davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

miosI tndssd b this procs perhaps too
rhytbmioai. but IL intsFprets- Charao-
REALISTICALLY. however. when do LATTER
part comes snbodyfng Ehelleys idsa Of
the earthly ptradise which was to follow
the fall Of 4p. Thsmpsnn condemns
Il. His plea 4 that ID oftsnds against the
dramatic aGtdna, but Ii would ssom hats
no wished 10 snser that plea he mikhthaye
done Il saxtisE.
Which b the VOTES, to mtil&te Shelley
a. Thompson dces or to call him mad
with Arnold, msy 10 disputed. Better
than either, we think, ID to cali him bad.
but Thompson lad Of course a good
reason for m~utflsstng. to which SONS
~slluston must b made.
The eaAy was written in 1889 on tho
proposal Of Cardinal Vaughan that
Thompson should ssnd some contribu.
ton 10 tho Roman Cashofic Dublin Revieu,
the traditions Of which, - Mr.. Meynepl
remarks, were .eccaadasacal rather thss
literary Needles 70 say. thu Cardinal
did not ohooes Thompson's subject for
him. In tho circumstances We may apss
with Mr.. Msynsn thAt the choice WA
perhaps dnbious-' 10 Adds that a
due consideration for tho traditions Of
tho review dictated tho opening pas
nges,' which are an apology for tbs
subject. II takes this form: 'Ths
Church dnring thu hst two centuries has
relinquiahsd to aliens tho Gloriss Of
poetry. The pAfm and tia Aurel. Dominic
and Dante. e.nottty and cong. Srsw -
eethor In her sof; ahs has retained tn
palm but forgons the hmeL' Thai
oSy and lt~tsrature, how0vsr. should b
reoonciled. This beautiful v1d fsens
poetry, Wild because lsft to rsngv D.
wflds, restore to tho hearth of your ohas-
ityi Suffer hr TO wantsn. suffer hsr ID
play. 80 shs play about thu foot of Ia
Crossl'
Tho editor Of tho Dsblfs IN 1850 ~.
jectsd the contribution. The spolnU
did not reconcile him 10 the suhjscA.
He may naturally hsys asked. Did shAk.
Icy play about the foot Of the Oroor and
Thompson's Answer 70 that, which pr
ysdss his whole enayIthst a4 ali svsnAs
shelley only played and thess could
not be much harm IN his childl1ks psna.
bols wherever they oocurred-did nd
IN July. isos. hovsv.r. .fs.r 7haas,
sons death, the Dsb9a aocsptsdtAaAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
HOW WIND PRODUCES WAVES.
Its Action Upsn Desert Sand and Prsaf1s
Snow.
From tie Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
There are wind waves In water. SAND -
snow. The great sea waves are produces
at that part OF a cyclone where the direcacs
OF the wind comedies with the director o
advance OF the depression. Along this nns
OF advance the waves In their progress ~
accompanied by q strong wind onNlns
across their ridges Is iong a. the atmos-
pheric depression in maintained. 80 tns
waves are developed until they become
steep. The average height In feet ID aoou'
half the velocity OF the wind In miles.
A wind Of ifty-two miles an hour Uve
waves Of an average height Of twenty'Si
feet, although individual waves will attslns
height of forty feet. The prevailing vtndh
all lonRitudes 10 westerly. % wherever
westerly wind springs up It finds . Ions wes,
erly swell, the effect of q previous VINO sun
running, and the principal eject OF INV
newly born wind IL Ia Increase the steephess
OF the already running long swell 20 ssVo
form majestic storm waves. which SONS.
times attain q length Of 400 feet from crss'
to crest. The longest swells due 10 VINO ~
almost invisible during storms. for they NJ
masked by tho shorter and sleeper Wa'es,
but they emerge into view after or oeyo"a
the storm.
The action Of the wind TO drift dry sand IN
. procession OF waves 10 seen In the deserss'
A the eand waves cannot travel BY srav,ts,
ton their movements are entirely controliea
by the wind and they are therefore much
simpler and more regular In form and move.
ment than ocean waves. In their sreates'
heights OF several hundred feet the forme,,
become more oompiex owing TO the pArtlai
consolida alton Of the 10 wer layers Of sand ny
pressure. but they still have the character
sstio wave Gestures.
In the Winnipeg p~rairies Of Canada fTssniy
fallen snow 10 drifted by wind IN . procession
Of regular waves progressing with . ysloie
and ghostliks motion. They are similar 70
desert sand waves. but less than hall - steep.
the wave length being fifty times - rsa,
"a the height. The fstnsss Of the vino
formed snow waves affords . valuable tndi-
ostion Of the great distance to which Hills
shelter from the wind. PHI. '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
MISSION WORK Al YALR.
Tho Refuge fer Hs0eSeoD Men oeortal
and SUBSCRIBED by . 0t11ss1.

