davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Literary .Neses and Criticism

of French vivacity and German good nat,
10 be i'm the gallery at Versailles win
Old when the Court passed through on
the way to mass The Queen was holding
mademoiseIle, afterward the Duchesse
dAngouleme. by the hand. Little An
rival escaped from his mother, rushed IN
between the guards and planted himsen
in front of the Sovereign, at whom ne
stared open-mouthed. " -,
There was a moments silence. when ne
broke. crying shrilly: . n,,.
Mother, how lovely the Queen is! But
her little girl will have TO be put in prison.
she turns her toes ini'
The Queen shrieked with laughter ana
kissed the little boy heartily.
The Queens little girl was, as the
Duchesse d'Angouleme, very unpopular
in France. 1t was asserted that she
loathed the country-which was not re-
markable. in view of the tragedy of the
Temple Poumles says that she was
harsh. dsagreeable. ungracious in pri-
vate life and never spoke pleasant
word. After the Revolution Of 1880 she
declared her determination never 10 set
foot on French soil again. The doctor
appears to have no doubt that the little
Louis XVII really died in the Temple
from scrofula, brought on by neglect,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

moment. youthful beauty and the magic
or the Eternal Feminine embodied In one
single pretty face and slight willowy
figure. In reality she IS pert little
thing. waitress I'm lunch room.
There is no wickedness in her. but she
is fighty, she has host Of gentlemen
friends" she IL what life as she knows
II has made of her The unsophisticated
clerk is as much Of revelation To her
as she is to him. And so they marry,
the deception she practises upon him be-
Ing involuntary and the cause or ulti-
mate happiness. The clerk learns to
understand and forgive he learns even
to face life without the magic glasses.
The sordid complication the author in
PRODUCES il inharmonious and unneces-
sary. 1t dishgures pleasing fantasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
CRIME AND VENGEANCE.

AN ENEMY TO SOCIETY Romance OF
New York of Yesterday ana lo-udS
nv George Bronson Howard illustrated
nv Arthur S Covey Emo, PIP. dJ"'
Doubleday, Page Co
The only son and heir of New YORK
trust builder is kidnapped when he IS
four years old. This is the revenge OF
small tradesman whom he has ruined
with his chain of retail stores. The
child is trained in all the tricks of the
criminal. from pocket picking TO sale
blowing. from cheating at cards to dla-
mond robberies: and he is well educated
nv a brokendown Englishman, for he Is
to be n social hishwayman on glgahtic
scale The youth turns into twentieth
century Robin Hood, who robs the rich
TO help the poor. He poses as mill
ionaire himself of course. and this gives
him the power to protect his obscure
follow criminals against the unscrupu-
lous prosecutions of the police. BE IL
remembered, further. that his father is
a malefactor Of great wealth, and that
New York is full of attractive young
women. With he exception Of an cpl
sode on shipboard the scene of action Is
laid in this city, from Fifth avenue to
its slums The story is not strikingly
original. but it makes new uses OF mucn
material free to all writer's Of this kind
Of fiction. and. if it lacks powerful
grip on the attention, it is at least larry
entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
RecoIIeCtionS of Revolutionary
Days in Paris.

RECOLLECTIONS OF A PARTISAN doc
tem POumies de la Siboutie) Under SIX
Sovereigns. Two Revolutions and Re
public u7S9-1s63) Edited by his Daueh-
tiers, A. Branche and l.. Dagoury.
Translated from the French by Lady
Theodore Davidson. Svo, PIP. 407. G. +.
Putnams Sons.
The eminent Partisan physician whose
"reminiscences are so agreeably set forth
in this volume was man Of intellect
and feeling. and one keenly interested in
the changing phases of the social and
political life of his time in France. He
was favorite doctor alike of the mobiles
of the Faubourg Saint-Germain and Of
the poor among whom he labored gratu-
itously for many years. 1t was when
climbing a rickety. i'll lighted staircase
on his way TO the garnet of a poor
patient that he received against broken
step so serious hurt to one knee that
he was confined to his room for many
months. He beguiled the tiresome period
of convalescence by writing down from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
R. l.. S. AGAIN
Andrew Lang's Pleasant Mem,
cries of the Romancer.

