davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

THE, ROMANCE OF AMERICAN EXPANSION. By H.
.ddington Bruce. Illustrated. Svo. Kill, ga
tNofat Yard Col
An historical study OF the achievements of eight
far,ous Americans. among them Daniel Boone,
Thomas jefferson. Andrew Jackson and William Nc
Kinley.
THE STORY OF THE GREAT LAKES. BY Edward
Chanring Marion Florence Lansing With maps
Illustrations Svo. viii. 39S tThe Mac
milan Compauy.)
The romance history of the Great Lakes region
from the time explorers to its
importance as Industrial centre.
sIENA The Story OF a MedievaI Commune. BY Ferdi-
nsnd Schevil. With Illustrations and maps. Svo. pp
Kit 433 (Charles Scrihner's Sons)
Dealing political intellectual evolution
of this town Southern Tuscany
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
NEW FRENCH BOOKS.
4 Guide for Ri1iera Tourists ts-Satire
on american UOmen.

Paris. March 26.
."The Sunny South" Is the title of a useful
little handbook for American and other Enghsh
speaking tourists who intend visiting the Fre''ch
Riviera. compiled and edited by Charles DaW-
barn, Paris correspondent of The Pan MAN
Gazette" The information is copious out con-
densed. and arranged for rapid reference Inc
Illustrations which excellent. are taken from
the album of the Touring Club Of France.
"Histoire Elementaire de Ia Literature Fran
caise.' by NJ Eugene Lintihac, Professor of the
Sorbonne. is an excellent manual of French
literature of value to foreigners who require
trustworthy guide to French books and authors.
The subject is dealt with in twenty-nlne chap-
ters and gives a clear insight into the character
style and mentality of the best French writers
"Amerioue ct Japon'' is impartial treatise
by NJ John Spartiali of the question OF naVal
preponderance in the Pacific Ocean All the
factors of the problem-naval, commercial Po-
Hticai and economical-are considered, and pre-
sented in clear and original manner. The
preface is written by Vice-Admiral Bienaime of
the French navy.
.'Inciyilises; MCnurs Feminines Americaines.
by NJ Harry R. fremont, is an audactous.
somewhat cruel and an untustihed satire on
fashiona bic American women and marriageable
girls It is nevertheless quite readable and GER
tainIy amusing NJ. Tremont's experiences in the
United States must have been singulariy un-
fortunate for he relates. in the form of ro-
nance, how two or three young ladies of his ac-
quaintanCe, after series OF 1irtations, ended by
becoming at once "perverses ct sauvages." Per
haps they Tilted him. La Vie Amoureuse de
stendhal" by NJ. Jean Melia, published by the
Mercure de France. presents original and divert
ing sdeHghts upon that subtle enigmatic. an
alytic author of Souvenirs d d'Egotisme,' whose
real name was Marie Henri Boyle, but whose
pseudonyme gave birth TO a new dennition FOR
a special form of French psychology known as
"stendhalism." The Mercure de France also
brings out. under the title 'Feuilles d'Herbes'
a translation into French verse OF Walt Whit
mans Blades of Grass cleverly rendered with
grace and huency By NJ. Leon Bazalgette-
In "Au Pays d'Exil de cha ateau5riand" M.
Anatole lie Braz has a great deal that Is new
and entertaining to relate about the author OF
'he Memories d'Outre-Tombe. c l. b.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
away from one of the breathing spots OF the
Londoners.

Mr. Walter Emanuel, the author OF 'nas
quantity humorous little book. "A Dog oay'
has devised new book which promises TO De
equally amusing 1t is put into the form OF
newspaper written by dogs for dogs-a journal
which he calls The Dog World and Anti-Cat
Review" II is stated that as he "couid MOI se'
an artist TO draw the illustrations oady enough
he has done them himself It Is 10 De hopeu
that the New York publishers who brought out
i. Toq DAY. will see their way to issuing the
new book AS for that Dog Day we see no
reason why 1t should be allowed to go OUT OF
print as long as there are lovers OF dogs ana OF
genuine humor left in the land.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
LITERATURE.

