davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

arjsou A. o. with ana introduction ~
len o. Richards. 81. ~ second ea.
Visot. l2iuo pp. lbi. ,Host"n- WN'.
a EIT-oVvs1
y chapter ON accounts ana ho" To
them has been added to tlis ctlftHH
THE COOK ED-Up rEARY- opu-W.N. !.
TlpNNRY Ry faui o. Dash. Iic
Pun ;ured o.. o. g. bartholomew ~
pngInatiou. tHnstou- John ~ LAte
This "nouseuse.' boos Includes gre.
to how tp re4cr thr pole ana p'p' n
geographical obser, ,ttiour. and many
ana rhymes.
IilE GlSF oF NlEfL~l tlE. N'i r.
Henry I- Ncurkcu l.mo. Ir. ~ t
ton. John ". Luce q Cn'
Extracts from tho WORKS. NJ tlr p1,'o-
en- intellectual Freedom Morals. n
ity. Faith. Women. Marria-c. pfa'''
ctc
Old AMERICAN Nclla Vita Motera. -
vat. ca IAN ita'iauo. I,v NoFttn .----,r
f@uo. Dr. vii. as. tMlauo. fraieA ~
Editcril
survey ~ the Uritct states. - -
religion. government. industries. e....
chapters or American women, tlf @''
migration and the race problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

There are two shakespeares in Eng
land who do not claim TO be descendants
Of Gentle Will. but are certain that in
their veins runs the blood Of the poets
grandfather. These are the Rev. John
Howard Shakespeare. the secretary Of
the Baptist Union, and his son William.
The elder man said the other day that
he was the first of his family 20 be born
away from Standardization, and add
ed: "AH my ancestors. from my father
as far back as have been able TO 60.
were either StFatfOTd- On-AvOn men or
lived I'm the neighbOring parishes. includ-
ing. ! fancy. Great Snitterfeld. which
was. as you know. the home Of Shake
speare's father. A little incident which
may have some bearing on the affair Is
that a small bequest or gift that was TO
be presented a good number OF years
ago TO the nearest surviving relative Of
was given. after some in
vestigatiOn. % my father" Mr.. John
Shakespeare son. will" is said TO have
poetic tendencies and to be able 20 turn
a rhyme with ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
THE EaGSllaE COMPANY Sass F'eh Ave.

FIR Thomas o. Celano. OF the order %
Friars Minor "a ID. 1255-6l.l Translated
and edited from the earliest MSS. BY Fr.
Pascal Robinson OF the same order. With
an appendix containing the Rule OF Saint
clare. Illustrated 12mO ID. xiii. 169.
philadelphia: The Dolphin PTess)
The story Of the birth life and career Of
the Asslsian abbess, translated from the
Assist Ms. $3.50 Her meeting with -.
Francis and the establishment OF the Order
81 the Poor Clares. Among the fourteen
illustrations there are some reproductions Of
old manuscripts and miniatures
THOMAS COKE. BY Francis Bourne Upham.
Frontispiece. 12lno. pp. rs tEat0n q
Mains.
4 brief biographical sketch % one Of the
founders % MethOdism sent 20 America I'm
1l-f BY John Wesley.
PETER CARTWRIGHT By Philip M Waters
Frontispiece- i6mo. Pp. TBS. Eaton
Mains1
The story % another evauseliss OF the
Methodist Church who laborcd In the active
ranks Of the ministry FOR siNty-hve wears in
Kentucky. Tennessee and Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
NATURE STUDY.

WHO'S WHO AMONG THE FERNS. 49,
piled and Illustrated hy ". 49,
t2no. pp. xix. 2oS tMo0at. wand q - -,
With tho aid 10 this uttlc book tie
can determine che identity OF tetus. -
MANUAL. OF GARDENING a PraCtic.. a
On the NlaEiug of uoro Grounls -
CROWNS 81 Flowers. Fruits and W 10
f-r Wo,ne Use ~ O. o. Nitsl, a.
trated i.no. % xvi. $50. che 49,
CCmi any -
This volume 81 q combination tl- 900
% Garden Making and "tractl,-,. -
Book. 90 which much new we
been aided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

