davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

continuity of its ancient traditions has been
broken. But the shores of Lago Magglore
the classic deities may still come to life for
temperament Eourished on their lore, they may
still inspire it and shape its destiny, Diana may
tap at its window in the winter night, and Pan
wander in the bosquets on The lower slopes OF
the mountain The story is simple enough An
English poet meets Dione, the daughter OF
Servan father and an italian mother, but sister
to the women who worshipped Ceres and the
goddess Of the chase. The Slav strain in her
gives to the tragedy a tragic twist in the au-
thor's dcft. sensitive hands. These two are
bound to earth and the present by matter-of-
fact minor characters, who yet do not lntrude
upon the illusion, much less disturb it. The
Italian peasant woman Cecca is, on the con-
trary. a capital study of her kind. And the set
ting is admirably well done.
1t is with good and sufficient that Mr.
Iamlin Garland explains in his preface to
other Main Travelled Roads that the stories
il contains not new-that is to say, not re-
turn after nearly twenty-five years to his earlier
manner which first brought him fame, but
products of that period Some of these tales we
have seen before in other volumes OF short
stories of his: the rest are new in the sense that
they have never been published before but all
date from the late SOS. and the direct and
impulse to give them form that produced the
earlier volume The two books, therefore, form
a connected series of pictures of the life, man
ners and ways of thinking and speaking of the
Western farmers of a quarter of a century ago,
but Mr. Garland haStens to add, though con-
dtions have changed somewhat since that time.
vet for the hired man and the renter farm life
in the West is still a stern round of drudgery."
Tie new book will not dsappont the admirers
of the old
Victorian English middle classiness" the
sordid materalism of its fetch, respecta bility.
the narrowness of its outlook, its emotional and
cultural stodginess receive some hard knocks
in Mr. Hyatts People of Position" their
ciaI place, indicated above being rather
modest something in -the-city residing-jn the
suburbs, sort of one. Mr. Hyatt is rather
prejudiced not to say unjust, for, truth to tel.
his vagabond hero is not quite the true meas
ure by which to judge the shortcomings of the
solid virtues OF a much abused class of the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
NEU- FRENCH BOOKS
4 Picturesque Collection Of Folk
lore.

Paris. october l.
-.Cllansors de Metiers' q fascinating little
oob of working folk songs compiled by M Paul
olivier may not be poetry in its highest aspect
! II 4 is genuine poetry. all the same NJ. olVler
las collected upward Of four hundred songs
s1,h as are sung Toy peasants, shepherds. wood
.7+ters blacksrniths. washerwomen, dairymalds,
..,r5arars locksmiths masons roadmakers.
t77,sl-ren. charcoal burners. shOemakers. fisher
,-e, buutsrnen. sailors. soldiers and people OF
cher oFeu door vocations, or craftsmen The
hook is amusing and instructive. Some OF the
songs are surprisingly artiess and SIMPLE but
most Of them contain germs OF true poeuc SEN
5.ment and feeling.
Professor Castor Maspero has spent thirty
wears IN Egypt and for the last eighteen years
LIS been at the head of the Department Of An
riou5ties at cairo. Besides being thorough
1-,,.r-.-.-fst he has the rare faculty OF impart-
tng bis knowledge 10 laymen in flexible inter
.-ting language He views ancient Egypt
1hroug1 the sE,ectacles Of the modern Egyptian
His delightful book, entitled "Ruines ct
47avsae-s d.Faypte'' published by Guilmoto,
viii h. ra~g4lv used not only a work Of ref
srer,- Fijr as a handy guide. NJ Masperos
erpdtjcu is tempered with poetic sensibility, and
j., has a captivating style. His books, while
essentially scholarly and accurate, read as
l.ehtlv as GUY de Maupassant's novelties
Tn, seventh volume Of the ''Fouilles de
De7rhes- 1S92-190a). 10y NJ. Theophile Homolle
member # The institute and curator Of the
...--a Museum. who was for number OF years
director Of the School Of Athens, which under
..l. :-.. excavations II DeIphes. gives in a COM
-.s-e fr.t exceedincly dry and heavy form the
results ~ the explorations It is essentially
4r... t.- students and its appearance is an event
,r great 5rnrortance TO scientists Perhaps some
r.y i may be boiled down and put before the
yI-... IN more readable form.
-I-a u. Pa-isienne sous d Restauration,' by
- EerI dAlmeras. presents an animated pict-
r-. or life III Paris under Louis XVIII and
.rar.,e y. TIE aspects of the streets, cafes
restaurants. theatres, public balls and other
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

