davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09


land 10 an sr,lsnt lover Of the lawful
New We~t,- which has Seen the scene
of hia former sIcoessdul stories. An
be the Introduction contributed by Gif-
ford Pinchot.
Katherine Cecil Thnrsthn. who wrote
The Maaqusrader- and the new novel
Max now running serially. ~ de-
scribed a. = thoughtful woman. very sim
pie in her tastes and lover 81 the coun-
try. She 10 an especially good walker
and 10 never hAppier than when she IL
walking along the clirs or over the fields
% the Irish country which she calls her
home Mrs. Thurston believes that IN
modern literature sincerity IL the chief
essential. Here aud there she said
recently. you meet with the man or
woman who pays Ia you. oh. this or that
vas not NY rea. work. I did not put
myself into IL There - NO statement
more false than this. There i~ no ,-osi-
tim less tenahle for the artist. Every
deed that man does and every word that
o man writes contains Inevitably some-
thing Of himself: and 10 We are 20 he truly
sincere. Ne do not shelter behind excuses.
but prefer In say. The work was weak.
the work vas immature. but at the time
could do no better
Meredith Nicholson was one oG the
frisnds Of Gen. lev Wallace who
paid . tribute at the unwilling in
WashinGton Of Gen. Wallace's statue.
which wss placed IN ssatuary Hall in
Washington by the State Of Indiana.
Mr. Nicholson. aftsr telling the story Of
the writing Of Ben Hur' after q chance
conversation With Col Ingersoll. and
Of il twenty years Of popularity said
that its author had q most unusual Gift
Of concentration. 'He could write on
his knee in q railway train or in an once
beset by callers and never be disturbed.
. I had many opportunities for
Observing him in various circumstances
and I never saw any lapse from that
grave. beautiful courtesy which marked
him
John Henry Stark. the historian. has
stirred up considerable indignation by
his latest book. The LoyAlists Of Ma
sachusstts and the Other Side Of the
Revolution. In giving the other side
Mr.. Stark calls the Boston Tea Party
q respectable mob. and states that many
Of the sisnsrs Of the Declaration Of
Independence were smuGglers. He
slso claims that samuel Adams was a
defaulser. that John Hancock stole from
the funds of Harvard College committed
to his custody. restitution being made by
his heirs, and that Bsnjamin Frank kiln lost
the postmastership OF Boston by robbing
the mAils. Mr.. Stark n an EnGlishman by
birth. but he has long been prominent IN
antiquarian research in Massachusetts.
beng the founder of the Dorchester
Historical Society and a member % the
NeW England Genealogical Association
- a....- Z.R.-. - R-.-sA--. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
the -unwarranted intervention Of the
United Seates"