The first two volumes OF the new
series. THE Epochs OF Philosophy. :"
published by the Scribners. have Just
been brought from the press These
are stole and Epicureau" by r. H.
Hicks. fellow and late lecturer OF
Trinity College. Cambridge. and The
Philosophy OF the enlightenment" by
John @. Hibben. Pm. D.. professor OF
logic at Princeton Professor Hibben
is editing the series. which is intended
to cover the chief periods in the history
% philosophy. II Is stated that the
various volumes viii be- prepared by
the most eminent authorities in this
country and In Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

VNCAgONp JOURNEY AROt ~ .-rr
WORLD Narrative of ieist.- ~ -
en-. Ia Harry A Franck ILLUSTRATES &
moro thnn one hundred plutusltt-
pp Xv Jo2 trhe century Cump1f'ti -
Tho fifteen months warternss 2. -. 81
university man around the globe wa, .-,--i.1
money save that earned ou the val' .rAo
Europe. Egypt. Palestine. Ceyiont
India. Siam and JaI0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
BOOKS or THE IVEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

lhE AUTOBIOGRAPHY or q CLOWN A
Iod g. Isaac D. Marcosson Unisfrated
l-no 20. xii lu2. tMonat yard < CoI
Al jules luurnuuf tells "a how ne b..
.asne clown and % the artuous physieal
enlhha one has Co do Ia order % hccome a
bVid clown TIE tells some clown blst.rg
ana % hts outlook on life.
THh LIFE Oh SAINT CLARE. Ascrth.a ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
JUVENILE.

JACOCELISC OF TIE PIGEONS.
Nv Augusta fsuieu Seaman With decOr1-
tions by George Wharton Edwards tsmO.
pp. 40 Crhe SturGis 4 walton Company
\ story OK the Siege ~ Ieydcu. iu which
Jacquelinc and her brother play a sisniucant
part William the Silent and other person
ages figure 90 the tale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

hart Uyran4 In a T,la,.ars. l,,,<7< s.,,v,o-oe
~ 9" seq g . ETJNFV 01Ft'VoVS
ne Is as well able % bOmbast out a
blanke verse as the best OF you: and oee-
ing an absolute Johannes fac tOtum,' Is
in his own cOnceit the OneIy Shake-scene
in a COuntTey"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
RELIGIOUS.

SIMON PETER. SHEPHERD N - 81
Bourne trpham l'"rhomas D. l@ii'.' p
tEatcn 4 NalnHl ~
a volume 81 sermons on tic $3.50 r.-rr.
coward simon Or t'yrcnr NicodennuN r.lI
of Arinafhaeu etc.. delivered a. .4.
meetings. district schools AM coAleie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Talk of Things Present and
TO Come.

II is in suburban New York that Mr..
Winston Churchill has laid most Of the
scenes OF hts new novel. "a Modern
Chronicle" IL is said that the most inn
portant character Is the heroine. The
book Is 90 appear on March 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

The venerable DR.. FurnivalI recOunted
in a recent address some details Of the
history of the great English dictionary
which is slowly approaching completion.
He complained of the neglect of English
as a subject Of historic study, and noted
that while at Harvard there were thirty
five teachers Of English. at oxford and
badly paid The English. he said. We're
the inheritors Of one OF the finest Ian
guages. (which would be the ruling
tongue Of the world" He added:
There was little known about the history
Of il till we began. Ia 1S58 You know how
our great Dictionary started In NOvem-
duty Of making a supplement 70 the die
ttOnaTies of Johnson and Richardson Her
bert COleTidge, grandson OF the poet
came forward and said, II should IKE 10
take part i'm this" Tine question y a. who
was 10 work with him. I refused absO-
luteIy. on which Watts. who was head OF
the book department in the British Museum,
reminded mo that ] was secretary OF the
society. and that II I was asked to do
thing il was my duty 10 do H.. so we began.
We went on for about year ana hali,
aud then I said People who want a word
will first look at Johnson and then az Rich
aTdsOn and then az ours. Why not amdigd-
mate ~ and nave one ultllOuaIA COM
municated my idea Co Trench. tie said. IT
is a very fine idea If YOU can carry u out.
hut ] do not think you can" SO We went
on collecting words. Nobody would come
forward and take mp the dictionary until
Macmillan said. If yOu can put lit into
four volumes I will" We all said n would
have 20 be i'm eight or ten volumes. We
had got the first volume Out IN 1872 We
got fine subscription for IT, The second
part took three years 20 bring out. Sub
scriptiOns had began dropping on. and OK
ford was losing heavily. We could not 90
much quicker. because We had To- strain
English literature through a sieve 20 get
the first appearances Ol a word. its history
and when Il died. and % get all the various
shades Of meaning. IL was a IRENE udous
lob We got several millions of slips and
over "A thousand contributors. and We have
put a great deal into tins dictionary which
is really the hCst in the world. Every body
who Is using words really ought TO know
something of the words he uses. IL we
had only started with three editors the
book would have been lut now. oxford
wanted To be economical and pay for the
dictionary out Of the profits % the Bibles.
Science men wanted the profits for scientific
research. The book Is bClated, and VIII
probably take eight years more. What I
want them 10 do is 20 have a supplement.
and bring IL out up 20 date every three
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

