davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-11
(h) Hunting Song (McDonald.

(h) Hunting Song (McDonald-)
BY the Girls Chorus.
13.-Essay, What commencement
Means to Me. Annie Forstad.
Threading "Lasca" Gladys Tucker.
,5.-Essay Colonial Life Mary L.
White.
16.-Class Prophecy. Elmer Rose and
Lewis Jones.
17.-SonF. Speed On" (MarshalD by
Class.
1S.-Delivery Diplomas. Supt. VI. II.
Brasner 3nd Prin. d. ". Pope.
l9.-Delivery J. s. Kirby's Scholar
ship prize to High Eighth Grade.
Prin. D. N. Pope and Miss Leila
Howat, Teachers
Graduating Exercises.
Friday Evening, May IS, Armory.
l.--Invocation. Rev. Mcdowell.
s.-Music, selected, Symphony Club
3.-Salutatory. 1--WE Build the Ladder
BY Which We Rise" Orpha Beck
i.-Solo. King of the Winds" (Da-
vid) Stanley Norvel.
5.-Reading. selected, Olive Hadder
c.-Music. Syrphony Club.
7.-Valedictory Character" Lora Mae
Goodwin.
s.-Music. Twilight Dreams" tHaus
ely) High Scaool Girls Glee Club.
s.-Baccalaureate Address. Modern
Educ ation." DIR. f. Mcqueen Gray
President University of New
Mexico.
1o.-Music, selected. Symphony Club
REPRESENTATION of Diplomas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-11

Prof. Brasher. e. . -. billiard Wyatt
Mr. Dickey . Cecil Bonney
Mr.. Simpson =. Kenneth Brewster
Mr.. Stevens, . William Plunkett
Miss Morse, -. Sadie Fairchild
Miss Blakey, =. Gertrude Rabb
Miss North, -. Mary Cooper
Miss Atkinson . . Susie Kennedy
3.-Scng, In Pauly Land" Kenneth
Brewster and Dixon Dysart.
4.-R-ading selected, Willis Ander-
son.
Glass History. Lora Goodwin.
Glass Prophecy. Finer DimEnit.
7-Senior Quartette. school Days of
the Past" Ruth Mussendon, Grace
Carper Stanley Norvel. Earl
Chamberlain.
s-Readine selected, Olive Hadder.
9.-Tae Juniors. Tom Hall.
lO.-Class Poem, Dixon Dysazt
11.-Scng. Leaving tonight" (Dixon
Dysarl by Glass.
Eighth Grade Promotion Exercises.
Baptist Church, Thursday Night
May 18th.
I.-song. "Jublate" Parker) by the
The Electoral College,
CHARLES Hard wick.
3.-Piano Solo. THE Butterfly" CLa-
waller Mary Lee.
"A Strange Patriot"
Allen Bruce.
5.-Piano Duett March of the Gyp-
sizes" Ueon Dequinl Marjorie Ma
bic, Gladys wrignt.
6.-Oration-The Commission Form
of City Government, Ralph War
rem.
Glass Poem. Clara Tillotson
S.-Piano Solo. polish Dance" tSchar
wenkaN Ruby Bean
9-Essav. Domestic Science, Anna
Armstrong.
1o.-Violin Solo, 'Valse Valance"
(PapinD Willard Prayer.
n.-Reading-"The Fire Fiend." Lau-
rette Destree.
12.-Song, (a) THE Schell" cSchu-
bert).
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

