davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

analyses the mentality of Napoleon III
and dwells upon the opiumlike iptoxica-
tion of the latter's dreams. He lumi-
nously analyses the obstinate utopian
philosophy of the Emperor. who was con-
stantly duped by chmerical diplomacy
and nlisled by promises made solely 10
provoke renewed concessions to the lib
e-alism that sapped the vitality of tho
NapoIeonic legend. a delightful love
idyl, relating to Albert de Montso-
reau and Auguste de la Eerronays, and
the passionate sentiment Of Victor
Cousin for the beautiful but capricious
Nine. de Longueville supply pleasing
romantic vein, contrasting with the more
soInbre positive outlines Of the morose
Eugene Pelletan and the aUstere Jules
Ferry.
Fanny Elssler is portrayed in new
and pleasing light by NJ. Auguste Ehrard,
OF the University of Lyons, I'm his book
brought out by the Librairie Plon. II
is based on personal letters and the
diaries OF those who We're closely con-
nected with the captivating and spright-
ly dauseuse. Side lights on the career
OF Taglionrs rival are set forth with
profusion of curious details and "
piquant anecdotes. NJ. Daniel Halevy
has made a remarkable biography OF
Frederic Nietzsche, published by the Ii
brairio Calmann-Levy. The death Of
Nietzsche was pathetic to the last de-
gree. He was fully aware, ten years be-
fore his end, that he was doomed to be-
come insane. and his mental and moral
struggles against fate were tragic and
heroic. There are interesting pages de-
voted TO Nictzsche's relations with Rich
ard Wagner and to the pessimist philos-
opher's original expectations and caus-
tic criticisms o. what had already been
called the music OF the future"
& L z
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

eisht yenrs that he spent there. in ralo-
tions with a court even then IN had
repute. That his conduct in this matter
stands in need of some defence IS op-
vious in yiew of the fact that even Doc
caccio, who revered him, was moved TO
protest saying: ''ITe has become ne
friend Of that murderous and inhu7nan
one. whom he was wont 10 ce'i now
Polyphemus. now the Cyclops: and not
dragged not compelled, but OF his own
Tree viii, he has gone under the yoke
of rim. whose sudacity, pride and
tyranny he used indisnantly TO con
denn.' Modern criticism, seeing Pc
traroh in the long perspective OF time
can observe more amlabiy Lis sojourn
within the dubious circle of the Nisconti
1t was the restless spirit in him that
drove him to Milan. His mind needed
to work in the stuff of life. His motive
in subjecting himself to the influences
deprecated by his friend was at bottom
probably akin to that which had earlier
LED him to scale Mont Ventoux. He
must always be making experiments,
No doubt he made sacrifices at Milan.
But ne went as far as It is humanity pos
siblo to go toward proving that one may
occasionally touch pitch without being
dcfiled
Certainly nothing in his Aiilanese
period detracts from that charming ana
even lovable character which he sho- ed
to the world IN the ordinary eircum-
stances OF his career. He is, indeed,
always and everywhere, the most win
ming figure in that intellectual III e.
ment which presaged the Renaissance
Il is in her feeling for his gracious
traits, for the positive sweetness in his
nature, as for the noble drift in his
most characteristic ideas, that Miss Jer-
rold proves herself truly sympathetic
biographer. The reader who cares for
the still air of delightful studies and for
the company OF an enkindling type will
turn to this book
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Frowde.
Eleven lectures in the course in pas
toral functions at Yale Divinity School,
delivered last year by various clergy
men aud other social workers, have been
brought together in this volume. Be-
sides urging the responsibility Of the
churches toward wage earners and
toward the more neglected groups in So
ciety, some of the lectures give detailed
attention to methods OF approach that
have already proved effective. In the
chapters devoted to industrial organiza-
tions Mr. John Mitchell and Mr.. Henry
Sterling eXpound the principles of the
trade unions. DR.. Macfarland's discus
sion of the part of the Church and the
ministry in the realization Of democracy
is almost Franciscan il. It's emphasis.
The Church of our generation has, he
thinks, not always dared to eat with
publicans and sinners, to invite them to
her own table and lie inquiries:
Shall she so on gathering from The
world Tor the sake of herself or shall size
Shall she invite to her table not only the
worthy hut the needy? Let rs MOI longer
shut up the Kingdom of Heaven with the
rusty KEYS of doctrine. Let us set ab-
soluiely rid OF our lingering idea of the
Christian Church as . collection OF those
who may thank God that they are not as
other men are
The essentials OF u ministry to men are
dealt with in the lecture by the Rev. An
son Phelps Stokes, jr. In reviewing the
history of mental healing DR.. George B.
Cutter alludes 10 the Emmanuel move
ment, and says that when the excite
ment has died down the Church will be
ready TO delegate therapeutic activities
to its members. the physicians The
concluding lecture is an impressive ac-
count by the Rev. Frederick Lynch of
progress made in recent years toward
the realization of International good will
So far have we come that Mr.. Lynch is
reminded Of the unkempt mortal Who for
several Sundays in succession took a
front seat in MIR. Spurgeon's tabernacle
When the pastor found occasion to speaI,
to the tramp, the poor fellow. deenIv
touched, grasped Mr. Spurgeon's hand
and said, with tears in his voice: mir
Spurgeon, I can't never tell YOU what
your preaching has done for me- When
I first came into this church I hated
both Cod and the devil. and now" he
added. Il love them both"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
BOOKS md AUTHORS.
Talk of Things Present and
to Come.