Apropos oF the discussion concerning
Mr. Swinhuns'a posthumous works. MP.
Clement shorter asserts that Mr.. Watts
Dunton hrs srranged with HE publisher
20 add two more volumes to Mr. Swim
burnes collected works. The 6rst Of
these volumes IL almost ready. IL will he
entitled The Age Of Shakspere; Second
Series This will contain eight studies
Of the Eh1abethap dramatists. Two Of
these studies are published for the flrst
time from the authors manuscript.
The second volume by Mr. SwinbuFne
that We are 10 owe 10 my good friend Mr..
Watts DuntOn.' CONTINUES Mr. Shorter.
will contain various miscellaneous papers
from a variety Of quarters. This second
volume OF Mr.. Swinburns'R essays will
appear some time after the first
TN the occasion OF the flftieth ami
ver-ary Of the proclamation Of the king
dom oG Italy go y. Olschki.the Florsntine
publisher. will issue a monumental edition
Of Dante's -Divina COmmsdia." The
work will he printed. illustrated and gen.
orally fitted out with a view To simulate
the finest productions Of the most famous
ancient Italian printing presses. A new
life oI Dante Aighieri.' by Gabrielle
d'Annunzio. especially written for this
publication. will precede the text. be-
sides the numbered edition. printed on
hand made paper with the water mark of
Dante's head. six additional copies will he
printed on parchment and adorned by
hand with initial letters and the book
plate or coat Of arms % the subscriber
by the distinguished miniaturiss Prof.
Ameeleo NeSi. after the manner Of the
Illuminated goddess Of tho LAurentian
Library.
Kate Langley Boshsr. writing Of her
purpose In the creation OF her nsw
book. MARY Cary whose heroine 10 a
little orphan asylum girl. says: some
years ago I had a little old maid Dress
maker. She had the sunniest and
cheerftIlest % spirits. and q wretchedly
wasted body that was always out % order
and always hurting. She wan . victim
81 tuberculosis. hut she couldn't stop work
and 60 into the country on account Of her
two little niec@s. whose mother was dead
and whose father-her brother-took for
granted all that she did. She worked on
until death settled IL for her. and nov these
little girls are in the asylum hero in Rich
mund. Ry chance learned that at their
first Christmas in the asylum there was
nobody in all this city Who took them q
present. not even their father. From this
and other things decided 10 write Mary
Cary Into IL would put. not these
children-I know little about them psr-
sonally-but the human child who wants
mothering. wants the things 70 which
childhood has divine rights.'
Husband and The Forbidden Guestss
are the two plays to appear In John
Corbin's new book. Husband 10 an
embodiment in dramatic form o6
typical American situation-an over
worked. haraased man-a wife feveriahly
desirOus OF social success. The For
hidden Guests v bvsef one act piece in
which the problem OF race suicide and
the unWelcome child In treated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Mrs Humphry Wards forthooming
novel. which will appear in April. 10
story OF the Canada Of to-day and win
b. called Lady Merton: Coloniss." n
win be remembered that during MIRA.
Wards visit to America last year nhe
spent a fortnight In Canada. arad har
book will embody her somewhat hurrsedly
taken impressions Of that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

moderate churchmsn Of whom n would
be difiicult to any to which party hs hs-
longed. for in different points they vera
in sympathy sometimes with one party
and sometimes with the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

,.I s.' Es'. Z q. s'i Sss - SSss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-20

But the social life here does not con-
sist solely of the lighter vein.
The proximity Of the Theological Sem
mary and Episcopal High School with
their corps of cultivated professors and
their families, gives a decided college
flavor To the social life.
THE Hill" as IT is affectionately called
by the residents, has long been noted
for Its characteristic semi-cloisteral Gull
ture. The homes OF the professors and
a number OF other well-known families
who have sought its congenial atmos-
phere cluster around a group OF college
buildings situated in a superb grove OF
primevaI trees. Here. from time to time
delivered lectures by well-known
authorities from every part OF the world
Many distinguished men are among it's
alumni. The followers of Philips Brooks
Bishop Potter DR.. Sparrow, and others
love 10 visit the scenes which have been
made sacred to them because of their
associations with these giants or intel
lect. The students also give a decidedly
interesting touch. and the white tie and
black coat OF the theologian vie with the
brass buttons OF the army and navy In
capturing some OF our fairest daughters.
While Alexandria Is noted for its con-
servatism. II is a congenial atmosphere
for womens clubs. The Camera Club
Is an organization of which the city is
justly proud II is q womans club,
ana has large and representative MEM
bership, and it's departments are well
organized, covering the usual activities.
and it's year book will compare favorably
with that OF the clubs OF larger cities.
The civic department is especially active
and has done much TO cultivate the spirit
of civic Improvement, especially among
the school children. It's educational de-
partment has done much toward the
building and beautifying Of the girls
school building. The patriotic societies of
the ID. A. r. and the Colonial Danes are
very fourishing. Not only are the meet
ings interesting, with we'll prepared pro-
grammes on historical and educational
subjects, but they have done a great
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20
Shoes, Hats, Underwear

500 pair Of Mems Shoes patent leather and gun met
worth 81 pair q.
1125 pair of Mems and Boys everyday shoes wor
$3.50 pair for L.
1915 pair Ladies' Sunday shoes worth $3.50 pair So
price l..
845 pair ofLadesshoes worthS2 pair sale price
1000 pair Of boys and girl shoes worth 81 SO pair
price j.
Mems heavy weight shoes orth So SO pair price l.
SELF Royal Blue Shoe worth 81 pair, sale price 2
935 pairs Of children shoes worth Is pair sale price
Men and Boys Hats from 33. up to So. 80.
SIS Stetson Hats 8
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
QUARTER MIlLENNlAL.

