davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
The
Children's
Plutarch

Published in two volumes,
Tales of the Greeks" and
Tales ofthe Romans w. d.
Howells has written an intro
duction TO each volume and
there are full page pictures. The
great stor.house Of Plutarch is
here for rhe first time opened to
children in these simply written
tales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Essay. Of 4. H.r,.rd German pnrro.opnrr

Nine essays are gathered together ~
American Problems. From the POINT ~
View Of Psychologist by HlRu MIN
sterb@Tg. professor n psychology m Har
ward University (MofIat Yard 4 co.. Tn.
words Il Prof Munrterherg are largely
words q warning and tho first thing that
he warns Americans against - tho fear
81 nerves We imagine thai We are the
victims u = miserable disease which Ne
call general nervousness "" arc h.r-
ricd and restless We are to- nervous
TO witness serious play and too ner,"..,
10 read serious books Nervous prs
tration IL the most Fashionable. Il m1iaGi,-
aud we attribute II - the tension II busl-
hess competition and the strain under
which We liN ia our reCreations aud ANUS.
inents not less than in Our gravar pur-
suits. Are the conditions 81 mudern lite
in America really AZ bad as these prevalent
notions Indicate? Prof. Munsterbcrx
says no. most etnphatically 40. 1t -
an illusion h" declares. that our time
is more nervous than other periods. II IA
an illusion that the material and social
conditions under which ". live are favor
able 20 nervous diseases, !, u an illusion
that the highly praised remedies would
reaily serve tneir purpose " the disease
existed The real evil from which tho
Americans suffer more than any o'her
nation. according 20 this distinguished
psychologist. 10 weakness - attention
There 10 a lack % accuracy and thorough
mess in our WORK Everywhere IL visible
the tendency To follow the path ~ least
resistance. The elective system in edu-
cation. intended To establish n desirable
freedom. has been carried ~ far that al
most every student elects those courses
which are easiest. and the elements Of
disciplineAnd self control have been elimi
mated from the training ~ youth. A
child who never has received an order
but Who At six years ~ age has been only
begged and persuaded vill never be mis-
own master az twenty-six While be-
lisving that our fanciful fear ~ nervous
ness 10 exaggerated Prof MqnsterberE
thus insists upon the importance Of moro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Prosr-.. Of the ,,,,,.r,-. Of the People.

With the publication, in two volumes,
~ The Pocket Bi3le. OF Christian the
Printer Da' iel De Leo''s translation
~ Eugene Sues The Mysteries 81 the
People reaches lis siNteeath irs'Il-
mont Three more looks remeip to
complete the serl's ari the New York
Labor News Company arr ounces that
these will - Tea iy a. the fall. Mr.
De Icons task has bee hard ore This
work o. Sues i rot common i" the Ere Oh
and no translator has hi,hert sue c'sssfully
undertaken TO render u TITO ~ Glirh. Tie
present tale. dealing with the Reforma-
ton. il fully up 10 the standard set 10y
is pre- ie aessors. and its portrayal Of the
RELIGIOUS struggles and ~" Intellectual
activities 81 the age are most 'terest
rs MIR De Icons part l. well done
ARD the story j. rot ruhh" ! 81 interest
hy translation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Honka nrceiNnfI

ne Judrnbuche. Annette Non nrostc Hfe,-
hoT ln'rOdIctton. notrs AMI v1cibdlarr b. pr
Erns' n ErAsrn1ann tONfor,i University Prrss
Neu Yofsp
Mana Won BArnheim- Losing. Introd ~.
ZION. note, and vocabulary by josef Wiehr. ,Ox.
ford University Press. New York.
Storm snf Treasure =. Bailey IBrra.
'ann'sN
The Lion - 'lfar pari two ~ .TA.rsmh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Tactics ai Grii,sI,arE

It's plain thai Mr. \. r Cowell's iittIs
hook. -Tasticz ~ Gettysburg ~ D>-
scribsd by Participants IN IN" Battle"
Uictt-bIrg Compiler PrinO could have
besn accomplished only after very thor
ough research and much rainstAk In e
work ~ selection and arrangement The
accounts and comments ~ many ~ the
skilled corr mand~rs On both sides in the
three day fgh' are here grouped In
their proper order and made to tell in
connected manner tn" whole story OF
course such a battle a. Gettysburg IN not
to be- set before the reader with entire
mcidity II was tremendously compli-
Gated. and the many explanations 81
what was done there are far from being
in agreement and are for the lay mind
at least fairly hewildHring Nevorthe-
lee- Mr. Cowell has done his work clearly
and well ne has made tho authorities
speak with a regard 20 the sequence ~
events. and 40 much w a good deal and
10 very gratifying The book has dia-
grams N " interesting and helpful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
"Thin-Paper"
Novels