R06an people will aMags hR each not Gt5eF 5o
edge
read some Of Medea it stifrens ones mind to
do bit Of Greek Classic folk oespISG r- - tbor
oughIy I'm steele; says she would rauler 90 M
i+o rnaT ike ANYTHING But there's too much
Whitechapel about her How are you 10 ITad De ett
ousIy interested in woman who mas ta tSe
her mother boiled her fatherIin-aw before s {e
and the wonderful Antigone and Helen
We read d'Annunzio-''Paola Francesca!
which is desperately hard, and peg away al ms ms
ieft out and get tired Of his being so tired ed 3d %
aI+erT+hing still ne is very beautiful? But fIato
would never have let him go near the hepuDiic;
The tortoise has all C.'s heart She ruhs rs ms e
shell with gobeipolish Iss,,7 he of diet Of o~ers
He eats nothing excepting an occasional @ buIte ,
copceive II is as if a city man were to Tea4
nothing but Yeats and Austin DoDSoL' anu -
remain clty man
A nortrait Of Miss Coleridge at the age OF
twenty-five is prefxed to this volume TO II
NAV be added Miss SicheIs attempt at the df-
AcuIt task Of giving q true impression OF her
annearauce-"of the fair hair the small mead
the long. swaying figure, which stopped rather
forward when she moved or when she talheu
in self-forgetfulness-" She is described as Iooh-
ing very much like one Of the women IN Blake
rictures" Her FORM" says Miss Sichel, hau
the same quality of intangibleness-her step
seemed TO tread upon air. And she also pore
q resemblance To certain lady OF frd AN
aeIico's-slender, deVout-Who fuIl Oh Bay
spirituality and seated on the ground Win h'i
lornnauions. is bending toward a preacher n
,it and drinking in his words with her
soul" ,.
Che must have been lOvable apparltion' IL
ct have been a joy TO know her. The next
tast thing to having met her face to face Is
- meet her in her stories and poems ana IN
.,,s memorial volume We shall be surprised
60 Dzatbered Leaves does not send many
-aosar 70 ."The King with Two Faces and 10
.t,a collections of her poetry, "Fancys Follow
tnos. and 'Fancy's Guerdon-"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
IN Il COOL VALLEY
RambIes IN a Little knozcn alpine
Region.

THE VALLEY. OF AOsTA. A Descriptive and
Historical Sketch of Alpine Valley Note
worthy in story and in Monument BY FeIice
FerrerO. With SO Illustrations and maps. Svo,
PIP XVI, 336. G. p. PUtnam's Sons.
This book makes pleasant reading on a hot
day. It describes valley shut in by icy peaks,
a place of simple life in which one is conscious
only of sweet airs, green things and kind Of
immemorial repose. The scenery is beautiful,
and there is much picturesqueness in the little
villages which shelter people occupied with the
care Of their cattle, the manufacture of their
cheese and the collecting of their Chestnuts.
Wine and honey are also produced in the valley.
Copper mines are operated there, and there are
mineral springs which are said to have devel-
oped "a Carlsbad Of thumbnail dimensions but
mostly it is a pastoral existence that is enjoyed
by the hardy peasants and mOuntaineers.
Hunters may find chamois and ibex among the
rocks and glaciers of the Val dAosta, but it is
to the lover Of nature that Signor Ferrero espe-
ciaIIy addresses himself. He describes, by the
way, one spectacle no longer to be seen which
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
From d photography

must have been Of supreme beauty. 1t was pro
duced by the great glacier of the Rutor, which
has repeatedly during hundreds Of years
damned the spacious ravine and thereby formed
a lake more than one hundred and fifty feet in
depth. This body of water was supported en-
tirely by walls of ice. One imagine the pict-
ure of blue ice cliffs rising straight from the
green waters Periodically, however, the sun
shine would weaken the crystal wall of this
fairy lake and immeasurabIe masses of water
would sweep down the valley, carrying disaster
with them 1t is no wonder that the peasants,
living always in fear of one of these visitatOns,
made annual pilgrimages to the lake, invoking
the protection of Providence for another year.
Signor Ferrero fills a generous proportion of
his book with talk of mountains and mountain
climbing but he rightly devotes part of his
space to the Roman and medieval monuments
in the valley. The istress of the ancient world
superby left her mark upon this secluded ter
rtory. She built her accustomed roads and
walls, her watch towers and her arches There
is a majestic bridge over the Lys at Pont st.
Martin. heroic in dimensions exquisitely grace
full in the line of its single arch, and to this day
possessing its strength undiminished. The arch
of Augustus at Aosta is without it's attic but
even as it stands it is a noble edhce, and at
the same place there the ruins of a fine
Roman theatre. Through his study of these
relics and with the aid of some excellent illus
trations the author reConstructs panorama
that must in ancient times have been singularly
impressive and he gives too interesting ac-
count of the castles Of the Middle Ages. several
of which still lift their bold masses to the pure
Alpine sky. There are not many vividly dra-
matte passages in the valley history at which
Signor Ferrero glances, but neither are the an
nails of the region devoid of human interest.
Napoleon for one, passed that way. Good maps
and a seryiceable photography accompany these
svrnpatheticaIIy written chapters. As a minor
contribution 10 Alpine literature the book IS
warmly to be commended
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