a copy Of the rare first issue Of Alice
in Wonderland" brought at a London
sale the other day the sum of S20j. This
copy. I'm the original red cloth, with Ten
niers illustrations. is dated 1865. It's
rarity'is due To the fact that for typo
graphical reasons the earliest issue with
the 1865 title page was Withdrawn from
circulation. Tenniel. by the way. who
lately passed his ninetieth birthday,
shares with only one other person. Mr..
Henry Silver. the distinction OF being a
survivor Of the group who. in the last
century. sat about "PUnch's" famous
Table"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Mistral. the PrOvencal poet. is pFepar-
ing TO publish a new volume Of verse.
but is in no hurry about il. He pro-
poses to call il Lis OuIivados''-''The
Olive Gathering"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Mr. Arthur Rackham's color book for
next year is 10 be a version Of Wagner's
Ring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Mr.. II. c. WeIls's new book. The His
tory OF Mr.. Polly is coming soon from
the press of Duffleld & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

A copy 81 the first edition OF Robert
Greene's 'GrOats-wOFth OF White" one Of
the raTest OF books Ia this edition. has
just come into the possession OF the
British Museum. IL was In this volume
that old Greene published his attack on
Shakespeare: Yes. trust them not: for
there Is an upstaFt-CTOw. beautifed
with our feathers. that with his 'tyger's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

II is related In a recently publishe 4
letter, written long ago by Lewes. that
George Eliot was asked by Pri.cess
Louise II she believed in the inferiority
OF women. Il think" said Huxley. who
was present. that Mrs. Lewes rather
teaches the infeTlorIty OF men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

A new volume Of poems from the pcn
OF young Mr.. Alfred Noyes is announced
by the +. A. Stokes Company. II Is 20
bear the title Of THE Enchanted Island
and other Poems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

COOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26


Good Morning, Juniors:
Really wha you. It's that
somehow
tell
feel
Perhaps think
lots and
Don't really KNOW the avorte
died. onelest
20 My lonely
howed howled would bowling
decided
tail her walked
the hill of bushes beside that bottom She
she began
your
Of
wouldn't but he that kind of dog
had been
You everything
a while What's
sky and the woods and lots of other animals
Who perhaps chicken
We
worth while l.
alive those?
those and dressed
Aono The the will find There's
with himself there books
the world Give yourself shake onzo hold tail had
the lives
Moher
while listened till stiff
guess why Mother showed
feel actually
and love
of ALONZO
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

If | had all the money / wanted
would take some poor girl my ownyage
and adopt her. / would treat her as my
sister. We would go out together and
visit the poor. We would bring coal,
food and flowers for the sick. l would
give a party for the poor; there would
be no rich children there, for the poor
girls and boys would not have such
pretty clothes and they might feel bad:
l and Sophia for that is what / would
call my new sister, would wear common
dresses. We would play games and
have dinner. / would have basket
full of fruit for the children to take
home with them. / would have large
open air school built and have all the
poor children / could get to go to my
school.
/ would care for them in sickness
and would have three doctors employed
just for this purpose. The children
should have picnics and go TO the beach
for a week at time about Is children
with Sophia and myself The children
would learn to work, to sew, to teach,
to draw, and to earn money for them
selves. If only had all the money /
wanted l would do what / have been
telling you for the poor
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
THE SLUM CHILDREN
EDWARD HOLCOMBE,
santa Cruz. Age Is Years

