davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

writing emerge as sculptor might make
Minerva emerge from shapeless block OF mar
BILE" Perhaps this going little far' and'
indeed the biographer notes that the phiios-
opher's contemporaries were disposed 10 laugn
at his enthusiasm. "Bess the good man.! ex-
claimed in his memoirs. NJ de Sorbiere physi-
clan to Louis XIV: che thinks only one man ana
one woman capable of entering into his doc
trines the physician Regius and the Princess
of Bohemia
If Descartess estimate of Elizabeths abilities
was exaggerated, ii certainly had substantial
foundation. He was careful to warn her against
too much devotion to metaphysics, and gave her
problems in geometry and algebra to brace that
searching Intellect. Her solution of these, IL is
said filled him with astonished admiration
In his dedication to her Of his great work.
principal Philosophie," he recorded his observa-
tin that almost all those who understand
readily those things that pertain to mathematics
are not capable of comprehending those that be-
long to metaphysics, and added tina. he could
say with truth that he had met none except
this princess to whom both were equally easy
She may not have had charm. but she had
quality which was charming. and that was her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

exceeding modesty IN respect 10 her own ac-
quirements and capacities. She was a humble
minded creature. quiet, reserved and sensitive
finding delight In intellectual speculation. but
not disposed to pride herself on that delight. II
she had been inclined TO conceit. the lively group
of brothers and sisters would soon have sati
rzed 20 extinction such trait in la Grecque."
That was the nickname they gave her in the
early days. when she studying with en-
thusiasm the Greek language and Greek art and
culture. She quiet and sober little girl.
and it doubt much contrast OF tenn
permanent as similarity OF tastes that drew her
into happy comranonship with Rupert. the wild
young brother. who had gained from the frank
family the nickname Of Robert lie Diable"
Elizabeth was the sort of sensible elder sister
who is apt to help all the younger members of
the family to marry. but who preserves her own
independence. The author thinks IL disrespect-
fu 70 call her "A born old maid" but that she
undoubtedly was. The daughter OF a princeIy
race shorn Of its dominiOns and reduced TO pow
erty and exile. prosperous marriage was not
one 10 be easily arranged. and il was as well
that life offered her other interests While still
a very young girl she was the object OF the de-
termned woong of the middle-aged King of
Poland. LadisIas ". The plan was wrecked on
the question of religion. The Poles refused to
receive a Protestant Queen. and Elizabeth. the
daughter of a Protestant prince who had sacri-
feed crown and Tatrimony TO his faith. declined
to become n Catholic. No other serious sutton
ever appeared. and all the tenderness and loyalty
of Elizabeths strong nature were Iavished upon
her brothers and sisters. An entertaining chap
ter describes her struggle to bring about the
marriage of the beautiful Henriette, the gentIest
as we'll IA the loyeliest of the four PaIatine
princesses- Their brother Charles had then been
restored to the Palatinate. sadly diminished
in size and revenue that the Electoral Prince
had little or nothing To spare by way OF dowry
or trousseau. 1t was this. perhaps as much as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

the Protestant nunnery of Herford- The author
mentions her the least known OF the children
OF the Queen OF Bohemia. and. while she has
made good use of new material which has come
to the surface in recent times. 1t cannot be said
that her study OF Elizabeth is specially full and
satisfying. Perhaps" possibly" 1t seems"
'ft may be-" '1t might be-" I've should like to
know" imagination here must be allowed some
little play" at must have been" doubtless
there were"-these and similar words and
phrases too often meet the eye. But though de-
tails OF notable historical significance are miss
ing enough remains 10 show that the princess
was a woman OF brains and OF sturdy character,
one who bore the many troubles of her life with
dignity courage and good sense.
This great granddaughter OF Mary Stuart had
apparently inherited little OF the Queens fasci-
nation; and as for wit. that was left to her
youngest sister. Sophie. afterward Duchess of
Hanover and the ancestress of King Edward
But In her day. when scholarship was popular
among well bred women. Elizabeth called
by distinguished judges the most learned woman
I'm Europe She spoke and wrote huently four
languages but these were the least Of her men
tai possessions. She n student OF philos
ophy the disciple, pupil and friend of Descartes
She had n thorOughness and power of appre-
henson and reasoning that were masculine. and
she had more than that-the philosopher often
said OF her that she seized, as IL were by IN
tuition. and. what more, thoroughly grasped
principles presented TO her which would take
him hours OF laborious explanation to make
clear TO n masculine intelligence" He pre-
scrlbed for her special studies In mathematics
and physics, and suggested researches and ex-
perments in which her favorite brother. Prince
Rupert sometimes Joined her. Her letters to
Descartes-whch were recovered by a strange
chance not many years agO-show that she was
capable of a logic which matched her masters
and was in expression remarkably lucid and
direct He is quoted as declaring that she
would make the subject which she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
4 LEARNED LADY.
The Story of Elisabeth Princess
PaIatinf.