JERSEY CITY, N. J. oct. 15-Pre parations for the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding by the Dutch settlers of the village of Bergen, now included in Jersey City. were completed today. The celebra- ton will be ushered in tomorrow with appropriate religious services. Histor ical exercises, military parades and various forms Of festivities win fill out the week. Cwing to the fact thai Bergen was the first permanent set tlement in New Jersey it is expected that Governor Fort and other State officials will participate, together with representatives of patriotic and his
 rorical societies throughout the State.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS

DOUGLAS, Oct. 17-(Speciai-- The Southwestern golf champion ship is now held by the Douglas Country club, won in a binding storm last spring for the second time, Fl
 Paso having the credit for four wins to Douglas two. When the Douglas club was organized. even before the
 players had had any experience worth speaking of at the game Douglas took up the matter of golf matches with Fl Paso and the two clubs united n the purchase of a trophy. As was expected Douglas lost the first match for Fl Paso had the advantage of past experience which the local team had yet to gain. The second match was played in Douglas a short time later, and the improvement Douglas showed was a surprise. The next match was played in El Paso the following fall and was closer than ever, though Fl Paso N<AS lHC NiStoi anu Ou tue TeluTu match in the spring Douglas won Again last fall the bird of victory fitted over to the Pass c ty, but once more returned to Smeltertown lasS spring. Now once more these friend ly rivals will meet Today the play is for individual championship; to- morrow the all-important event
 The Douglas players are:
 Carl Smith, Cuthbert, Thomas, J. Suppl, Drake, R. l.. Scott, Forth, Sexton, French, Mac Smith, Packard, Hooper, Robinson, Ted R ce, Iverson, Best, Simonson, Req, Cass, Butler and Grindell
 The Fl Paso team is composed of c. H. Leavell, captain; P. J. Ed wards, Dr. James Vance, J. c. Will mGrth, Walter Davis. R. c. Crawder, ". " Sterling, A. W.Houck. J. F. Williams. E. F.. Neff, Garnet King, J. Wright, L. s. Davis, A. P. Coles, H. s. Potter, W. c. Dunn. w. H. Shel- ton. H. A. Mclean, C. A. Beers, W. T. Hixson. Substitutes, C. E. Frost, Van c. Wilson. ". F. Payne.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
BIG FAIR OPENS.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 15.-Witi an address by Governor Campbell. de nyered before an immense audience that filled the nAw Coliseum, the twenty-fifth annual exhibition of the lTexas State Fair Association was opened today. The fair this yDear is the greatest display ever shown of the live stock, minerals, products of the farm, garden and orchard, manu lecturers and induStries and re- sources of the Lone Star state. Run ming race aeroplane flights, automo bile contests, band concerts and other attractive features are included in the entertainment programme for the sixteen days that the fair will con- tinue.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
4 coNuNpRuM

sWhy do people who do not eat por3 as meat continue to use it in the form of iardf Lard is just as indigestibIc as pork In a recent articIe on cooking fats, Dr. Paige Emery, tn eminent soc ciaIist, writes as follows.
 Ine nealthfui and economical solu- Ion Of the cooking fat problem Is the use of Coftolene- Cottolene is purely a sesetablc product, Is easily assimiIafed sno aids digestion D1efetic experimerts nave shown conciusfveiy that when . vegetable oil is used in cooking in pref erence to animal fat. ft is more easily as- to the body"
 CottoIene is not only wholesome; it is econom,cai .s well, one-thi-d less being
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

krinbill. Is so well known in the city that an excellent program is an- ticipa;ed. Mrs. ". P. Sims of B.s- bee who hes delighted Douglas au. dienees before, will take part in the evenings entertainment.
 After the Woodmen of the World had adjourned last evening they were surprised to be greeted by their wives, sweethearts and friends, la. Iden with an abundance of good things 10 eat. They ali joined in a social session and enjoyed the surprise that had been sprung on them. Dancing was also on the program. for which Miss Torpey's orchestra furnished ex celleht music.
 The Afternoon club spent a pleas ant afternoon last Wednesday with Mrs. Carmichael at her home on Thirteenth and 4. The hostess sery- ed refreshments, which were enjoyed by her guests. The club will be en- tertained next week by Mrs. Dave Fulweiler of G avenue.
 The Ladies society of the B. of l.. F. and E. are making extensive prep- arations for their seventh annual ball, to be given this evening at the ball park pavilion. Miss Torpey's or chestra will furnish the muse and a fine time is assured all who at tend
 The ladies of the Christian church will hold a Hallow Fen social on the evening of October 31st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowdle on Sixteenth and 4. All members and friends Of the church are in- vited.
 The Fraternal Brotherhood en- joyed a social session last wednes- day evening after their regular busi- ness meeting. Refreshments were served and an excellent program rem 6ered
 O O
 Judge and Mrs. Fletcher NJ. Doan received a few of their friends Mon- day evening last, to meet Dr. and Mrs. Marshall of Philadelphia, who are in the city. guests of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Marshall.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

