davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

had a SAVIOR of Hamlet. He said very
curtly to his mothers messenger: Il
am too busy Just now. / will see her
later. Tell the Queen Mother that nave
decided to take in my own hands all
business of state. and l beg her to occupy
herself no longer with such matters
Marie de Medicis sent messenger after
messenger to implore the King TO come
to her chamber. Louis resolutely re-
fused. Nine. de Guercheville, by Marie
de Medicis's orders, threw herself at the
Kings feet and besought him TO mount
to the Queen Mothers apartments.
Louis replied with cold politeness: i
will consent to treat the Queen as my
mother although she never treated me
as her son: but she must now realize
that / am the King. l cannot see her
until l have put my affairs in order"
When the King finally decided to see his
mother il was merely TO signify to her
that she was 70 be imprisoned at Blois.
The people of Paris were so reJolced at
the death of Concini that they dug up
his body, that had been temporarily
buried near the organ in the Church OF
Saint Germain TAuXerrois, cut his nose
and ears off and strung up the corpse
on the gibbet that the favorite himself
had had erected on the Pont Neuf.
Louis XIII, after this exploit of his,
mounted a charger, and at the head or
his gardes du corps. followed by three
hundred or four hundred courtiers and
gentlemen alarms, rode through the
streets of Paris, where he was ac-
claimed with frantic enthusiasm. One
of the Kings first acts was to order that
no one but himself should make use of
the Bourbon colors-red, white and blue
which, by strange but logical sequence
of events, finally became the celors Of
the French republic.
After reading NJ. Batiffors book one
feels convinced that history has not
treated Louis XIII with justice and
that his personal action and influence
were as marked as were those Of Henri
" or Louis XIV, although he had not
the quick wit and ready repartee that
added so much to the regulations of his
father and the Roi Soleil. Without
being handsome, he was good looking
and gave an impression OF great dignity
He was one of the best horsemen of his
time. He was strong and active, used TO
get up at 6 o'clock in the morning to go
hunting. would walk or ride for hours,
regardless Of weather, and was fond of
'roughing IT," For instance, he would
chase a stag all the way from st. Ger
main M Nantes q distance of eighteen
miles. Often. when no cups were at
hand. he used to drink out Of his felt
hat G. I. 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

ExPASsIoS OF RACE By sSa Gaar5ss 5 Ed~sSe z iss
CReer:an CoTpsny)
An Archaeological study ot crs ot TIE
tiisnca and Thy riankind is unconsclously-
organizing prevent these disasters
FRENCH FOR DAILY CsG Comprising Cor
versasionf for Journsyirg< and for DAILY
2 Prentvs French revised BY Louis
Ferdinand Riehard. 1snao. pp nj. leo-
IDEALS AND CONDUCT. BY Uriel Buchanan
1a:no. pp. AZ. (Cochrene Publishing Com
pany)
CONDITIONS OF PROGRESS IN DEMO
CRATIC. GOVERNMENT; By Shsrls= Ev-
Yale University Press
The Dodge lectures Of 19os-'lo, delivered
BY Governor Hughes al Yale University.
OBERA ANIMERGAC. IT'S PASSION PLAY AND
age 70 Modern Jerusalem and New
Gethsemane BY Louise Parks-Richards
Cover dssign By Carl Yen Mart ,, Illus
trated l2no pp- 211- 'Nunieh: Pilety
A wHIFEPAPER GARDEN. BY sara AHdrev
Shafer. With four plates in color. and
other illustrations from photographs ,bS sS
(Chicago: 4. c McClurg & Coz
Divided into twelve essays. one on each
month of the year.
YEAR BOOK OF THE PENNSYLVANIA so
Isf. If lsi0 10 .6Gtt 6atSsd n lsaIst.d sf sFFs So
240. Clsw York: The Pennsylvania Soctevy)
Containing an account OF the proceedings
at the eleventh. annual festival. the speech
the addresses Tads oy PszrT, pr. n. H
Furaess, Secretary os state Knox and the
Hon c. ", WtckershaH, and the preSenra-
ton OF the gold medal to Dr. Furness
HISTORY OF NEW PATsTZ. y Y ANr IT'S
OLD FAMILIES. tFFom 1873 20 1s20l In
cludipg the Husuenot Pioneers and Others
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
FICTION,