With the new issue this month
the following novels of Thomas
Hardy may now be obtained in
the new Thin Paper" edition,
in either full leather or flexible
cloth binding: Tess of the
D'Urbervilles, The Return OF
the Native, Jude the Obscure,
Far From the Madding Crowd.
Under the Greenwood Tree,
The Laodicean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

Wild
Olive
By the Author of
The Inner Shrine"

The BOSkmsr, whose figures
are recognized As the national
authority, now declares "The
Wild Olive" TO be the best
selling novel in the United
States. The success Of "The
Wild Olive" is even greater than
that of THE Inner Shrine" be-
cause the story is greater, better,
finer. The Wild Olive" hasa
broader basis of plot, a nobler
conception of character, a higher
idealism. IL is-above all else
"A remarkably human story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
rui ~. and DE MORGAN.

.Hs frequently bNen com
""s - a novelist. and II .
r". 81 = 'nch IL 10 ~ put
',.rv Holt IN August ~ will
.omparIs"n - = further
% 10" study ~ louly life
.lrf-'us have hitherto be~n
80 i"al. ~ DishonOr- 10 90
: Tai" = TWS Cities IN its
eng a recital ~ action aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

la Army Lite on IN" Plalrs' tra. go
L. Darlington gives an iltImEt" acCvuot
OF her experiences - an army officer +
wife IN the region of hostile lrGiA~s
Immediately after the War 81 the Rnt el-
lion. There - lcss Of the charsoter-
i-,io life Of those rough times in the book
than the reader would like To- se- = 4
rather too mtf,h incor SOC uAr tial matter
about minor dlscomforts i"s.pAraul"
from the time a'i the place Yet the
book s. interesting and will l.. rea
through II tells a story IN mary parts
exciting ard always obviously true
II is published by the J u linr colt
Company. Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

Tho nisfortun~s Witch h~fell him m con
.~pu-ncs - the return ~ Laura -i,- ra..
nII~d ham when n"budy sls, did Ihr
story II told IN Wilfrid Scarborough Iark
-nn's Trial by MTrisx"' John Ian"
Company. Ns~ lprki
The Hr=; -, = Issk BENTON tad Fdith
Strod~ was that no married ruupi" wLa
happy Therefore they did MT van 20
marry BIT circumstances cutuU"ll"d
them tn appnar a. man and Nrfr. and
eventually they were we'd with result, -
unfortunat. a. they had feared tdIIh
read to an eminent banker. Whu mad
Jack his cashier This might have u--"u
pleasant. hut Wilson. the MANAGE '"r
Eldridse. was dislked 10y Iark Tn" COW.
'iu-ioA Edith and Jack r.ach,-i was thai
their original notion was correct Ihvir
trials and tribulation- are tod hy Virginia
DemArest IN The Fruit ~ Desire ,Har
persI Virginia D-mirest ~ IN" nam"
chosen 10y the -succez-ful author who
wrote tho book IN order that Unbiased
judgment may b. given on Il This ~a>
unnecessary n" work would no, rum
any well founded reputation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Big
Little
Books

Two valuable additions 90
Harper's Library Of Living
Thought have been made in
Religion and Art in Ancient
Greece" by Ernest A. Gardner,
and The Elements" by Sir
William A. Tilden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

BOOKS AN out OF pru. bD0As supplied. m
matter on What sub Iect St,t. me sLatnR hooEs
wanted. tan get you any book ever pubnsASd
Hhen In England call and inspect my stOcK 81
~ ~ rare bOOks BAKERS GREAT NOOK.
SHOP. John Bright ~ RirIninEhAm PnRAnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

BEANSs Iconociasi Voliairss Tales. Koran
Con'uclu-. lngefso'l. Fisg-lsuon 80 WUr.hip.
~ ATT. Fsf ain d.. ''.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22

