davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

The people who live in Coche County, Arizona entitled the truth The suppression of half the facts immoral the of absolute lie when the intention deceive
 The intention of the article in Thursdays Evening Miner by the AntiSaoon League odelude the people of e, City and County the actual facts.
 Give business and less fraud says the Anti Saloon League article filled deliberate and premediated misrepresentation We heartily join with them in the request for LESS FRAUD"
 spirit retaation with desire be abusive with wish mepresnt the fair minded citizens of this county quoted from the article referred approxmates the real truth?
 Thirty so-caled houses in Bisbee pay the nagn the fixtures furniture and stock of goods their thirty which of 5000 each said article deliberately suppreng the fact that each of said places pays into the city treasury the of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS annually.
 And pays into the County Treasury the of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS annually.
 Compare the facts in abuaed form and ask yourselves whether the article written in good faith
 Taxes paid to the City of Bisbee.. -...S 27o-2o
 County License, 30 places at S3oooo 100000
 City License, 30 places S5ooOo. I5ooooo
 Total revenue derived from saloon interests s2427ooo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
LOOK AT BISBEE ALONE

The value of the buildings occupied by the saloons and wholesalers is S293,42S.oo
 WHAT RIGHT HAS ANY MAN OR ORGANIZATION TO CONFISCATE THAT PROPERTY?
 Bisbee aourising that there any reasonable anticipation that the buildings left by the triumph "Anti-Saoon League will any tenants?
 Blind business welfare the moral of community
 A finding its inception in fraudulent misrepre sentation only be harmful in its results
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

running expenses of the city average S42,ooo.oo
 The sgne of the petition for the coming election pay in entire year. into the city treasury the of SIIIL5o Difference . ................ S4o88S.
 confronted with the spectacle of organization, paving in year. that would the City of Bsbe days attempting control and dictate to the business and property interests of the community
 The liquor pay into the city treasury annually the sum of SIS, 36o.oo
 HOW Do OUR FRIENDS PROPOSE TO REPLACE THIS REVENUE?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16
PROHIBITION HAS NEVER PROHIBITED
 TT NEVER WILL

oIaI regnoft trp heu nda ePrypryI older afrte Practical Cfsah ahn
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-16

{ { |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
CLASSICS RET0LD
A Group Of the Masters Arranged
for Children.

Plutarch is always good reading
Therefore. although primarily intended,
one would Judge. for classroom use,
Mr.. r. J. Gould's 1.-The Children's Plu-
tarch" (Harper & Rros.) may well be
numbered among the holiday hooks. Mr.
Gould has separated the Greeks from
the Romans and placed them in sep
arats volumes, thus doing away en-
tirely with the parallel system Of the
original work and with the compari-
sons, known not TO be Plutarch's work
which accompany most Of the pairs.
Mr.. Howells furnishes an introduction
to each OF the two volumes. chiefly ad-
dressed to parents and teachers, who
may find Mr.. GOulds ethical indexes
Of practical didactic use. The versions
are adapted 10 the understanding OF
children from ten TO fourteen years Of
age.
Eleven OF Shakespeare's plays, both
tragedies and comedies. but excluding
the historical dramas, have been re-
told in Stories from Shakespeare" IT
Y. Crowell & Coz. by Mr. Thomas Car
petition with the work of Charles and
Mary Lamb. He tells the plots and
outlines the characters with a salts
factory measure OF skill, quoting from
the originals with understanding and
purpose. Romeo and Juliet has, Of
course, been adapted to the require
ments Of the audience IN view. The
stories VIII no doubt facilitate the first
steps OF the beginner in Shakespeare
and may even hasten his direct ap-
proach of the Master. There are six
teen fulI-page color illustrations by
Gertrude D. Hammond, p. I.
\ companion volume. Stories Prom
Dante" 1T. Y. Croweu & Coz. has been
prepared by Miss Susan Cunnington,
who prefaces her tales with d sketch
Of the Florence Of Dante's time, which
is also a brief biography. and with q
few pages on Beatrice. The plan Of
Inferno. Purgatorio and Paradisio is
briefly outlined, then follow SIX stories
from the first, five from the second and
eight from the third. That OF PABLO
and Francesca is not among them.
There Is q brief reference 70 Virgil. OF
course, and the necessary explanation
Of the Ptolemaic system. but the author,
-emem bering her prospective readers,
keeps wisely 70 the surface Of her poets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