rf5E UNSEEN THING. A Ncvel. BY An.heny
Dyllington I2Tno, pP. 526- (Boston; JeAn
. ". Luce & Col
The story OF man who had such 2 hor-
ror Of any sort OF physical uslirsss or de-
fornrfty that ne was led 20 do many COW
arflv and isnooie things, among tBer1 re
breaking of his enga cement to girl Tno
rad become permanently dishsuFed through
an accident cf which ne was the cause
mystery runs through ths book
THE BURNT OFFERING. By Mrs. Evsrard
Cotes (Sara Jeannetts Dunean) 12rno,
pp $50. (Tas John Lane CorspanyD
A tai. about India and the English
TIE MONHSGLADE MYSTERY. sY Heatar
Hill. illustrated 12no. ID Sls- tR- F.
Ferno & Coz
4 story % crime and adventure
TIVE VICIOUS VIPTJoSO By Louis LoEl-
bard 12nio pp. 232 (Bssten: Dams Estss
& Coz
The story OF a r-usiciar ard h.s love Cor
an Arabian girl
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
POETRY AND DRAMA

A GAPLATD TO SYLVIA r.,-..
Psvery Win q PFolsga. r. -
Mackays- l2mo. pP- xxi IL. CThs -,
milan Company
WOMENE EYES BetnK Verses -fass..,
frs-n the Sans<rtt- ~ Arthus w'@
Ryder. 16no. pp- <. 10G. tsal Frass..-
A IT FooertsoH-)
A collection of one hundred sasrs ss....
Ix HEmOrY OF WHITE By Y.ss =.
sal EaysF Win ulustyasiolS Isrzs =
45- CPhHaeslphia; The Bi6dle Prsssi =
Thts poem Incorporates many o. ~.
tisrs Owa verses.
VIRGINIA. A TPAGEDT- Ard ctse- p-..
3 Nayjop EoEster GilnaEs. 19mo ~ =
(Loutsville: John p Morcon & Co
The TRAGEDY from which the oook s,s.,
its rare IL casrd On tas Rsnkr 49,
Concerning Virginia and AppiaS cIsst--
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
ESSAYS.

THE coon OF LIFE AND OTHER LITTLE
FsS1YS Bv William Cieavsr wtlhnsen.
Emo pp 3a2. CThs Funk & Wagnails COM
pany.)
Containing hfty-four little essays concern
ing evsrvthinz and certain things besides.
Following are some Of the titles; 600
Word FOR Book Agents." "A Feat in For
eettinr' The True Stery OF Fenlo1S
Epeech'' and Hating as a Duty
THE ASCENDING EFFORT BY Gsorss
Bourne 12mo, pp 22s e. p. pu'ten &
Coz
An explanation OF the powers OF art
that is TO say, fern OF human eneFSy.
bringing an Increase Of po~er wherever II
appears-to mould character ard give ne"
rSic- 20 life
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
A SONG OF RIVERS.

