IC was with the greatest difficulty thst
panic among the children in the
lower part Of the house was averted,
all of them eventually being taken to
the street in safety.
When the reserve police arrived
they found the narrow stairway prac-
tically blocked with bodies, which
were crushed in some instances almost
beyond recognition.
Scores of children were forced by
the pressure from the crowd behind
them to scramble over those that had
fallen, whether living or dead, and
many of the injured children were
found later to be suffering from frac-
tured bones and severe decorations,
caused by the indescribable manner in
which they had been tramplcd upon
News of the disaster had spread
and the theater entrance was soon
packed with hysterical and weeping
parents whose children were inside
Among the dead were several infants
in arms. None were over 10 or II
years. -Four were members Of the
same family.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-25
She Was Lucky.

Fifteen pearls, of an estimated value
of $4,000 we're found in the gizzard
of a turkey recently by Mrs. G. Nc
Neice of 27S7 Broadway, New Yarlx.
Mrs. McNeice has been extraordina-
rily lucky in finding valuables recent
ly. Within the last two years she has
picked up, on the streets and in de-
partment stores, diamond pin valued
at $50, $40 bill, a pearl button and
quaint Japanese locket of gold. At
other times, so numerous she says
that she has forgot to count them, she
has found small and large coins in the
streets
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-25
REMOVE TROOPS FROM NEVADA
Roosevelt to Issue Order-state Must
Preserve Peace.

Washington, Jan. A. - President
Roosevelt has determined to withdraw
the federal troops from Goldfield, New,
shortly after the legislature begins it's
special session. The legislature meets
today. This intention was made known
at the White House today, when the
report of the special investigating COM
lmittee was made public, together with
letter from the president to Governor
Sparks, dated January 4. The presi-
dent says he shall be governed by the
recommendations in the report unless
the governor can show that the state
ments Of the report are not in accord
ance with the facts.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-01-25
PROTECTION OF PACIFIC COAST
Delegations Call at National Capital
and Give Pointers as to
Needs


The activity of Pacific coast delega-
tons, one of which called at the White
House and the other atxhe war depart
ment, puts new and grave phase on
the Japanese question. The conclusion
drawn from the conference is that the
Pacific coast states, by concerted
agreement, have decided to force the
government either to shut off the orr,
entails through an exclusion law or
fortify the Pacific coast Either course
would be inopportune at present.
The delegation that conferred with
Assistant Secretary of War Oliver was
made up of Adjutant Generals Lauck
of California, Hamilton of Washington
and FINDER of Oregon. They said
that the Pacific coast states would be
willing to organize companies for
coast defense work if the federal gov
eminent would bear the expense of
equipment, but that the states could
not divert any of the present national
guard for that purpose.
The seriousness of the Pacific coast
situation may be gathered from the
fact that the present coast artillery
force of the regular army is but 80 per
cent of the quota necessary to man
present defenses.
Congressman Kahn of California,
who called at the White House this
afternoon, is an advocate of heavy
Notifications for Pearl harbor, in the
Hawaiian islands. He expressed the
belief that if any power secured con-
troll of the islands as base it would
be able to devastate the whole Pacific
coast at will. The weakest spot on the
Pacific is Puget sound The Taft board
proposed elaborate Notifications there
but it is now open to an enemy's feet
which can sail by unframed under
cover of fog, because the swift current
makes mining impossible. Torpedo
boats are absolutely necessary to repel
attacks.
The rumor that admiral Evans
would proceed to Puget sound when
he reached San Francisco-which can
not be confirmed-gives a basis for
the assumption that that point will
not be left in it's present defenseless
state.