Editions Of the works of Robert Louis
Stevenson have no chance Of becoming
drug on the British market. The
Edinburgh" and the "Pentland" edi-
tons are out of that market now, and
the latest edition. the "Swanston." is
already sold. 1t is this last that con-
tains delightful Introductory essay by
Mr.. Andrew Lang. Therein the author
offers some effective glimpses of his
brother Scot:
When first We met he really was las
bonnN as "A grille with his oval face. his
flushed cheeks. his brown eyes. large and
radiant, and his hair OF length more ro,
mantle than conventional. He wore a wide
blue cloak with grace which lowered ne.
tween that OF an Italian poet and an early
pirate. IL was impossible not To discoye,
IN short conversation that he War VERY
clever. but as "A girl said once of her Mrs,
meeting with another girl. "Wa looked a,
each otner with horny eyes of disapproVal
thought that he was affecting the poet
ana In me he foInd a donnsh affectatior
ol the British sportsman lie said Iat.,
that ! complained concerning NJ. Paul a,
~. Victor that he was mo sportsman =
though his style was effulgent.
Mr.. Lang tells that throughout u,,
Stevenson played his part with fuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MAGIC GlASSE S.

A TOUCH OF FANTASY. a Romance for
Those Who Are Happy Enough To Wear
Glasses BY Arthur II. Adams. l2mo'
PIP 3)4. The John Lane Company
The scene is sydney. New South Wales.
but it might as we'll be London or Liver
pool or Birmingham This romance
needs a local habitation. for it is touched
with the realism of the city. but the
name matters little. \ government
clerk. having spent many narrow. I'M
eyentful days between his office his
boarding house and planned book on
political economy. is fitted with new
pair Of glasses. and behOld-all the world
* changed It is no longer drab and
duIl. but flooded with sunlight. He sees
beauty everywhere, even where it is not;
he awakens to the joyful possibilities OF
life. For the first time in his young
career he participates in the Christmas
festivities of the city, out on the bay by
moonlight, and there he sees her for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
LITERARY NOTES.

II appears that there is no truth in tina
circumstantial report that Mr.. Thomas
Hardy has been presenting the manu.
scripts Of his works to the English mu-
seums. Nor has Mr.. J. =. Morgan Of.
fered to buy from him the MS. OF Tess"
1t is possible that the novelist does not
regard these manuscripts as material OF
great value. His convictions AS 10 his
own work are not altogether sound IL
we may credit the statement that he
once remarked when | am dead the
only one Of my novels that will be read
Is Jude the Obscure. Why has not
Mr.. Hardy written his autobiography?-
we could better spare tho "Dynasts"
Only rarely do we get an authentic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Ohio. with a brief excursion into Can
ada. along the Detroit River, where the
two commonwealth meet intimately.
lie does not dwell upon the commerce
of the lakes, however picturesque that
may be TO our material minds. nor does
he pay tribute of admiration To the cit
les that flourish and grow by their
waters. Rather does he seek rural en-
vironment and rural scenes: and the
carly settler has more of interest To tell
him than the most remarkable OF self
made millionaires He has penchant
for the oldest inhaDitant, who In that
region need not be of patriarchal age to
have earned the distinction. or TO give
pictpresqueness To the contrast between
then ard now The tales coniided to
him in chance conversations shift from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
LUTHER'S BIRTHPLACE AT Els
IEBEN.
From a photograph In McGiferts Mar
tin Luther, the Man and His Work. }