positive greatness. But that is beside the
point. What remains is a delicate fascination
an endearing grace for which we are pro-
foundly grateful.
II is the play of her mind that counts, the
whimsical way in which she perces to the truth
her gentle wisdom, her original turns of
thought. Don't you find the Life of Pascal
very depressng?" she writes. Saints who OBJ
ject 10 their sisters kissing them puzzle me
more than murder" She was often puzzled,
because she was always looking eagerly at life,
always reading, always thinking, and her
nominally quiet existence seems to have been
full Of a sort Of spiritual ferment Such a type
fills you with a sense of vitality, Of curious
questioning on many problems and Of pene-
trating solutions or brave guesses Turning
these pages, one is stimulated as in the company
Of a vivid character. Here are some specimens
Of the talk one overhears in the Letters and
Diaries:
Tune may be had by the poorest conner" It is
Gods aims to the poor He feeds them with the
sweet air. He clothes their naked bodies with the
warmth Of the sunshine never feel inclined TO
be charitable in June It seems TO that HeaV-
en has taken il off my hands and I sorry for
no one old women who sit all day long at street
corners move HE not Eagrant families provoke
only smile Little boys without any boots make
me feel rather envious- Anybody who is well
enough TO be out anywhere deserves not pity.
There is delightful freemasonry in a fog Ig-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
IHE WHITE PRINCESS.

From The London Academy.
1t is the white Princess
Who looks towards the sea
From her fair tower that spires the sky
A shaft of ivory,
While her two hands like neSted doves
Are pale upon her knee.
1t is the white Princess
Who left the cOurtlerS gay,
And built her bower upon the shore
Amid the wind and spray
Where she might watch the death of nigh
And see the birth of day.
1t is the white Princess
Who does not look below
To where twelve suitors for her hand
Are marching 10 and fro,
Who came to tell her words of love
Five weary years ago.
II is the white Princess
Who hceds not. though they wait,
And send twelve heraids thrice a day
With trumpets 10 her gate;
Her eyes ever to the sea,
AS To the Book of Fate.
1t is the white Princess
Who never lays her down
To sleep when purple shadows hang
Like Violets DER the town;
And her gold hair has closely hid
The fashion OF her gown
II is the white Princess
Who does not turn her head
Or care that spring is on the hill.
on that the rose is red,
While up above the lark sings loud.
Not knowing she IS dead
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

of a soldier who wished to show his host tho
I1neamentS of his leader One drawing shows
an armed parsonage, with it's upIifted right
arm holding a three-edged sword and it's left
shield: on the head is helmet, and surround
ing this a nimbus, by which the saint is identi-
fed; the vizOr is raised, but the report does not
give any clew as to the features. The drawings
undoubtedly of the Joan of Arc period.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

NARY = C9LERIBGE- with Memoir 1S
1+e-t C7--ar F-ou--splece- Svo, PIP y, o5S-
: ? Dc-co1 & Co
zz-4a- Mary CoIe-idge died three years ago,
go one carried the news 70 the landlady Of
,o-+s+- 1r5g-nEs where she had stayed. she
IS GOOD % said th=s woman. No she wasn't;
she ms something much better than good"
ma readily understands the saying on reading
Miss S:rhsrs brief memoir Of her friend bit
= characterization s5ngularIy luminous and in
srf-iDr. Mar Cole-tdEe herself once remarked,
Nothing has such deadly power to corrupt as
7,Dauoved virtue" and this intensely human
new Of life was matched by all the movements
r her nature she was holy. We are told, with
on tie eazr-est t-rEe Of PUritanisIn; she was
-ae--y without injury 70 her holiness She had
g4<- fJr friendship. for love; she had iTaaslna-
ION and she had huuor: her soul was as white
IS that Of q saint but she could not have been
rriggish L Sc had tired II a word, she was
one OF The lEr cGTnpaniOnable OF women, with
2 streak Z genius IL her makeup and an
raor7irsar- charm. She could not have had
q better memorial than the one which Miss
sichel has framed
I vii BE- II some sort a revelation 10 Amer
5sz1 readers [lr none Of her writings, Win
The possible exception Of The King with TWO
Faces" could fairly be said 10 have had any
-ssT v0g-.a here and vve are not sure that even
lie novel jus- Mentioned has received all the
homer i deserves we ike 70 believe however,
tra- those who read the book Oh its appearance
II 1897 OWNED behind the romantic story
personality worth knowing The truth IS that
everything Mss CoIeri6ge ever wrote had
and Of subtle quality. q kind OF distinction II
g constructive instinct had gone with her ere
a-ive genius and # she had possessed the
peculiar driving lower which scans TO be neces-
sary 10 g-aa- success ii the modern world Of
letters she would have become famous AS II
was she dwell II u more OF less retired circle
md c.sd IL her f1r-y-sixth year, known only
ts he- friends and 10 a small public Miss
S-h= says rr-DaCatively little about her
family. bur she t---s Us that her friend was
E-=ac-1lece ~ Ca-e-idge, quoting some one as
saving Of her mat she was like the tai or
Tie comet 5. T. CO. She was from her child
hood { lover 1f books. and ultimately she ap-
rears u have done some teaching; but her
-a-eer-if v-e may attribute career TO a person
So modest ard se-Iuded-was essentially that
q u-aEe- Il poetry and prose. She wrote
novels short stories and criticism In the pres
e-r volume fugitive pieces Of all three kinds
are gathered -CEether, with passages from her
letters and diaries. There is nothing rnomen-
tors u Be found anlpng these Gathered
-eaves'-t10-gh one Of the short stories, The
Friendly Foe" has considerable value-and even
ne best q her novels and verses fall short Of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
JO4N'S PORTRAIT

