davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
''ROBINSON"
M. Alfred Capus on the Fate of a
Student in Paris.

Paris, August l..
Robinson" the new novel by NJ,
Alfred Capus, published by Fasquelle, is
the story of Sebastien Real, young
student, who after the ruin and disap-
pearance of his family in the Depart
ment of the Drome, between Dauphine
and Provence, comes to Paris to make
his way in the world. 1t is the Paris of
to-day $50 very different from the Paris
of fifty years ago, which Alphonse
Daudet and Zola delighted in describing,
and in which they placed their young
provincial heroes. The Paris of to-day,
admirably depicted by NJ. Capus, is
busy, strenuous arena, open to all. seeth-
ing and tumultuous, but lacking the
grace and finish of former days.
No one is more familiar with real
Partisan life than NJ. Capus nor is there
any writer better qualified 10 reveal the
pathetic as well as the joyful sides OF
the struggle Of youth who finds him
self almost as much isolated in the great
throbbing capital as was Robinson Cru
soc on his island. Sebastian Real Is,
after all, declasse, and his stout fight,
single handed, to secure fortune and
position vibrates with nervous strength
and passion. Grouped about the young
student are cleverly drawn types of
women and men OF the day. In spite OF
violent contrasts there is one point in
common between NJ. Capus and NJ,
Maurice Barres. They both deal with
the problem of the everincreaslng de-
classes and deracines who throng to
Paris from the provinces. In fact, as
NJ. Capus points out in one of his plays
the declasses are now SO numerous that
they already form a t'class" of them
selves, with their rich and their poor,
with their victors and their vanquished.
SebaStien Real, the Robinson CruSoe
meets a charming Partisan woman who
becomes devoted to him. and with ten
der sensibilities and refined feeling
seeks to win him away from his cold
isolation. She says to him: Don't re-
main alone. It is absurd to imagine that
the world is a desert, where you are
forced to fight against tempests and wild
animals The world is not desert, but
a salon, where one should advance by
cleverness and skill, where one should
laugh and satisfy ones vanity. Let me
organize your existence for you? Take
my hand let me be your pilot" This
woman has strong influence on the hero,
who at last. and in most brilliant man
ner. realizes the rose colored philosophy
of NJ. Capus, and after many vicissi-
tudes turns out to be successful. Rob
inson' is one Of the best novels of the
day Its appearance at the same time
as the Theatre Complete of the YER
satile dramatist, M. Alfred Capus, Is
welcomed by all lovers of Paris and the
pa~isians c. /. B
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
SPORT.

r,rrE.ps TO A SALMON FISHERS SONS. By
A III. Chaytor. With diagrams and Nus Nus
frstions Svo. DID. xvi. 2SS- cIhe dousnu'A
N1iffin Company
rrba.. let+ers r,hich are addressed to the
authors sons contain his experiences as az
angler and many Of the wrinkles "nicIi
he has ACQUIRED concerning the gentle art
There are instructions how to tie the salmon
gut how to save the flies on windy days. py
5ressins them on a loop Of soft fddleStrinS'
and hints on fly tying. There are eight IL
Iusfratiops
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
SUES HOTEL FOR 800, 900
Laundress Was Injured in the Dakca
by Bursting Machine.

Ellen CIery. who was employed az sss
Dakota apartment hotel as a laundr.s
has brought suit against Edward Severn
Clark, owner OF the hotel. for si1o.c9 III
injuries she sustained b. the bursrin,.
of a part OF a machine known az the e.
tractor. The plaintiff spent several noah.
i'm Flower Hospital as a result Of the az.
cident.
Counsel for the defendant obtained. a.
order directing the plaintiff 10 fGrnisa
lii. OF particulars Miss Clery. throuss
her attorney, yesterday asked Justice Coz
for permission to photograph and insser.
the laundry machinery at the Dakota, IN
order to be able TO furnish the neeessary
particulars. Tho court granted peruisssa
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
LITERATURE.

THE CELL OF EI.F-KNOWLEDGE: Seven
Early English Mystical TreatiBes Printed by
Henry Pcpweu in 1871. Edited with an
Introduction and notes by Edmund G.. Gard
ner, NJ a. Frontispiece. 16mo, pp. xxvt
13i. CIut1eld & Coz
Issued in the Medieval Library" With 6
froutisptece in colored collotype.
THE QU1INTESSEcNC CrE OF NIETZSCHE BY J.
NJ. Kennedy. Frontispiece. limo. pp. xiv
SCI. tDuffield & Coz
An explanatory book about the philos-
opher and his works. One of the features
of this volume Is the quotation Of some Of
Nietzsche's views socialism as expressed
in his uosthumous works
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
REPRIN1 rs.