EGoIsTs. Book of superme1 stendha a Blude-
Iafre.. Flaubert. Anatoe France, Huysmans
Barres, Nietzsche. Blake Ibsen, Stirner and
Ernest Hello BY James Huneker 12mo. PIP.
3T2. (Charles Scribner's Sons)
Reviewed in another column
THREE PLAYS OF SHAKESPEARE, BY Algernon
charles SwInburne. i6lno. PIP. xvii. So (Harper
& Bros.)
Commentaries king Lear. "Otheilo' and
King Richard IL
ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH From an Ameri-
can Point of View BY Price Collier. Svo. 4S4.
F(Charles Scrioner's Sons)
THE SPRINGS OF HELICON. Study OF the Prog
ress Of English Poetry from Chaucer Milton.
BY J. NJ MackaiL 12mo. Kill 2o4. Long-
mans Green & Coz
PROPHECY AND POETRY. Studies In Isaiah ard
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ARCHITECTURE.

GREEK ARCHITECTURE BY Allan MaI9uand ,1
Ph> D. II ustratcd. svo, PIP 425- tThe Macnii-
Company
In the series Of "Handbooks of Archaeology sno
Antiouities" edited by Professor Percy Ge'uiie'
and Professor Francis ". Kelsey
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

The Keats Shelley Memorial House in Rome
is to be opened to the public to-day. The King
of Italy will probably be present at the cere-
mony The purchase of this house wherein
Keats died was concluded some time ago but II
is stated that at least 81. 800 more must be Sc
cured TO pay off an overdraft and properly TO
equip the house. Many relics of Keats have
already been put in place there 1t is said that
the curator is TO be American.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
BIOGRAPHY.

WALT WHITMAN. BY George Rice Carpenter f-n'o'
pp vi i75. (The Macmillan Company
In the English Men OF Letters series
THE MAKING OF CARLYLE. BY R s Craig e'o'
rp 5l5 tThe John Lane Company
4 study Of the earlier years OF his career
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
DRAMA.

THE BLUE BIRD Fairy Play in Five Acts y By
Maurice Maeterlnck Translated ny AShaiiue SIi =
Texera de Mattos 12mo. 2i0. tDodd' Mead
Coz
A play about children written for adults
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

1t is pleasant to note the fact that Mr. How
ellis has completed novel The Harpers
will publish It this month.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
EDUCATIONAL.

ENGLISH FOR FOREIGNERS. BY Sara r. o'Bren
Illustrated iamo. pp. 15S- (Houghton Mifnin
Company
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
JUVENILE.

ON TRACK AND DIAMOND BY George Hervey,
Van Tassel Sutphen. ]. NJ. Hallowell. J. Conover
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

and S Scovilie. jr. Illustrated 1Omo. pp ~
CHarper & Bros)
Stories of baseball and other sports In Har-
per's Athletic Series"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

THE Romance of a Plain Man" Is the title of
Miss Ellen Glasgows new novel. 1t is the story
Of Southern poor white" who works up from
his humble beginnings into business and social
Success
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

THE Romance of Plain Man" is the title of
Miss Ellen Glasgow's new novel. 1t is the story
Of a Southern poor white who works up from
his humble beginnings into business and social
success.
Professor William Jamess book-a col
lection OF his Hilbert lectures delivered at Ok
ford last year-is to be published Immediately
in London under the title of "A Pluralistic Uni
verse;
The love letters of the Caryles fill at the mo-
ment the literary columns of the English jour-
nails Most of the commentators point out that
CARLYLE left the strictest possible injunctions
against the publication of these letters. 1t is
strange that. having this feeling about them. he
did not burn them-especially the pair had
children to whom the correspondence would
have been sacred heritage. The letters. by the
way have evoked 4 chorus of praise. Here
a passage from one of them written by the
Scotch lover or the eve of their marriage:
l predict that We shall be the finest little Pair
imaginable. A true-hcarte1. dainty ady-wfe;
o oief aa unRn oadman and these Wo
fronting the hardships OF e IN faithful and eter-
effort and perseverance and every conquest. not
but be brave and good. and have nothing earthly
to dread.
The British memorial to Shakespeare is after
all to take. the form of an endowed theatre IN
I<ondon-not entirely to the satisfaction of the
actor managers Of the time. Mr.. BouTcher
thinks that the memorial committee might take
an existing theatre, subsdze il, and. putting il
in charge of an experienced manager try thus
for a few years tie plan of national theatre.
He does not like the suggestion in thereport that
there should be the governing
board:
know that in thcse days / am running a very
serious risk In suggesting that woman Is not the
At and Droper IeIson to be connected with pub
lie enterrrse but-t the risk of being chained To
the ratings of the Garrick Theatre by q powerful
hodv of suffr.4g gists and thus be ing placed In Tho
tTiIfert{an position pulling the pillars OF the
thaotre down in order 10 appear on the stage as
Syusor-I venture to back up my remons trance by
- ,-ip1 nat three societies devoted the best in
terests of the drama (and which have now become
institutiorsl have to my positive knowledge at
t,es in their histories been nea rly wrecked
I.rat~. a woman placed in a position OF
dc / n the management Of theatre Is of ncal-
en- value but when they actively engaged
in il teir intuition seems To fail them.
Falf million sterling is the sum which the
coulraittee estimates viii be required for the es
,at @hrntl.t and endowment of the institution
which they purpose to call the Shakespeare re
Memorial Theatre" OF this sum 10000 has
been contributed by an anonymous donor and
the rest is 20 be raised by subscriptions small
or large The site is to be purchased-not EFF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