Ben Kendin. in The London Spectator.
Lights upon the yellow Tiber are too
beautiful 10 tell,
But the ancient poets praised them, and
dead emperors loved them we'll.
Dim cathedral lights az evening flash
from all the hills of Rome,
He's q stately river, Tiber. There's
better stream at home.
Fierce by vineyards and by castles. in 8
fury flows the Rhine.
And he sets the blood a-pulsing like q
draft OF gallant wine.
Loud his road through ouiet cities, IN a.
rage he seeks the sea,
And tbs peasants mourn his plurder.
There's q finer stream for me.
Still the Douro makes a music that ts
made for Moors in Spain.
OF the wind in highland valleys, and the
wrath Of winter rair;
Music 1T for knights in armor, when the
valiant trumpets call.
But ] yearn To hear the nurnur of an
English waterfall.
There's a torrent in Albania, where the
faint red garnets glow
Through the feud of waters, like the
ghosts of blood shed long ago
Women wall by those sad waters for the
sorrows that are there,
And the oak trees mourn forever over
dropping maidenhair.
Oh. the moonlit Seine is silver. and
know not what she sings,
But her song is surely haunted by the
sweep of white swans wings.
Like a sword she Cleaves the night, and
carries memories TO the sea.
Frosted gowns, and mobiles counting, and
a great kings revelry.
There are streams that are not waters.
The italian fishers know
How the dolphns thread with silver
tracks the wistful sfterglow,
Glades that cut a tangled forest, tides
that sever seas asleep,
Oh, it's loved they are by cavaliers and
the sailors of the deep.
There's a pathway TO the sunset shines
across sea I love,
There's the Milky Way Of Heaven that
the angels ford above,
There's pageant on the wheatfield
wfen, the shadows flung aside,
Morning lights a lane Of peoples in a
narrow scarlet tide.
BY old sluices, wetrs and channels, and
deserted torrent ways.
BY professions and their incense, like
scented summer haze,
BY the lovely lakes of lilies, where the
fairy woodlands are,
BY the light that rends the heavens at
the falling of a star
BY the Besphorus and Jordan, by all
Pagan streams and Frank,
BY the dog rose and the myrtle, and the
wild flowers on their bank,
BY the spring song of the rivers when
their life is treasured snow,
By the waterfalls of all the world my
streams the best l know.
You shall one day see my river where
the pines and willows meet,
Find a shallow filled with sunlight, let IL
sparkle round your feet;
When l watch your face reflected in the
stiffness of a pool,
I shall call my river still more dear, On,
you most beautiful
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
NATURE STUDIES

NJ MAMMALS or COLORADO
Of the seysTal zpscies found Wi,Ss. ~
boundaries OF the states. torsrt - - - -
rsccra az t5etr haeits aad 81 rbs,- - }
button. BY edward Royal We're -
director OF the mCssUrn % Coloss@ = > -
iege With thrsa maps and A an 49,, ~.
ulustFations rspEodGces from pksssss...
taken from nature svO. Do xxTiss' -
&C. ?. PutnsEu's SOnsJ =
While the descriptions and acoev-..
the variet-s rnarns,s srs sci.-,-..
correct, they have been written - 2
who are not sciertists -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Apropos of a possible new biography
Of Joan of Arc, Mr.. Andrew Lang says
that IL is not likely that unpublished ma
terials will he found in England No
descriptive letters OF the period are
known to exist in England or Scotland.
"A French historian" he says. crossed
the Channel to hunt for memoir OF
Bedford imperfectly published and mis-
dated by Rymer. He could not find it,
owing to the na!sdate, but he later OBJ
tanned it from an English student. II Is
the only state paper known 20 me in
which the name OF the Maid is written;
with a very full acknowledgment of her
influence, it has escaped. l think. the
knowledge of her latest French his
torian." Mr. Lang notes the proba hility
that in the troubles of the evacuation
Of France and of the Wars of the Roses
documents were. lost.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
TRAVEL AND ToPoasApHY