courage and indomitable fortitude while
suffering from many painful and disa-
bling diseases, which the barbaric medi-
cal methods Of that day must have ag-
gravated. instead of relieving them. AL
cohol was then actually prescribed as a
medicament for Brght's disease Here.
says the author, is the explanation Of the
sanderous charges OF intemperance
brought against Luther Withal, his
good humOr, another Of his character
was, as Mathesius wrote. "a joyous. frol-
icsome companion"
The force, the greatness, the genius Of
Luther stands out fully as clearly under
this frank. unbiased treatment as it did
in the older partisan studies dealing with
him. his work and its incalculable benefit
to the world. In everything but his great
mission. the work which he must do ne
was man of his time. And even there
his limitations are clear TO us. who.
standing on his mighty structure. bene-
fit by what he wrought. He may have
set up Bibliolatry i'm the place of &C.
clesiolatry"; what he began may have
been imperfect. in need of much revision
and rebuilding but the result we know
to-day is his none the less. and in no
diminished measure. Luther was. in
deed thus DR.. Smith concludes, the
founder Of a new culture:
Much that he was the first 10 make valid
has become commonplace nov: In propor
ton as he raised the standard he Is judged
by the severer rule. In the fable Cadmus
is less renowned Tor iuNenting the alpha bet
than for sowing the dragons teeth. SO II
has been with Luther. The new culture.
the fresh spirit the glorious life he i'm
parted To Europe have become as COM
monplace as the alphabet. whereas the
fierce wars he waged are remembered 10
his discredit. and have made him. es-
peclally I'm recent years. the object of mis-
understanding and dislike.
DR.. Smiths book contains service
able photography. 1t does not aim at
completeness, but. emitting what has be-
come useless and superannuated, includes
the best sources on general phases of
Luthers life and times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
conscious and picturesque effect. H,

conscious and picturesque effect. He
adds:
He was not poseur: he was merely SEN
sitively conscious OF himself and Of lifs
as an art. As little boy, with curls and
velvet tunic, he read "Ministering Chill
dren," and yearned to be a ministering
child. An opportunity seemed TO present
itself: the class of boys called 'keelies' by
the more comfortable boys In Edinburgh
used to play I'm the street under the win
dows Of his fathers house One lame boy.
a bakers son, was able only to look on
Here was chance 20 minister. Louis
with a beating heart. walked out on his
angelic mission Little boy, would you
like TO play with me?" he asked "You
60 10 -" was the answer OF the inde-
pendent son OF the hardy baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
OUR INLAND SEAS
Nature and Life on Their
Shores.

HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS OF THE
GREAT LAKES. Written and Illus
trated by Clifton Johnson. Svo, PIP. xiv
32S The Macmillan Company.
Mr.. Johnson is a pioneer of the See
ing America first" movement. II is not
America alone that he sees. either. for
in all his growing series OF highways
and byways" books he devotes much Of
his space in text and picture to the
Americans that dwell in the regions ne
visits. II is so again IN this latest vol
ume of his, whose pages wander time
and again inland from the shores of the
lakes in Pennsylvania, Minnesota. New
York. Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
ChiIdren's Morbid Books.

The healthy minded Queen Victoria
held strong opinions on the subject OF the
morbid books which are now and again
offered to children. She told Canon
Teignmouth-Sh Shore (as he reports that
she thought they did much harm by the
unreal descriptions they often give OF
children longing to die and the extraya'
CANT details of deathbed scenes. Fewer
books Of this sort are To be found now
adays; let us hope that they will pres
emily disappear altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
French Study Of England.

A Frenchman's study of England from
tho historical and sociological points u
view stirs Anglo Saxon curiosity NJ
Louis Cayamion has 50 dealt win Az
bion in a volume which has success ID
Paris and which he has rewritten TOT az
English audience. He has perhaps oi''i''
ted sundry stings from the later VIZ
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
4 New Goupil Book.

The new book i'm the beautifully Illus
trated Goupil series will be brought Out
this month. 1t is devoted to the career
of the painter Nine. Vigee lie Brur' NJ
Pierre Nolhac being the author OF the
text.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Mr.. Benefits New Books.
DucaI Plain Speech.