THE WINGED DESTINY. Studies IN tns
l Sniri,itaI History OF the Gael BY F1ona
Macleod Cwiliiarn Sharpl. Frontispieee-
limo pr,. Kill 3o3. CDuf1ieid & Co-'
THE, DIVINE ADVENTURE: IONA Studiss
in Spiritual History. BY Fiona AacIeod
CyyiIlianl Sharp. Frontispiece- 1-Eo' pP-
434 (Duf1eld & Coz
The foregoing are Vols. " and ' IN ths
r.u- .sI-niforr1 Edition or the works or tns
author which being edited ny hIs'
Sham.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

THE PUBLIC DOMAIN AND DEMOSRfpool Political
study of Social, Economic ano es,asion to
prahierns In the United States lu re- T,nSor
western development. By Rooers. mi
mi Pt. d. Svo pp. 24o. gsntsJ
xnrsity: Lonsrnans Green & Co. Ass --,-
o,csNISN1c THEORIES OF THE sIA. ~ r. =
Nineteenth Century interpretations r W
state as Organism or as Person. ~ J-nl-
versity: Longmans. Green & CO.. Agents
Legal, DEVELOPMENT IN coLoNIasaLr 49,
SACHUsETTS. l65o-loso ,sy oaGoiur,bia
UiIkev PHI D. svo, pp 14S- osan,. \
University: Longnans. Green & Co.. Ass 80
Tracing the development Of the s,egis.s le9nt In
ten, established by the early coso. .ho srst
Hnssachasatts during the period OF tne ~ 80
charter.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
ESSAYS.

SKETCHES AND SNAPSHOTS. BY the Right
Hon George W. E Russell Frontispiece.
Svo, PIP. XII. sos (DufieId & CO..
\ collection of miscellaneous essays and
Impressions With papers Matthew
Arnold, Cardinal Manning, W E Glad
stone. Garibaldi Freddy Leyenson'' and
others.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
HISTORY.

THE MAKING OF THE BALKAN STATES
BY William Smith Murray, Phi. d Svo. pp.
199 columbia University: .Longmans
Green * Co, agents.l
This study aims to give brief account
of the peoples in the four constitutional
monarchies that known the Balkan
States and TO trace somewhat in detail
the movements that have led to their in
dependence.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

p.ss.r Frontispieee. I2rne. pp. i'''
field e. Coz -, rd--
CHaNTEcT.ER Play In -Four Ac.s. Ac.ss.--,ds HALL
rnon1 Rostand. Translated by Geftr"
19yno on T. $50. tDuffeld & Co.. r
rr,rr r-r osEp BOOK AND OTHER Poems os3
lien Louise Everett. 12rno. pp- N''
i1b 1yesseis & BisseI Company
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
JUVENILE.

YOUNG AMERICANS IN THE BRITISH ISLES
BY Everett r. Torllinson. Fully illustrated.
limo. pp. XII. 2s3. Crhe Houshton Mifflin
Company)
An account of the travels Of a party OF
young people In England ireland. Scotland
and Wales. With information about the his
tory and geography Of these countries.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
BOOKS AND sAUTH0RS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

Grover Cleveland: A Record of
Friendship by the late Richard Wat
son Glider, leads off the autumn list of
the Century Company. The book is
based upon the articles which Mr.. Glider
published in his magazine last year. 1t
will contain a number of illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
MISCEiLAN EOUS.

THE SCIENCE! OF ADVERTISING The Force
Of Advertising Business Influence, Its
Place IN the National Development. and tho
Public Result OF Its Practical Operation. BY
Edwin Balmer. With the counsel of Thomas
Balmer. l6mo. PIP Gi tDufield & Co,
MODERN ENGINES. BY Thomas w Corbin
Illustrated. l2mo PIP. 1874 tH. +. Fenno &
Coz
An explanation Of the principles and chief
features of steam gas. petrol and marine en-
gines. steam pumps and steam boilers With
sixty diagrams and illustrations
CALIFORNIA BLUEBoOk OR STATE RoS-
TER. 1909. Compiled by and under the
supervision OF ana published and distributed
by Charles Forrest Curry, Secretary of state
In accordance with the legislative act ap-
proved February H. 1908. Illustrated svo
PIP g0. Sacramento: State Printing ONCE
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

Doubleday, Page & Co. will publish in
a few months a new novel by Miss Ellen
Glasgow It is entitled 1.-THE Miller of
Old Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
POETRY AND DRAMA.