There are many things / could do
for such unfortunate girls and boys,
but very few of such things can l
write on paper.
If one should go into the slums of
great cities one could see children with
hardly enough clothes 10 keep them
warm and barely enough food to keep
them from starving.
Among these children / would begin
my work i would distribute clothes
food and other things that help to
make life comfortable If / could L
would spend thousands of dollars on
such children and L believe they all
deserve it,
Think of the many children who go
TO the bad in such cities, of the many
who have TO go 10 work at such an
sistersl You Juniors surrounded by
all the comforts OF life can not imag-
inc how these poor children suffer
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
WHERE CHILDREN WOULD
BE HAPPY
ADELE ULMAN,
115 Palm Avenue, San Rafael. San Ra-
fneI Grammar School, Sixth II Grade.
Age IL Years

If / had great deal of money /
would help the poor children. l think
! would have a large house built and
have plenty OF kind women to take
care of the children. l would feed
them WELL let them go out whenever
they pleased and go swimming once
week.
/ believe | would name this building
The House of the Good Lord" where
all poor, uncared for children could
live and enjoy life.
IL should have bathrooms and a
swimming tank; cassrooms, where
they could recite their lessons and
rooms where they could be taught to
sew and cook; library filled with
lovely books for children; music
room, where they could learn to play
piano, violin, ETC., and have dances.
/ would have a large playground,
where the girls could enjoy all kinds
of games, with swings and merry go
rounds, ETC.. and where the boys could
play baseball and all games that boys
delight in.
l would have the children taught to
love God and be grateful for all the
good that was done for them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
q s
ADDITIONAL COMPOSITIONS
WOULD BUILD HOMES FOR
THE HOMELESS
VERA OLSON.

11S Thornton Avenue, South Bay View
school, seventh Grade. Age II years
II / were a millionaire and had lots
of money i would build home for the
homeless, of whom there are so many,
not only in this city but in many others.
L would also make kind of summer re-
sort for the poor children where they
could get away from the dusty city
and have good time during their
summer vacation.
II l could, / would build hospital
where the poor sick people could be
taken care Of
| would then give money for Libraries
where children could read or study
which would be help to many, also
places where boys and girls could learn
some trade and be of some use to the
world when they grow older
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
GENEROSITY
HAROLD KELLEY,
173 AndOver Street. Bernal Grammar
School, A Sixth Grade. Aged
II Years

Well Juniors, If i had a good deal
OF money / would give some of it to
some poor people. A family of IS chill
dren in our neighborhood had mort
gage on their home. In month the
landlord was going to take the house
in payment of the mortgage.
My father and other men, upon hear
ing this, formed club of 10 members.
The club decided to have dance. On
this dance the club made $109. AS
this was not enough to pay the mort
gage of $500 the club chose men to ask
rich tea merchant. This merchant
gave $412. The sum which was left
over was given to the family for neces-
sites.
China for tea employed the man to
take care of his business
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
AN ADOPTED MOTHER
GERTRUDE NELSON,
% Diamond Street, San Francisco.
Douglass School, Third Grade.
Age 10 Years

If had plenty of money would like
to build plain but comfortable home
with large grounds around it, so the
children could have a good time run
ming and playing. l would have good
lady, who would be like mother 10
them to see to all their wants and
make them happy. send them to school
on week days all neat and clean, and
on Sundays to Sunday school. On holi-
days they should go to the park or
beach or some other place where they
could have good fun and exercise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
A Neat Excuse

The small boy sought his mother.
MA" he said. 'the teacher talked
lust awful about my manners today.
She told me / acted like a boy who
didn't have any bringing up"
And what did you say?' his mother
asked.
II excused you the best l knew how"
he replied II told her you was only
nv stepmother." r."-Philadelphia Record
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
The Fault Of the People

Former Governor Folk OF Missouri,
at the Missouri society's dinner in the
Waldorf Astoria, said of corruption:
''rhe existence of corruption is the
fault of the people, The populace, in
stead of making real effort and rid
ding itself of corruption once for all,
wriggles uneasily and does nothing.
In fact, the populace adopts the dan
gerous laissez -faire policy of the boy
with stomach ache.
"'You mustn't go swimming today
this boys father said. You've got
stomach ache, you know
"'Oh, thatll be all right, father said
the boy I'm swim on my back.
Lots of men have acquired wealth by
giving away nothing but advice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
WOULD TEACH TRADES
OLGA f. SCHEUERMANN,
1901 broadway, Alameda, Cal. Fifth
Grade, Porter school. Age
D Years.