at the recent dinner II the English
Authors Club Mr.. @. L. CONNIE, clerk OF
the London County Council and ex-presi-
dent Of the Folk Lore Society, men
tiUued IL his speech & nrickIayer who has
learned 70 read his Homer in the original
and another workingrnan who has read
al through Ivy without showing e
word Of Latin. Simply because he l0ved
the rhythm end cadence Of the Ian
Euage 2Ir. 7. z. worsfoid, another
speaker. contributed an anecdote Of "a
man who iike Mr. CONNIE. was g liter
ary official Anthony Trollope, ne said
Was once appointed a surveyor OF in
spector o. taxes. and IN this character
was waited upon 10y depatali0n. AfIe.'
q very heated discussion Trollope said IL
them. Look here. ] want you 20 uB-
Iderstand one thing When / write 10
you that ] ana your humble anG 3bedienc
ee--yan, am damned wen nothing Of the
sort" AIr Worsfoid said that t. Was
understood That RI. Rudvard K.r'sus
iss been compelled 70 leave Rockingham
av-iuz 70 rh. tTippers. tho camsras and
~ autograph hunters. That was utite
true nut he had discovered thar The
ultimate and imwcdi9re cause ~ AiT.
tiplis-r= Ieavirr Ras that ths ,ah
5-.-ar. when ec w4z asked what So as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

the day. As II is, he must content MN
self with good practice in small
Western town, whence he can disappear
on the plea Of being called East once
year when the appetite-it is more than
a thirst-assails him. He always returns
cured for the time being. but without the
slightest memory Of where he has been.
or what has happened 10 him, on what
he has done. This is the point Of de-
parture Of Mr.. Hughes's ingenious and
diverting tale, DR.. Jebb, who lost con-
troll of himself and his actions in the
Ostend express bound for Southampton
and home. wakes up In a harem in
Usl1ub. tended by a heavily yelled
woman who talks deliciously broken
English. The complications and de-
velopments must be read in Mr.. Hughes'S
highly original fiction. though IL may be
added that DR.. Jebb had with him in the
train a child and a valise containing
$4,000, both of which have disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

s,de-de-canp and ambassador Of Ma
poleon, was. during q brief period. the
dtplonatic rival OF Talleyrand, and had
not his career been cut short by death
from, tvphoid fever at Torgau. in 1913.
would probably have become one OF
the foremost hgures Of his time
Napoleon granted a pension 70 Louis
ia Narbonne's widow (whose portrait
hv Mime. Visee-Lsbrun is one OF that ar
fists finest works. and 10 his mother. the
Duchesss de Narbonne- Although the
duchess remained faithful 10 the old
regime. Louis XVIII annulled the pen
sions at the restoration During the
hundred days that ended with Water
loo NAPOLEON paid the arrears OF these
pensions out OF his own purse and re-
newed them: but they were again can
celled by Louis XVIII during the second
restoration Strange 10 say. Louis XVIII
sent the venerable duchesse & messen-
ger with a 1.000-tranc banknote. The
duchssse, eighty years old at the time.
returned IL 20 Louis XVIII with the
words. NO doubt the King, wishing 10
Of the parish, had mistaken the ad-
dress" The dignifed old duchesse died
in her modest fiat at No. 81 Rue Basse-
du-Rempart (nOw being torn down 20
make way for q new street. Rue Ed
Guard YID. IN the eighty-seventh year
or her age, on July =, 1921. Her son.
Napoleons favOrite. Count Louis dc
Narbonne, according TO the current gos-
sip OF the day. declared 20 be accurate
by Count Fedor GOlovHine in his ''Souve-
Mrs ct Portraits" was really the son
OF the Dauphin (eldest son OF Louis XVI
and his half-sister. Nine. Adelaide This
legend is naturally denied IN the present
memories. NJ. Welverts book contains
trustworthy references 90 many histori
cal personages. including Marie Antol-
nette Airabeau. Nine. de Stazl Napo-
leon. Taileyrand. Fouche Nine VigAe-
Lepruns Prince de- Kaunitz and CIouvsr-
ueur Morris. CIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MONO"
A Remarkable Study of the
French Peasant.
Psris October =

