davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

the experience of its predecessor. heIeo
traditions in building arose from me Iq..s
retention of certain deflnlte tehuein 80
gradually gaining IN power GS ,d t Vii
lagos or districts were self-centreu' oNln5
10 the difficulties of communication anu
transit. and different parts ot tne cvu"e ~
preserved their own peculiaritles nllie
fected bv what was being accompHs,ht,u
in other narts Of the country OUTSIDE tIlrh
own little world Some wrought II, sto ~
others in brick. plaster or timber out Inc
same underlying. principle soSerr II, steriaIs
a wish to do their best with the Hldtei '"''
nearest TO hand.
This survey Of the subject Is Iraiieu
with close reference to materials 'ne
author running systenaticaiiy throusn
designs in stone, timber, brick. mint anu
MASTER. He has chapters on exterior
and interior detail one on metal work
and one on gardens and SURROUNDINGS
He treats his subject from the insioe'
hut as we have said, he addresses hiiii-
self RI the general reader Modest IN
s,ze and in price the book commences
itself to the young student and 10 t"o'9
who are about to build.
The latter VIII llllb
in Mr.. and Mrs Shackletons "AdVen'-
ures in Home Making" book wherein
they describe their experience In acqull-
ing an ugly old house and graduaily
turning it into a thing of beauty ineS
find happiness in tinkering. and as they
know how to tinker with good taste anu
economical practically their Advent
uros" are decidedly worth 1oilo"ihe'
The volume is written not only "i'h
ardor hut with notable good sense anu
the many photographs in 1t ehaple 'i''
rooder ~ trace the evolution of charin-
ing home step by step. He may mo
much that is serviceable also III Ih9
English Home" a compendium OF pr"'-
ticaI advice resting. of course upon co'-
ditions across the sea, but containing
Good deal that is meet for cohsluera'io"
=, America. Chapters on plan water
.unnlv and drainage are especially oe-
sirable. since they enforce points 'oo
often neglected by the layman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

the questions which the first war cor
RESPONDENT had to solve for himself
without experience or precedent. A
friendly staff officer informed MN
sternly that he did not know what ne
was about. that those who sent nm dlo
not know either. and advised him 10
get attached 10 something but he
found that ne had no official quality III
which to attach himself to anything or
anybody. He had, as he himself wrote
in his diary. mo raison d'etre at the
front" Throughout the campaign he
never exchanged a word with Lord Rag
Ian. His biographer attempts to fix
the exact measure Of justice or in
Justice done 10 that commander by Rus
sell. and refers, of course. To the charge
brought against him that his correspond
ence gave information to the enemy
Russell himself disposed of this accusa-
ton after the war by asking Prince
Gortchakoff, who informed him that the
Times" had never published facts that
were not already known to the Russian
government and the commanders in the
field.
On his return home. Russell went lect
uring, which he disliked, and in De-
cember 1857. was packed off by the
Times" to India. TO inquire into the
truth Of the accounts of hideous massa-
cres and outrages which were rousing
to fury the people of England Here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

are glad to see that the author has been
at pains to. prepare a good workap'e
DEFINITION OF the manor house. showi"e
its origin In the social and politlcai
fabric Of English life. and we apprec'-
ate, too, his explanation of the manner
in which domestic architecture developer
almost artlessy out of local conditions
Here is a suggestive passage from HIS
chapter on materials Of construction:
The external appearance Of these o1lI TO-,
ings was In great measure deterinlh'a oy
the situation Of tho land upon whlch ~
stood and the materials II yielden, lhS a.,
factors also bearing the impress OF w -,
dlVidual character of those who use" ILL.,,
Up and down the countryside Is W.
where seen the work of these NI,"s.
craftsmen. vernacular work unanecleu wy
imported design. II shows how locaI va
dtions Of taste were cultivated ana car1 1tI
down from generation 10 generation. III
builders of the smaller manor houses anu
humber cottages pursued the even sen s
Of their way, one age content 10 proht ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

