davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
The HUH Sale.

The great HUH library VIII Nv -,
dispersed until the autumn, Nar'o''
sons having caused the postponeme"'
the sale. The whole Of the secon"
in November will be given To the se'
that part of the collection when "a !,
under A and Is. the contents " "a
library being arranged in alph''S''
order. .ta ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
A First Edition.

At the recent Dixie sale IN bY"f
copy OF the original edition OF :, y;
"Songs of Innocence" hrousit
The 1911 Milton and the th"' az
both of which were supposed 10 4
notated by Keats. were witho'' =
evidence that the Handwriting
the poets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PENIS Letters.

Good William Penn was one Of m.
most industrious Of letter writers. Mr.
A. c. Myers, who is preparing an ed,.
ton of the Quaker's complete works has
already taken note Of LOO letters. M,
half of these, he says. have been printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
A Novel by MAX"

That lively critic and highly amusing
caricaturist. Mr.. Max Bearbohm-whoss
activities are recognized by all literary
Americans-is. like most Of MS circle.
writing a novel. IL is a love story.
whose scene is set in oxford. II viii be
brought out in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LITERARY NOTES.

II is not difficult 70 Understand va.
Thackeray did not himself put into pr,r,
the "Cockney Travels which his daush
ter. Lady Richie. has just given n N.
world in the pages of ''Harpers Mac,
zine" To speak quite frankly. ths,.
Travels" of 1912 are dull and not Wort,
printing. offering only here and ther,
glimpses of the Thackeray whom We IA.
light TO honor II is really pity ..
traverse a mans own decision IN resnec,
to the value of his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Roman Women.

The Expresses Of Rome" IS the IN.
of volume by DR.. Joseph McCabe which
has just come from the press OF Henry
Holt &, Co. The book, which presents
picturesque story of the lives OF thes.
imperial DANES. has goodly number q,
illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

by the simple application Of the facts o.
anatomy the author has presented ar
array of evidence which shows beyond
peradventure of a reasonable doubt who
was the original Of the famous portal:
Of the poet known as Shakespeare"
The Gautiers.
The movement for the erection Of
statue TO Theophile Gautier in PAR;
serves as a reminder to Mr. g. ". l.
Russell that funds were once COLLECTED
for such a statue in Gautier's native
town of Tarbes. That was soon after
the authors death. and the civic author
tiles declined to furnish a site on ths
ground that he was not sufficiently
"illustrious." The town, however, nor
ored him by giving his name to one OF It's
streets, and it did not draw the line
there Mr. Russell adds:
| Gautier tells us that on visit 10 ts'
town in 1860 he heard that the desk "
was said TO have used at school was "a
hihited as a relic. Posing as huge az
mirer of his own works. he addressed nm
self TO the head master saw the desk NJ.
the marks made by the scholar 5 pehhnA.
was allowed 10 carry off splinter 10y Wa
| of mementO, and was RECALLED by many al
thentlc anecdotes on his precoClty. lie va
much interested. and refrained from te.ilns
! the schoolmaster that he was himself We.
| tier. that his family had left Tarbes wael
| he was three years old. and that aecos,.
ingly he had never been 10 school at Ia'o'
| at all
A volume entitled "Poemes tires o'|
Livre de Jade" by Judith Gauue'
daughter Of Theophile. is coming roH
the Eragny Press. of London. II h'l
seven wood cut illustrations IN gold ah'
color and twelve colOred ornaments @'
signed by Lucien Pissarro and engraVH
by Esther and Lucien Pissarro. ln
edition is TO he one of 10 copies prh''
on japanese vellum.
Claire Clarmcnt's Shelley MS.
Mr.. Andrew Lang. in a comment
Mr.. Buxton Forman's Letters ~ b
ward John Trelawny.' tells this s'"'
which he finds IN the aforesaid wor"
Mr. Buxton Forman bought. from p,I
/ late Miss paola Clairmont, "a pig rs
poke"-Miss Claire Clairmonts se@ey,s
collection of Shelley documents ana -
| II did not contain manuscript Noluuinns,,r,
Shelley pocmS Miss Paola Clailn.s
possessed II. and an American genli' iori
offered large sum for II. Tin hils az M ~.
date" ami bOyyOiroI The bO0k The Jag, assy
/ fsrred Mr. Buxton Formans oler oi , ssr.
money. doubling the extent al the -,snte
cans metallic basis. The American go
man. IL is said. did not restore inc
/ TO its owner. and II is now in ne I'VE
of Harvard. L. :. ! do not like TINS "''
I p.ttipp hooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Claire CIairmont's Shelley ms.

| Mr.. Andrew Lang. I'm a comment y
/ Mr.. Buxton Forman's letters 81 ~
ward John Trelawny," tells TINS N"'
which he finds I'M the aforesaid work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
PoIand's Great Poet, Patriot and
Mystic.