49,
New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 1s--wlnian
Whiting Borden Of Chicago, . Yss
senior, Is the founder and chief supporter
Of Yale Hope Mission, which has accom-
modations for about fifty homeless msn.
He 10 thought to be the only college man
Who ever estbiishsi . mission Of the
kind and ran II himself.
Two years ago Mr.. Borden, then .
sophomore, decided to undertake the
establishment of the mission under the
direction of one or two Of the leaders
of the Young Mems Christian Association
at Yale. A couple Of rooms were opened,
in one Of which nightly revival meetings
were held and the other to house the
friendless men OF the street. Tho dormi-
tory was fitted up with accommodations
for thirty. Louis j. Bernhardt, who
for twenty-five years had been . convict
in New York but had become interested
in mission work, was selected u super.
intendent.
Yale friends OF Mr.. Borden volunteered
TO help him and got into the habit Of
showing up at the nightly moetings and
speaking to the men, until now II has
become q regular thing to have q Yale
speaker each night. From this begin
ming the mission has grown until . month
ago the entire block In which the mis-
sion had been housed for two years was
bought at . cost Of upward OF $4,000
and the property has become tho Yah
Hope Mission for Homeless Men. ,
During the cold weather Of the last
winter from 50 to $50 homeless men
applied ut the mission for a bed each
night. In the morning these men wers
supplied with breakfast. No charge u
made for sither food or LODGING; u,,,
Mr.. Bernhardt was approached q day
by q woman who told . tale Of dsstsu-
ton. He went out to investigate the
truth OF the story. and in this way began
the out Of door work now done IN many
parts Of tho city through the misdop.
Numbers Of Yale men arc tntsssssed
and not only do they furnish moosy.
but many OF them mako house TO house
Another brunch Of the work h the he
employment bureau that the misAon
maintains. Between fifteen and tvSney
men are always on tho List waiting iof
chances to demonstrate their deterMi-
nation to braoe up and live deoenty
Places have already been supplied to many
who are nov at work.
1t is planned In the future 70 open On
industrial branch ut the mission 80 tbAs
men out Of work can obtain employ
ment temporarily there. 30 many fele
men have become interested In the w9rK
that Mr.. Borden has had conside9able
OF the financial responsibility lifted from
his shoulders. For the first year ana
a half. however. he carried tho nis0on
on alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Francis Thompson on Shelley.

Valuable in the main as An uninten,
tional revelation Of the author himself
a rare poet, to whom because OF his tenn.
permanent and creed the deeper parts Of
Shelley's nature were repellent and by
whom therefore they were UNEMPLOYED
is FRANCIS T~HoMPsoN's essay on Shelter
(Scribners). Indeed. Thompson has sim
ply left out the cor oordium Of the nomina
subject OF his essay. and in addition to hit
seli-portrayal has scarcely given US more
than a description, often very graceful.
and sometimes luminous. OF the outer
workings-the language. imagery. mental
gestures of the master. His silence about
those intellectual passions and aspirations
which in Shelley's case were the very
soul OF the machine make his work
taken as a whole and as a piece Of objeo.
tive criticism. false; yet 1t Is an essay
we'll worth reading, with many charms by
the wayside.
1t has seemed to some good judges.
looking back from q distance which lends
proportion to the view, that Shelley a. q
thinker was moro consistently ahead oi
his times than any. of his contemporaries
Besides being q subtle Shelley was also
. very ardent intellect. His ideas wer,
not Nero cold logic. scholastic ratio.
~cinations, but living forces; the crests
~ it were. Of waves Of strong feeling
He vas q most stirring. restless propa.
gandist almost before he was q poet
We recall q passage in .Trelawney wher,
Shelley explained to the rover how h,
came to be q poet. when he grew .ut
everybody seemed to be trying to ex
press their minds In that FORM he sale
in effect; 1t was In tho air, and he caught
the Infection He spoke almost a. Il
his poetry were q mere accidental form
OF expression for his ideas and as II h,
were not sure that he had been RICH,
In adopting II. That view vas doubles,
the result OF a passing mood. but beyond
question his ideas and the emotions 40.
o~ompanying them are q fundamental
element Of his poetry. His intellectual
passion for humanity 10 indeed the mos
palpable souroe Of his inspiration.
When a mar has strong unavoidable
ideas which We do not like there is q
temptation to call him either bad or mad
Shetiey's contemporary enemies oallec
him bad. Matthew Arnold, who dislikec
his ideas very much, preferred to revive
the old Eton nickname Of Mad Shelley.
He wa mo. quite sane either a. mar
or poet,' he says rofutinsfy. Francis
Thompson, who also dislikes Shelley,
ideas very much, has found q third wal
Of getting over them. He virtually denies
their real existence. They. were some.
thing purely superficial, he argues; they
we're no part Of the real Shelley; they wers
merely q wild mask and 'pceping ovel
Il We see'-An that We nssd ssriously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
SOME NEW BOOKS.
a. es = M r,nn,en viewed by an American.