best to make the upward road easier TOT
them in hundred we'll considered ana
organized ways. Wrongs there are ana
grievous sufferings. but in the case OF
these foreigners the responsibility lies
oftenest upon the land they have LETT
behind them. not upon that u whlcn theH
have come. AS for the eleven stories
in this volume, reprinted from the maya
zines in which they originally appeared
they suffer. when read consecutlVeiy'
from a certain monotony of subject con-
struction and ending. There is announcer
and brighter side to the progress OF the
immigrant in this country now, as IN
former and less crowded years. what
difference there is. we must repeat is 10
be charged as much to the defective
quality of the later Corners as TO changed
economic conditions With us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Literary NeSe,s and Criticism

and said. General Pennefather wants "
know who you are and what you ,t or aide-
ing here" Russell explained: but u,e and
de.camp said You had better CONT s,, or" so
see The general yourself" Russell ara So so
"Bv =. sir" exclaimed Pennefather go,
had as soon see the devil, VIVA, 90 ioa
know about this kind Of work. anu a., what
viii Won do when we get into action
Wen. sir" answered Russell. III ~ qu i,s
true | have very little acquain,ancea w VIZ,
great many here with no greater khoWi-
Pennefather laughed. "Begsd' your,
right You're an freshman. I'll be bound.
Years afterward Russell reminded
Pennefather of their first interview DO
Won know" said the general, olten
thought afterward what comfort II would
baVe been TO the government If ] had put
Won i'm charge of the provost and sent YOU
on board ship Mind, ! am glad dldn
do IL. anyway"
Mr.. Atkins enters interestingly into all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
IN THE DEPTHS.

p,v rNvEIOPES Talks Of the MIL,
,ho Mine and the City Street. BY James
0npenheim. illustrated by Harry Town
send i2mo. PIP. $50. p. W. Huebsch'
Mr.. Oppenheim takes his fiction Sc
riouslv AS a means to an end. that or
,icturIng. namely. the sufferings ana
wrongs of the European proletariat that
oovs to orr shores I'm an endless stream,
handicapped for the struggle upon "hlcn
II IS to enter here by its age-oId IN
heritance of ignorance and oppression
These immigrants must adapt themselves
n tho new environment. or go UNDER
,d tho now environment is doing It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
LITERARY NOTES.

The largest price paid for a ...
document at the Sotheby sale the 49,.
day was paid for a letter Written ,
George Washington AT Mount Verne,
1856. 1t was an epistle Of two ~.
relating to the encouragement ~ -.
culture. It brought 1926 Less -.
half this sum was paid for an apps-.,.
~ unpublished letter written by grr..
at Ravenna. in 1921. II contained %,
bit of criticism: 1T is a great erro, !.
suppose the present high age ~ En,.''
poetry-it is equivalent to the ses !.
Status and Silius Italicus. Ts,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
STANDARD OF THE LEGION
A Trophy of Boadicea's Only Success

From The London Standard.
one Of the most remarkable eXhlnlts
witch viii he on view at the Coronation
exhibition at Shepherds Bush was
bought TO the loan collection in the
science galleries Of Mr.. G. T. Seltman
Yesterday evening. 1t is the property
of his father, Mr. T.. J. Seltman, and is
probably the only antique military en-
sign extant. The Roman legions car
ried two metal standards, which We're
so sacred that none was surrendered
whilst a single soldier lived. one was
the Eagle and the other the Image.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
The Greatest of British War
Correspondents.

THE LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM HOWARD
RUSSELL c. " O., Ii d, TIE TIL
FIRST SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
and Illustrations vols. svo, PIP. XVI
S9S: 4iS. f. r. Dutton & Co.
Mr.. Atkinss book has one great mer-
II: it is as picturesque as the career of
its subject. Drawing freely in direct
citation upon the many sources at ms
disposition. upon Russell's diaries, MS
unfinished autobiography and upon a
series of hitherto unpublished letters
from him to his chiefs in the offices OF
THE London Times" the biographer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Tolstoy's Works.

II is stated that Countess Tolstoy VII
probably he the winner in her ccnns
with NJ. Tchertkoff over the possesssn
of her husbands manuscripts. 'HT@'
ponent will. however. he able 10 nE
the manuscripts for his edition OF w.
stov's works. Another Russian ednol
of the books will be produced oy u
Imperial Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Thackeray's Relics.

AT the celebration Of the THAMES
centenary by the Settle Of Odd w
umes." the other evening. one o. y
most charming relics exhibited was =
quaint alphabet drawn by the no'' .
10 teach his daughter Anne to read ..
ether extremely interesting item "M :.
early miniature of the great man "
unknown artist. This came rom. v
collection of Mr.. Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Mrs. Lanes New Book.