places of entertainment are deftly described
and the book comes logically after the two for
mer works of NJ. d'Almeras. dealing with life
during the Revolution and Directory and under
the Consulate and First Empire. 1t thus COM
pletes a valuable study of Paris.
Nicholas Bergasse. His Life and Experience"
published by the Iibraire Perrin with an intro
cuction by NJ Ftienne Lany, gives a faithful
account of the eventful years Of French history
from 1850 to 1892 as seen by an honest, con-
seryative member of the Paris bar. who never
hesitated 10 defend old-fashoned monarchical
nrinciples and who naturally came within an
ace of being guillotined. Nicholas Bergasse was
one of those typical French professional men
who work hard, intelligently and conscien-
tiously. but who never seem to be in touch with
the movement or passions of their time AS a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY OCTOBER 8. 1910

hhshsh social system. This hero has lived
from hand to mouth in the C,binos. tre,ty norris
and in the coast towns of South America 4
failure in life owing to some sborteornipr i'm
MS makeup, which the author suggests TO be
temperament. The word covers A multitude of
social misfits. Defeated by life. the man ulti-
mately returns to London to the dismay of his
highly respectable and successful relatives, the
people of position and, of course he under
stands them as little as they do him. He drifts
INTO Grub street.-the has been drifting all his
h1e-Where he meets the golden girl" that suits
MIN best There is a certain rough POWER of
realism in this part of the story but Mr. Hyatt
Is really unjust toward respectability in it's un-
imaginative stronghold. if not toward its hypoc-
rlsles. An unpleasant tale that vet has merit
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FICTION
Romance an Italy,, Amcrica and
London.

PANS MOUNTAIN. By Emily Rives 12mo,
PIP 2SS. Harper & Bros
OTHER MAIN TRAVELLED ROADS BY Ham
lin Garland limo, PIP. $50 Harper x
Bros.
PEOPLE OF POSITION Bv Stanley Portal
Hyatt. limo, PIP. 2S9. Vessels & Bisseli
Company.
Miss Rives's PANS Mountain" is well sus-
tained poetic flight, whose setting-the Italian
Iandscape-furnishes the best possible environ
,rent and atmosphere for the love tragedy of its
characters Modern Greece is too remote, the
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

The Macmillan Company has in press work
on Great American Universities. Inc pook
studies the characteristics, influences and pros
meets Of our principal universities and is ad-
dressed both to graduates and to those VINO are
planning 10 go TO college
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

sweeping view from a somewhat bureaucratic
coming tower the book has useful place in
history. {. l. B
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

The Century Company is publishing Miss May
S1nclars novel THE Creators" In book form
IL contains number of Passages not Included
When the story running serialIy through
the Century Magazine
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

leaders of the republican party. Now the new state is to adopt a con stitution thta will be conservative Reports from Santa Fe indicate that there will be a safe conservative ma jority and that the new constitution will be free from initiative and ref crendum and other Populistic vaga- ries It will be a plain natter of fact instrument based on the fun damental doctrines of the country, as advised by President Taft.
 That New Mexico is safely repub- lican will prove something of a sur prise even to the republicans them selves. During the various debates on the floor of congress it was gen orally understood that considerable doubt existed as to the political com pleXion of the new state. But for New Mexico to come into the union at this time not only as a repub- lican state, but as a state committed to rational conservatism is a matter for congratulation and indicates that from the very start the new state is to take a high place in the sister hood. If New Mexico throws open its doors to capital for the advancement of it's splendid resources and refuses to harken to the voices of political demagogues it will enjoy unlimited sperity.-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18

gressional criticism as to other radi- cal features of the constitution.
 We shall be barred certainly, if the supreme court decides against the oregon plan" The court could de eide in favor of the oregon plan, and we still will face the probability of rejection, if the constitution com pels MT. Taft to class us with Ok lahoma in radicalism; for there is no doubt in any quarter as to where the president stands with Preference to the Oklahoma constitution.
 All dispassionate observers are, therefore, compelled to reach the con- clusion that the attitude of the con- vention delegates as so far disclosed warrants practically no hope of statehood
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
Current Comment
INEw MEmco's CONSTITUTION