Professor William James's book-a col
lection OF his Hilbert lectures delivered at Ok
ford last year-is to be published Immediately
in London under the title of "A Puralistic Uni
verse"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
INTERESTING ANIM4LS.
Ur. .Seton's For; Mr. Murs Dog;
and Some Notes on Birds.

TIE BIOGRAPHY OF A SILVER-FOX, OR
DOMINO REYNARD OF GOLDIIR TOWN.
with over 100 drawings. BY Ernest Thompson
seton i6Tno. PIP. zoe. The Century Company
s71CKEFN BY John Muir. Narrow 12mo, PIP. "a.
Houghton Mifhn Company
MY PETS. REAL HAPPENINGS IN Ny
AVTARY BY Marshall Saunders. Illustrated
I2mo pp 2s3 The Griffith & Rowland Press
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
COMPETT ON LINKS
 AT SHELTER CITY

DOUGLAS. Oct. 4- (Special.)-
 Tomorrow will be the regular class competition on the golf links at the Country Club. Interest in these com petitions increases as the classes be- come better established aud undoubt- edIy the links will be well used to morrow and many Is the pair who will play the course.
 The sports and pastimes committee have arranged schedule of events for the coming three months. This is to be printed and sent to the mem bers but in advance of teis will ap- pear in the International on Monday.
 An added feature at the Country club during the fall and winter is to be the trap shooting. Now that the traps have been moved from the old gun club grounds to the Country ciuh this branch of sport is to be encour aged by the club and some shoots are planned. In addition to this there will shortly be an exhibition shoot by a professional crack who will be IT Douglas within a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
GRiHRsTAND GOSSIP


 Three new faces may soon be seen on the Douglas infield. 1t is said that new players are on their way to finish the season there which will mean the release of Wollen, Sandon and Bousquet. =.
 It is now stated that Catcher Wolf, of the Demons, will not have to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis and will shortly be back in harness Pelkey has been filling his shoes very acceptably.
 Did anybody know that Catcher Corr is "a actor?" He is, sure enough, and can do something of a clog-dancing turn if so minded. His last engagement was in a theatre al Guaymas, Sonora, and was the resul of taking a dare from friend. He was giving private exhibition on' night when a companion told him h. ought to seek an engagement at th' local theatre Two nights after he wa announced in glaring headlines as tn latest European creation anC mad a decided hit.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
SHORT scRIMMAeEs,

The University of Illinois football squad practice at night, under electric lights.
 In the last three years Pennsly vania has lost two and tied one game with the Carlisle Indians.
 One of the changes at Princeton this fall has been the placing of last years fullback. Dawson, at quarter back
 Bert Barry, captain of the Syracuse eleven, is a brother of Tom Barry Browns old halfback and present coach at the Northwestern Univer sity.
 A total CT IF ,20S fans witnessed the last four games at Philadelphia between the Tigers and the Athletics Now Connie Mack can buy that flu cap that he has been wanting so long Around the American Association circuit they say that Strunk of thu Milwaukee team is the fastest bas runner in the world. He plays cente field and is booked to go to the Ath letics next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
Two Out of Three Games WonbyLoc> aIs in Hard Hit
 ting Contests