THE CaANN.L ISLANDS or c4LIEesy.A
With nearly $50 illustrations fFoz Sssss
Ss7' 6cEIcsso: A c. MeCIurr Z ts3p
Descriptive OF tns ISLANDS ~saes =,
strung along the shores of Ssurhsra ca
fsrn!s from san Miguel 20 Los cor5nss.,
and the animals. 5irds ard sShes e a
found thsTs. ThsEs are ehsptsEs "a 4,
ana sssrI nunFers and IN ths s55sss.
full rartic0lsrs srs siven as e tss -
way 70 reach the ChsnneI Islazss
ucNTCIaIH, The PrsssryatioG e Z. yGs
Residsaos Tom Illustrated +ss 81 q
(Montclair. The Municipal AT cszzE
sionD
The purpose 5f this book % 20 sas.ss
rrsc.icaI wsys Tor preserving the natr1
baauty Of Mo1tClaiE, for rsn-edyilg "a Il
fscts ard for dtrscttne rs future dspsI-
ment. II embodtes the Art Co-nrs.I
recor.rendatioas TO the citizsas q NJ
scsps archtteet.
a woNkE's SUIDE TO PAPIs 81 Aaa4
Iv!rly Israo. pp- viii SCI CE.snasf
This guide has been corlrgs5 tc- 4.
Vonan travelling alone. ana 4 sh6ps q
raazy interesting and artusi1s thisr =
nay 90 and see IN TIE city vitaogt Is:-
contains ree names % places -ss-. .--sE
nay dine Tttsout male essost. q y
cfs-nfsrs: r-odsraes s-naIL irs9rsrzevs =
Il1xs-teus hotsts. and AznsElcnn sn1 b
ish churches and banks Insrs are ssE
ters on the sights Of Paris a-nussnEl
museums ard she Parss sa4 pgoe a.
9sas. and much helptul genera! ias''-f
CAMP AND cAMISo IN LOVER CALI
FOPEIA- a Record Of the Advsn;Erss
the Author while Exploring PsainE.r
California. Mexico By Arthar wslsnsa
Nortk Vith a foEe79ard BY Aarairal p
%. ass (Ths Baker & Taysos csrrss
Ssrns sccoant 0t his sxpssignes ~
maUraUdtng Indians and n ths pu.s-
Big game in the Least knoWa anc =
unsettled s-ctior OF Mexico. Es dssssrs
cha old Spanish missions and tells 2
history Of many CT them
INDEX GUIDE TO BUFFALO AND SIAsssl 4.
FALLS. Arranged slpHzb srica!ly 81 =.
iIlgstrstions, 12rro. pp 224 ls1-ls
Frsdsrfk FsTrsld)
4 guide for visitors 20 al pls.s
Buffalo and ths fails st I.steIis @.ss s,.s
and amusement Hotels. chu-chsS la.2
railroads. steamboats,. r,ussurns ant - Z
tFss are al fally eevsrsd il slFasssuA
order.
LAKE GEORGE AND LAKE CHsMPL41 g
Tne war iran OF rhe Eohavk ana
battle-ground Of France and EssA-r
Ihstr Contest 70. the C9air2. e., q ..s- -
four Illustrations from photogr4pS
JohH Arthur Nancy, and two maps >
pp. xviii. 3s1. &c. ?. Put1am's sossl
Concerning the pioturssque scsnsg
ard about ths V4Ilsy OF lake CH4ll
snd Laka George; the estrlss thst ~
been fought Between the white ~11
the dusky warrior the french SC
British on the shSres Of Ihese aNss
the struggles Of the fF2lt!srS-s. =
Jesuit priests whS followed ne -.
trail" There are many suthentc
and legends running through ms H4slt-
DIARY OF A VISIT TO THE CNII Ed $40 $50.
OF AMERICA IN THE YEAR 80 =
Chs-ies Le-e Russell e KffisTs-,.. ,.. ?
Lord Chief JusJics of lrsl21e g.
Introduction by the Rev N3tihsw -. -,
g J.. ard an appendix By Thomas -. .-s #
Msshan A. " Edited by Chaftss - -
Heroernaul. Ph. d Illustratst = s
Do. eS5 (The Cnited states CstloHo ?
tOFicaI socfety.l
Thtz IS ths record of ths IT. Vs. F'-s &
the eminent lawyer 20 tEts cogR@l =. H
full ef interesting impressions OF - Is
customs and things
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11


,stss the great university the iarses
aaSas,toTv ...I OF sanscrit manuscripts OUT
.iae rrdia. The collection is saiu
renrss.nt ssuT every department of ssnserlt
,i,sr,t,re and many OF its items a.'
NOT :, he found in published cataiosuss.
~ ,s % he kept separate from tns o'nel
rosrrxcr,pts belonging to the uniVer'iS
snd will he known by the name OF the
giver.
The literature in English relating 20
r,o1ian towns steadily piles up IL was
not SO long ago that we were revle"ins
professor schevilrs admirable oiehA'
and that has very recently been followed
bv MIR. Heywood's "Perusia "A ne"
..fJistory of Verona" has just been put
forth by Miss NJ. A. Allen, ana MISS
Edith Coulson James is publishing a
work on Bologna: It's History Antiqui-
ties and Art" Italy has provided plenty
~ material, too. for the useful Media
val Towns" series Decidedly. the stu
dent Of this subject cannot complain
that his needs are neglected
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
RARE BOOKS & PRINTS IN EUROPE
ffAII-ouI .oE PRINT BOOKS.