Flo,al Parade Mailing Card.
by the end of this week we
complete the addressing and mai
of the 5000 Floral Parade mai
cards we are sending out to rail
agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
TO 60
TO WASHINGTON
Continued from Page ~

specifically. The resolution was
unanimously passed by the members
nresent. and to tho proposition that
the McCrosson bills will give John
T. McCrosson and his associates wa
ter and land rights 20 which they
are not fairly entitled, there was
not one dissenting opinion.
The chambers action is directly
In line with what the u ct n
has been making a fight for, namely,
the right Of the people of Hawaii to
know beforehand what legislation NJ
| foctng them Is to be introduced In
| Congress, and further that the Me-
| Crosson bills are improper attempts
to secure valuable rights.
Tho resolution as passed followed
' closely the ono recommended by the
board Of trustees at its meeting last
Monday. The only difference, which,
however, IL an Important one, II that
he paragraph requiring the submits
sion of intended Congressional bills
affecting Hawaii first to the Terri
torial legislature was stricken out,
aud n new one substituted, which
protests against the McCrosson bills
specifically 1t also substitutes In
stead of submission to the LegislP
turc, dlsru sion locally before the
, bills are sent to Congress.
The prin iple of the resolution Is
not changed at all. The substitu
tlon was made because some of the
members feared that the clause re
curling submission OF siIch ques
lions to tho Legislature would delay
and tangle up badly-necded tegisla
tion.
en- the subject of tho McCrossor
+, bills there was but one sentiment eX
pressed at the meeting, and that wa'
that they should be killed. His two
pieces Of Legislation now before Con
grcss-one general irrigation bill
, known here as the "kau blll"; the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22

other that giving him water rights
as the "Wahiawa bill''-were char
actcri2cd variously and vigorously AZ
grabs" deep Schemes" steals"
and a fow other pet names. Surprise
was expressed that McCrosson should
have allowed himself to appear as
the fpCnsor for and promoter OF the
plans, but the surprise was far less
than the Indignation that the bills
were allowed to 20 before Congress
before the public here knew what
they were about.
Twenty or mere members of the
chamber were present. and after the
~ Oriental commissioner, President
J. +. Morgan brought up the reso.
luton rs recommended by the board
Of trustees. T.. ID. Tenney moved its
adoption and J. Il. CAT secondcd the
motion. That brought the rcsolu-
tlCn On the floor. and there ensued
more than on hour of discussion, all
on one pnlrt, whether or not the
clause requiring submission Of such
matters to the 10 al Legislature first,
should lie adopted.
w. u. Castle stated that he was
in sympathy with the spirit of the
resolutions, but doubted the advisa-
billty OF making the approval of the
Legislature a prerequisite to the
presentation OF bills before Congress.
! lie prepared substitute for the sec
ond paragraph Of the resolution
which provided that bills before be
I ing introduced into Congress should
be referred to the Governor for re
| poit ms to the outcome of public dis
cuselon. This amendment, however
was not seconded.
l.. a. ThurstGn said that he hoped
the;e would be no Misunderstanding
! as TO his position In the matter. lie
was IN favor cf Mr. McCrosson's con
rtIuctlng Il ditch which would take
the surplus waters of the Hilo dis
| trict either to Kau or to the Hawai-
hae side, hut the present bills wore
rot bills for that purpose and hi
was oppoCed to them both. The Wa
hiawa bill. 80 far as he had seeI
reports of 1t without reading the full
text, appeared to be grab pure ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
WANTED'EYMER
7OLECTURE

MY hu;band needs good stln
lectufe aud ! believe you are just
the man to deliver It," was the re-
joinder from Mrs. Nalwi, an aged
women, who. II appears, was made
the victim of her husbands brutal
ity in a re ent assault,
This form of settlement OF marltal
troubles and fluctuations appealed to
the court, and before Naiwi had lett
the witness box he had received a
line OF talk that should serve very
useful purpose to wit, to keep him
far removed from the clutches of the
police and at the same time point out
the straight and narrow pathway TO
sobriety.
The row had arisen through over
Indulgence in holiday hops, The de-
PENDANT pleaded that he was drunk
at the time the assault Is alleged to
have been committed,
As frequently happens In police
court annals. the forglylng wife
would forcstall the ends of justice
and in this case the woman entered
plea for leniency. The lecture was
a sort Of compromise. The couple
| left the courtroom this morning arm
In arm. Judge Lymer smiled, and
the record book was denuded Of an
other In nmbrance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22