Mrs. John Lane will shortly orihs CIV
new book. half story. half social lsI'
mont. which she calls Talk ON
Town" 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

scrintions for their mixing and shaking;
he NAV turn to the book to see what
dish the present author has turned out
cho does not lack ingenuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

delightful comedy. the stage se,,.
which would be impressive and h,s.
theatrical. ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
Poets Laureate.

Mr.. Alfred Austin tells IN MS jus' -
lished autobiography some oe'a,s 80,
Interviews with Tennyson. l"' -,
men leaned over a gate together an'
poet said 10 the pseudo-poet; No.
vulgar people the English are .s,
come here to watch for me- anu a,
they see me they eXclaim qui'e q.
There's Tennyson. MI. Au'' ,,s
rlains that he afterward repea'es y.
10 a feminine acquaintance -
marked that Tennyson Wouio n'' =,
much more annoyed II they NV
come. This is a characterize spS
Of Mr.. Austin's anecdotes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

poor idiots of the Lakes. too are dw.
ing our literature as much as they ca.
in short all OF Us except Cant,
bell and Rogers) have much to ans's
for"
Honor to Tennyson.
The village in which Tennyson wa
born intends to keep his birthday ds
year with unusual energy SomersT
Church. Of which his father was Il:
rector. has been restored in memory
the poet. and will he reopened for publ
worship on that day.
The Cruel Censor.
Forlorn indeed is the state Of the BIT
ish novelist, a new author writes .
The Atheneum" letter from which VI:
take the following passage:
Ny publishers state that the u
braries Association now requires all p1'.
fishers 10 submit authors proofs Of a
forthcoming fiction to this association. W
novel my frsU was so submitted. Certa'i
passages were blue pencilled And was
called upon 10 rewrite my hook to N
tastes Of the circulating library or 70 suHt'
the penalty Of being banned Tn
objection 10 my book is that a Eugene
character decides that his dipsomaniac WIZ
is unified 10 be the mother Of his childrer
OF course. Miss x. has declined 10 a.
cept the censorship Of the Circulatin;
Library. and is holding her publishers y
their contract to publish her book IN III
form in which they accepted II. Mean
while. II the lady is TO be commlseratei
on the insult offered 10 her first noVe-
she is also TO he congratulated on ta'
exquisteness Of the subject chosen i0'
her maiden effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
A Monument to Verlalne.

The small sum needed 10 p's bea
:. onument 10 Verlaine haNi"e Ia
scraped together at last, the ,nsegs
has inst been unveiled in the ,seors
houre Gardens. which are rap'''' ,,,,,,cs
ing place of mortuafN ,ns %
rhoro WAS p special matinee al W y
iacent Odeon after the un'el''"s /, "a
lean Richepin gave an address, no
course Of which he read eN'ra. ,,.,laiy
unpublished letters written oS -
in London -s1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
The Bunysr Book.

The Bunysr BOOK. .
The question as 70 the oispo,''.,'
Bunvan'e copy Of the Book o. M', -..t
continues to inname the Briusn coz.
,rr. W Hale White ,other"iSe u. :, 4
elist. Mark Rutherford > Is '"s =, %.
the Bedford bookseller "ho po' sn al,
Book Of Martyrs" from MI o' a
this is mis- story: so
Although was only ten years S il ~
tho purcnase was made re'tls si, il siiS
foc,iv we'll and the TAX sV ~" sucscfy
ward. NV father obtained env en,errs'
lions | can declare that II hS,.o,d lesW
INTO his head that the hooh !,
the i, ' %H5 presented to the library S
i, was considered II would eeatcTS was..'
an heirloom But In lsil be.i \, Is in y,
y~rv different place from Wha' nstiyss a..
Most of the inhabitants We're n az ne,
ACQUAINTED with the assoc a non ssscpe ~
hirihnlace The majority OF me s sake :.
i've there now come only toI w., or fey
fin, schools. and are gone III Ming
wears Bunyan to them Is ho''"" p
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-02