Delegates from all parts of New Mexico are now assembled at Santa Fe to enter into the long and ardu- ous work of formulating a state con stitution. The campaign which re- suited in the choosing of these del egates was clean and dignified. The same issues claim attention in New Mexico that were so strongly in evi- cience when statehood was granted Oklahoma, but in New Mexico there is little indication of that fanatical radicalism which impressed itself so deleteriously upon Oklahoma's fun damental law.
 The majority of the delegates of New Mexico are conservative repub- licans whose loyalty and wisdom will dominate the convention. This fact will be gratifying to the enthusiastic friends of the aspiring state who stood sponsor for it's sanity in the days when it needed friends to in fluence legislation at Washington in behalf of the statehood bill. The best and practically the only friends that New Mexico and Arizona ever had at the national capital were
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
From $25O to
 $500 Clear
 Profit MOnthley

RESTAURANT BUSINESS for SALE
 Forty regular boarders, good tran sient business; lot, building, fixtures, city water, electric light, small dweIl- ing in rear. The only boarding place in business center, on Main street. Booming shelter town. At a bargain for cash. Inquire at this office for address.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
MONEY MADE IN EMBROIDERY

It is said that hundreds of peasants in Roumania have been enabled to clear their homes from debt ard sive their children a good education Witn the money made from their embroid- cry All this is due to the interest of Carmen Sylva, their queen, who Is said to be a most excellent business woman She saw the opportunity for the embroiders to make money, and opened rooms where the peasants can obtain their materials for a low price and sell the work. Some of tEe ork is sent to other countries for sale.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.. We, the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last l5 years and believe him perfectly hon. ornble in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 NALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O. Hal's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
The Great National Game

The Great National Game
 That baseball is the national game
 in the United States is in evidence
 from the intense interest taken ev-
 anywhere in the championship series which began at Philadelphia yester-
 day. Here in Arizona, it is safe to say, The Republicans reports of the
 games will be read ahead of all oth-
 CT telegraphic news-and the same interest will be manifested all over
 the country.
 There are many reasons why base
 ball is the national game" but the
 prime reason, possibly, . is the con- fidence of the public in the integ- rity of the sport-professional base ball has been kept singularly clear of scandal.
 This year, at the close of the sea son. there was. unfortunately, a single blot on the white record of the sport. Throughout the latter weeks of the season there was wide spread excitement over the close race between Napoleon Lajoie and Tyrus Cobb of the American league for the batting championship. By a small margin Lajoie won, through having made a phenomenal number of hits in his last game. It was at once charged that he won through collu- sion with the official scorers, and collision with other players who con- tributed to his victory. After care fully investigating the case, the offic- CTS of the league decided in favor of Cobb. It is not claimed that La joie's batting record contributed to any victories for his club that were not otherwise honestly won-the case simply affects his-own reputation for integrity.
 The officers of the league have taken prompt steps to prevent rep edfion of this scandal. They have forbidden ali offers of prizes for bat ting records in the future-an auto mobile was one of the prizes for the champion ,batsman this year-and while they cannot prevent the public from offering prizes. and cannot pre- vent merchants from advertising prizes for nome runs, they can dis qualify players who accept such prizes, and this remedy will doubt less reach the evil.
 Very properly, the officers of the big leagues are opposed to all poll cies which stimulate efforts for indi vidual records as against team play, for it is team play that wins for the club. The most brilliant player may make a fine record for himself but lose for his club, by failure to make sacrifice hits at critical points in the game.
 There is so much difficulty in ar irving at a decision as to which of the cOnIeSIlnS CluDS III llc pitStht series is the superior club, that the experts in the sport who are with out bias or prejudice are reluctant to venture a prediction as to the out come of the series. It is admitted that the two clubs which have fought their way to the head of their respec- tive leagues are as evenly matched as it would be possible to have them. Some enthusiasts contend that the club ought to win, be- cause of its superiority over the Chi cago club in team play. And they may point to the easy victory of yesterday as proof of their wisdom in picking Philadelphia to win the series. Buc yesterdays game seems to have been pitchers battle. with the .,advantage in favor of PhiIadeIphia's crack pitcher. Chi eago may completely turn the tables in the next lineup of batteries.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
VALUE.

Money doesn't seem to have any real value in Alaska" said the strang- CT in the north.
 That's where you're wrong, re piled the old prospector. Why, a two dollar bill is worth a whole strawberry.''-Wa Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-18
JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS.