"A WRITE ME-: can get you any book eve,
,tbli.hea on any subject Tas most expert
hook aEasr extant. when in England cal asa
Zee ny 500, coo rare bucks BAE.ERiS GREAT
PSfIF SHoP, John Brisht at. 9iEminghsea.
ARp sUEscRIr rTI5ns
fer The Tribune Eseoivss a. their untawn
cfsee 10 1904 Broadway, eetvseA se,h ana
rsee!ved az ms following hrsEeh ofiees at reg
uiar ofice rates unt!l s oeloek ?. m. viz: 2Si
Gan ave /. e. ceF esd st: i5s 9th ave
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

GEORGE MEEK. BATH cHAIR-MAN7
Himself. With an introdueti9n @ J5,,,+o1
& Col
An account OF his life in London ans @ N@sS
YORK ana his adoption OF the career oi ossn
-hair-rnan At Eastbourns, England. MS so
cialist work ard his meeting WITH MI Ne-a
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

VIE settles m r-v palts s. ~
Revolution VITA an asrss4,- 1r,
down the history ef csFtai- 2r.-x--.
some other matter 20 1850 - l-es IS
Fevre. Illustrated. svo. rp hsA =
20s. New Paltz, y. Y. Rsl-s ~, ~. sS :
HISTORY OF The 103O REGIwr,-- ss'isl
SYIsVANIA VETERAN VOI.f-s--s,,-P \, PESs-
PANTRY. lsGf-'es. ~. l.uli,s- sssP Az
CORPORAL % COMPANY g. wifs 49, Lic.s~
Vei ~ Evans as coffeborstor go ss-
evos ID xiv. 80. Chicago L. 'ir,.s r..'s sa,ss
In addition 90 tbs cnrsnolozs.,, -"sSf
the company histories and ths .tstf'a,.es
embraces every name ia tae - pas
companies, an1 also eight unassi 9Tis.sf
psnies which csne 20 the ra9s-.slss1 on
weeks before IL was mustered o,-s . -
ume contains three cOmpfshensi1 'lA ys'.
on Casey Division a. the Rsffl.t t.iss
Pms The Battle % Pigr--..s .sfs.
Life in AndsrsOnville and FioFsr-. y "a
crate Military Prisons 60 -sais-
GOVERNMENTAL ACTIOE Fop 49,.
WELFARE. b. Jeremiah n Sy-Ia.
Ph. D.. Ii. D. l2nO. pp xvi 9so si1d
MACMILLAN ComPaly.J IL
The lectures which make m ,.s
were Siven as the Keanedy Ts..a.. 9ssx
ie97-'0s in The schsol % Phu.,fs-se iir
Nsw York. They treat % the a-,,Ss
PaTtnents % governmental srrs-iiz== u
sheir powers. vsaSHessss ana v-se..s,l's
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
HELIG1Ou9

HEAvrywArDS By MOshsr NAY Ls-,s
OF ths BaE CorVeRt. YoEk. Rdif.5 =
Father Thurston. s J. illustrated i.-s
pp. ". 3o2 %. J. Eenedy 4 sons
ssries OF pagers or rei3z zisas "A
ScriptUral themes
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
JUVENILE.

JOURNEYS THROUGH BooKLAND View
and Original Plan for Reading, Appltsd 20
the worlds Best LttsPatUre ro- chtldren
BY Charles Il. Sylvester. Ilustrs,ed Nol.
evo. pp. vii, 4sa (Gaicaso. The
Thompson Publishing Company
This IL the last vo!uule in tn. series. erd
tns seiectiers ~ contains are os more ad-
varcsd character than thess IN tfe tore
going books There are chapters an Tssd-
Ing. different kinds OF literature. poetry and
the reading OF II. steTy tsllinS, rasgrorizing
ard supplementary book itsts, aud a general
index ia given Tor the vnols ten volumes
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
LITERATURE.

