davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
Clamourie
Bv William Samuel Johnson

\ story that will intrigue u,
reader instantly-a startling and :
fine thing this, that MIR. Johnson. !
new writer, has done. Nothing ess g..
than imprisoning the soul OF a CIV.
between the covers OF a roriahes.
Here in a neutral city-Parls-S,""
Irishman and an American, iriena, ~,
and gentlemen both, contend ~ y.
the love of Golden Burke, a herol,;i
of most unusual fibre and apPess
"Glamourie" is novel for coz o.
nolsseurs in its genuinely tne wiz -.
ing-and a story for the man IN ~. ~.
street because OF It's romahu0 'f
peal.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
Keeping Up
With Lizzie
b. I,ufno Bscfeiisr

The trouble" says the Honor
able Socrates Potter. who tells the
story, began when the grocer
started to make a queen Of his
daughter Lizzie The pace set by
her corrupted the simplicity OF
the little Connecticut town. She
brought on the famous Ham War
and the bloodless duel. The story
IS a shrewd commentary OH AIner-
ican life. and it has both humor
and humanity.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
BOOKS OF THE WEEK..
ART.

srtoors or PAINTING By Mary Ianes.
Edited, with Chapter on Schools OF Pant
ing in America and Certain Further Addi-
tional Material by Charles De nay N't'
zoe illustrations. svo. pp. xvii fos' W. /
Putnam Sons.)
Historical sketches Of the best KNOWN
painters OF the different schools and ther
rhiof works with Introductory chapters o.
Symbolism BEGINNINGS OF Christian Art. ana
Legends Of the Virgin Mary and Of the SAINTS
and an index
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
Again the Dauphin.

rostica without uttering syllable.
Again the Dauphin.
Another book about the unhappy
"Prisoner Of the Temple" is to be
brought out Immediately In an Englsn
translation. This is NJ. de Bonnefou
study. 81, Baron de Richemont." 1t Is
stated that after long and laborious re-
search he has collected much informa-
ton which tends to show that far from
diving in the Temple the Dauphin lived TO
be a man over sixty years old. The
translation will be published under the
title of "The Son of Louis XVI
Rhodes's Way.
In the first published autobiography OK
the late Sir William Butler is to be found
a characteristic story of Cecil Rhodes
told by his brother, Colonel FRANK
Rhodes. My brother is a strange man.
he said:
We were young chaps together, and there
wasn't too much money or too many
things among US. One day Cecil came and
asked me To let him have one OF my shltts.
as he wanted TO 20 TO an evening parry
in London. Well, | wanted the snrt my
self 1ha baS Sge9ins q e ana said nothing eG @ but
knew lie didn't like losing cnance' 50
| watched him. / saw him off to the
train. lie had neither, the shirt on MN,
nor had lie bag and baggage with him.;
but ! thought that Ia 20 To the drawer
ard lust make sure Of my shirt 1T was
gone. Cecil came back that nlght. Wen,
OF mine: bur just tell me how you did IT,,
for il wasn't on you when you left here.
and you had no parcel with you. Mhal
did you do with it?" lie cnuckied n ll'tie,
and said dryly, II put IT on uhoer the o'u
one Now, that's Cecil.
The irritable Napoleon.
There Is an odd glimpse of the First
Consul In the lately published memoirs
of the Russian Countess GoloVlne. Sne
bitterly disliked the Corsican and was
accustomed 10 call him the Monster.
mime. de la Rochcfoucauld." she says
"toId me that she had often happened 10
make q third when the First Consul and
his wife were together, and that Buona-
parte never spoke word. but anuseu
himself by making hicks in the furflture
with a pocket knife that he always car
ried. and that it was easy, from the
movenents of his hand, to see the fury
he was in. What a happy state oil
mind, He'll is In his heart and all the
demons Of pride in his capacious ora,n'
Another View Of Napoleon.
There has lately been recorded All
interview with the Comtesse dc Lapey-
rouse. who as the daughter of General
de Montholon spent part OF her chii1-
hood at St Helena. She was the god-
child OF the Emperor. At the age or
ninety she retained al! her faculties ana
had many memories of the great exile.
She declared that he not only died
Christian" but became very religious
toward the end. discharging with most
punctilious fervor his duties as Cath-
Ole. Strange to say. the countess did
not abuse the memory Of Sir HUDSON
Lowe. She thought he executed his
duties as iailer fairly enough. such
hsrshness as ne did have to employ be-
Ing due to superior orders
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
Delightful Kittens.