From The London Globe.
IL il claimed that contemporary picture OF
the Maid of Orleans has been discovered. ON
tba walls of a room in old house in the Rue
rra hour in that city quantity Of rough Eraffito
drawings have been uncovered which have been
drawn by an unskllled hand, presumably that
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

~ Sir Philip Sidney is, Of course
The n,liL 1it bonor among Dutchmen, who can
heid slaLnt IN n that when he died at Zutphen. IN
1856 S he lighting has n reeeny ela Spse been
Spain = 20 arrange for the erection or d
at ~ Sidney at that place and sunscTlpt hpt
ST. ere appealed for not only La hoiaiH Du'
An Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
LITERARY NOTES,

The latest addition to the volumes of pict-
uresque biography which have recently grown
so popular ought to make amusing reading Its
hero is John Wilkes, a highly cOlOred type il
ever there was one. The author is Mr. Horace
BIeackley.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
IN ENDE4RTNG WOM4N
Naru C0Leridge, Her Gifts and Her
Charm.

.--r-rPz-D LEAVES FROM THE PROSE OF
- ~ = --GI-FRIDGE- With Memoir by
@+--E C7--el F-oE--splece- Svo, PIP y, 55S-
I = L.-.o- & .
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

We alluded the other day to the trans
latiOn of Vasar which Mr.. Lee Warner has un
dertaken to prepare With it he is to bring
out memoir of that interesting old Italian by
Mr. r. w. Garden, fully Illustrated with repro
ductions of Vasaris chief works in painting and
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Students of South American history may be
interested in the volume Argentina: Past
and Present which Mr.. w n Koebel has in
press. It is based historical research and
exbaustiva travels IN the cnuntrN
The sun., 1910-02-10
DIPLOMAT SCARED.

AustrO-Hungar,an Secretary Has a Man
Arrested VINO He Says Might shoot HIn.
Alexander Grau Wandmayer. secretary
TO the Austro- Hungarian Consul General
in this city, was complainant in the York
vile police court yesterday against Joseph
v. Ueberall. who has an offioe at 81 Broad
way. The secretary had got a warrant
for Ueberall. saying he had threatened
to do him bodily harm.
When the case was called for a hearing
the charge made was disorderiy conduct
The complainant said that he was in the
habit of going to the Trilby restaurant on
lower Third avenue and occasionally saw
the defendant theee.
"A week ago he said to me that he would
break my neck, and on Monday last he
followed me uptown and I was afraid he
was going to shoot. so / telephoned to the
police" the secretary said to the Magis-
trate.
Assemblyman Spielberg brought out
the fact that the secretary and the de-
fendant once lived in Rohatyn, Galicia
but nothing developed to show the origin
OF the trouble. The secretary said he
had refused to help Ueberall in the latter's
business, which was that OF a collection
agency for Austrians and Poles.
The Magistrate told the prisoner that
he must not follow Wandmayer on the
streets or he would 60 to the workhouse.
He then discharged him.
The sun., 1910-02-10
FOUR RICR JEWELS LOST.
Two PhIladeiphlAns Get Theirs Back and
TIVE sun Mourn.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. p.-Two valuable
pieces OF jswelry lost recently by wealthy
women at social Affairs were recovered
by their owners to-day. Two others
which have been lost are still missing
The $4,000 pearl necklace which is
believed TO have been lost by Mrs. Ann
Walker Pennneld Of New York at the
Assembly last Friday night was returned
to Ward 4 Co.'S detective agency to-day
by a boy. IL was announced by the
detectives tonight that the owner. with
a gem expert, was in the Office at the
time. Who the owner is has been care
fully hidden. but il was given out that
she was -one OF the richest women in the
world" The necklace was examined
and IL was found that the 1ls pearls were
intact. Then the reward OF 81 900 was
paid TO the boy in $40 bills and he left
Immediately.
Mrs. Charles Brinton Wright to-day
paid $500 reward for an emerald pendant
surrounded by diamonds which she had
lost while returning from q dinner given
by Charlemagne Tower. former Ambassa-
dor to Germany. at his home recently.
Miss Fannie Morris Vain has offered
a reward for the return OF a sapphire
crescent pin lost last Monday night.
reward was offered to-day by II.
Bartol Brazier for the return OF diamond
pin lost by Mrs Brazier at the bal masqe
on Tuesday night.
The sun., 1910-02-10
BENEFIT or THE MARQUIS.
Concert DidnI Ome on. but Tie kets Are
said 10 Have Sold We'll.