A SISTER OF PRINCE RUPERT. Elizabeth
Princess Palatine and Abbess OF Herford by
Elizabeth Godfrey. Illustrated $40. PIP 'o--
John Lane Company
Elizabeth Stuart. the captivating daughter Oh
James 1. all her life the Queen OF Hearts anu.
for one short winter, Queen of Bohemia, had
thirteen children by her lord. the Elector Pal
atine Frederick " OF these. Elizabeth. the sub
ject Of this memoir. was the eldest daughter.
When her father and mother foolishly dropped
substance In the shape OF their rich and com
Portable Palatinate for the shadowy glories OF
their short-lived reign in Bohemia the princess
was a baby. Through the misfortunes that fol-
lowed she remained with her grandmother. Juli-
ana daughter of William the Silent and Dow
ager Electoral Princess and not until she was
nine years old did she rejoin her parents in their
exile I'm Holland In Holland and in Germany
she spent the rest of her life, dying as abbess Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Under the title "'The Apostle OF Alaska
(Flemng II. Reveu Company Mr.. John W. Are
lander. OF the Minneapolis bar. has written the
story OF William Duncan. a Yorkshire layu'ih
who forty years ago was sent by the Chlrch
Missionary Society TO work among the Alaskan
Indians. The record OF Mr. Duncans pioneer
endeavOrs and his success in building up the
community OF Metakahtla indicate a SagacltS
and gift of gem aIship that recall the iabors
on the Labrador coast OF his fellow cOuntryman'
DR. Wilfred Greenfield From the same publlShhs
house comes spain of To-day from WIthlh
The author. Mr. Manuel Andujar. is Protestant
convert who describes the religious life OF the
Catholic Church in Spain as he has observed y.
He also gives an account OF some Spanish
towns revisited by him after some years leS4-
dence in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
SONG.
BY JOHN DRYDEN.

BY JOHN DRYDEN.
Celia, that ! once was bleSt,
Is now the torment of my breast.
Since to curse me. you bereaVe me
OF the pleasures | possessed:
Cruel creature. to deceive me.
First to love, and then to leave me!
Had you the bliss refus'd to grant.
Then | had never known the want;
But possessing once the blessing
Is the cause of my complaint:
Once possessing is but tasting;
IT'S no bliss that is not lasting.
Celia now is mine no more:
But | am hers, and must adore.
Nor to leave her will endeavor:
Charms that captiv'd me before
No unkindneSs can discover;
Love that's true is love forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
Gbe Aeau'lDogk 9ribaasaes
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. 1909.

Is there any relation between the significance
dcncy in literature at given period? NJ. Camille
Mauclair. discOurSing on the present state OF
French fiction, has noted a certain diffusion of
energy. The novelists are doing their work in
many different directions "SOme are natural
istc,' he says. "others have lyrical tendencies;
others are attempting type of novel of social
life; others, again, aim only at being artists in
style. All have their merits, and three
four great and powerful writers; but
they give the impression of being mere clever
lieutenants who have split UP the Alexandrian
empire of letters" NJ Maucair goes on to
record the fact that mot one has the unchal-
lengcd power which would make him leading
novelist, like BalZac Flaubert or Zola in
France. Dickens in England, DOstoieysky in
Russia and DAnnunZio in Italy" He observes
that no one is opening up an absolutely new
field and comes TO the conclusion that this is
a period Of indeciSon as to the very form OF
the novel. Perhaps the general mood of indie
csion reacts upon the individual, but could it
seriously affect the writer who brought a
genuine inspiration to his work? 1t is possible
Even your man of genius must find it little
difficult TO preserve his equilibrium in these
nerve-racking times We hear of many authors
who dwell apart from cities, at least while they
are actually at work. but is there any solitude
from which one could exclude the stress of that
professionalized world of letters with which
every writer is allied in one way or another. no
matter what his tastes may be?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