Paris, October D
The late Jules Renard. who was per-
haps the greatest Of the robust, rugged,
sincere, open air writer's of contempt
rary French romance, has found a
worthy disciple in NJ. CASTOR Roupel.
who in None" a rustic novel pub
Iished by Plon, has composed a master
full portrait Of the typical old peasant
Of Burgundy, with long. stnewy neck.
bowed beneath the weight OF the serf-
dom Of the soil. Mono talks TO his
donkey as to a friend He is cunning
avaricious, yet kind hearted. and mot
too much Of a robber." Mono IS one OF
the few really grand characters Of the
French peasantry to be met with IN f1c-
ton, worthy Of a place beside Balzac's
Pere Fourchon, Zola's Buteau, Jules
Renard's Jaquct and Charles-Louis
Philippe's Gazet. the roadmaker. We
see this tall, wiry. bronzed, sandpaper
skinned Mono, suffering from the in
Justice OF his comrades. tortured by
the cruel inhdelity of his wife Nenette
and worried by the faults OF his little
daughter Laurette. In spite of his too
frequent drunken bouts and volcanic
bursts of i'll temper old Mono touches
a sympathetic chord in ones heart, and
We find him. after twenty years Of tor
ment, opening his arms in forgiveness
and forgetfulness TO his truant wife
and turbulent daughter, who have both
come home truly repentant.
N. Eugene Welvert, suthor or Len
domains RevoIutionnaires," makes a
valuable contribution to the history Of
court life in France during the reigns
OF Louis XVI and Napoleon ! in hts
work 'Autour dune Dame d'HOnneur,
FRANCHISE de Chalus. Duchesse de Mar
bonne-Lllra, 1734-1S21." published by
Caimann-Lkvy- Family letters and
diaries not before published form the
basis Of this solid volume of sketches
OF eminent persons anecdotes and per
sona episodes TIE Duchesse de Mar
bonnie was a daughter of that Mime. de
Chalus who was lady of honor TO the
Comtesso De Toulouse. dauehter-in-law
81 Louis XIV. Thoroughly imbued with
court traditions. the duchesse passed
forty years OF her life with Nine Ade-
lside the eldest and most interesting
daughter Of Louis Ky Her brilliant
and talented son Count Louis De Mar.
bonnie minister Of Louis XVI during
the legislative assembly and efterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

ROMANTIC DAYS IN OLD BOSTON.
Me Daring the Nineteenth Century. BY
Mary Caroline Crawford. With nuu1er-
Gus illustrations. $40. I'D. XIX I'll. Bos-
ton. Little, Brown Is Co.
Miss Crawford's new book is con
tinuation Of her "Old Boston Days and
Ways its opening pages being chrome
logically dovetailed into ths closing oneg
Of the earlier volume. the process being
neatly employed. furthermore. wherever
any If its separate subjects requires this
treatment 10 indicate continuity Of de
veIopnent. Thus. for instance, her
chapter on the "Old Time Hostleries"
continues without 2 break the earlier
record set down IN Among Old New
England Inns Miss Crawford has the
lznack Of assimilating tbs results Of
vide reading and moulding them into
coherent whole, and q gift Of selecting
for quotation that never goes astray or
wanders too far She IS an admirable
popular historian. who allies 10 accuracy
a vivifying touch that makes informing
reading delightfully."- entertaining and
interesting
A
and Ways'' with the change of Boston
from q town into a city, SO she begins
Romantic Days in Old Boston" with
that event, which was not brought about
without much searching OF heart. In
her fourteen chapters she deals with
transcendentalism and abolition, with
theatres and artists, society and famous
e.
rniiepost in the history of the city--and,
finally and unavoidahly, with Boston as
q literary centre. Throughout she gives
their full due, but no more, 10 the
women who have added 70 her city's
glory. whose fame has also become its
own-Margaret Fuller, the women Of the
aboItionist period, Julia Ward Howe.
Charlotte Cushman, Mrs. Harrison
Gray Otis, TO name at random. but a
few among So many.
The finest flower of the romance OF
Boston in the nineteenth century Miss
Crawford finds the Brook Farm expert
nent and the triumph OF abolirionism,
IL both Of which she sees Z hope and 2
promise for the future. The chapter on
the BT0ok Earln experiment rs worthy
example Of her gift Of wide and careful
reading and appropriate quotation To
the world at large it is 2 closed episode,
which failed because. in Dana's hard
headed phrase, IT did not pay" To
her IL Is z prophecy Of what yet may
become q worldwide reality II is more
or less in connection with this that she
takes her text from the triumph Of the
auolltiouists
N these present d.ys uf social unrest
when q compact minority of American
citizens are sure that certain definite
things in the government OF our country
are very wrong, although respectfully ad-
hitting that they see immediate pros
meet of their effective betiermant. IL should
rebuke their fainthearted nees and cheer
their souls 10 reflect that tIfc great work
Of that other minority known as aboIl-
tfouiste was accomplished in about thirty
v-eare The meu who set this tremendous
movement ~ motion actually lived 10 Gee
their tali-e Von and We're obliged 70 look
about foI further owls iu need of devoted
service
Miss Crawford always gives her
sourres. thus fseilitotms a wider course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