The Muckers came back yesterday afternoon after winning two out or three from Morenci, considered one of the strongest, if not the strongest team in the territory. The game they lost by a : to score Sunday morn ing. was no disgrace. Both teams were hitting hard and Morenci had a shade the better of the argument Two out of three away from home goes to show that the work of the Muckers isn't what some of the fans think and from remarks they've made that Morenci has a bum team. Not much. The Morenois were simply out classed-
 The story of Saturdays game has been told. Sunday morning they ] iourneyed to Morenci from Clifton ! where Saturdays game was played and pulled off another. Hamilton, the southpaw. made his debut in MucEel uniform. and his defeat, close as 1t | was, rSueCJeQ nDI all iONo uPSA +-- pitching abilities. Both teams slugged the ball, but the afternoon contest certainly made amends for the mor't ing game
 Lou Woods was in the box for th' Wilson Wallopers. What he did wal a-plenty. He had the Morenci aggre gation standing on their heads ant every way trying to get him. Th' most they gleaned was three safe hits while our boys. in the fifth inn!ni
 gobbled up more than enough
 Eddie ward jumped to the rescu
 with a drive that negotiated the cll . cult in the fifth inning. It came a6ou this way. Wilson, first up. drew
 pass. Corr hit to second, who thre7 i to catch Wilson, and both men wer safe. McCann famed. Royal was hi by a pitched ball. Scanlon, playin
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
TEAM
 IS SHOWING UP WELL

Coach Henry. of the Bisbee High School football team. has more off CTS for games on his hands than he can we'll accommodate, with more in sight. The season will probably open at home on october 18th. but the sc hool that will be played has not yet been decided
 The men are out every afternoon and are now getting down to seriN- mage work and signal work and sig nal practice
 The most promising men that have shown up out of the total of eighteen thus far that have tried for the team are McFail. Ligon, Hurst. The latter played little last year. but the oth- CT two are new men. They will be used in the line. The back field took a rest at yesterdays practice, only the ine-men being put through their paces.
 October 2S the team will go to Tucson for game with Tucson high and Tucson plays here Noyt 15.
 Douglas gets the Thanksgiving ga me at Smelterville, while they will play here october 30th. Fl Paso, the Fort Bliss Military Academy and the prep team of the University of Ariz ona are also after games.
 '.We would like to accommodate then all" said Coach Henry. But it i: next to impossible owing to the extre mely long distances that we have t travel and the expenses entailed.'
 The athletic board of control o the high school has this year mad the first, move toward putting tht -four year rule in force, that is playing men on the team who hay been In school more than four years Bisbee is the first team in the soutf west to put this into effect.
 Globe and Fl Paso high school probably be accommodated witt games, and perhaps the others.
 i.There's no doubt of Bisbee havin a good team. the way they are al working, says the coach.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
MUCKERS VICTORIOUS RETURN
 WITH MORENCI'S SCALP

right field. singled, scoring Teddy Bear. Corr was thrown out at third. Woods doubled. scoring Royal Then Ward cut loose his mighty drive over the right field fence. the longest hit made in the Southwest for many day. Five runs. Two more came later but that doesn't matter. Up to the fifth it was to 0, and Malloy, for Morenci, going like a whirlwind
 Woods didn't give pass and struck out ten men. McCann and Wilsoa' in this last game, also get credit fo' two-base hits, besides Woods.
 Batteries: Wood and Corr; Malloy and Wynn.
 Notes of the Game.
 Catcher Granville Corr had two fingers mashed in the Sunday morn ing, but stuck gamely to his post and didn't make an overthrow or misplay. But one man stole second on hiri in three games. Last night his fingers were swollen and tinted with every color of the rainbow.
 Two games with Douglas for Wed nesday and Thursday of this weeA ! are possibilities. Negotiations are or with Manager O'Donovan, and it vii be known for certain today if the Demons can come.
 Jack Kelly, although he didn't um pire, was on the coaching lines giyin; his Jennings impersonation, and mac a hit with the Morenci fans.
 In the last game, when the ioca. hit the ball it was all for long bingles Wilson, Corr and Woods all plante balls over the fence, Woods to righ and Wilson and Corr to left, bu Jones, who was umpiring, called then fouls. Woods says his was inside tn line. but the others agree with tn umpire
 l Morenci returns the complimen Saturday and Sunday next.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
DIRECTOR
 WILL BE SELECTED

Active gymnasium work will be commenced at the '. NJ. c. A. on October II. under a regular physical director. That position is now va cant, bat Secretary Buchner is in communication with several well known athletic men and one of them will be chosen at meeting of tue board of directors to be. held tolay pr tomorrow.> At that time other 5usi ness pertaining to the general, as well as the athletic work, will be taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
MORENCI JOLIED OUT IF THEIR
 HOPES
(speeial Correspon!ence.l ,

MORENCI, Oct 4.-Morenci's E. Paso Tournament first money hop $ have received a serious jolt as the re suit of losing two out of three games to Bisbee in the series just ended here. And there is ample reasol for the prevailing gloom as Moreno was outplayea in the first game, badl, worried in the second and utterly out classed in the last.
 The first game, which was played at Clifton, went to Bisbee as a resIlr of couple of costly errors and som' juvenile base running.
 The second game shoull have bee: Morencis by a good margin but som frightful heaves around at critica times gave Bisbee six runs. MoE enci finally nose out one run to th good.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
Earthnuakn carnenters.