The musicale to be given at tho Gadsden hotel this evening at S:15 VII be one of the social events of the season. Several hundred invita- tions have been issued, and the musi- cal ability of the director Chas. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
After Arizona Cattle.

DOUGLAS, Oct. 1T.-(Specia)-
 John Degnan of Pueblo, Col, is in Douglas today on cattle buying trip. Last Spring Mir. Degnan was the purchaser of many thousand head Of cattle from the ranges in and ad- iacent to the Sulphur Springs valley. MT Degnan has already shipped out two trains from here this fall, but it is expected that the fall cattle ship meut will be light
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
HERE'S 4 LOAF

It is as good as the best home made bread, and infinitely superior to nine-tenths of what some people call bread. It is made of the best four, the dough it thoroughly and properly mixed. under absolutely clean and sanitary conditions and carefully baked under our own su- pervisiou.
 PHONE 2e5.
 BlSBEE BAKERY JOHN NicOliCf; PROP.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
Lecture PIesses All.


 DOUGLAS, Oct. 17.-(SpcciaD- The lecture of Sunshine Hawk at ise Y- NJ C. A. building last night was well attended and heartily en- jsyed- The speaker always pleases and can infuse more brightness into s shorter space of time than can any etter speaker who has ever been heard in Douglas. Mir. Hawk has made many friends in this city on his previous visits. and these were glad to meet hm last night once move, and on an occasion when he added still further to his popularity when he made still more and newer friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
EVERY BAG OF

EVERY BAG OF
 OUR CEMENT used means so much first class building. Same with our other building materials. They make poor structure impossible with or dinary labor skill. Let us esti- mate on the materials for that build ing. Our figures will as right as, the materials.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

only good luck to them. And then they toasted the 18th of the month and the 13 of their numbers. until lhis uncanny number was transformed to mean only good luck.
 The Evening Bridge club. which had suspended their meetings during the summer months, held their first meeting of the season at the Country club last Thursday evening. This Is the fourth year of the organiza- tion of the Evening Bridge club, composed of the following mem bers: Mir. and Mrs. Stuart " French, Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae. Mir. and A,G T. A. StrodthoT, NIT. and Mrs. E. B. Pirt,e. Dr. and Mrs. c. H Land Mrs. SteTison. Dr. L. J. Futile, Dr. r. T. Wright and Mir. F. Ruther- ford. Mrs Carl H. Lund will te host ess to the club, which will meet in two weeks, at her home on Ninth street
 Word comes from Los Angeles of the wedding of Miss Lillian Beatrice Goode to II. M Gallagher at the Alexandria hotel in that city last Wednesday. The bride is known fin Tlorofau ac a haovtif,,I and nbar-piuc young lady who came here with her parents from Oklahoma, the family occupying the Suits home on Twelfth street. Immediately on her arrival here Mfr. Gallagher became her de voted admirer and the budding TO nance was watched with interest. The groom is a member of the Phelps, Dodge and company auditing department, is a member of the Douglas Country club and is popular socially in this city, where he mum bers his friends by scores.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hatfield enter tained last Thursday evening at their. home on Sixteenth street, in honor of MT. and Mrs. W. l. Stearns and Mrs J. L. Hodgman and daugh ter. Miss Edith Hodgman, who left he city today. They enjoyed Dutch lunch and had a merry time. All that marred the pleasure of the ey- enins was the fact that their honor ary guests were soon to say fare well Music helped to make the ey- sn'ng pleasant. Besides the guests of honor M=. and Mrs. Hatfield in sluded in their invitation Mr. and Mrs. s. P. Thompson.
 Mrs. T. F. Mahoney and Miss Nc carty were hostesses to the Hearth stone club last Wednesday after noon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. T F. Mahoney on 18th street. Ali ter the business meeting dainty re- were served and whist occupied the remainder of the af- ternoon. Mrs. Young Of Joliet, H., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Moody of 11th street. was the guest of honor The next meeting will be held with Mrs. McCartan of 17th street on Wednesday, October 2sth.
 Q O O
 The musicale to be given at tho Gadsden hotel this evening at S:15 VII be one of the social events of the season. Several hundred invita- tions have been issued, and the musi- cal ability of the director Chas. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
DOUGLAS SOCIETY