The pleasantest aspect in which Meredith Is
revealed is that in which he appears as the
friendly counsellor. When he detected promise
I'm manuscript he was delighted TO take pains
with the author. The shining instance of his
hepfulneSS involves Thomas Hardy. whom he
ultimately came 20 regard as the best of con
temporary novelists. Hardy sent to Chap
man & Hall his first novel, 1.-THE Poor Man AMI
the Lady" which long afterward he himself
described as very wild" Meredith did not
advise publication, but he felt that the author
was one TO be encouraged, and at interview
presently arranged between the two ne must
have spoken invaluable words They remained
friends thencefOrth down to the end and In a
public speech made in 1898. when the Omar
khayyam Club was fOregathering in Meredith's
neighbOrhOOd, the younger novelist declared
that if il had not been for the encouragement
he received then from Mr. Meredith he would
George Gissing also considered himself in Mere
diths debt. Following suggestions made by the
latter he was enabled to improve his first novel,
1.-The Uncassed," and the experience was re-
peated when he wrote his second book, Isabel
Clarendon" When Olive Schreiner sent her first
manuscript TO Chapman & Hal the best that
Meredith could say for it was plot silly, early
part well written" but her first book had bet
ter luck with him, leading to an appointment
and to his offering of precious advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

1t was for the firm Of Chapman & Hall that
George Meredith laborcd through long period
as 4 publishers reader" and in their magazine
"The FOrtnightly Review" his adventures in
that capacity are related by Mr.. Il. w. Matt.
Citations from his reports, preserved In the Office
archives, give some interesting glimpSes into
his mind. In 1861 he rejected East Lynne
with these words. Opinion emphaticaly against
f." He dismissed Buffers "Erewhon" with the
terse comment, viii not do" lie could not fore
the appeal which TO be made by 'I'he
Heavenly Twins saying Of Mrs. Grand. The
author is a clever woman. and has ideas for
which reason she is hampered at present In the
effort to be a novelist" The first book by the
late Mrs. Cralge, Some Emotions and a Moral"
provoked this remark: Written with some
power To exhibit the emotions Of the sex-mainly
in the form of whims" Here some OF the
things that he had TO say about books that he
found impossible:
An Internal romance. mere wisp OF
q tale. Feebler stuff than this might be
written, but would tax an ape. Written In
a queer old Numbering style, poor stun. re-
spectacle In the mouth of ones grandmother.
Yaporish stuff. Anstey might have
made the subject amusing. This writer is
elephant Might gain prize for dull
ness. Cockneyish dialogue. gutter English,
NI-contrived Incidents. done in daubs-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
SEGR EGATI
IS NOW IN
SIGHT
SALT LAKE DIVISION OF o. S. l..
MAY GO TO S. P.
Judge Lovett Is on a Tour Of Inspec-
ton, Accompanied by Other
Hartman Officials.

The eyes of the railroad, financial
and commercial world are following
Judge Robert S Loyett. president OF
the Union and Southern Pacific rail-
roads and other interests OF the Har-
riman lines. who Is now making a
tour of inspection of the entire sys-
tom. accompanied by the Heutenants,
who served under the later President
Hartman. Judge LovettS visit is
watched with 4 great deal more in
tcrest by the people OF ogden than
by other cities OF this state.
Yesterday Judge Loyett passed
through Pocatello en- route TO Port
land and thence TO San Francisco
and east via ogden. In the party are
the following general officers: Julius
Kruitschmitt, director OF mainten-
ance and operation; J. c. Smbbs. traf-
flc director. and L o. Mccormick,
assistant traffic director. w II. Ban
croft, vice president and general man
agcr of the Oregon Short Line rail
road, joined the party at Pocatello
and viii probably accompany them
over the system.
1t is stated that the trip will be
followed by orders for the segresa-
tion OF the lines of the Hartman
system. the preliminary steps OF
which have been proceeding for about
year Following the visit of Judge
Loyett to San Francisco. it Is thought
notice will be sent out OF the South
ern Pacific company taking control
OF the Salt Lake division OF that road
between Ogden and Sparks. Nevada,
which for several years past has been
under the jurisdiction OF the Oregon
Short Line railroad office at Salt
Lake City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