MAURICE hewlett Beiag a Critical Re
view Of His Prose and Poetrv BY NfiSon
Bronnsr. FrsEtspisce- limo, pp ~
Boston: John n. Luce Z Coz
Accompanied By a brief Biographical sketch
BIOLOGICAL ANALOGIES IN HISTORY By
Thecdors Roosevelt. Delivered cs1ors the
University CT oxford, June :, 1910. l2rne,
pp 43. (Oxford University Press, American
BranchO
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

sooks AND PUBLICATIONS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

The late Sidney Porter, better known
as o. Henry. was active with his pen al
most down TO the day Of his death.
new collection of his stories, entitled
"whirligigs," will be published by
Doubleday. Page &. Co In September.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

The buttons have just published here
the photographed book, George
Meek: Bath Chairman" to which we
referred not long ago as having got itself
printed under the enthusiastic auspices
Of Mr. H G. Wells. Prefxed to the VOL
une are these lines. in which Mr.. Meek
speaks not only for himself but for his
comrades:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

INTERLUDEs IN A TIME OF CHANGE.
Ethical, Social, Theological. By James
Morris Wilton, Ph. D. Yale. svo, pp.
2s6. Imported by Thomas Whitaker.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

You shall one day see my river where
the pines and willows meet
Find a shallow filled with sunlight, let IL
sparkle round your feet
When l watch your face reflected in the
stiffness of q pool,
shall call my river still more dear, On,
YOU most beautiful
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
Tracy's Great Opportunity

IT,. IS .--.e-e-- friend - the superior social
...s- - -.l.. le t4-zed v hen he WASH Bale-
WAS -le. llau- woman ~ middle age who
s-..r l.-- since his bahvhaod. She was almost
..-4-.- 81 San Francisco society and she was 81
"-.- great leaning toward ciar-t4 be sctiu-i-
She was the ..a---la-e-s ri the Society for the
~--i.- l- Poverty. ~ WlateEer II was. II san
and despite a- exceptionally br-sE man
q woman oi great lludliness of spirit and
...- afternoon Tracy Dropped IL uu0n her 20 ask
SOME -la- lie looked ru@t about tTamUlsh
-... Irs linen was al rlg---Vre always made
---- II Lvrll. ~gra-l. .e ~ get the mutual laun-
gear s-----1 his shoes though broken Al the
... were -.l-sl shed. but his clothes were awful.
--e blunt tlle-l. woman IF society and
SINCE Ibis infancy said IT, Tracy. zizing him NJ
great GllI.e-ltlor YOU loo. ike the most
r-=l member ot the late Sir John FalstaI
-- q-inaed and was willing 10 let II 60 AT that.
.--.-le ~ that" he mumbled along uith his grln,
a. night for "a cup # tea here. ! surrole,
.1 Ll= od friend went on. 'Eou look worse
t.- .agaaord. You look like Weary Willie
.-a.- g--ureG some more and asked how about
.H See here. John pursued the tine elderlg
-.. .r.l-g more serious. ' Eou won DE J-lenael
suggest samerhIug o. YOU. viii YOU
.-a.. tg rec0uuted The conversation L. us that
r.--g- -g.-llautly asked her how he could pos j"
offended tr anything said - HIM bE woman
.-.-.- him ever since he'd been IL sss4Illlug-
--. ..e- however. he added that She Esasu z .lng
-- down ou his tea.
.-- then. II this. she said. Jim Sherwood
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