THE EARTH 4 Modern PLAY In Four Acts
BY James Bernard Fagan. Front lspiece
11lno. PIP. 15l. tDuffield 4 Coz
DON. a Comedy III Three Acts. BY RUDOLF
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

It was in 1908 that Mr.. Aylmer Maude
brought out "The Life of Tolstoy: First
Fifty Years. He is now completing his
work, and ''The Life of Tolstoy: Later
Years" may be expected among the
books of the approaching season.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

When Klcber. that doughty general OF
the Napoleonic era, was stabbed TO
death by a fanatic at Cairo. in 1900. he
had in his pocket notebook which uti-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

FOR 70 PAGE BOOK illustrating and dsssr..,,
ing Ashury Park send cents 20 M2l'e'se
Jnforrratfon Bureau. Asbury Park y -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
A Fascinating Book on the His
tory of Family Names.

,rv NAMES AND THEIR STORY.
e, Raring-Crould NJ. A. Svo, pp-
Xii. ss1. Philadelphia: The j. 3. LIP
,,i,lcaf. Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20

Thomas Y. Crowell & Co have In hand
1.-The Literature of the South by Mon
trose J. Moses The book is exhaustive
in scope, beginning with Captain John
Smith and carrying the subject down to
the present time. Every literary worker,
''of however slight pretensions," is men
toned in the book.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
DISAPPEARS WHILE
TAKING GOLD T0.M|NT
II. J. Patterson Left Truckee at
End of March With $4,000
in Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. p. Patterson of Mendon
Mercer county, Ohio are much wor-
ried over the disappearance of their
son, H. J. Patterson. who left the gold
mines near Truckee, this state, the
last of March, with a consignment
of gold valued at $4,000 for the mint
in this city, and has not been heard
from since. He wrote to his parents
that he intended to come direct from
San Francisco to his old home FOR a
visit. The father and mother have
been anXiously awaiting his coming
since that time and the fear has
grown that he may have met with
foul play.
The uneasy parents have written to
Truckee and also to the mint officials
in this city, but can get no word of
him. The mint officials say that no
such man as H. j. Patterson ever
reached there from the mines
Patterson was so years of age. Any
one who knows anything OF his move
ments after he left the mines at
Truckee will confer great favor on
his parents by communicating with
them at Mendon. Mercer county,
Ohio.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

country failed to announce the &C.
casion.
From clipping returns received at
the National Association headquar-
tiers, 1t is estimated that fully 10000
newspapers, magazines, religious and
technical journals gave publicity to
this national event. For this assist
ance on the part of the press, the
National Association desires to ex-
press its thanks.
Although the movement for Tuber-
culosis Sunday was handicapped by
lack of time and funds, the Ma
tional Association feels that the cam
paign has been worth while Many
foreign countries observed the day
also. Plans are now under way for a
wider observance of the day in 1911.
The active cooperation of every re-
ligious denomination, besides that of
the governors, mayors and public Of
ficials, as well as that of the other
agencies will be sought.
The promoters Of this movement
announce that they do not wish to in
terfere with the church calendar Vt
any denomination. 1t is not planned
to have a special tuberculosis Sunday
as regular church day. The plan
is to have the subject of health, and
particularly tuberculosis, brought ur
in the church for any service or part
of a service and as nearly simulta =
neously in all parts Of the country as
possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
TWO LIVES PAY
DEATH PENALTY
Wealthy Salmon Merchant Of A..
toria With Lady Companion
Meet Their End
AUTO HIT BY INTERURBAN
ON CALIFORNIA SPEEDWAY
Was in South for Wife's Health
and She Is Too iii to be APP.
prised of Her Husbands Fate
Both Victims Badly Mangled

Los ANGELES, Cal, June 20
vehicles and hurled wreckage and the
victims hundred feet, a Santa Anna
suburban car on the Pacific Electric
tracks coliided with an automobile at
Florencita park tonight and Samuel
Gilmore, the wealthy Oregon salmon
packer and land owner of Astoria was
killed. A woman, said to be Mrs,
Garratson OF Astoria. was with Gilmore
in the motor car and also met instant
death. 8 80 .,ssN
Terribly Manglcd
Nearly every bone in the bodies OF
the two victims was broken. Elmorc
came to southern California SIX
months ago with his wife and daugh-
ter and took apartments at the Pasa-
dena hotel. Mrs. Elmore, who was
stricken with a serious illness several
weeks ago, was not informed of the
tragedy tonight. IT was said she Is
too weak to bear the news. The acct
leads to wagon road over the sour
track system connecting the beach
and other surrounding towns with Los
Angeles.
According to several persons who
saw the crash, Elmore was driving be-
hind two heavily loaded wagons try
ing to pass them when the suburban
train was speeding on toward the
crossing, but Gilmore never slackened
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
AGREES TO wIFE's COMMANDS.
One of Them Being "Six Days Mayest
Thou Wander. But Not al
Nights"