The first two volumes of Emerson's
Journals are TO be published next
week They cover the years 1S2O-'29.
Their author began these records as a
boy. and continued to set down his daily
addition until the task was no longer
within his powers The intimate cpl
sodes OF his life We're confded TO those
journals as well as remarks on the men
and women he knew. Ballads and non
sense verses also are to be found therein.
Interesting portraits are to accompany
the text.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
FRENCH TYPES.
Napoleon III and Some
Others.
Paris. October 90

Paris. October eS
NJ. Etienne Lamy. in his latest work,
"Au Service des Idees 1t des Lettres."
published by the Librairie Bloud, has
collected some exceedingly pretty pict-
ures, in the fairgrounds OF which figure
msn ana women who have played Lad
Ing parts In politics or in fashionable So
oistr. His portraits range from La
Bruyere TO Jules Simon. The most strik-
Ina chapter 10 that in which n. Larny
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
4 WOM4N'S SOUL.
With Some Light on 4 Bache-
tors Sentiments.

SOUL. Ths Romantic
l;ecollscticnh of Mar " Flsfv ~
Infraham Loyell, Illustrated b. scott
n.tlains' With Whistler tutterhy deco
elnpany.
The leisursly STYLE Of imaginative mar
ratiYe owes its revival, no doubt, in large
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

The statement that the Imperial Ii
hrary in Constantinople contains many
classical treasures may We'll stir to
eagerness the lovers Of literary research.
No ono was permitted to explore its
shelves during the reign lately ended
perhaps a more liberal policy for scholars
may now he carried out.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

that many versions OF the Georgia jour
nal exist, the reason being found. ss the
latest editor says, in Wesleys habit OF
taxing absent friends as well as diTer-
ent members Of his family into his con-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

An American edition OF THE Man
Shakespeare" by Mr.. Frank Harris, the
novelist and former editor OF the London
Saturday Review" is coming from the
press of Mitchell Kennerley. The work.
we are told, has been slowly growing
under its authors pen for the last twelve
years.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
THE MINISTRT.
It's Relation to EUery-Day
Life.

THE CHRISTIAN MINISTRY AND THE
SOCIAL ORDER. Lectures delivered
In tie course in Pastoral Functions at
Yale Divinity School Edited by Charles
S. Macfarland. Svo, pp. Vii, 30S. Henry
Provide.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

In the now edition Of Wesley's jour
nal no words but Wesleys have been
inserted. the use Of brackets dis
tingushing the new material from the
old. Passages from tho newly de.
ciphered diaries VIII MI jnterludes lett
by Wesley IN the Journal. II appears
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

The letters which Lafcadio Hearn ad-
dressed from Japan 70 his friend. Pro-
fessor Chamberlain, are TO be published
carly next year In The Atlantic"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