 Undoubtedly the most important social event of the coming week is the production next Friday and Sat urday of -Toodles in Holland" by q company of s.xty-two amateurs under the auspices of Douglas lodge 955 B. F. O. Elks. Amateur theatricals al- ways appeal and when the compan, Is composed of some of the besl known young men, young matrons and girls of the city's society, as in the present case there can be nc doubt O. the social success of the akalr. especially when such an or saEization as the Elks are back of the production. When the DouglaA Hks undertake anything they al ways make success of it, whether it be s dance, an entertainment or other soc,al event and the call of tae Elks always meets with prompt reply. So has it been or this ocea- sieH- The best talent of Douglas is
 
 people who make the social life of the city and the younger social ele- nent is also there. They have re- hearsed and are rehearsing faithfully and the production will be one in cEdh they and their friends may wea take pride. The audience of next Friday and Saturday night will therefore be an animated directory of social Douglas.
 The attendance at the social given Thursday evening by the ladies of the Christian church was all that could be desired. The program began by a song by the entire audience, followed by song entitled I'll be a Little Sunbeam" by a number Of little girls. MT. Paulus gave an ad- dress on The Work of the Sunday School" Dick McMains amused his hearers by giving comical reading. He had beep assigned What is Home Without a Mother" but he preferred telling of a boys pranks and of the many spankings the mother bestowed l upon the young hopeful. Rev. w. l.. i Martin discussed The Church" while 1 Mir. SDooler gave a reading in Ger man dialect Mir Spooier is very l original and has the natural ability of l a born humorist- The finances of tho ! church was the subject assigned to Mir c. M. Roark. A solo by Rev. | Martin concluded the evenings pro 1 gram. after wh,ch the men caused I rnuca merriment by serving the re- treatments. Of course they may | not have been so graceful in their i serving as the young women, but theE carried out their part of the very successfully.
 Although we do not live in the age of superstition and witchcraft yet there are many people in this day i who believe that the number 13 forebodes them i'll. Not so with some of the members of the Frank Rich Opera company. After the opera on Thursday night there were just thirteen of their number that hied themselves across the line to the home of Mrs. Gatliff. where they enjoyed one of her excellent Spanish dinners. They then remarked it was the evening of the 18th of October and just thirteen persons sat down to dine. But they say that every thing was so good that 13 brought
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18
CUT GLASS

Just received a shipment of Lib bey's cut glass. The finest selec- ton ever shown in Bisbee. L. l.. Gil'man-Jeweler. 50S1a.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-18

The Fraternal Brotherhood joyed a social session last Wed day evening after their regular l ness meeting. Refreshments l, served and an excellent program 6ered.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-08-03
LOCAL NEWS
MORRISVILLE
[. B. Eaton is in Cabot.

M. B. Eaton is in Cabot.
Mrs. Martha Bugbee was taken to the
hospital Thursday.
Frank Sherman of Ludlow was recent
business visitor in town.
Mrs. Percy Davis and son, Ralph, are
guests of Mr.. Davis in Waterbury.
HI. Delano is in Montpelier attending
the State Board of Health meeting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas has been a guest
of friends in Cambridge the past week.
Mrs. Herbert Prouty and son, Robert,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A, NJ. Adams.
Miss Ursula Jackson of Johnson was a
guest ofMiss Winnie Bedell the first of the
week.
Thelma Hoyt left Tuesday morning for
Belvidere, where she will visit her sister,
Catherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Barrows and chill
dren were guests of relatives in Johnson
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slater of Bradford
were guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Wadleigh at The Randall.