Nh Oliver Herford's new book, "A
Kittens Garden Of Verses" will b. pub
Iehcd by tic Sc.ibners in May. The
rhymes arc mcry parodies OF steven
sons "Child's Garden ot Verses and
thc accomIanyiug illustrations prcscn:
kittens in al th,ir most bcguillnS as
IcctS.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
JUVENILE.

DAN NJ LEANS ADVENTURES. BY Frederick
Nhlwotlh Brown. Illustrated. l2no. PIP
III. 'Fhe Baker & Taylor Company
Inc story of hoy whose father was nur-
dered ty gang of pirates. and whe himsel,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
"Tbe Book of the Hour.
Anglo
Memories
By George W. Smalley, MA.
Author OF "Studies OF Men, Life OF
Sir Sydney Waterloo" etc.
$40 Mastrated. $3.50 net.

'tF 'HNot'Nt''' f-'Nr '''
The author has known most
people in two hcmisphercs for sixty
wears. The book throws a light Of
It's own upon particular hours and
aspects in the lives OF crowd OF
famous men and women. More
even than Blowitz, Mr.. Smalley
was the ambassador Of international
Journalism. The exalted Official!
world. usually inaccessible to most
of their profession. was always
open. lIa. the arrcsting quality
oi personal conversation. - l..
Ga~rin in The Observer
s1d Sor rro W4shotcd cofo1oae
NTN YORK
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
nnse ROCKS q PRINTS IN EUROPE
~ A CL.OUT- OE-PRINl.BOOkS'

WRITE ME-: can get >oI any booS ever
publishod on any subject. Tho most expert
book iinatr eNtant When IN ENGLAND call and
see my 100000 rare books BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOT. John Bright St. Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25

ents who encouraged in him the love or
letters. Both We're persons OF great cult
ure and deep religious feeling. There Is
an odd thing remembered OF Mariana
Foeazzaro. a man of much public spirit
and an ardent Liberal-he had the dis
tinction Of sitting for seven years In the
Italian Chamber as Deputy from Ma
rostica without uttering syllable.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
4
9 b ROOE@ As&|

Horper's Magazine for April
is lust out-wlth seven very
unusual short stories among
its notable more serious con.
tYibutiOns.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
OXFORD
A Medley of Many Reminis
CcnCeS

JOHN VIRIAMr JONES. AND OTHER
OXFORD MEMORIES By Edward
Bagnal Pouiton. j. Sc. NJ: y, Hon.
IL. ID. Princeton). r. II. S. r. J.. S..
= H. 3. +. G :. +. Z. 5. with nus
tra,ions. Svo. PIP xii. 3So Longmans,
trecn & Co
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
O's New Story.

"trother Copas," Sir Arthur Quiller
Ccuch's new book, deals with n chari
tablo hospital for "decayed gentlemen
ruled bv warden much resembling tha
kind old man of Barchester. The in
mates quarrel and Brother Coras do
scribes their performances.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
FlCT ION
New Novels in Light and Serious
Mood.
CAPITAL FOOLING.

THE BERNONDSEY TWINS. By T. J.
Randall. l2mo. PIP. 22s. The John Lane
Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25


eminent musician and widow Of the
composer The Queen vas Young girl
v hen she met the pianist. whom she thus
describes.
Che vas dressed in black velvet, with a
single deep red rose stuck low below one
car in her dark hair. which was very thick
and inclined 20 curl, and which she wore
plainly Parted ana nat 20 the mead, instead
Of having It. according 10 The fashion or
those davs twisted 20 stand ont on each
side OF the face What struck me at once
vas something harmonious in her whole
appearance: IL always seemed 70 mo after
ward as II hey dress must have been GRIM
son. TOO. TO match the rose In her hair. Her
hands were small firm and plump. touch
ful, healthy and visorous, almost of vir!le
strength. I carried the rich. clear tones
away with me 10 ring In my ears for long
afterward. But that which went straight
to my heart and haunted me longer sti'l
was the pathetic look In her eyes.
Nine. Schumann in her talk with the
young lady referred to the saddest cpl
sode Of her life. Robert Schumann had
been for some time under the care of an
alienlst near Bonn, and his devoted wife
was earning their livelihood in the con-
cert room. "One day" she said. Just as
I was about TO give a concert in Lon
don. / suddenly received a letter inform
ing me that my husband had only few
days more to live, and that | must hurry
back II wished TO be in time 10 see him
once more. And like this / had TO let
myself be taken to the concert room,
and Ike this | played. People have
since told me that | never played so Well
i'm my whole life. OF that | know Meth
Ing. went through my work mechan-
cally. feeling hafdazed. neither know
ing nor caring what or how played, and
not a note of the music reaching my
own ears
Poems Old ana New.
Professor !. f.. apiIgarn-who has not
been happy OF late az Columbia-ls
bringing ont n volume of verse. IL is To
be called The Ncw Hcspcridcs and
Other Poems
t.. Fogazzaros.
The late Sieuoy FoeaZgayo. toe author
( of III Santo" and of the forthcoming
novel, Leila was fortunate In par
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25