Some fifty persons who had bought
tickets for a concert at the Hotel Astor
30 be given by the Marquis Manuel de
Corvera. assisted by twenty artists Of
the Mozart Club. for the benefit of the
Marquis came to the hotel last night
and found no concert.
The following statement was presented
TO those who had the tickets:
.William C. Muschenheim, when asked
regarding the concert 10 be given tonight
by the Marquis de Manuel Corvera. said
All that we know about il is that he
called here some time in December and
asked for the terms under which he could
engage our concert hall; he vas told the
price and was asked for references. He
asked us about open dates in the future,
and that Is all we ever heard from him
until IL came to our notice that tickets
were in circulation for a concert TO be
given here. We Immediately wrote him
a letter at the address which he had
given US and asked for an explanation,
70 which we received no reply, and that
is all we know about it.
The Marquis address was l2s West For
ty-first street but he is not there now.
Some time ago the Marquis sang free
Of charge before the Mozart Club. and It
concert for his benefit. The tickets sold
at from $3.50 for the seats in the back
rows to $40 for the best boxes IL is be-
feved that about 81 900 worth of tickets
was actually paid for. and it is known that
some ticket agencies are having a DIM
Guilty time Strengthening things out with
their subscribers.
The sun., 1910-02-10
CLOAKMAKE RS TO sTRIKE.
Ex-Naine Leader Haywood Addresses Z
Mass Meeting In Union sauarto' %l'

EN-Wtue Leener hnIWOOO AdOreseea q
Mass Meeting I'm Union squsreo' ale
Solomon PolikoT. organizer of the
Brotherhood Of Cloakmakers, presided
and William ID. Haywood, ex-secretary
treasurer OF the Western Federation
Of Miners, was the chief speaker at a
mass meeting OF cloakmakers in Union
Square yesterday afternoon, called as
one of a series Of organization meetings
in preparation for a general strike The
meeting was held before rain began to
fall and the plaza in front OF the cottage
was filed with cloakmakers from curb to
curb
Haywood said that the oloa kmakers'
wages were too low and their hours OF
work too long. He urged them to organ
ize well in preparation for demands 70 be
enforced by strike IL they were refused.
Other speakers included y. Weinstein.
organizer OF the United Hebrew Trades;
Max Pine, Julius Wolff and A. Miller
Chairman Polikoh said that meetings of
oloakmakers for orga nizatioD purposes in
reparRtion for strikes would be held in
all the large cities. When sufficient
number had been organized. he said, a
national strike will be ordered affecting
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore Cleve-
land. Chicago, st. Louis and san Francisco
The sun., 1910-02-10
HAS IN MIND TO BE 4 PIRATE.
sailor on Gold Carrying Liner Turned
Out TO He q IIunatic.

The Hamburg American liner Galicia.
which sailed hence on November 10 for
Rio Janeiro. had aboard 81 900. 900 in gold
consigned to banking houses there. and
a crazy German sailor. Peter Nieman,
who according to one of his shipmates
had been a cowboy. An ex-cowboy and
all that gold properly compounded, made
a fine basis for a sea yarn which reached
this port by the Galicia on February ?
and was discovered here yesterday
about month after its publication in
German newspapers. in much more con-
servative form.
Nieman. according 10 the New York
yarn, found that the gold was in spare
stateroom and made an effort to induce
part of the crew 10 mutiny, murder the
skipper. run the ship aground on any old
desert island handy, burn her after killing
all who refused to take part in the plot
and carry three tons Of gold home in their
pockets.
Nieman did say something that might
be twisted to resemble that and he was
promptly locked up and on the arrival OF
the GsIicia at Rio he was sent to Hamburg
beca use he was crazy and a German.