John T. Peterson has returned from
l trip through the northwest
Plenty of Pure Apple Cider at the
Western Bottlins Co. =
PEACoCK-The best Rock Springs
on the market. Phone 27 John
Farr. Il
Marriage License.-A marriage II.
cense was issued this afternoon at
the office OF the county clerk to Al
bert James Of Ogden and Pearl Stoll-
cr Of Roy.
a good girl for general houseworl<
may find steady employment at the
superintendent residence. School
for the Deaf and Blind, -
Bnrs prices for your Thanksgiving
Dinner; Spring Chickens. 2Oc per lb (:
Old Chickens, lSc per 10. Pingree &
Keller. -
Suit for sis.-In the civil division of
the Municipal court this morning :.
Kline commenced suit AGAINST Mrs !.
f Ballantyne TO recover SIS. alleged
10 be due on contract
Thou shalt not live on bread
alone" Use b. & G. Butter.
Modern Woodmen Dance at Royal
Academy, Tuesday, Nov. 23rd. =
Program Wednesday Afternoon
y literary and musical program. eX-
clusively by the class OF 1910. will
be given At the Sacred Heart Acad.
emy at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon
Parents. friends and bencfactors OF
the Academy are invited to be pres.
ent.
Girls wanted at the ogden Canntns
c. Two weeks work.
win contest.-In the district court
this afternoon, before Judge Howell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
CAREFUL DOCTOR.
Prescribed Change Of Food Instead Of
Drugs.


II takes considerable courage for a
doctor to deliberately prescribe only
food for n despairinC patient. instead
Of resortinS to the usual list Of medi-
cines.
There are some truly scientific ply
sicians among the present generation
who recognize and treat conditions
as they are and should be treated re-
cardlcss Of the value of their pockets.
Here's an instance:
-Four years ago I was taken with
severe gastrius and nothing would
stay on my stomach. so that / was
On the verge ot starvation.
IL heard of a doctor who had a
summer cottage near me-a specialist
from N Y. and as a last hope. sent
for him.
After he examined me carefully he
advised me 10 try a small quantity
OF Grape-Nuts at first. then as my
stomach became stronger To- eat more.
Il Kept at IL and gradually got Sc
| could cat and digest three tca-
spoOnluls. Then ] began 20 have color
in my face. memory became clear.
where before everything seemed a
blank My limbs got stronger and /
could walk So / steadily recovered.
Now after a year on Grape-Nuts /
weigh f53 lbs. My people were sur
prised at the way | grew fleshy and
strong on this food
Read the little book. The Road TO
MELVILLE In pkEs.
There's a Reason"
Ever read tho above letter. a new
orc appears from time 10 time. They
arc genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
WOODS WAS IN JAIL;
DIDN'T SEE KILLING

Salt Lake City. Nov. 23.-After
looking up the police records of Oc.
tober 5, which WAS the date OF the
murder of Special Policeman c. c.
Riley. Chief Barlow stated Monday
afternoon that the statement alleged
TO have been made by the negro,
Frank Woods 10 Chief of Detectives
James +. Pender OF ogden was With
out foundation. inasmuch as the po-
Ice records show that Woods was in
prison at the time. He was being
held on suspicion 81 having stabbed
a neSresS in the American house on
Commercial street
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

per on Might Schools" by Mrs. d
c. Olmstcad. who was out OF the city
at the last meeting, and take up the
study OF Baptist work among the Jap
anese in our country. by papers on
the work in Seattle: Miss Fife and
the Japanese Home" by Mrs. NJ.
Skeen. and THE Life and Work or
the Wife of the Japanese Pastor" By
Mrs S T. Brooks Ladies' OF the
church and congregation are cordially
invited TO be present
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
MINERS WERE GIVEN a
FRIGHT 6Y WELL OiGGERS.

Terrc Hautc. Ind. Nov 23.-Work-
ing in the lower depths Of the tipplc
mine near Shelburn. a group OF min
ers were thrown into state border
ing on a panic by mysterious pound
Ing directly over their heads The
men were working bali a mile from
the mine opening and made a frantic
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

The family II Mrs Elizabeth Boyle
wish TO express their appreciation OF
the kindness shown b. their many
friends during the illness and death
of their beloved mother and grand
mother.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were recorded With the county re
corder today:
Ernest Shaw and wife 10 O. p. Mad
son. part OF the northwest quarter Of
section 20. township 6 north Of range
I west. Sl.s20.
John Lindsay and Vifc To David
Burnett. paTt Of tho northeast quar-
tor OF section -. township I north OF
range 7 east. $3.50
David c. Lindsay TO David Burnett.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
EEIBEER@HEaHB
OraCle-- Isis --GIobe