cn>s NEW YORK
q. y. PJI NAM > SO!No * ..o%ppN
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
Clara Sohumann.

In the just published "reminiscences of
the Queen of Pumania there is a
glinpse If Nine. Clara Schumann the
eminent musician and widow Of the
composer The Queen vas Young girl
u hen she met the pianist. whom she thus
describes.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
t.. Fogazzaros.

! ~ v uIHd@ t"T1s'
The late Sipnoy FoIaZ28yo. tnc author
of I'll %anto' and of the forthcoming
novel, Leila was fortunate in par
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
TOO EASILY SATISFIED.

the contenmen of the great
conentment asset hat
regarded but
seeks increase conend
That discomfort which
attribute
of happiness than the knowledge
of temporary, bu plenty
selfproeclon is the
condition OF
out of this
all meek contented
individual
the
makes feel
exploitation slowly gathering
remains the earth that
is
satisfied The liberty which he
He has yet caught the spirit of though Of all
direct the activities of this gpg ought to endeavo
to which its real
depend
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
RAISING THE STANDARD.

the
than be because the
happiness
to
80 =. nos 80 . no, naods - ,o noon,o tran n
that
individual shape his personal without
beneficial is we inclined TO SKIP over
hardship patient sacrifice attain the higher
which slowly earned We sometimes shrewd
take advantage of the white mans conditions and rise to the apparent
the automobile leave the
in legitimate
majority especially
the
gain success and wealth out OF our own but oeevng ne
slow barren rely relation deal which
succeed think
nothing usually live accordingly The shortghed aversion
the bottom of all this individual
racial
Washington in
influence, would the
South
intelligent Independent through
outh
stores additional
of
analysis local segovernment the precious kind self
government"
standing questionable promotion the
view the right standards
before
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Young
Woman
Who
Cannot
Make Up
Her Mind

girls undoubtedly born with hin-sknnd sensitive natures
misery them they choose
way to the failings to which they undoubtedly incline
The sensitive girl enjoys things infinitely kn than her
thing which she should be devouy thankful
all she will but herself of her exceeding
the scheme of creation she will speedily happier Only
while she engrossed will hand against her, and
everybody bent making her wretched.
Every girl secretly longs be the love of mans life and
Notwithstanding her wish There numbeess
having hearts
thought and word their whole life through
When something less is given her girl is partly to blame
The proper study of womanknd certainly and the gentle
whose heart always changing its occupants really quite easily
known and avoided.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Social
Problems
Many Little Hints
That Will be
Found Valuable
BY ELIZABETH BIDDLE

EN- of the of their business allowed to
their social calls Sunday afternoons and during the
| n i evenings of the week
z : !" !:
NaAH No calls except at her invitation
H has previously her letter of introduction He
Hf his first call preferably her formal day. but
INX he is unable command the leisure for afternoon call
I vi ignore and call in the evening about nine
&SS o'clock
In making call usually leaves his overcoat, stick
umbrella and gloves hall before entering the drawing
He may he chooses his hat and stick into the at first or
formal CALL if it is to be very brief.
should put his hall table the offered him
by the who opens the door
He should right glove before he offers his hand
The hostess offers her hand first and until she
does a should merely bow formally to all present
should always where standing and only
his place when she is seated
shakes when presented unless the
to but when introduced to
to he called
call after the civiy demanded by good FORM
and should be left the day after dinner luncheon
breakfast
brings friend call without having
previously asked her permission.
visitor should calls from the whom she
asking be leaving the option
with them and she should invite visit her without first ask
ing permission of her hostess
behind her table she need not rise to greet
caller his hand and gracefully include him the
sation, introducing him to those her.
When another caller enters stands if he is seated
leaving the house. neither should she help
with his overcoat.
early upon their acquaintance
in +bor Ddoft tho
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08