A translation of Wilhelm Buschs comic
production, Edwards Dream" has been
made by DR.. Paul Carus, and will be
published soon by the Open Court Com
pany In its nonsense the Dream is q
reminder of Alice in Wonderland"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Journals as well as remarks on the men
and women he knew. Ballads and non
sense verses also are to be found therein.
Interesting portraits are to accompany
the text.
The statement that the Imperial Ii
brary in Constantinople contains many
classical treasures may We'll stir to
eagerness the lovers Of literary research.
No ono was permitted to explore its
shelves during the reign lately ended
perhaps more liberal policy for scholars
may now he carried out.
An American edition of "The Man
Shakespeare" by Mr.. Frank Harris, the
novelist and former editor OF the London
Saturday Review" is coming from the
press of Mitchell Kennerley. The work.
we are told, has been slowly growing
under its authors pen for the last twelve
years.
A translation of Wilhelm Buschs comic
production, Edwards Dream" has been
made by DR.. Paul Carus, and will be
published soon by the Open Court Com
pany. In its nonsense the Dream is q
reminder of alice in Wonderland"
In his book on Three Years in
Thibet," Mr.. kawaguchi, a Japanese
Buddhist scholar, describes the Inysteri-
Gus Dalai Lama. A sharp. commanding
voice evoked reverence. seeming IL not
real, from the visitor, but he questioned
the great mans saintliness. From nv
long acquaintance with the Dalai Lama
says the Japanese traveller, during
which l heard and saw much OF him and
had frequent interviews with him.
judge that he is richer in thoughts Do
ltical than religious
The biography by his widow OF w. z.
II. Lecky was not prepared in accord
ance with any wish OF his He preferred
it is said. to live by his books alone, and
lac kept no journal. One odd habit he
had-he noted in little diary his where
abouts on every Monday morning.
Longmans, Green & Co. have lust
brought out the memoir.
THE Chronicles OF a Household" is the
general title Of series OF humorous
sketches of character which Mrs. Il. 2.
Penneli is contributing TO The Allan
tic The first Of tho collection appears
in the November number. II is an ac-
count at once amusing and touching. oP
quaint, old maid -of-alI-work OF the
loyal British type. Incidentally the
sketch contains come characteristic
glimpses Of whistler. Henley and Phil
May.
The letters which Lafcadio Hearn ad-
dressed from Japan 20 his friend. Pro-
fcssor Chamberlain, are TO be published
carly next year In The Atlantic"
In the now edition Of Wesley's Jour
nal no words but Wesley's have been
inserted, the use of brackets dis.
tinguishing the new material from the
old Passages from tho newly de-
ciphered diaries VIII MI interludes LETT
by Wesley IN the Journal. II appears
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.

% Celebrities bought aua sole
send TOT prcr lists.
sss WALTER r. BENJAMIN.
GNitSiS 20 Filth Ave. New Y0TS
---i Pub. The Collector. 81 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Mr. Gardner Murphy or thc
Negro Problem.

TSzw basis OF CERTAIN FiRIH;-IyI.ses
or PUBLIC policy T$FoI.NE I'd -
sos.rTsFRS sTaTas. STAT AS''t ~ edgar eis3i- < :
fer Murphy. I2Inc. pp. SEiY, %ss. i~c;iEs-
Fnsns. Green & Co
TIE NEGRO PROBLEM: ABRAHAM
LINcOES'S SOLUTION. By William
p Pickett. fvo pn. *, 5sa. g J.. Put
name Seas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
CITY TREASURY SUBJECT
OF EXCITING DEBATE

was not the way the county or the
school district or e state managed
their finances. The treasurer should
be made entirely independent of all
the banks. ana the banks should pay
the city a low rate of interest on
city funds as they did in nearly all
other cities. In that way the office
of treasurer could be made a source
of income to the city instead of cost
ing the taxpayers hard coin.
Mr. Stolz said the treasurer should
serve his time for which he was elect
ed az $40 per month and was opposed
to making his salary $50 per month.
Mr.. Greenbaum replied to this that
the city was growing rapidly. Addi-
tional help had been provided in the
offices of recorder, city attorney and
engineer while the treasurer was left
improperly paid. With sewers and
street assessments the treasurer
would handle nearly a quarter of a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08

Alderman A. N. Moores reported
adversely on the ordinances to regu-
late the office of city treasurer. He
stated that If Mr.. Meredith would
not do the work for $40 a month
others would do 1t.
Mr.. Greenbaum was on his feet in
an instant and objected to the adop-
tion of the report. He said that II
was not good business for this city
to leave the treasurer on a thirty
dollar a month salary. A man to
keep the books properly could not
be hired for that and the office
should be moved into the city hall
where the public could always find
the treasurer and where the books
of the recorder and treasurer could
be checked up at least once a month,
and people with warrants could step
from the recorders office into the
treasurer's office and attend to their
business with the city. He asked
that the ordinances go over to the
next meeting.
Mr.. Moores renewed his plea for
economy saying a number OF persons
were ready 10 take the job and at
least one bank would run the bust
ness free of all expense to the city.
Mr.. Hofer objected to having any
bank run the city treasury. That
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
10 teams straw paper.