FIIGHTY ARETHUsA. BY David skaats

E1IGHTY ARETHUSA. BY David Skaats
Foster. Illustrations and cover design
by Paul Wilhelm. I2mo, pr. S26 The
]. 8. LAppincott Company.
This story of an aeropIane. an air.
man, Arethusa herself. a treasure and 3
villain IS constructed Of the f1imsiest
material that may possibly please the
fullest of young feminine romantic I'm
aginations. The story is fairly well in
vented, II already lacking in original
ity. but in its details OF incidents and
minor characters it is little short OF silly.
Arethusa is a member of q society whose
chief aim is the promotion Of proposals
Of marriage by girls. but the air-mans
sojourn with this sorority is an inter
Jude with no real bearing upon the mat
ter IN hand Tbs book is d strangely
confident product Of ingenious amateur
ishnegs, but may find its way into girls
boarding schools. where however, II viii
most likely create two dramatically OPP
posed opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
FICTION
New Novels of Life in America
and Abroad.
THE FOREST RANGER. AN EPIC,


THE RULES or THE CAME. By Stew
by Letaren A. Hitler. Emo, PIP. 644-
Doubleday, Page d Co.
Mr. White writes of a subject close
to his heart, and he writes of it not
only with enthusiasm, but with fulness
OF knowledge. He holds the balance
fairly, his partisanship is for a cause,
but there is no enmity. no prejudice
against the men who in their day did the
great things whose doing the rapid
development OF the country demanded,
who did them in q rough and ready
fashion, without thought of the future,
wastefully amid an apparently inex-
haustible supply. but yet beyond the
waste produced wealth. not merely for
themselves, but for the nation as well.
The book impresses one by its scope
and the assured skill with which this
mass Of material has been handled
First there is q picture Of the oldttme
lunber1nan and his methods among the
last remains Of the wealth of Michigan,
of the life and daring and skill of the
camp: then the scene shifts 70 CaitfoT~
MIA where virgin forests are 70 be
stripped Of their tail, outstanding
treasures. Il is here that the old Is con-
fronted with the new, needless waste
with thought Of those who are 10 come
after US; IL is here that is unfolded the
evolution Of the idea of regulation and
supervision into that OF preservation
and reforestation II Is here, also that
is spun the tangled web Of bribery and
corruption in the early days Of the for
est preserve. OF breaches Of the law and
political influences in distant Wash
ington. Of the losing fight OF small
men against rich and powerful com
bines. Of INSCRIPTIONS exploitation Tor
private gain az the public expense.
Mr.. White never for moment loses
the attention Of his reader, his Story
never loses its interest as a story. That
is it's great merit and value both as
fiction and as an economic document.
The cause IS always presented behind
and through strong. living men, the
struggle is primarily between tndivid-
nails we have come TO know we'll, and
only then. though no less pOtently, be-
tween causes gOOQ ana Ddu- IL - q
tale Of the strivings and doings Of men,
in which woman plays but an incident
al part. and one IS made to feel that
this is as il should be Another treat
rnent Of it would have impaired its
strength. 'The Rules OF the Game
contains DO such mighty figure OF the
old dispensation as the railroad mag
nate Of Frank Norris's octopus but
If gives us a giant Of the new, matur-
ing toward the fulness Of his powers.
None the less one gives the book place
Of honor beside the ''magnum opus
of the writer whom American ntera-
ture lost all too soon, and, in placing
IT there, reflects that in power ana sig
ntfcance the later book surpasses the
older one, II is so convincing an argu-
nent for the days to come. One wishes
1.-The Rules Of the Game" the prosper
eus. career it deserves, not only for this
but also because 1t is g capital story
whose authors mastery OF an enormous
subject is nothing short Of admirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
WOMAN AND THE WORLD OF MEN.

ANNE KEMPBURN, TRCTHSEEhE-tt'
By Marguerite Bryant. 12Ino, PIP AoO
Dufheld d Co.
There is reflection, a woman's under
standing and sound knowledge of eco
noruic and Industrial questions in Miss
Bryant's new story, which, long as 1t is,
answers for itself the question of the
proper length of fiction. Anne Kemp
burn, the daughter and companion OF a
widowed country clergyman, feels the
cali OF the hour: she must go out into
the world. be OF service to her kind. She
tries g sisterhood and charity, then ad-
vances to q secretarysnip with al
authority on labor problems, VINO passes
her on 70 the president Of a British iron
workers union. All this is familiar ma
teriaI for novel OF the hour, but the
distinction and merit Of Anne Kemp
burn lie IL this, Itat the author pre-
SCENTS consistently the outlook OF q
woman who is also t truthseeker on the
tangled. Earring clasn OF labor and cap
it'll. the tnextricabIo muddie Of the in
terests Of men and their methods Of
fighting for what they believe 10 bs their
rights. There iE. of course, another side
10 the story. that OF the inner life Of the
emotions that drive the individual, and
this. too. Is complex as existence itself
A notably able. serious and significant
hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
REsoLuTE MHIMsIcALITY.