One Of the most useful books that have
been written about Englishmen for many
ayear2usefuI I'd the sense OF being likely
to draw together the two great indepeh-
dent sections Of the English speaking
world by giving them a thorough ana
sympathetic understanding OF each other
lis the volume comprising some SS
pages and entitled England and ne Eng
Iish From an American Point OF Vtep, by
PRICE COLLIER ~(Scribnere). The task
which is here performed with a close APP
proach to success has been repeatedly
undertaken in vain. the failure being due
20 the fact that the author has beef
either shut of from adequate acqusint-
ance with one or other or both OF the
two allied peoples considered, or else the
fact that while his opportunities for pro-
curing information may have been unde-
nisbly, large he was disqualified by pre!u-
doe from turning them t.. account. Inc
prejudice. we need not gay. has not always
been arrayed against the English; IT has
sometimes been enlisted in their vor.
There is such a thing as Anglomania, no
lese than Anglophobia. though the former
is the more ~infrequent phenomenon, e1-
cept in the small and superficial BODY
which we call society in the narrow sense
of the word. In the case OF the book
before US, however. the reader is quite
as fully convinced when he lays down the
volume "a when he finishes the first
chapter that the writer is entirely sincere
when he processes profound admiration
and genuine liking for Englishmen, re-
garded as a people or as individuals he
would not, indeed. claim to vie with Prot.
Lowell in an exhaustive comprs hension
Of English political institutions though
his outline of England's relations to Ire
land is a careful historical sketch-but
with the ordinary Englishman, represent
ative OF every class. he has the advantage
Of being exceptionally well acquainted.
We heartily commend the book to our
" countrymen, and We add that it would
do Englishmen no harm TO read it either.
In. EACH of tho ten chapters will be found
something new and substantial. but in
the space at OH command we can best
exsnplify the merit of the book by direct
ing special attention to the second and
fifth chapters. respectively entitled who
Are the English?" and Are the English
Duh2' 3ia ,.er.. cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Mr.. Collier has no intention OF being
impairment when he entities another OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

q vesture we had been blinded by gazing
on the face Of the song Nothing could
be truer; but what il the reason for this
Thompson tells us: 1T is a lesson that
in poetry. &c In the Kingdom OF God. We
should not take thought too greatly where
with we shall be clothed. but seek first the
spirit In short, Shelley had a fervid
spiritual message as well as imagination
and sensibility.' Or. as Thompson says
el~oquentiy elsewhere: From all suoh
danger lof precoeityl he was saved by
his passionate s~pontaneity. His sword
hilt may be rough with jew els. but II IL
the hilt OF an Exoalibur. His thoughts
soorch through all the folds Of expression.
His cloth Of gold bursts at the textures
and shows the naked poetry
Yet now here else in all this essay does
the author recognize the reality Of
this 'E~xcalibur,' Of those .soorching
thoughts.' He imagines a web being
woven without a loom.
This constant omission mars his very
ine description Of the most prodigal ex-
hibiton Of shelley's powers, the Prone
thsus Unbound ''-.this amazing lyric
world. where immortal clarifies sigh past
IN the perfumes Of the blossoms. populate
the breathings OF the breeze. throng and
twinkle In the leaves that twirl upon the
bough; where the very grass IL all a.
twinkle with lovely spirit things, and a
weeping mist OF music fills the air. The
Anal soenes especially are such . Baoohio
real and rout and revelry Of beauty a.
lea "a one alta 1rered and siddv. uoAx-
Is split like wine. mudo rum to drunken
waste. The choruses sweep down the
wind. trelessly. flight after flight, dll
the breathlsss soul almost cries for res
pite from the ~unrolling splendor.s Rhyth-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Shertfrs sale Unaer Dpe
cial ExecutiOn.