In the first published biography of the
late Duke of Devonshire are various an
ecdotes illustrating the dukes dislike for
overenthusiasm To a woman whose
praises Of Chatsworth were ecstauc ne
said abruptly, Yes, it's rummy old
place" 1t is remembered that on one
occasion when speaker i'm the House OF
Lords concluded 1owery address with
the statement that that was the proud
est moment in his life the duke softly
remarked TO his neighbor: The proud
est moment in my life was when my pig
won the local prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
BANNING ToIstoys Works.

The works of Tolstoy have been re-
moved from all the Russian naval
libraries, by command of the Minister
of Marine. The son Of the novelist. by
the way. has recently been selected as
candidate for a seat in the Douma
and it is believed that his election VIII
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

spares the reader as much as possible
The story is pitiful rather than repul-
sive. and that attitude, too, may pe
sound realism. II is so in this case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

To approach the truths Of life II Is not
necessary to be always Wading through
ito unpleasant facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

glimpse of his methods. A friend Is
quoted as once asking him how he man
aged 10 portray the English country girl
so faithfully-"you might almost be
country girl yourself" added this adj
mirer. when | was a young man,
Mr.. Hardy replied. Il used to write love
letters for the village girls to their SOL
der sweethearts in India That nat
urally gave me a good insight into their
nature and characteristics
Mr.. Benefits New Books.
Two books by Mr.. Arnold Bennett are
to be published here early i'm the COM
ing year by the G.. II. Doran Company.
One of these is volume of short stories
entitled The Matador Of the Five
Towns" The other volume contains the
text of his play, The Honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
An American Lament.


a paper printed in The Dial 'i NA,
cago was penned in Respondent n'0'N'
showing a certain hopelessness a. u w.
modern reading habits. II cohue""'
the 'wanton and lamentable neslee' :
the great literary sources of imagin"",s
power and ethical inspiration
"batten," IL declares. upon moors ""e'
We might feed upon the fairiesi OF moo"
tain pastures II continues
Most fatal of all the shortcom.ns s y.
type OF mind which SO dlstrtssli - ar,noe
itself In this new century Is lts isnnoessics
OF the Bible and ct he ancltl" ,be conn
From every school and college III w osop!e
try the cry goes ont that loueeh these
show no signs of familiarity and that
foundations of cultural cdu,allo',, modern
| In consequence a large part ol what
| literature is to them A sealed hook. sd.
/ are euphemistiCally called tduV", o include
! vantages do not nowadays seem " ,ritkOut
| the advantage of the pfepa' W INTO his
which no student Is III 10 vh '' t,ettsrs.
| rightful inheritance OF Eh5's"
A Literary Marriage. ,,ox
That lively writer Mr.. Ford ""
Hueffer. whose recollections OF MS
Raphaelite relatives and friends
amused or angered many reaue', y,o,st
taken a literary bride-Miss ",
Hunt. TO wit. This lady is the as'
of several novels. some OF wh." IN.
we believe, been reprinted in thus
try. .lt4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

AN ENEMY TO SOCIETY. A Romance Of
New York of Yesterday and TO-DAY;
Nv Geol 90 Bronson Howard illustrated
bv Arthur s Covey. Emo, PIP. 80
doubleday, Page d co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
FICT ION
Tales of Love and Life in Town
and Country.
A PREACHERS WIFE.

THE LOVE THAT LIVES. BY Ma TS
Osgood Wright. l2mo, PIP No' Inc
Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
MARTIN LUTHER
The Great Reformer's Life,
Character and Work.

MARTIN LUTHER. The Man and =, his
n m1sh Syo' pp. xi, 997. The Cen
fury Company.
THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF MAX -
LUTHER BY Preserved Smith IN ,d a.
With illustrations. svo. up. Ni' '''
The Houghton MfIlin Company.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
THE REASON SHE KNEW.