The term earthquake carpenter" al first glance might give the impression of a person capable of doing ioa in fast time, regularly shaking tho work together. To some persons h might convey the idea of man whost work. was so poor that it was likely to drop to pieces at any moment Actually 1t is a Jamaican term. and was used a great deal in Kingston after the disaster there. It really means a man whose work is In wreck ing, a man who takes apart the fallen houses and sorts out the tin'hcrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05

We'll Provided with Libraries.
 There are in the state of New York s3 villages of between 1000 and 2.0oe ,nhab1rants which have free libraries
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 4.-The foot bah season opened at the Universi,N of Wisconsin this fall with several oi fast years stars and others of the team back in the lineup and a deal O good material from last years tresA man team to count in.
 John W. wilce, Milwaukee. who VI elected captain of the football tean last spring, is back at full-back h' has played in the back field for tn' past two years, and this is his las year on the team.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
Wheat RI

Wheat Rust Everywhere Wheat rust Is limited to no section or grade of grain, but is encountered su the world over.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05

by building for himself fine mauso berm.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05

Frank E. Boyle and o. P. osthoii are also playing their third and last year On the Varsity eleven this faI 'Butch" Boyle. of Eau Claire, Wis. has played left tackle through his two years and will fill the sare position th:.. sar. osthoff, from Milwaukee, star;ed TWO years ago as a half back and injured his shoulder so that ne was out most of the work of ths year. He played right tackle laSi year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05

Second game forfeited because of failure of Moren, Knabe and Docin to leave the field when ordered to do so by Umpire Mullen. Score l to 1. Final score, New | York, g; Philadelphia, 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05

The last game was the visitors al their way, as they outhelded, out bat ted, out ran and out talked the homs team. The fielding of the Bisbee team was remarkably fast and theii hitting much harder than the scot indicates.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05

First Submarine Boat. The first submarine boat was tried n Plymouth harbor. England ts i7a<
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05

The feature of one game was Wac
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05
FIRST GAME

| home-run drive with two men on
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-05

SECUND JAMIE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-17

The Banner is pleased to note that
the Methodist church people were re-
markably successful in their efforts
to make Roadway in paying up the
heavy debt with which the church is
burdened and especially gratifed that
a part of the money came from per-
sons not members of the Methodist
church. The other Bennington chur-
ches are, we believe, practically out OF
debt and it would be most creditable
to all of them if they should join in
and help the Methodists in lifting
their load. A church badly in debt
has to devote all its energies to pay
ing off that debt instead of to doing
the work in the community for which
ii is intended. We have our little
differences in form of worship and
church government but all desire the
same end and the more cordial the rel
ations the greater the degree of help.
fulness between the several churches
and denominations Catholic and Pro.
testant, liberal and orthodox. the bet
ter it is for all of them and the more
actual Christian work they will do in
the community.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-17
The Longest Word.

What is believed to be the longes,
word TO be found in any dictionary
one that leaves even German aL-
Dutch hopelessly out of it-may be
turned up in Liddell and Scotts lexi-
con by those who can read Greek
characters. Those who cannot may
be content to know that this word
which begins lepadotemachoselac
galeo.' proceeds in like manner
through rs syllables, and counts 10
letters in all. OF course, no ancient
Greek ever used such a word as this
In ordinary conversation. 1t is a com
ic word invented by Aristophanes for
rhythmical delivery in one of his
plays and means a dish compounded
of all sorts of fish, flesh, fowl and
sauces. which are enumerated in the
word. The most ingenious English
translation of it yet suggested is
hash"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-17
Jim Crow.

The crow is the enough and daw OF
Shakespeare, the raven of Poe, and the
jackdaw. maybe and rock of English
story writer's. His inky highness is a
remarkably cunning bird, and an ar
rant rogue, but superstitious withal,
for, great corn thief that he is, com.
mon white string strung on poles
around a field will keep him out better
than would tight fence mile high.
II you have gun you can't get near
him; otherwise you can. l have seep
him steal hens egg out of nest and
fly of with II. and he did It by run.
ming his beak through the she'll at one
end. and holding the delicious morsei
close to his breast by bending his
neck, and so flying away."-New York
Press