The girl who cannot make up her mind
is trouble to herself, terror to her par
ents and a fearful trial to her lover!
One moment she almost loves-the next
she is supremely Indifferent.
The girl who doesn't know her own
mind needs driving with a firm hand on
the reins. Once give way to her whims,
and she will be more at sea than ever. She
must be taught that eyes" means eyes, .
and "no," no." and that both carry in
evitable consequences for joy or i'll.
She must be mastered, since she cannot
master herself.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08

The infant undoubtedly occupies the
most important place in the life of the hu-
man race. From the very first day of its
birth the baby becomes the guide of we'd
ded life. Lying in its swaddling clothes,
it is already a promise of future energy in
the community. The signifcation of its
birth is threefold A reflection of the past,
a life's interest in the present and a prom
ise of pleasant future last being of
supreme Importance.
That the future welfare of the child,
as to its mental and physical development
dapan6e Greatly uDon the propar 20 ra erivap
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08

uIey
festivities.
The length of a formal call should not exceed
twenty minutes.
mans visiting card is both thinner and smaller
than womans The usual size is about three inches
in length and an inch and half in width The mans
is engraved in full without initials, and always with
the prefix fNIr." The address of his home of his
club may be engraved in the lower right hand corner
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-08
Infant
Occupies
Most
Important
Part in
Life

the early period of its life inconesabe medical fact and
dpored that parents guilty of negligence the early
stages of the chids life
attain the present perfection
hds life of today boring for millions of years.
therefore, be the deciding forces properly and
ouy what produced under trying ved circumstances
the ultimate benefit of mankind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22

have jumped out Of bed and grab
the gun from the dresser | recog
nized Charles voice saw him at
the foot Of the stairs He was hud
duled UP as If in pain. ! may have
thrown him the gun. know sa v
the fash and then he fell. | pu
water on his face and tried to brins
him to- | phoned the doctor and
carel Mr.. Chestermal and Mr.. Hon,
man. 1t seemed an eternity before
anyone came, and was all alone.
Faints Second Time.
Again Mrs. Schenck tainted. She
was revived and about to resume he;
story waen the coroner asked:
DO you know, Mrs. Schenek that
Two shells in the revolver had been
and that three others had
been snapped? Do you know If youl
husband ever had attempted to iirs
he pistol? Do you know We foun,
the broken register, part of bullet
down stairs, and also part Of a but
lat imbeddel in the flocr upstairs
Could you have fred the shot while
leaving yorr bedfoom?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
CAIRO PASTOR
Expresses Satisfaction Over Recent
Events in Caro--NoW Pleasant
! ~ Situated in Tennessee.

Editor Bulletin: Permit countr
parson, from middle Tennessee" t.
express his appreciation of the Bul
| le ms visits and to commend tn,
trencAaut editorials, nearly alway:
modest and conservative, but eve
for ttae best interests OF tie queer
| city Of Egypt
TIC election last fall in Cairo anC
in many states, was exceedingly graf
if..ins: in Cairo. because it indicated
a co animation of voters. divorced
from imaginary party pledges, deter
niineti on tie elimination of vicious
and PARTISAN elements; necessary
coalition TO- 9 better and greater
city. In the nation, because it snow
ca the gocI resulting from political
declarations OF independence.
The deposed 'insurgent' directors
of tie Cairo & Thebes. loyal to Cairo
and her interests, deserve the moral
support Of ali. A resident Of Cairo,
at the time tla franchise was asked,
/ recall the efforts made to secure
concessions. The Pledges, the PORN
Uses. Many leading citizens. nearly
all. aside from the promoters. ques-
toned the wisdom Of crossing Walnut
street and permitting station and
freight depot 10 front on Washington
avenue. 'ow, that the concessions
We're made, at great sacrifice, the
pledges given to secure these should
lie made good, Keep Up the fight,
gentlemen OF the insurgents and citi-
zens. God is with the right"
We are pleasantly situated two
miles out ot town and one. fourth
mile from the pike; a road. along
which fifty years ago tanl know
some OF the mon}. the Confeaerates
beaten at the battle of Stone River,
or MurlrecsDorO, marched towards
Trllahoma and Chattanooga, there
again doggedly to try the fortunes of
war. From our front porch We can
sec the beautiful Duck river, which
in pioneer days was shaded by tail
canphrakes, ever ain indication of fer.
tile land. Wife is busy with her
chickens, l with my garden. We en-.
joy the country, but shall not forget
our many friends in Cairo; we are
only 250 miles south of you, and hope
Sometime to visit our good friends
there, former Pensioners and 9th
CTS.
CHARLES II. ARMSTRONG.
Shelbyyille, Tenn, March 10, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22