one has ever been able to learn what
this oflicial does or what good the
fad that called his Job into existence
could possibly do for the city.
President Thomas A. smyth OF the
Sanitary Board Is working hard at all
times for the best interests Of the
taxpayers.
All factions Of Democrats are with
Col. James Hamilton Lewis for United
States senator.
The regular annual fire escape cru
sade Is on again. It 10 remarkable
how thoroughly these things are
worked from year to year.
William Richie has earned by his
long and clean record 20 lawyer
and citizen the highest esteem Of
the citizens o: Chicago.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown Do.
serves the high place he ho.ds In the
estimation Of the people Of Cook
County. His brilliant record has
earned It for him.
~e1o
The telephone company Is still
grabbing the nickels and everything
else In sight.
That outer harbor proposition at
least keeps bobbing up occasionally,
which shows that 1t Is healthy and
well.
The people demand cheaper tele-
phones.
%6A
President Of Sanitary District
Thomas A. Smyth Is making the able.
clean and fearless record that all
his friends knew he would make.
Albert J. Hopkins win he Illinois
choice for vice president In 1911,
Zina r. Carter would prove q pop.
ular candidate on the Republican
ticket for state treasurer next year.
Judge Thomas F. Scully Ia making
grand record on the Municipal Court
bench. Men like him are needed In
that court.
Edward F. Dunno will have little
trouble in landing the Democratic
nomination for governor next year.
II you have any cheap Aldermen up
your way send them to the telephone
office without delay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-02

70 come out for Congress in the Sixth
District. Mr.. Blocki would have little
trouble in winning either the nomina.
ton or the election and he would
prove Q worthy representative Of the
people at washington.
~6
Carl e. F'orsburg, the popular North
Side teaming man, is being backed ~
his many friends and admirers for al.
derman In the Twenty.second ward
next year.
&e~
Thomas w. Gilmore, the well.known
and highly respected coal merchant,
and Twenty.ffth ward Republican,
would make splendid member Of the
City Council.
Does anybody ever get the right
telephone number at the first at
tempt?
Albert J. Hopkins clean, able and
fearless record in the United States
Senate and In Congress Is we'll known
to the people OF Illinois. They are
with him nov Just as they were with
him when they endorsed him by such
a rousing plurality at the primary In
1909.
Why are the elevated platforms lit
tered up with weighing machines ant
gum machines that are invariabl,
out of order?
James 8. Hopkins has earned by hil
abs and clean record as lawyer
the highest esteem Of both bench ant
bar In Cook County.
%SA
Matthias Aller. the popular brewer
and Twenty.sixth Ward Democrat
would prove strong candidate before
the people next year.
~9A
Judge Edward Osgood Brown hal
earned, by his long and honorable
service. the confidence and highest
esteem Of all Chicagoans.
President Thomas "A. Smyth, of the
Sanitary Board. has plenty Of back
bone. He also has q good reputation
as a business man, an Official and q
citizen.
~&cSA
Col. James Hamilton Lewis Is the
real choice Of the Democrats fol
United States Senator from Illinois.
The $4,000 thrown away annual!
by Chicago on "city forester" coul,
be spent to better advantage. NJ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-02
James P. Brennan, 2e4s Mil.

james P. Brennan, 2643 Mil.
dred av. .................D Dem.
Oscar Nelson, 3117 State st., Dem.
J. r. Boynton, 1924 LaSalle
av. .................. Pro.
Frank Shiflersmith, 1889 N.
Clark st. Soc.
Cias. M. Thorn.
son .................. Rep.
George w. Paullin. ...Rep.
c. NJ. Moderwell Rep
Everett Marsh Rep.
George Z. Foss, I'll Gordon
ter. Rep.
G. De1ang. Glencoe. Rep.
George P. Enghard, Evans
ION ................ ..Hep.
II. J. Finnegan, 5S1S Mag.
nOila aV. .Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-02

The telephone monopoly In Chicago
has grown to be an unbearable nuis'
ance.
The service 10 rotten.
The scandal attendant on the pass
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-02

The woods are full of congressional
candidates. Here they are by dis
tricts:
I'M. B. Madden, 3S29. Michi.
gan .................. .Hep.
Frank H. Childs, 2241 Calu.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-12-02