No. 27545.
In the Superior Court of the State or
Washington for the County "a
Henry 4. wilhelmi. Plaintiff. Va. 81
d, Adams and Mrs. @. M. Adams]
his wife; Joseph Laird; J. MI
Crummey. and the Tacoma EasterIl
Railway Company. a corporatfonl
State of Washington, County "a
Pierce. Sherifrs office---ss.
whereas. Under and by virtue %
a writ of Special Execution issued
out OF the superior court OF tla
state OF Washington. holding terri
the 18th day of February, 1905. Glitl
to me directed and delivered, for~a
Judgment rendered in said court on
the 18th day OF February, 1908, 40
and against the above named 2.
PENDANTS, s. ID. Adams and Mra.l.
M. Adams, his wife; Joseph Laird;
J, NJ. Crummey and The Tacot1a
Eastern Railway Company, a corpor-
alton, for the sum of Ten Hundred
and Thirty-one and 2s-100 dollars.
and;
Whereas. Said Judgment il
Judgment of foreclosure of a certain
mortgage lien and in which judr-
Ing described premises. situate.
lying and being in the County 81
Pierce, State of Washington. to wit:
Lot one q and two t2) block one a.
Hollidge Pacific avenue addition to
Fern Hill, Washington. as desfgnat-
ed by the map or plat thereof filed
for record In the Auditors office Of
Pierce County. August LIST, 1891.
Now. Therefore. Notice is hereby
given, that on Saturday the z7th
day of March, 1909. at the hour OF
ten o'clock In tho forenoon OF said
day. / will sell the above described
premises or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judy
ment. interest. costs and accruing
costs
The sale will take place at the a
Street front door of the Pierca
County Court House In Tacoma,
Washington, and will be at public
auction for cash In hand to this
highest and best bidder.
Dated at Tacoma, Washington
this goth day of February, 1903,
THOMAS N. MORRIS.
BY r. w. Jameson,
Deputy
|Rickabaugh e. McElroy,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
FOR SALE
TAKE NOTICE

Only $21 per lot for a nice bunch
Of 4s lots, right on a car line, West
End; " cash.
Only s135 per lot on North Step
hens, st.. not far from 9Th av.. a
bunch of "a lots, all cleared, with
terms.
Only $3.50 each. on Tacoma av.. 10
lots. east front. Your own terms.
$5O0-Four lots, including a corner,
close to South Tacoma car.
3660-On car line, house rooms,
Steele ST.. l block from South Ia
coma car. Easy payments.
$1,200-At Bismarck. 8 fine lots,
all cleared and fenced. small house,
city water; bargain.
at a special price If taken quick.
On Pacific av.. or 10-acrs tracts,
Right on Mckinley av., the main
thoroughfare to Bismarck. s or To-
acre for plating. This is choice.
$1,500-House, rooms; 5 lots;
easy terms; at Larchmont.
81, 200-Large Groom house; 8 lots
In fruit; a corner. South 50th st.
s2.eoo-Lars rooms. bath. cleo
trio light. beld st.. close to cable.
S45o-At Gig Harbor. 4-room cot
tage and barn; An lots. 2 blocks
11O-acre farm near Springfield, 10
acres cleared, house, barn, farming
tools. all for $3.50 per acre.
Otto B. Roeder
1900 Pacific av. Room 5o2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
FOR SALE BY OWNER

7-room house and bath, concrete
foundation and basement, hot and
cold water, electric lights and fix
lures, front and side porch, s nice
lots 125x12S, lots of fruit trees and
berries, block from car line; only
Is minutes ride. Price, $3,100; well
worth $4,000; terms to suit. Address
Box 901 in care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22

The most critical time In the batl
tie of life, is when q man has to
decide whether he will build a home
or pay rent. Let us show you our
beautiful addition and explain our
proposition before you decide. S15
home. Don't put it off. If you do
the other fellow will not. and we
only have a few more choice lots
in the last close-in addition to Ia
coma. Call at 920 Pacific Ave. Gill
Home Investment Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
B. q. PROKOP
$3.50 ROOMING HOUSE $3.50
$40 Bankers Trust Bldg.
Main 312. A3312