A woman in Cairo. H., recently
threatened to sue for a divorce, says
the Atchison Globe. Her husband
promised to be good. He signed the
following ten commandments of his
wife's making, and which were filed
with a notary public:
l am thy love, they wife; thou
shalt have no other love but me.
Thou shalt not take unto they heart
any stenographer or any other love
pirate.
Thou shalt not promise TO love me
in vain.
Remember thou come home on the
Sabbath day. Six days mayest thou
wander, but not at nights; nor the
seventh day, which is the day of thy
wife's.
Honor thy mother-in-law. that thy
days may be long in the land OF love,
Thou shalt not carry a h-key.
Thou shalt not return to thy happy
home at three O'Clock in the morn
ing The doors will be bolted if thou
doSt
Thou shalt not srumble at thy lot.
Thou shalt not object to buttonins
my gowns; nay, even if they be see
button dresses.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

needed and does not feel the need.
will not love the home. And II sire
does not love the home OF her girl
hood she will love no other. She will
go anywhere for anything. Home
will mean nothing to such a woman
and II she is respectable she will only
lack the opportunity to be a bad We
man, and is good only through cir
cumstances or by the necessity OF A
ugly face. She will curse any mar
she marries.
The mothers of this town who are
responsible for the girls who gao
Commercial street should stop ana
think what they are doing. Tnese
girls are no longer children. Whers
will you have their impression come
from-from the riff-raff Of the street
or from home? 1t is for the mothers
of this town to settle the question:
Emporia Gazette.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
KANSAS EDITOR SEES
THINGS AS THEY ARE
Says Some Things Right Out Loud
That All Mothers Should Hear.

The mothers of this town have had
lesson-but it doesn't seem to have
done them any good. There are just
as many girls gadding around town
after school now getting their m all
from private boxes in the post office
as there were days ago. Two years
ago the Gazette went after the moth
ers of Emporia for neglecting their
daughters, and the result was that
half dozen private mail boxes were
discontinued and a lot of little girls
that were in the habit of gadding 100
much were kept in for time.
These girls are now developing
into fine young women. but another
crop of gadding girls has come out
and the Gazette hopes no ones mod
esty will be shocked by it's saying
that these little hussies should be
spanked good and red. They are be-
tween fourteen and seventeen years
old, and are so everlastingly boy
struck that they can't sit still. If
their mothers knew the type of boys
and men-young human pups-these
girls are running with their mothers
would throw fits
the situation. They think that their
little girls are so sweet and pure that
nothing can harm them. The truth is
that these children are made of the
same kind Of mud that we all are
made of, and, they are just as liable
10 temptation as older people and a
thousand times less experienced. And
their mothers let them CAD CONNER
cial street after school and f1irt with
all kinds of men, and then their
mothers wonder how the devil got
them. and think the girls must take
after their father.
There are two things that will make
girls straight at that age. One is plain
clothes and the other is home duties.
The girls who make fools of them
selves in Emporia are invariably over
dressed. They wear buds that women
of thirty should hesitate about wear
ing.
little girl with too many and too
costly clothes on her back gets self
conscious and vain and loves admira-
tion-and you grown-up women know
the next step. A simple pure hearted
girl who has place in a home, home
work and home duties, has her heart
there, and no boy can steal it. Only
when maturity comes and a real man
comes. will such a girl leave home,
and then only after heartache and
heart-rending. But the girl whose
place in the home is at the table and
in bed won't love that home.
Work makes things sacred The
child whose home memories are not
hallowed by work, and who is not
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
INDIAN IS SWEPT
OVER SUNNYSIDE DAM

William Pins, a we'll known res
ervation Indian, was drowned in the
Yakima river on Wednesday of last
week by being swept over the dam
at the intake of the Sunnyside canal
Pins had been fishing with some
companions when, without notifying
his friends as to his intentions, he
went into the brush, removed all of
his clothing but an undershirt and
swan out to the dam. 1t is not
known whether it was bravado or
whether he wished simply to take a
bath. but his body was swept over the
dam and down the river. not yet
having been recovered. Friends are
offering a reward of $50 for the re-
covery of the body and have posted
notices to that effect along the river.
--Wapato Independent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