fosds reporting to date aggregatins
& at ,S4d,sa.a loss Of 81 per cent as
compared with the earnings Of tx
same roads for the corresponding
period last year lrregularily is still
a leading feature, different systems
in the SAINT art OF tbs country re
porting both Gains and losses. SOFA,
decrease is reper,ed by Louisville ans
Nashville, Seaboa 4 Air Line AM
Chesapeake and OHIO, in the south,
but this is offset by gains on the Cen
trail OF Georgia, Southern and Mobile
and Ohio, while in TIE west and south
west decreased earnings by the Den
yer and Rio Granae, Colorado ana
Southern and others contrast with
gains by the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific, Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, ST. Louis Southwestern
and International and Great Northern
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
STOMACH IS REGULATED
Heartburn, Gas soarness, Dyspepsia
and Other Stomach Misery Ends
in Five Minutes.

Ii your meals don't fit comfortably
or you feel hloated after eating, and
you believe ii is the food which fills
you: If what little you eat lies like q
lump OF lead on your stomach il there
Is difficulty in breathing after eating
eructations Of sour, undigcsted food
ana acid, heartburn, brasA or a
belching of gas, You can make up your
mind that you need something TO stop
food fermentation and cure Indlges-
aion
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
OF your body, YOU must rid your stom-
acn OF poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers Of Dyspepsia
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton, Gripping, etc Your case is no
dtferent-you are a stomach sufferer
though You may call ii by some other
name: your real and only trouble is
taat which you eat does not digest,
bat quickly ferments and sours, pro
laciag almc1t any unhealthy condi-
ion
A case Of Papes Dlapepsin will
cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here
and will convince and stomach suffer
er FIVE minutes after taking a single
desc that Fermentation and Sour Sto-
mach IS causing the misery Of Iadi-
gost.on.
No matter if you call your trouble
Casarrh OF the Stomach, Nervousness
o. Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that a certain cure
Is waiting at any drug store the mo-
Gent YOU decide to begin its use.
Faras piapepsin will regulate any
cst-cf order Stomach within five min
1t.cs, and digest promptly without any
IS o. discomfort, al OF any kind Of
f1oi .o@ eat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
MRS. CHAS. SCHEAK
| IS SENT To JAIL
Concluded from First Page.)

giving reception. In the meantime
the Johnsons took .rain for Mi.
tana.
1T was late when we reacle,
home. The party then consisted
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green, the Fra
sers, the Chestertons, my husband
and myself. Charlie obtained SONS
whisky, but we women refused lc
drink it, so he bought beer from ;
neightor
Il wanted to waltz, but Mfr. Frasel
suggested a quadrile. While W.
were forming for the dance | became
Ill. | remember that some one car
F,ed me to a room and put me in bed
Cheese Makes Her III.
Mrs. Schenck, were you intoxical
el?" the coroner asked.
"No, | became i'll after eating some
cheese
How long were you in bed befote
you awoke?"
1T couldn't have been Tong.
heard the guests go. Ny husban'
came into the room undressed and
talkel about the Frasers. Then he
said Mrs. Green was an excellen
musician. He praised one of hel
songs He said-he said it reminded
him somehow of me-
AS Mrs. Schenck spoke the las.
words, tn a tone hardly above q
whisper, she tainted
ibid he say anything else?" tht
coroner resumed after Mrs. Schenck
was revived.
Yes. He patted me on the shoulder
iat4lf fsald: Poor mamma, you were
Sick last night, weren't your"
In Fit Of Trembling.
AT this point the witness SCENE i
seized with fit of trembling.
"Oh, hear him calling now" she
cried. Il hear him calling, oh, Jes
sic, JESSIE as he called me every
morning. ns
What did YOU do after he callel.'
the coroner asked suddenly, as Mrs
Schenck stood sobbing and wringine
sher.hands.
y can't say what did mus
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
NOT YET CERTAIN
II Negro Rrder Arrest in louisiana
is Wanted Eere For Murder
Committed in 1905.

1t has not been decided whether OF
lot Sheriff Flournoy, IN Shreveport
La. mas negro who is wanted in
Cairo for murder committed in 1905,
Coroner McManrs looked up the
records yesterday for 1906 TO ascer-
ain what negro had not been appre-
hended who had committed murder
in this county during that year. He
found that negro named Joe Tho
mas on July 18th of that year killed
another negro named Frank White
head at a railroad construction CAM
in Future City. The matter is being
investigated.