ADAM MCKENZIE. THE NATIONAL
POET OF POLAND. BY. Monica NJ
Gardner. With portrait. svo. PIP XIV
81 E. p Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
STEVENSON
A Further Sheaf of the Ro
mancer's Letters.

THE LETTERS OF ROBERT LOUIS
STEVENSON. Edited by Sidney COL
win. \ new edition rearranged In four
volumes with lJO new letters. Illus
trated with frontispiece portraits. Syo.
Do. XII. $40: xii IS. iX. 392. IL, ~.
charles Scrihner's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MARY CARYS BETRoTHAL.

MISS GTBBIE GAULT. \ story. BY Kate
Langley Bosher. Frontspece by tiaa-
riot Roosevelt Richards. l2mo, pp 30
Harper a Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

THE VALLEY OF REGRET. BY Ade,aine
Holt. 12mo m. $50. The Johii '''N
tompirV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

then. under the influence Of the Eternal
City. the capital Of his faith, he turned
TO religion with all. the mysticism OF ms
nature in November. 1890, the Pollsh
irsurrection broke out, almost lmmedi-
ately after the publication of MCKEE
VICES impressive ode, ITO the Polish
Mother Room can be made mere iOr
only a few of its stanZas, in Miss Car
ner's prose translation:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-03-16
Route 5

Sunday school at Mt. Herm on is pro-
crossing nicely.
Prayer meeting at Mt. Hermon every
Wednesday night. Everybody is invit-
ed attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Whitson were in
our community Sunday.
Mrs. Byrde Phillips is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. johnson were
to the bedside of their son, Hurshal,
who is in Decatur. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bullock were guests
of Mr.. and J. H. Hill Sunday.
Nina Hill says she likes all colors but
she likes brown the best.
J. C. England and Henry Stamps
made trip to Sparta last Saturday.
Mrs. Verna Bohannon and Miss Lou
Sliger were guests of N. M. Whites
Monday.
/ suppose Steve Pointer has gone to
Georgia as he hasn't been seen at Mr.
Hills of late.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson visited Alice Bull
lock Monday.
A crowd of young people enjoyed
themselves on hay ride Sunday after
noon. Among thsm being Nina Hill.
Casio Brown, Stella Willhite, Robert
Conley, Manila Hill, Jim England,
Mortimer Willhite, Sam Hix, Lena
Willhite and Bryant Hill.
Mrs. Oda Pinkston visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peek.
Presbytery begins at Mt. Hermon
Thursday before the 4th Sunday in
April. Dinner on the ground. Every
body is invited.
Mortimer Willhite says she never got
left but once and that was Sunday
morning when Sambo made mistake
and walked off with her sister.
WHITE OWL.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-03-16
Plerian Club
ware Co.

Because of the temporary illness OF
her husband, Mrs. A. Algood postpon
ed the meeting of the Club until Friday
afternoon, the tenth inst, when quite
number gathered in the parlors of the
hospitabe home.
With the president, secretary and
treasurer, each at her post of duty, the
business was dnly dispatched
David Copperfeld, as autobiography,
was the subject of the hour and to say
that the lesson most admirably conduct
ed and that the "Dickens fever" has in
n)wise abated, is but to do bare JUS
ce to the leader, Mrs. White, and to
those present.
While the guests partook of the re-
f'eshments the busy hmm of conv ersa-
tion glided smoothly on, and again tke
hour fol adjournment had arrived.
On the afternoon of Wednesday,
March 18th, the club met in the cozy
h me of our last years bride, Mrs.
orion Game ron.
The details of business having been
attended to, Mrs. Lee Epperson took
charge If the lesson, Dickens as actor
and reader. For an hour the subject
was discu >ed with deep interest under
her efficient leadership.
During the social hour Mrs. Shook
Keith of May yland, a guest, entertain
Us her exq isite readings, followed by
little E izaoeth Wilson, to whom ex-
preston seems perfectly natural. Mrs.
cameron served dainty ice course,
and the hour passed quickly on. The
cluo adjourned with may expressions O..
appreciation to our hostess, to meet
with Mrs. Dorman on Wednesday the
22r inst.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-03-16
Our New Col ege