10 feams straw paper.
500 pounds cheese, Oregon ,r,,
cream, more or less, delivered AZ rs'
quired.
500 gallons coaloil, more or La.
delivered as required.
100 pounds parifine 1 III coL..
wrapped, STANDARD Oil Col
10 dozen bath bricks.
48 dozen yeast cakes, Magic. IA
livered as required.
go balls cotton twine.
100 pounds axel grease. 2b IL
buckets. :"
dozen mop sticks, hardwoos
dozenParaffine sticks, hardwooA
40 pounds cocoanut, shredded "a
lb. pals
Samples can be seen at the asv,r,.
and goods must be in acrordas..
Herewith. Where samples AFRO =.
quired and not furnished by bidaa,s
the articles must be equal to tS ssronisSs
seen at the asylum, and the bids IN,
be assumed to have been made an
basis of samples. All goods mnst ~
in strict accordance with samnio 4,
original package, If possible. ana A.
livered at the insane asylum withIn
20 days after contract Is awardad
Bids must be In blank form. which
will be furnished, together with ia
structions to bidders, by the elert
upon application. Each bid ON flor.
or meat must be accompanied b,,
certified check for 1900. and go
bid on fish by a certified check -
$7j, and all other bids by ceTtS,,Sd
checks equal to 10 per cent OF a.
amount of the bid; checks of nnsne-
cessful bidders Will be returned i'm
mediately and those accepted when
the contract is completed. Bids must
be enclosed In sealed envelopes ana
directed to the undersigned, and
plainly marked on the outside. "BIds
for Asylum Supplies" and the class
of goods should also be inscribed on
the envelope. Price, fitness ana
quality being equal, preference will
be given to articles manufactured
grown or produced in this state
When a particular article is speoif.
cally called for, bids for other kInd
or manufacturer, or brand equally as
good VIII be entertained, but To In
sure recognition of such bids. sam.
pies of the articles Il is proposed
to supply must accompany them. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, or TO accept or reject any
part OF bid. Bids will be Opened
at the executive chambers. in ~
state capitol, at Salem, Oregon. AZ
p. m. on Tuesday, July 6, 1905.
Auditing officers are hereby pro.
hibited from confirming accounts OF
purchasers which do not comply with
section 246O. chapter X, title XIV
OF Bellinger and Cotton's Annotated
Codes and Statutes of Oregon.
by order OF the Board OF Trustees.
Oregon State Insane Asylum.
G. n. MACARTHUR,
Clerk OF Board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08

on August and the Brown option
on September /.
The following resolution from the
committee on parks was unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolved, that the options given
the City OF Salem by II. B. and EN-
ma K Elworthy Of Hilyard, Wash
ington, and ]. M. and r. ]. Brown
OF Silverton on property described in
said options known as Fairmount
Park addition 20 the City OF Salem,
and lying adjacent to and surround
ing the property OF thu Salem Water
company, be and the same are here
by referred to the city attorney with
instructions to prepare a suitable
resolution to be submitted TO this
council for It's adoption or rejection,
submitting the acceptance OF this
property described in the options ac-
companying this resolution to a vote
OF the peopls OF this city at a special
election to be held on or before the
Ord day OF August, A. ID. 1909, and
at the same election there to be sub
mitted the question OF authorizing
n suitable bond issue to pay for the
property herein described. Said res
olntion 10 submit separately the
two tracts OF property to a vote of
the people, to accept or reject either
or both"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
MARTIN BLOOD RUN
DOWN BY BICYCLE

An unfortunate accident occurred
this morning on the corner of Court
ana Cottage streets when Martin
Blood, who is nearly 20 years of age,
was ran down by bicycle and pain
fully bruised about the head and
back. Blood was just in the act Of
crossing the walk on the northeast
corner of the posCoffice block when
a young man came riding up at
moderate speed and attempted to go
behind Blood, who became confused
and Jumped back directly in front OF
the wheel and rider. Blood was re-
moved in cab to DR.. Brewers drug
store where his wounds were attend
ed to.
The old gentleman became unde-
cided as TO which side Of the walk
the rider was going TO take and,
thinking he was intending TO pass
in front of him. Blood stepped back
just in the path OF the wheel. This
is the second accident Mr.. Blood has
been subjected 10 recently, he having
been run down and dragged for some
distance by street car on State
street some time ago and would have
been killed had not the fender picked
him up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
MANAGER BLY, GIVING
SOME SPLENDID SHOWS