TIT. SIEGE OF THE SEVEN SUIT0Rs.
BY Meredith Nicholson. IIustral 60 py
@ coles Phillips and Reginald BiIGA-
Emo %. 100. The Boughton AIInAl
COMPANY
The opening pages Of this extrBvs-
ganza promise good fun. The dialogue
moves at a lively pace, the ways Of the
Asolando-a pre- Raphaelite tea room
where pretty mattresses quote poetry 70
the custoYneT-are droU enough, ana q
character Of beguiling ecceDtricsty is in
troduced II the person Of Miss OctaVia
FoIIister. Pleasant expectations are
rouse6. too. when the scene shifts from
New York 20 country house at Ka-
+onah. and We make the acquaintance
Of 2 Young woman whose heart is evil
IDENTIFY the object OF i Enthusiastically u1ysS
FERROUS siege. But then. Just as We are
comfortably ready TO be amused, MI
Nicholson proceeds to bore US half TO
death He is whimsical by main
strength Starting with the idea Of be-
ing light and gay, of writing clever bit
Of nonsense, all gossamer and sparkle.
his inspiration has speedily run out and
left him tc fog q trif1ing theme with
nathetie resolution. The characters are
so many characterless puppets. their do
ings are heavily preposterous. and in
that dialogue for which at the outset We
have such cheerful hopes the shallowest
funniments, occasionally garnished with
slang, take the place OF wit. For joy
GUS lark in fiction. such as Mr.. Nichol-
son has essayed, huInor that comes bub-
bling to the surface without the smallest
effort is first and last Indispensable.
Mood in a book Of the sort is everything.
Mr.. Nicholson, we fear, has missed the
mood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Presenf
and TO Come.

THE DwelIer on the Threshold" MI
Robert Hichens's new novel, is as We
have already announced, TO appear as
& serial IN The C--tury" Another
novel from his pen, a long one. VII
be published by Stokes next year. II
IL to be called Dolores
The enlarged edition of DIT PaGss
Toynbee's Life 81 Dante" which VA
published ths other day. contains ruura
new matter and some neV ulrfstra
tions One cf these illustrations IS -
little known bronzs bust y ths rceF-
90 Leonard the hairfresssr of queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

of reading for those who desire to spe-
cialize, once their interest has been
aroused by her general treatment OF her
subject in its many phases. The Illus
trationg are numerous, and oil OF them
well chosen. The book will find its way
into the hands of other than Boston1an
Americans as its predecessors have al
ready done. II certainly deserves their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

the fare from Brighton 20 Rottfngdean'
replied: well, sir. it IS IS. Cd, but for
Mr.. Rudyard Kipling it is los Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
NAV THOUGHT
IN the Theatre

Mrs. Robert 2. MGnteil. Henry Ailler.
Blanche Bates. Israel Zangviu ard many
other famous players and playwrlSnss 80
late in November NAUTILUS their perscIie4
experiences with New Thought. ChrfSlisn
Science. etc- Other big features. ncluaIas
new poem by ELLA WHEELER WIL&OA
November NAUTILUS. loo az AL news
stands or BY mail from Box 4sS. HolycSs'
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
HARE BOOKS 8 PRINTS IN EUROPE.


u WRITE NE: can get you any aOok ever
published on any subject. The most ekpert
book fnder sxtaut. When IN England cali aIa
my SEQ. coo rare books. BAESEES GhEAN
BOOK SHOP. Joan Bright st. Birmirgh&r1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
a TURKISH NEW WOMAN.

THE GIFT WIFE. b Rupert Hughes
illustrated 1srno ~ tis Nortst ard
Co. ~
But for HIS inhrmitv Or David Iehb
would be one Of the great surgeons Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

The latest American and English
books, also French and German
novels, may be had at the Mer-
camille Library, Aston Place & stn
St. Branch, 141 B'way, Room 7l5.
Books delivered at residences
AEROPLANEs. MODERN STYLE THE: BCCI.
Skyudel how and why conceived O. 1rlaSe ssrl1 =
flights. described Page So " BOOK. 1--we -
IN the Stomach % BY J. M DaEnalL oFlstnSt1,ss
and author; also OF The Hash % Uuistasla-
The two books. first edition. dollar. pos'p4lS-
J. NJ DAGNAl4Ls Publisher. T. O H0x 4'"'
BroOklyn. n ".