After all the untoward circumstances
we are glad to announce that the work
on Cookeville's new college has begun.
We learn that the plans have been per-
fected and the details have been very
carefully worked out. The contract for
the brick work has been awarded to
Mr.. Joe F. Scott. Mr.. Scott is deliver
ing material on the ground, we learn as
we go to press.
The building first to be erected is a
three story pressed brick for recitation
purposes. The building to follow is
splendid Boys Home for about 100 boys.
The whole scheme embraces six ms G.
nificent up-to-date structures. The
whole scheme has been most carefully
studied. and nothing which comfort.
sanitation, convenience, or landscape
bt auty could suggest has been omitted
CookeviIe is TO have, deserved by. one
of the most trfect and elegant school
plants in the South.
We learn from Prof. Boyd that the
school will offer at least eight distinct
four year course, beginning with the
student who has finished the grades.
This is the field of work needed in this
country.
Cookeville has brave, patient and
patriotic people. No town has a bright
er outlook than Cookevile and no COM
munity more promising future than
Putnam County, 1t is up to the peo-
Pile. Let every body boost.
Don't knock, but boost! Now is the
time to get busy. Bring your friends
to Cookeville, and by the time they are
thoroughly we'll located the College
work will be begun.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-03-16
You can G. t orchard grass, bluegrass
or most any other kind of field seed at
Jere Whitson Hardware Co.
Be Sunny

Almost everybody will admit that a
sense of humor and love of fun tide
their possessors over some very real
sorrows. Austerity has no particular
claim to be considered sanity. and fo =
ly with it's cap and bells once in while
does angelic work. Blessings on the
children with their merry laught.r.
Blessings on the old people who have
not forgotten how to be sunny. Take
it all in all, this world of ours is not so
bad place. Every season brings its
gifts of love from heaven, the skies are
oftener blue than gray, the birds sing
in the branches, fathers and mothers
bend over the cradle. and the JOY of
life is deeper then the woe The
Christian Herald.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-03-16
~ - - "

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, l. o. o. F.
held a good meeting on the 18th inst.
with J. M. Haynes. N. G., presiding.
Quite lot of routine business was dis
posed of. Bro. X. F. Pippin was re-
ported no better. Bro. E. D. Staley
was reported some little better. Bro.
j. M. Brown had the misfortune to get
his arm broken on the 9Th inst. but is
getting along reasonably well. Bro.
John A. Countiss, while going to his
sons home, short distance, it is
thought had a slight apoplectic stroke,
laid oct all night exposed to the wealth
er and was found the next day short
distance from his home lying in fence
corner unable to see or speak but is
now much better. Bro. w. E. Grimes
had the misfortune to cut his foot about
a month ago is much improved ami
thinks he will be well enough to go to
work in about week.
Two petitions for initiation and one
for membership on card were presented,
read and conferred upon one applicant.
The Rebekah Lodge was revived and
reorganized and is now in shape to pro-
mote its work and mission. Mrs. DR..
S. D. Davis is the N. G.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hughes is secretary. The
lodge will meet the End and 4th Friday
nights. All eligibles are invited to join
the lodge, early Two visiting broth
ers, Williams and DR.. Storie were in
attendance and made interesting talks
for the good of the order. There will
be work in the initiatory next ne citing,
which will be next Friday night. Let
all come that can.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-03-16
Brotherton, Route I

Miss Fannie Rector visited Mrs.
Amanda Stamps Saturday.
Amanda Jones visited Muzette Grant
and Sarah Neal Saturday night.
Geo. Grant, l wish you would write
to me as heard you was going to IlE-
nois.
Mrs. Polly Bilbrey visited her moth
er, Mrs. Nancy Jones, last week.
Mrs. Nancy Jones, Jocie Kimes and
Pearlie Stamps made trip to Bilbrey =
Saturday.
Andy Jonss went to Monterey Satur-
day on business.
Ethel Kimes visited the writer Thurs
dag.
Jimmie Jones lie very poorly with la
grip.
c. A. Blaylock and wife of Erasmus
have moved to their new home near
Bilbrey.
Sanford Jones visited William Neal
Monday.
Miss Fannie Rector and Cora Webb
visited Mrs Nancy Jones Sunday.
There will be preaching at Shady
Grove the fourth Sunday at eleven
O'Clock by Rev. Tray Cantrell. Every
body is invited to come and hear him.
SUSIE MAY NBAL.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-03-16
R',7 your Burt oats from Jere Whit
Cot Hardware Co.
A Perfect Stranger