TOURISTS
Continued from Pare ~


mail we received word from one
bank president and two cashiers. &C.
knowlcdgiug receipt OF the cards aud
Ftating definitely that they would be
in Hawaii this winter. other banks
wrote for additional information,
fomc requesting n number of folders
10 be distributed among their eli
ents.
THE agents of the Canadian Pa
cilc Railway at Cincinnati. o.; Chi.
clgo. ILL.,. and Brandon. Manitoba.
Canada. write requesting large sup
plies OF folders, asking that they be
forwarded immediately, stating that
they are having an unusual number
of requests for information concern.
ing Hawaii at the present time.
Giving Lectures on Hawaii.
REV. Charles A. Payne, the lee
turer. writes under date of Deem
Der 0 MS follows:
"'En Route in Iowa.
2 81 am constantly reminded of you
because | am constantly giving my
lecture on Hawaii Three times this
very week have given that lecture.
Last summer | gave It during the
Chuutauqua season three or four
times week all summer and at one
time every night for sixteen conscc.
utivc nights. That Is unusual. but
there Is hardly over week that
do not give 1t once or twice. IL Is
certainly exceedingly popular.
think | must send you great many
people for practically a.ways some
one expresses dcsire to go.
81 am quite anxious to revisit
the Islands and make the lecture my
leader for still another year. II ]
do. | want to secure number OF
lecture engagements there for some
of my other lectures.
!, - am always glad to receive
your reports and other printed mat
ter.
Flo,1l Parade Mailing Card. 49,
"By the end of this week we VIII
complete the addressing and mailing
of the $1,000 Floral Parade mailing
cards we are sending out to railway
agents.
Srecial Letters.
) 81 enclose herewith copies, Of cir
,u.ar letters we are now preparing
for mailing.
mo. Secretaries of chambers o.
commerce. merchants associations
ani similar bodies; $50 copies.
mo. Tourist and excursion
arencica: new and carefully &c
lc-ted .list 400 copies. 81
"No. 3--Registrars of uniyersitie
; and colleges; $50 copies.
mo. Members American Pas
. sengcr Agents Association and othe
railway and steamship asso 'iations
$50 copies.
ut makes total of 1850 copies
> from which we shall expect good re
turns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22

Inter-lslnnd and q II & |. Shipplns
hooks for sale NJ the BullotIn
office. SOC each,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
OHIO LYNCHERS
 ARE JAILED
Nuggets Special Service.

NEWARK. C.. July l8.-The Knch- ing of the murderer ae the chef "t police. John Howard, jz causing good G,1l of pncasiness tu great many people here. The Goveru,r is persist ent in lis views that Il se rarlis ipat- ing in tbc hanging ol Elbcrington shall be brought to puai shneut, and .s active in running 'haa. down. Ten citizens of this plac Were arrested to# day and lodged in jail because of their alleged connection with ;hc lyuctine and they have been refused bail I'm feeling is running nigh. and While the better class universally side With tho Governor in the ac'ian he Is takiug yet there k an unirrcurrcnt that is quite vicious in defying him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
Nuggets Special Service.

RHEIMS. July l3.-A sensation was sprung on the public today when it was announced that Aviator LaFoance had eloped with the wife of Aviator LeFochette in his aerorlane. and the people are referring to ttm as the dar ing youn Lochinvar nf tEc air.
 There has been cons, t rable rivalry between the two young aviatnrs of late Only few days ago La Fochettc made q record flight ly staying up in the air for nearly fse hours. which was in turn beaten bv I.aFcance. who. with the charming Htfr of his rival for flights, sailed off into tie blue ether. and soon disappeared from sight only to return some forty min utes later from the opposite direction people in the city were commenting upon the strange eloPen6nt.
 Since that time the daring wife of LaFochette has heen making trips with LaFeanee of sho.. duration. but today. after they had Ecen gone .;ev- eral hours, the husband was handed a note which said that she was gnins to elope with LaFeancc in his biplane
 Nothing was thought oc the flight of the young Lochinvar until the note
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14

That aII labor in the United States of America should b. free vas the principle underlying the foundation of the Republican party. and upon this issue il went hefore tnr people. and since lsso. with the exception Of eight wears. the people haze decided that thr Republican Parte has kept its pledges given to the r,orly. No one will assert that mistake have not been made from time to tim hv Republican leaders and officials. but it cannot be denied that any evil. vHi,h may have resulted thcrefrom havg not at the earliest possible moment. been cor rectcd by the party uzelf
 Party discipline and aid i- calculated to bring forth tho best tnorts nf any man engaged in the pubic service. and this fact has ben fulfv recognized in tHe United States NJ that attempts
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14

have not been made fa overthrow party organization from time ta timr. flor that has been done. but the records since 1sso show that the voters realized this fact h the lower house of Congress. out of ,h, thousand># of representatives elected. tol thirteen members have been elected as tud,.. rendnts and nine uf that number n 1Se3 and four in 1sS7. and that for the last twenty three years Ha iudepead- ent member of Congress ha~ been elected: that during ,lat period but one United States Senator has served in t#e upper house ef Congress as an ndrpcndcnt and that Nas David Davis. of Illinois. WHo was elected in 1SSt
 There is now no Independent repte- sentative in either house of Congress
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
ELOPES IN AN A|RSH|P
 WITH RIVALS WIFE