died the other day, Of course YOU know. You re-
member what terrfCally fashionable dresser poor
Jim vas And he was Just about Your size, too
surveying Tracy with the discerning eve OF eX-
pe-ienced woman who had grown sons OF her own
Well. inns dIsConSolate widow the poor, pretty
little dear-vou know her, don't you, I'm! l
thought So You know all the pretty onesl Jirn's
widow has asked me, in my capacity as head OF the
Society for the AneliOrarOn Of Poverty. to bestOw
Inns entire wardrobe upon needy male persons OF
whom I happen TO know. l know Of only one needy
male person who could wear poor Jim Sherwood's 5
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

s..-.- .--.ce building on Markets. Probably we
.-ar it. I seem 70 remember the general cut
.-. II the paddock that was finally put, by
.-.- the landlord. upon the door that gave en-
.-- suite.
-. lived mainly or pork chops cooked on top OF a
---.re thar was our most cherished pos
Pork WAS . good deal cheaper then than i
-.-. remember that we used 10 get seven. and
---a. even eight. pork chops for Two bits
-- food pork chops b-t have never been
Fl. keen for -herl since that time We'd all
.. -.- -----i-E and roofing for r-ut1ies. ! think
&. .. -rei in rla- place for
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

nanimOus Tracy. to wear as we liked. The very next
morning all three Of decked ourselves out like par
rakeets of Paraguay and paraded the world as if
owned II.
About one O'Clock that afternoon We returned to
our skyey suite for the purpose OF switching
togs. Our purpose was to make complete change
and walk the world some more that afternoon. We
desired stake the afternoon stroers San Fran
Csco's streets 20 the same kind treat that we'd
handed out TO the morning pedestrians.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
Corning II Rotation

w re-e =ca-la-1CslE shah.
" Is 20 clothes. bur We
-- i size. SO that we
change ot effect II
-.- .- -a--e-r av wear
-.-le- S suits alter
rather. in rotation.
--e- man / think.
have given Us eighty
---e- Il the suits.
was al right enough
- and ne - -e
s-.-. ...---- r - anywhere
--- .-e-u Cn-wLt-e re
.--e= were needed
-e.--. As o. Tracy.
--e-s--.us and q
and he ~-lI Ee--
the best people II
Tie folks al
.--- -a.r and chey
...- H. Tre he
--. So
-.- Arr ans -
-. -. e. .- --.e,T-
- ----e-- and
.- account o- his
-... t.- -e Was a-
waiting -.-- .-
.- account rs --e
--- standing ~
.---.c attend night
..- Ire had 81. r.e--
... .- even limitations
- E.. = .-el
-. -.-.--. ..- businesses.
-e like a-- the
mad. --e... .t .-w and
.- --- -.-r-- cred ----- e.-.
.-- look r.a-.-- ....
like o. tramp Tracy. E.u
--.- 90. was what IS
called a a..a----.- AL -a--e
-. and -.- F. T. -. laugh
-- . that -.# --a.l
...-.. --.--a granting
--.- session .f agreeable
manner. we've and are .--a we
And SO Tracy. IN .
-a--.. remained 2.
... SAX Francisco. Not
came INTO u.--a.- 0r.a dlGu
-a about what a monkey Ire
-,.-. -. --e. expressed II. but on
--a- dow. ".-. said -awe-llr
.--el.E. -- --a.. ..-lle-t
-- at thar -. .a--l.--a- SORT.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
Distributing the Raiment

WELL the late James Sherwoods wardrobe ar-
w rived on our top floor the following after
noon All three of Us al home when II got there
in f- 1sroa l-ir,e, boxes We spent the afternoon
and evening in sorting the stuff over. Il was as
gorgeous gear as YOU ever saw.
There were tVeutE-scEcu suits shirts TIL YOU
couldn't rest 0seor- If art too To their carefully
rerressed neutral coyring-I dozens upon dozens OF
suits Of silk underwear about thirty pairs OF shoes
cravats by the hundred-eyery thing.
And every single solitary article htted al three
If rs as if It had been made. for Us. Luck Luck
wasn't the name for IT. It was after midnight before
we left off TRYING that splendcrous consignment
Of -.l,-r.le and fine linen We became So immersed IN
that business that We even forgot the pork chops tor
once. ,
Tracy didn't make any distribution Of the gear. II
WASH necessary l. was for all Of Us. SAID the mag