A stranger arrived in Cookeville Sat
urday morning, the 11thinst. He called
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ensor, seems to be a near rela i've ano
was greeted with a great deal OF en-
thusiasm. 1t is understood he will
make their house his permanent home
His principal business for the prrs"n'
will be to operate an old fashione
pump, which he seems to be doing very
successfully. He is a very young gen
tleman, weighed II pounds on arrival
and it is thought that if he grows fast
he will soon be able to lick his daddy.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-03-16
Killed and Robbed

The body of Tom Goodwi: was found
about three miles from Yankeetown in
White County Wednesday morning. He
had been shot through the head by
some unknown person. His watch and
money had been taken. Mr.. Goodwin
left home Tuseday afternoon to attend
to some traps he had set.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-03-16

Just received two big carloads of the
best field seeds. Jere Whitson Hard
ware Co.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-03-16

Buy your timothy seed from Jere
Whitson Hardware Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19
MRS. LIOA MANSON
MADE PRESIDENT
Charlottesville Woman Elect.
ed Head of the Ladies of
the G. A. r.

Mrs. Ida Manson of Charlottesville.
Indiana, was elected president of the
Indiana department OF the Ladies of
the G. A. R.. at the session OF the state
meeting held in the auditorium of the
high school this morning. Mrs. Man
son is a prominent member of the or
ganization and well known throughout
the state. She succeeds Mrs. Eivira
Cassell, of West Point. as president
Mrs. Manson was elected on the first
ballot But one other candidate op
posed her.
The other officers elected to serve
during the ensuing year were Mrs
Harriet Pope, of Williamsport, senior
vice president; Mrs. Mary /. Modlin
of Richmond. junior vice president /;
Mrs. Ivy Wagner. of Washington
treasurer; Mrs. Helen Reynolds. OF
Terre Haute. chaplain; Mrs. Elvira
Cassell, of West Point, counselor: and
Mrs. Lille Elliott. Of Lafayette, Mrs
Howard, of Logansport, and Mrs. Sarah
Henderson, OF Indianapolis, council OF
administration.
The election of officers was complet
ed about 1890 o'clock, and the install
lation exercises were Immediately
commenced. At the completion Of
these the final adjournment was made
Mrs. Eudora Fouts, of West Point
was chosen delegate at large, to the
national encampment to be held al
Rochester, N. Y. with Mrs. Belle Rob
erts, of Indianapolis. as alternate. The
other delegates chosen were Mrs. Lucy
Coleman. of Elkhart, Miss May Lon
berger, OF Attica. and Mrs. Grace Pad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19
SUGGEST DRUG FARM
Washington Pharmacists to
Raise Own Plants.

Washington, May 19.-That drug
farm or two near this city might prove
uprofitable investment for some en-
terrrising person as well as fill long
felt need among numerous local phar-
macists who are DESTROYS of obtaining
the best drugs 10 be had from mar
ket situated near this city. is the view
of large portion of the members of
the local branch of the American Phar-
maceutical association, who visited the
experimental farm of the department
of agriculture at Arlington, Va. The
pharmacists spent about four hours at
the 400-acre farm, during which time
they saw growing about 200 different
drug plants, not to mention many
peach and apple trees, and large fields
of rye. barley and oats.
Many of the druggists expressed
their surprise at the work done at the
farm, and it is said that all carried
home meny new facts gathered on
their trip. The drug plants are being
raised under various conditions with
the purpose of ascertaining under
what conditions they may best be
raised to produce the best quality OF
medicines and extracts.
Though but little interested from a
pharmaceutical point of view in the
raising of fruit and grain, the drug
gists took much interest in the meth
DDS of protecting fruit tress from
frost and in the prevention of disease
by spraying. Some of the drug-prc
ducing plants which it is said might be
raised profitably in the nearby countr,
sections are digitalis, golden seal
blood root. lavendar, cascara and diff
ferent species OF minis.
DIR. Rodney H. True and his assis
tants explained the work of the farm
to the druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19
HAUNTED FARMER
HAS SELF KILLED
Sends His Wife From Home,
Then Has Son Shoot
Him to Death.