Features Pictures for Thanksqivinos
Week.
oRAClE-THREE THANKSGIVINGS
INDIA WEDDING with music 10
suit. aud a beautiful Biograph.
RESTORATION.
ISis-Tennyson's matchless poem
LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE
and
Ceryantes Sublime Comedy. DON
QUlNOTE. exceptional pictures ana
the
TuMULTUOUS ELOPENIENT
a laugh from start to finish.
eLose-THE COWBOY MILLION.
ARE
The greatest picture cyor-sEE 1T.
Good Music and Songs In all tbrco
houses.
LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE
ORACLE AND GLOBE,
WEDNESDAY
ISIS. FRIDAY.
Spend pleasant hour
Where tho Pictures Are ALWAYS Good
HR8R@aEG@BRnR
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
LAST FOOTBALL GAME

ogden High School VS. Salt Lake
High school. Thanksgiving Day. p.
M, at Fair Grounds. Admission soc. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

part OF the northeast quarter Of sec
ton 81. township 7 north OF range
east, $3.50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

a FUR From information receiycl
the person who took fur In c-roi
al the Oracle last Friday night wli
save trouble by leaving it at that the
atcr. soon. ll.27lt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

dash 10 reach the surface. They were
hoisted 10 the outer world aui hui
ricd investigation revealed that al t0s
spot where the pounding had beoa
heard q gang OF well-drlllers was 81
work The miners then returned 20
their tunnel and resumed their dig
gIng.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
MA
HON

TO sti
50 that q
The mat
slightly
goods IN
right hal
crush or
vii stltc
.hken
.danlpeu
wrong al
ever the
4On on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

|. II mill
Tater in
few mon
Itself "
Iterape b.
taste frC
Ict 10 C
Isll right
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

| The
| |noyancd
among
/ dust an
/ water, |
81
Icase.
/ For a
lof boat
4 will go
4 Of the
| | |
l94>O
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

THE
STYLE
Absol,|
Tire ca
proof. 4
handsor|
put on |
Black
So. 25
Hlack|
| 3c, s45|
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

Suits winch were here last season, he
this price.
for boys of 10 to Is year
double breasted suits which have
at and are worth $3.50 to @@ 4
S400. This lot at ......... DAe !
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

FOR SALES room house; Ia acre OF land
ana outbuildings; squares from electric
cars; Tor Ns50O; 500 cash. bal monthly: s
room house and Il acre land, 81 500 room
house and IL acresi barn. cornhouse chick
en- house. dairy; all necessary outbuiidings:
suiall cash payment bal easy. Also fine
black mare years old, can pace 2:2s min
mark; family broke Inquire of OWNER
NJ T. 6HIPLEY. BerWyn. Nd. rnyI4-Jfs
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
SOUTHERN TEXAS GULF COAST.
FLOOR OIL.

c. T. HUNTERS sanitary dust killing aoor
oil keeps the floors clean and bright gives
them polished finish. SOC gallon. delivered
Phone Main 5458. Office ii3 Pa ave. y, W.
Good for your furniture. Try II. my1O-7t'
The Washington times., 1909-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE loans made at A to per
cent Every possible consideration shown
borrowers. We have never forecIosed on 4
property.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
621 18th STREET y. W..
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Ep1T-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city rsal
sState at lowest current rates. Special priv
Neges with respect 70 prior payments Large
amounts a speciality. TYLER & RUTHER-
ORD go 18th ST. N w. nol2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of Interest Payments on prin.
cipal IN amounts of SIO0 OF more received a.
any interest period. THE +. h SMITH CO.,
Bond Building 140S New York ave. Jy5-rf
MONEY TO LoAN-S250 10 $500. Oo0 on d. C.
real estate. Interest low, and ali transactions
conducted with economical consideration tor
borrowers
WA. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
14oT St N ".
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on D. c Real Estate. Ne
unreasonable delay.
WALTER Il. ACKER.
Ts4-1 1E9 = st, N, W.
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

FOR RENT
East Deanwood n. E, rooms Coll. $500
Beverly N E. > rooms (col -....-.-.... u 90
FRANK T RAWLINGS CO..
1905 Pa. ave. y. ".
The Washington times., 1909-05-16

SEVERAL very desirable lots for sale at
sacrifice price IL solo at once; easy terms
T. y. REUSCH, 1L3 "a 81. y. r. myls-3t
FOR sALE-Nice cottage; Mt Rainier; /
fare; lot 50Il50; garden planted well: chick
en- house; only 81, 80.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 7O4 Sth n. W
nyl4-3fs