Manager bly,. OF the Star and
Vaudeville theaters in this city, is
giving the amsement loving people
OF Salem just what they have been
looking for. IL has been several
years, II II is not the frst time, that
the local theater-ogers have had an
appartunity of sitting down in a
comfortable place OF amusement TO
while away an hour or two looking
at a splendid collection OF original
comic and artistic acts and the lat
est motion pictures. The moving
picture machine still has the pnbllc
guessing and figuring out the man
ner In which some OF the pictures
are taken. Well known Salem men
have been known to get their heads
together while sitting in the Star
theater and trying to solve the mo-
tion picture mystery. The interest
In motion pictures is based mostly
on their originality and their varie-
~ and Manager bly, has kept these
points in viey constantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED
ON RESERVOIR PARK SITE
ON OR BEFORE AUG, 3

A great big step was taken in the
citl council last night when the COM
mittee on parks reported securing
two options on the most desirable
property in the city for that pur-
pose--the blocks all around Fair
mount Park reservoir and II acres
west OF II extending down to the
county road and running south TO the
Meeker tract. In all Il will be over
thirty acres OF the most beautiful
and natural park site TO be found in
the whole country, covered with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
Hon w. A. Perkins nend

Hon. William A. Perkins died az
his home in Drain at 1880 Friday
night, June 4. He had been in poor
health for some time. but was able
to be about until within few
weeks of his death.
He was born in Tennessee and
married In Indiana 10 Rebecca Nc
Reynolds. who survives him. Three
sons also surviv him-Leonard, OF
Leona. Douglas county William T..
now hrst assistant state treasurer,
and Ernest, OF this city. He was a
man ghly respected and one who
though he had filled the allotted
span will be greatly missed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08

oaks and fr trees, and natural fiow-
ering shrubs OF all kinds. The city
purchasing the water plant will
complete the deal, and whether the
city buys the water plant OF not the
park property is just as good and
Just as valuable. The committee
considers that the prices placed on
their property by Messrs. Elworthy
and Brown are reasonable and or
dered the city engineer to prepare
a blue print OF the property de-
schibed for each member OF the city
council. The Elworthy option expires
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
GOVERNOR NAMES
HORTICULTURAL TRUSTEES

Governor Benson today named as
trustees OF the Oregon State Horti-
cultural society the following:
j. r. Cardwell, Portland, Multno-
mar county, 10 serve until December
/, 1909.
l.. T. Reynolds, Salem, Marion
county, to serve until December I -.
1910.
II. c. Atwell, Forest Grove. Wash
ington county. 10 serve until Decem-
ber l, 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
Balloon Makes Endurance Record

indianapolis, Ind, June s.-The
balloon Indiana landed at Dickson,
Tenn, at 8 o'clock Monday evening,
WING the America edurace shrdlu
wining the American endurance
record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
RaiIroad Day Celebration.

klamath Falls will celebrate the
completion OF the railroad Monday,
June 18th. Rate from Salem to
klamath Falls and return, s15.45.
Sale dates: June IL and l2. final re-
turn limit June 27.
VIM. McMURRAY.
6-S-5t Gen. Pass. Agt. S. p. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
HON m. n. Gibons nnad

II. +. Gibbons. one OF the Old-time
democratic leaders OF eastern ore
gon, died at The Dalles last Friday.
He had been a resident OF The
Dalles for many years, being en-
gagged in the hardware business with
Captain John Marden, aud OF late
years running an insurance bust
ness. He was a candidate on the
democratic ticket for secretary Of
state whFn Pennoyer was elected
governor the first time. and was
>nly beaten by few hundred votes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08
FRIENDS GAVE THEM
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

A complete surprise was sprung
on Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mcmillan aud
family when about fifty OF their
friends gathered at their home on
broadway avenue Monday evening.
A good sooiable time with music
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Mcmillan and family will soon
leave for Hillsboro, where they will
make their home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-08

Every naval officer wants more
oattleship7. OF course they do, for
there would be a better chance for
each one 20 have a ship TO boss