Greenwich. Conn, May ia
strange story Is told here regarding
the death of Fred Hustled, a farmer
near here.
Hustled was As years old and owned
valuable farm of so acres. Wednes.
day afternoon he awoke with a cry
from sound sleep and seemed to be
In a daze. He told his wife that he
had experienced a horrible dream
but would not tell her of its nature.
Hustled directed that she should sc
to the home OF Charles Young, neigh.
Dor, and ask him to do an errand in
the city. Mrs. Hustled put her baby
In its crib upstairs and left the other
children Playing In the garden.
AS soon as his wife was out Of sight
Hustled called his young son, Lester
BY the time the boy reached the house
Hustled had placed a double-barreled
shotgun across a table. kneeling sc
that he looked directly into the muz
zle. Hustled told his little boy, who
could hardly have, raised the heavy
arm to his shoulder to pull the trig
ger. Lester was afraid to obey.
1T is ali right son.. Lester says his
father told him. The gun is not load
ed. You pull the trigger. for want
to hear how 1t sounds"
The boy pulled the triggers but kept
his thumb on the hammers so they
fell lightly upon the firing pins. There
was no explosion and the father re
buked his son for failing to obey him
and again cooked the gun.
Placing himself In position, Hustled
said: Now pull the trigger, son
Father wants to hear how it sounds
The gun Is not loaded"
Lester pulled one Of the triggers
and. his father fell dead from the eff
fects OF the full charge Of heavy shot
which had entered the side of his
head.
It was the opinion of physicians and
others that Husted's dream had taker
such firm hold on him that he en-
acted Il just as It had come to him in
the vision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19

gitt. Of Rensselaer,. The aiternates are
Mrs. Addie Thomas, Of Indianapolis,
Mrs. Nellie Hankee Of Logansport. and
Mrs. Moore. of Indianapolis.
The early part of the meeting was
given over to memorial services in
honor of Mrs. Carrie j. Porter, OF
Rensselaer,, past department president
and Mrs. Jennie p. Harris, of Rich,
mond, past department secretary, who
died during the past year.
One dozen silver spoons were pre-
scented to Mrs. Elvira Cassen. retiring
department president, byt the depart
ment. and many gifts. including cut
glass. flowers and large flag. were
showered upon her by the individual
members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19

Prof. Will Earhart says the follow
ing concerning John B. Miller. who
will sing at the May Festival here.
May 20 and &c:
Among the many fine singers Of
whom Chicago may well boast, none
stands higher in the esteem of the mu-
sicians OF that city or is more cord
tally received by the general public
than John B. Miller. Pages Of favora.
BILE comment from all the Chicago
dailies could be quoted relative to his
appearances with the Apollo club, in
concert with the Thomas orchestra
and In operas in the Auditorium there.
Numerous engagements for the most
notable musical festivals OF the west
also attest the favor in which Mr.. Mil
Ter Is held
Mr.. Miller's voice is said by one of
Chicago's leading critics in reviewing
q performance of the Messiah" by
the Apollo club, to be "a pure, high
tenor, easily produced, under good con-
troll, and at all times remarkable for
its tone quality" Gave an unusually
good Interpretation" "A thoroughly
commendable performance; Sang in
a manner befitting the sterling artist
that he is; Come at once into fame
by his sympathetic and intelligent
singing" these are other quotations
from Chicago's leading critics in re.
gard to the same performance.
While Mr.. Miller is resident of
Chicago. being member of the Chi.
cago Musical college faculty, he has
never sung in Richmond. and his ap.
pearance on May Is will therefore be
eagerly awaited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-19

Or. Derby's Kidney Pills are ahead
q the times. the only kidney and blad-
der treatment that makes good its
strongest statement Get free pack.
age ct your druggists and see II We
have saia = Aun1redths part of what
these little wonder workers do.
Now listen. sutsrsrs, don't get ex.
cited. Just lay away AL yonr present
treatments for your kidneys. back or
bladder. II you have pain In the back.
profaso or scanty urination. colored or
tops urine. rheumatism anywhere. dia.
botes. pain In the bladder or terrible
DEtght's disease. just get q 15c pack
ase q, Dr.. Dsrby's Kidney Pills at
your druegist and see the difference
In yourself In - hours. II you think
this u too good for you to believe. just
aok your DRUGGIST for . free sample
pAckage and try II. Remember. DR..
nsrby's Kidney Pills-3Sc and Soc. We
Win send them from the laboratory of
uorhy Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids,
1elch, u yoa Wish. They are safe.
soasantesd.