~ rooms, good furniture. central
ly located. This Is a good place and
1 have been making money: You
can do the same. Apply at 134S So.
ID St, between IL and 2 o'clock. No
agents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
TIMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT

$1l.6o rents modern 5-room flat
1922 East G St. l.. NJ. Hansen q
Co. 21o-l5 National Bank Of Comb
merce Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
TIMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Help and situation ads, s
lines. times. use. Other
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
A SNAP

Two corner lots. with 3-room
house, for 5000, on terms. or will
take $500 cash. Owner. 1901 No.
Quine, Phone 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22

FOR SALE-By owner, must sell
at once, lots. all fenced with g.
foot wire; 60 good variety fruit
trees; lots of blackberries and
strawberries; III blocks from car
line; 10 minute service. Perfect
title. Price $1,000; $3.50 cash, SIS
per month. Enquire 403 California
Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
S S S INCOME S S S

$s.o00--Fine corner on South q
ST., improved with good houses
ment.
$6,000--Choice corner on st.
close to cable, improved with 4 lit
tie houses; returns 9 per cent net
on the Investment.
$25.000-Two lots on ID st. i'm
proved with an up-to-date modern
hotel building of "A rooms: Income
1900 per month; great chance to
make money during the A.-Y.-P.
the above properties.
=. q. PRoKoP
sac Bankers rrust Bldg.
49,. Main 7sss: xssi1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
REAL
ESTATE
$1,000 CASH

Will buy az lots. all In lawn ana
fruit, and a new, modern 5-roO1u
cottage. 1 block from 9Th ~. oar
line. There is a little house 1t the
alley and the lots are above grades
Balance $1,000 on terms.
$500 CASH
Two full lots. right close to n 4.
car line, only blocks from Wnero
vacant lots have been selling for
Strawberries, blackberries and raaD-
berries, rose business; Very best 0f
soil; good new house. partly fur-
nished: you can have the whole for
" 200; $500 cash and the balance
SIS per month, 8 per cent Inherent
Don't miss this opportunity IL you
want to make good profit and have
a good home in the meantime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22

OPPORTUNITIES FOR WosxEN---
Dining room. 9th and % SITS. Rent
zs:2a q tyr. hsk. epts: rent tss:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22

Be Independent, Own your homel
Get rid OF the rent habit Call on
H Robert Paul q Co: ana learn how
Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
SIPS PER

II lots in a bunch. all cleared ana
room house which cost 800 to build.
and you can have the whole property
for $4,000; " cash. 1 am sure the
lots will sell easily for 1900 apiece
within months for they are well
worth that much today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22

One hundred thousand dollars
being spent for improvements in
Central Park now. Come, see; lots
SITS UP, with improvem ents, only
$40 down and So per month. Get OF
SO. Tacoma car at 38th and M sts.:
office one block west. Gill Home
Investment Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

MEN wanted on street grading;
three months work to good men.
81 per day. s hours; must take part
pay In lots: two miles OF streets
being graded. three miles of sew
ers being put In, In Central Park. A
good Investment. A good lob for
three months. Get off South Tacoma
car. 2sth and NJ SITS. Gill Home In
vestment Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22

FOR SALE-We have a number OF
very eligible Commencement Bay
addition lots, in punches; fine for
manufacturing sites. c. Z. Palmer
All Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
GROOM HOUSE
$500 CASH AND TERMS

MOO CASH AND TERMS
1928 South J St. lots and Groom
house at $2,250. OF lot and half
with house for 81. so; fruit trees
churches and school in vicinity; $500
cash and easy terms.
See our list of lots and houses be-
fore buying.
We loan money to build.
II. ,. SCHWINN q CO., INC.
Cras. 70. Cutter, Mgr. r. e. Sales
Dept.
316 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

HIGHEST PRICE paid for stoves
and furniture. 1910 y 1t. M. 1720.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22

BEST SNAPS IN PIERCE COUNTY
10 acres garden land, part clear,
ready for crop, running stream
through land, close to city, on easy
payments.
Lots at Steilacoom, nice view of
sound, on easy payments.
Residences and farms of all de-
scriptions for sale. Land on water
front.
AUGUST CULTUM
els Bernice Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22

y. w. VAUGHAN, Carpet and Ru
Weaver, East p and 27th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22
Otto B. Roeder

1909 Pacific av. Room 502
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-22

AN OPPORTUNITY will be given to
a few refined ladies to do a little
advertising among their friends and
also to make q little money In their
leisure hours. Call at 323 California
Bldg.