pital for all the sick children who
could not afford TO pay, / would make
it possible for the children that work
time came for US l would take them
all out to the country, so they could
enjoy themselves.
when they got bigger they could be
more than they are now.
This is all l can think of now to do
for the poor children that have to
work all the time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Beat to a FRAGILE

Scott-See that man who just went
by? He landed i'm this city with bare
feet, and now he's got million
Mott-Great Jupiter! That beats the
centipede to a frazzle!-Boston Tran
script
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
PITY FOR THE POOR
FLORENCE BEICKE,

g3S Sanchez Street, San Francisco.
James Lick Grammar School,
seventh Grade. Age N Years
When / grow up 1 hope l shall have
plenty of money so / can do some good
in the world There are so many un-
fortunate children in this world-not
only children, but men and women
also. / would take care Of all the
children that have no mothers and
fathers, and those whose fathers and
mothers are drunkards. I would send
them to school and clothe them. In
vacation / would send the little ones
16 or II, 1 would send to some place
where they could learn the trade they
liked best. On Sundays / would send
them to church, hoping they would
become Christians. On Christmas /
would give each one some little trinket
to make them happy. i hope after my
work they would remember me the rest
of their lives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
HELP THEM ALL
FREDA RABANUS,
Newman, Cnl. Grammar School, Fifth
Grade. Age m Years

If had lots of money would give
some to the hospitals so they would
take care of the sick children. would
also give money to the little children
who work for their living and see that
they had a vacation.
j would give money to the children
that haven't any home. and would have
some one build them houses to live in
Then would take some money to get
children that can't go to school would
try to help, too.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

school, Fourth Grade.
Age 10 Years
If had money / would not be afraid
to give some of it to the poor children.
I would give money to the children
and would not refuse any one because
/ would not like to have the children
tell their parents that / would not give
anything to them. When il was cold
and rainy / would have night to
take the poor children to q theater. /
would keep on doing this On rainy
afternoons / would let the children in
my cellar and we could play games.
/ would ask my mother If / could let
them have some coffee or tea with
some cake on those afternoons. ] am
sure that the children would enjoy
that day. Then i would shine my
magic lantern. That's what / would
do If ] had money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
A LITTLE BEGGAR
ETHEL SUMMERS,
ETHEL SUMMEHS,
145 East sam Carlos Street, San Jose.
ST. Mary's School, Fourth Grade.
Aged 10 Years

Once when lived in New York there
were two little girls who used to pass
our house every day and who looked
very shabby indeed. One day I hap
pened to look out of my window when
saw a strange sight. One OF the little
girls was begging a man for money, but
the man refused fatty. He said that
only rude girls and boys would do such
thing. i asked my father for a few
cents and went out and gave them the
money I think that I would like to
do. that with all the little boys and
girls that asked me for money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
CARE FOR THE ORPHANS
ETHEL SUMMERS,
451 Moss Avenue, Oakland, Fifth
Grade, Sacred Heart School.

If I had plenty of money / would
help the poor, orphans and the blind.
of and had a good home. would
have certain days to take them out,
and when / did take them out would
see that they had a good time and
enjoyed themselves. They should go to
a park with their lunch and stay all
day long. They could go on merry
go-rounds, donkey carts, pony carts
and also the little train, as long as
they didn't get hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Of
around the we'll
would
cold
nights Ito injured relatives
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

him. You while he
in home he
10 have new coat / suppose girl
if mange-who knows Women
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
SHORT BARKS FROM ALONZO

Hickory, dickory dock,
How | hate to hear the clock.
When / have Call
] want nothing at all
But to read and rock and rock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
IF l HAD MONEY
HAROLD LANG,

3SO3 Twcnty-fOurth street. Noe Valley
School, Fourth Grade.
Age 10 Years
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
ADOPT A SISTER
ROSEBUD RIVERS,

st. Helena, Napa County. Sixth Grade,
Public school Age II Years
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

mother mad to be disturbed when shes busy with the
Poodle the street
Saturday We had awfuy exciting time
Got abou a
steadier from
work about IL hours day. lie that wasn't
wha he
earth did he mean!