Young Lady (C0mlng m WIth part- her from room where progressive whist is being played)-Oh, mummy, I've captured the "boobv."
 Mother-Well, my daughter, come and kiss me, both of you.-Scraps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

Three cHbs RoW, = IN Z CUP Moyi-
cHiRg; ; LciH EdSb00HtHh h L B0ti0g
T1u61, QboM / CUP Miik Oy aatcj} /
hayb00Rtal SdH
Sft three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder, Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never hnead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
o hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
90 touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount OF time to raise and
bake.
Have YOU seen the new X c Cook BooL}
nrimlul ol Appealing recipes that simply must
hr successful every time II the few simple difcC.
tons are carefully follwed Nou would gudly
ply 50 cent? for this valuable book yet we isHi
u V0b0ihffirf nae upon tccciptuf the culbrcd Get
tiiptU packed iuv,ctN '1.tcutonuo ol k & lttl nos
luwitf JNutls AirG, CO., Ch.ugo suaLl
gnus da not have CooA bJoA geiuhVtcs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
AGRICULTURE IN
PUBLICSCHOOLS
DIN FARMING SpENkER URGES
SCHOOL COURSE.
is BEING. RECOGNIZED
Importance and need Of Farming
Studies ~ SchOOl becoming
More \ppuvcnt


spokane Wash. oct. An
address hg Dr. a. II. Worst on
Agricultural Education m the Public
schools"
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, '' W"
NLll'ulluIr l- 'n"''u'u 10 "' |u'
most important INDUSTRY OF 'n' 'vuu-
llF--lhr one lhdlspchs hl' lo''l"n
lnaI ~ " measure s"s'",ue an "l''
industries ana upon Nh''n '"r N'l ','
'nnln'l'lu' business ana pl"' ,sslo,
tI interests oI lh' Htdlr N'iN l"rN,IN
n'p'hu. huI Hlu' ''''l'" N'",
Ihdl uuos NOT uu''tIH mi 'H"li'Nu'
originate Nl,h the S"Il Ih"''' 'u'i a.
I"I,' WI" rom '""''' w "' '',,'s
Unu'Ilah' Il' H'"H'g ''"'"' U''
sou 'u' l'i NIUE 'I''S l""'" VT.
"Iu'u 10Y 'I' INV T,''"'' u,''
Science "U' ''Iu' 'N ven az "H az Wv
experience tlld' eminent 'NprIlIl' l'H'-
'Is ana pfa'ucI "Eil'ui'ul ll-lS nave
put upun record ne n's' lH'I' u.
ln ltghhl'al training Is mono ''' H""u
Tor lheln'
rs AN ana 10 ana TOT 'n' "h'""I'g'
mont nI ihls iNp' "I 'uu'"uuh' 'u'
federal &"l,Inlh'hl mas Hptn' "'I'-
mons oI doIl"rS uI'l oI'S lH"I re-
search ana lh''-uEau"h 'l"hE 'I
'ue''lhE agriculture 0''u'uI'rr''
dailNng. animal huS9"hotH' 'i'. me
vast aNu uS'I uI """N N"'N i''Er,
lpus Nrcumuli'lrd 'N 'n"H''N1a oI
s'lt"llIr government 'Np''l4 Na9 n''.'
vi ls nrlhg reduced a' r"luIN dH poN'l
Ole TO- pcdagosl'dI form ana Hl'u
"NaldpIc lol ihstfu' i'"nai purposes
Ihc polllNcT-DaNIS nII now p'Hu
ing before congress, ana Whlch Sh"uId
HprcuIN hr enacted mo I"N' i'aN,N
ample provision Tor "a system OF "SIi-
cultural hGh schools win tNperl-
mental grounds attacnru To taon' Io'
preparing teachers ll elementary aS',
culture I'D eslanIlsh'd normal srhoolS
ana FOR conveying to in' aGult I1IIu-
rlH ol 'a'l state aBilcullur'l lhioI ma
uon hy means 81 an rlapor"le system
pl college cNlehshh WORK 10 uo M
aufural' hA the AGRICULTURAL c"H'gos'
congress lntItIoI'' hN IaWS az
ready en4cted ana 10y new ieElsla'lnh
ln progress Us ln"rnuEhlN allNe To lh'
necessity "I 'a'arSlu- "uI Iilt.nsIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
TAFT MAKES A
SUPREME COURT
PRESIDENT CHANGES PERSON
MI. OF men COJRr,
FOUR APPOINTEES NOW