TAeu ehnlt not covet tire aueea
sampae Of ting neishSors Vito
Mrs. Frederick L. DoaGiaa ef Ma
cen. "a, recently attracted attentiou
by The unusual natures OF . connu.
b,al contract existing between hes
and her husband. She promised to
live within her husbands allowance
and not to want an automobile: she
agreed TO restrict her light reading
to two novels a week: she gave her
word to pursue serious study under
her husbands direction: che consent
ed not to CAD and shop about every
day in the week: not to play bridge
more than three times in seven days;
not to initiate actresses in attire or
manner. and not TO threaten to &c
home to mamma more than once a
month.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
JUDGE MILES POINDEXTER
IS AFTER WEYERHAEUSERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1S.-
Representative Poindexter OF Wash
ington yesterday introduced resolu-
ton attacking the acquisition of tim
Der lands in Idaho by the Weyer-
haeuser syndicate, and proposed a
congressional committee of three to
investigate conditions.
The committee is asked to ascer-
tain if the lumber syndicate is not
operating in restraint of trade; if it's
holdings in certain sections should
not be declared invalid on the ground
they were obtained by fraud, and
whether any officials of the United
States land office at Occur d'Alenc
or of the general land office or in e.
terror department are guilty of par
ticipation in the alleged frauds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines
kilograms without wires, terrible wal
inventions to kill men, and that won.
der Of wonders-Dr. Kings New Dis.
oovery-to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds, la grippe. asthma
Group, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or luns
trouble. For all bronchial affection.
it has no equal. 1t relieves instantly
It's the surest cure. James NJ. Black
of Asheville, N. c., r. r. No. 4, write:
it cured him Of an obstinate cough at
ter all other remedies failed. soc ant
800. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
speed, evidently not realizing the dan
Bodies Identified

speed, evidently not realizing the dan
ger.
Bodies Identified
The heavy suburban car crowded
with passengers hit the light motor
car Just behind the drivers seat. Pas
sengers in the front end saw the
woman throw her arms about Elmore
An instant later the automobile was
. mass of flying splinters and wreck
age and, after the car had been halted
and the crew with come OF the pas
sengers hurried back to the spot. the
battered and mangled bodies OF a man
and woman were found lying amid the
debris, one hundred feet from where
the car and automobile came together.
Late tonight the body of the woman
was identified as that OF Mrs. NJ. f.
Garretson of San Francisco. who came
here Thursday and registered at the
Los Angeles hotel. Nothing 10 known
OF her in this city and Samuel Farmer,
of San Francisco, said to be nephew
of Gilmore. declined TO give any par
ticuiars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
MILLIONS LEARN &c
Of CONSUMPTION
Progress of Fight Against White
Plague Is Shown by
Census Reports

Over 100000 churchgoers. nearly
1880, 600 pieces of literature. are some
OF the totals given in preliminary
report issued by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis, of the results of the first
National Tuberculosis SUNDAY over
held on April "a.
The report states that fully one
eighth of the $4,000. COO listed COM
municants of the churches of the
United States heard the gospel of
health on Tuberculosis sunday. and
that the number of people no We're
reached by notices and SER IS print
ed in the newspapers win sgregate
5000 600. Hardly a pa in the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
|CONFEREES DECIDE ON
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 90
The conferees of the naval appropria-
ton bill completed their work today
and the report was submitted to the
house by Chairman Foss of the house
naval affairs committee. Among
other provisions is one for the con-
struction OF two battleships to cost
not more than 100000 each, exclu-
sive of armor and armament. A large
number of torpedo boats, torpedo boat
destroyers and other naval vessels OF
small type are recommended in the
report.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
What a Summer Cold MAY DO.

A summer cold if neglected is just
as apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season Do
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough, soothes and heals the infiamed
air passages and eXpels the cold from
the system. Remember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
substitutes. The genuine is in yellow
package and contains no opiates and
40 harmful drugs North Yakima
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

A motion to have the plaintiff in
the case of the American Color Type
company against L. r. Freeman and
wife, to furnish security to cover the
costs of the action, was filed by the
attorneys for the defendant, in the
superior court Saturday. The motion
cites that he plaintiff is a foreign cor
poration doing business in another
state.