He was an unruly youngster. says the New York Herald. Before he had been in the car five minutes all the women present and most of tho men were explaining to anybody who would listen to what they would would do if the boy belonged to them. To the general babble there was one woman who contributed nothing. She was a gentle. gray hair ed body. who remained unruffled by the small tempest.
 If that child was mire." said the woman beside her. I'd make him mind if I had tO half kill him. wouldn't you?"
 T don't know" said the quiet woman. T don't know what I should do"
 You don't" exclaimed the posi- tive woman. Well, l know. But. then. maybe you are not used to children? Maybe you never had any of your Own?"
 "Oh, yes" said the little woman. T brought up thirteen. That's why don't know what l should do"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

tary Public in and for the county and territory aforesaid, on this day per sonally appeared Frank b. Lovett, G. N. MacBean and F. s. Westfall, known 10 me to be the same persons who signed the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 14th day of August 1911. My commission will expire on the 3rd day of January, 1914.
 (SEAL) J. F. CLEAVELAND
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE.

BUY LAND right now on the New Interurban White Line Street Car System. We have some exception ally good buys in the Ing1eside and Scottsdale country, this is the choice orange section, and right on the car line
 20 ACRES all in alfalfa. good stand and absolutely clean, fenced, for s125 Ter acre.
 % ACRES T. mile from school and store, all in alfalfa, fenced in three fields. $50 Der acre.
 16O ACRES F mile east of Scotts- dale, fine level land for slIO per acre
 l60 ACRES IF miles east of Scotts dale. good four-room house. barn, well, so acres in alfalfa and so acres been in grain. fine shade all around the place, s135 per acre.
 160 ACRES near ScOttsdale on car line, the location makes it fine for suDdividing, good five-room house. well, , acres in pears, balance in al falfa and grain. s175 per acre.
 ANY Of the above can be had on very easy terms. Get busy before these tracks advance.
 MESSNER & JACOBS
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

s3.10O-A fine new cement block house: has six large rooms and screen sleeping room, up to date in every re spect; a dandy home; on car line and close in; $500 will handle this; balance like rent; your own terms. Quit pay ing rent Inquire 237 West Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
FOR sALE-HoUSEs.

FOR SALE-S-room bungalow com pletely furnished on a good lot in a good neighborhood. Cash only. $75O. See Johnston with Costley & Thomp- son, r w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
%00 T VI" FFO"1S
 130 N. Center St.

FOR SALE-Two of the best i'm proved large ranches in the valley. + interested in a real good 1sO or 32O acre improved ranch. see us. We always have the best of the best" Costley x Thompson's Real Estate Exchange, IT w. Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
WE WILL TRADE

Property in Chicago. value 36o,oOo. yearly income s5.00o. 4-story brick on corner.
 500 acres good level alfalfa land. pumping plant. first class-20.00 acres of good range. Best stock farm deal in Arizona
 What have you? We will match any trade you have.
 ROSS FOR HOMES co.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

ADVERTISERS-Th great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classified advertisers. The recognized advertis- ing medium Is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-N News. the only sev- en day paper In the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; II Is the paper to use in order to get results: rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word sue ceeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address. The Courier News, Fargo. N. D.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17

Bold designs in chene silks and rib bOns are out and applidued effectively in borders or tunics and yOkes and sometimes these are in turn yelled with net or other transparent fabric
Arizona republican., 1911-08-17
MESSNER & JACOBS,
 42l2 w. Adams St. Overland phone 1l21.

FOR SALE-A splendid business To- cation on N. First Ave.
 We have for a short while, a small acreage for sub division. close to town and desirably located. It will pay you to look into this proposition.
 We also have a good business propo- sitiOn which 1t will be to your advant- age to inquire about and which will pay you good money on the investment. Call and ask particulars regarding these three bargains in real estate.
 ELLIOT EVANS co.
 Is E. Adams St if