had been made public and then all the ple in the city Were commenting upon the strange elopement
 Those who witnessed the departure of the young couple from the large field which has been donated to the aviators. and called Experimental Sta tion. have given to the papers a full description of the start and how the couple were dressed Trey had to make three attempts before the ma chine got to working in good shape. and after circling for a few minutes about the field rising higher and higher into the air. the hirlane headed in a westerly direction and was soon lost from sight
 The husband of the woman who eloped is at a loss to know what has turned his wifes head. and believes the flights she has been making of late have affected her brain. Up to a late hour nothing has been heard of the eloFing couple. and te,egrams have been sent all over the country to try and locate them. Thero k popular belief that LeFeancr. Wto is known as ia dare devil with a flying machine. has crossed the English channel to Eng land or has flown off to Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
COAXINC JEFF TO
 TAKE ANOTHER
Nuggets Special Service.

Los ANGELES. July 3.--Tex Rick ard is here for the purpos.. of getting Jcffries to consent to return match with Jack Johnson The defeated champion Is hardly in condition yet to give very satisfactory answer to such an important question. as the heat. together with his crippled con dition from the effec:s of the thrash ing Johnson gave him. causes him to be very Respondent The fans here dc not believe he will agam appear in the prize ring. and he would get little en- couragement in this part of the eoun- Try if he should conclude to do SO
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
WICK'S CAMPAIGN
 DEAD lk C0RDOvA

The headGuuteI at fh. etr club wa~ upcued today c4amtttr have been appointed m rg =. ar'Iy.a4 dl# tficts and all have saee Iyffesb a work forming 1uxi,iHy rIh- and making q poii of tn. v.t.ls. h ral t"r1s club there t,r u,=T,r. rluI h,u# dt'd member Hr'e uhaH# uutIf Hlt recently Wef. WofEE4r tar Ni,. ershaH There ha- s#an IF tefriae @umr III t,c sorroif - 'h, B=Ir.lta turing The past mouti.- and I Hts .aaa s1nh al effect on u.e te9HHea l.a who are fcrhk supreIIue 0a lhaJ th,rc iz ne WtekershaH sfJaa#a=a .a this region whatever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
Stand by Party Organization

Under a republican form af govern mrut. the basic theory or which is thr right of the reepl. {, govern them selves. stability can be secured and rral progress effected ouly hv tn, means of nrgauizatinl Ta be Isag- lived and capable of arrrcriv conduct ine the affafrs pf Eoy rHment. t las always been recognized that this must b. done through political party organ izatiuu. and in the United States Inc political parties have been dIvided upon policies founded upon some great principle The business of T nation where, as now. the cost ar maintain ing the public service amounts to the enormous sum of ebput S1.nuo. .ooo .oOo per year. could mol h. nut ductod safely without the highest degree of irtelH- gence being employed in carrying an its affairs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
I. ROOSEVELT BACK IN POLITICS
Nuggets Special Service.

OYSTER BAY. Ju1s es Since tae conference With G.a.uor ilrsu- which ended last fs1r. ex President Roosevelt has farmalh lmouueed tHat he win take an active p3u in the r"- litical campaign iu Nsas York Nn.ai n"uncrmcnt k "btaiuahi- as tn uuar conclusions if any. v.rt. arrived at in the conference between tb~ t0o disui laric-, but il k believed rh3t Eaa.,- welt will stick to his termination ta make William I.oeh IT. tr- next cuN= rruur of New York
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14
Nuggets Special Service.

CoEpoVA. July l.f-"'ar interest in behalf ot Wickcr.hau in this town is practically dead, and ss against the popularity of Edward = Orr there k Hn HeFe el rrviviHg tt, IT. the latter is constantly growing iu str,ugth.
 An attempt uas mad, last night to hold Hickersham a.rttiug here IL Had beeH advertised extensively aud runners sent out tu get in a crowd Tho result was that tl.,rr were just seven persons present. and by reason nf the lack ef attendance il was ad- juuIucd in disgust
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-14

save and .x.aa f AH-ta vha ar s.. ...#. tIE. tt1 u.- ... .ate. H. nat rt.f-rs
 President H aaa. uHich Teu. tH# r..##.t Haiart. af fHfatl afhors on GAS fatH#=E.... ..-z= in l7St==e"ted Hst. at. H#.las ..#zE#==#. atd1te far FrezHa.nf.
 Thest ngura= 4t. .##H=l... cation and d=aar le-- f i- t-f- ...=t ter"w away Hf= f.##a.. far a nam whose .HH= pIi~hiuE mHJhHa ar E......# ... small and >st.A...a ...## tHr one p1rt at tn# x Ich X r.ptezsnt,a