MarN.ugiuu tul In uyuyptIua
tho resignation uI William n. Moody,
associate Justice uf .hp United states
supreme Court the President has
myrD.y cleared the way for the APP
poiutmrut ut two new members tu the
supreme bench
rhr.p TWO appointments have been
under consideration Dog AIR. TAFT this
summer. 800 up was told nN Mr. Moody
last June lhut the rrs lguut.uu which
was handed 900 lHt night would Doe
lorthuumIug
A. the situation stand, now the
President MIIl elevate Governor
Hughes or Sew York from his assoc
DUlu W-tlCcsuIp to the chief Justice
ship made vacant hN the death of
ChIul Justice Fuller This viii leave
two vacant associate iu-tlDcships one
caused D.. Nuudls retirement the
other hy lho promotion ut Hughes.
AIR. rlt Intends 90 Nll these yucau-
Clps with one man from the famous
ElrhW Judicial circuit aud another
from either New Nor, ur New Jersey
Tua two men now most prominently
mentioned are Judge \uudcycntcr of
the Eighth Circuit and Chicf Justice
SNaar oI th, New Jersey state SUI
prcmp Court n Lloyd W Bowers,
solicitor general of the United states.
had not died ne would have been Civ
cu one of the places
Tu his friends iu Washington the
President has said that be- has not yet
decided on the appointments ana he lg
anxious tu have suggestions regard
inE them from the leading lawyers
of the country The President focls
the responsibility which has been
ON him hv having tu appoint four
new men To the supreme court lie
already has named Hughes and Lur-
tom. Now he is confronted with the
necessity of naming two others In
this way, when his administration h.
over he win have put the stamp of his
personality and Judgment of men
more strongly ON the supreme bench
than amy other President has done.
The "prugrcssiNos' are anxious that
he select Judges ul progressive turn
.ot mind and they have sent 10 Rev
crlN ddNices that resemble Roosevelt %
wish for Judges who will be strong
for popular rights. The "conscrya-
tNOa' of the party also are unNous
for justices who viii take care of prop
.orv rights and vested Interests.
Justice Moody's retirement was
caused by his continued M health.
lie has been practically unable Ia
attend To his duties ON the bench Cor
more than a year Ills uilment has
been maligunt form of rheumatism.
Mr. TAFT has said that he viii not
call AN extra session of the seante tu
confirm his appointments 10 the
bench II Is probable that the big
.s.i. Ii I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
MOTION PICTURES IN SCHOOL.
superintendent COusid-
priuu New Educational Move

Washiugton's superintendent COusid-
criug New Educational Move.
Washington, oct IA proposition
to Introduce moving pictures as an
auNiliary to the study of history and
geography In public schools in Wa.N
lngton ls being considered by \. r.
Stewart superintendent
II the pictures are introduced In
Washington schools They probably
will be used first I'm the engineering
.and mining studies In the high school.
IN is also believed they would prove
la helpful adjunct to the kindergarten
classes, where graphic Illustrations
already are used extensively. The
study of geography and history It is
believed. could also be greatly aided
by the use of both sterooptIcon and
moving films
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

HALLS.
Correct Dress for Women
Auto Coats $3.50 to $500

The smart comfortable warm sort that makes
autoug pleasure tan and gray mixtures and fancy
wcavcs with straps Of velvet or self cloths high roll
ING or coat collars; some with double fronts, but
oning close up to the neck: all with large buttons:
very smart looking $3.50 to $3.50
Then comes the better sorts in the soft face
mixtures with the plaid backs, self trimmed high
rolling collars, fancy cuffs and pockets and three
straps The sturdy, warm sorts that defy the
Oklahoma winds These are worth up to $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

.... .I... I,...rI,f.t.
" "' "'' "'N ','' '"'0 ..
'I '''' American ''''"'".'''' '''
I'irm.Hl "Nr"I'"| '" |lI N''''. "
scott l0r present N'I" 'I 'i' -'
o.o,N Ar...'n- 81. Wr7rn, lhdl' .-
tious the uml''gn I.r the 1Wl .uea-
ug election uI q urrfIdu'-scurIaI "I
the I. A. l; N.i prove 'un o' '''
mos. n.i'r boo tUr history ul the so-
cirtN
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