Iau0S assessment lS uecreaSeu from
$s27,302 to $S24.O2G. Railroad lots are
decreased from $4,575,4 400 to $4,574,792.
This assessment Is an increase over
the assessment last year of $1lO,6O7,.
492.
No lawyer In Cook county stands
higher In the estimation OF both bench
and bar than William Ritchie.
As president OF the sanitary dis.
trict, Thomas A. Smith Is working at
all times In the interests Of the tax.
payers.
John C. Spry stands foremost among
Chicagos leading business men and
public spirited citizens.
%HA
It is men like Albert @. Wheeler
who have helped give Chicago the
great reputation she has In the finan.
cial and business world.
~6
Isaac N. Powell, the popular and
we'll known banker and former city
treasurer, would prove winner as
the Republican nominee for state
treasurer next year.
%S
William Ritchie stands foremost
among Chicago's ablest and most sue
cessful lawyers.
&SN
II the daily newspapers did not pub
lish dope sheets there would be less
gambling in Chicago. It looks funny
to see a daily paper denouncing book.
making on one page and publishing
odds on another
| ~e~
Albert G. Wheeler is, deservedly so.
one OF Chicago's ablest and leading
financiers and business men.
~e
Judge John r. Caverly is making
record on the Municipal court bench
that makes every one Of his big army
of friends proud of him.
| ~6A
Fred w. Blocki. the popular Demo
cratic leader and former City Tres
urer. is being urged by his friends
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-30

The State of Idaho sends greeting to Louis Vest
green. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, at my Office in the City OF Wallace, in the
County OF Shoshone, Idaho, on the Oath day of
May, 1911. at ten o'clock a. M, in an action
brought against you by said plaintiff to answer
the complaint OF the above named plaintiff. Said
action is brought to recover from you the sum
of Fifty-three and $1,000 Dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate Of seven per cent per annum
since the goth day Of January, 1911 and the
costs OF this action. for goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered to you by plaintiff
at your special instance and request on and be-
tween the first day of December, 1910 and the
29th day of January. 1911. Judgment will be
taken against you for said amount, to-wit, for
the sum of Fifty-three and SO-lOO Dollars. with
interest at seven per cent per annum since Jan
uary 20, 1911, together with costs Of this suit
ii you fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County.
Greeting Make legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my hand this 7th day of March,
1911.
LAWRENCE Z. WORSTELL.
Probate Judge and Ex-officio Clerk of said
Probate Court
J. L. GYDE, Attorney for Plaintiff
Wallace, Idaho
Seal
Moab
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-30
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

This aims to the directors live mining companies this dis
with the the active officer and the location the office AS
deal time to complete such list will necessity be built up grada
send the information giving details published this office at their earliest
Directors
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-30
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS,

Office Of Missoula Copper Mining Com
pany, Mullan, Idaho, March n, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that there is now
delinquent upon the following stock on
account Of an assessment Of five mills per
share levied on the 9th day Of February,
1911 the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective stockholders as
follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-30

And in accordance with law, SO many
shares OF each parcel of said stock as NAV
be necessary will be sold at the Office of
the company (office of Thos. G. Kennedy
IN the village of Mullan, Idaho, on the 4th
day OF April, 1911, at 200 o'clock, D.
m OF said day to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon together with the costs
OF advertising and expenses of the sale.
THOS. G, KENNEDY, Secretary,
Mullan, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-30
Notice of Postponement.

Notice of Postponement.
Notice is hereby given that by order and
resolution of the board Of directors the
above sale of delinquent stock has been
postponed to the 18th day Of April, 1911,
at the same hour and place.
THOS. G. KENNEDY, Secretary.
M.30-A6.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-30
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Probate Court Of the County of Shoshone
State Of Idaho.
B. A. Grover, Plaintiff,
vs., Alias
Louis Westgreen Defendant Summons
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-28
KILLEDiN CHURCH COLLAPSE
Milwaukee Bricklayer Meets Death
and Six Are Hurt When $4,000
Edifice at Wausau Tumbles.

Wausau.-JohnW achel, Milwau-
kee bricklayer, and six other work
men were injured in the collapse of
the new st. James Catholic church.
Albert Schulz, Of Wausau, one of the
Injured, will probably die.
Eighteen men were working on
the building when the accident oc-
Cured. All Of the injured will prob
ably recover with the exception of
Schulz. whose case is critical.
The main work was conferred on
the dome. without warning the
walls bulged out and then the walls
and the roof crashed to the ground.
J. ]. Walsh, Milwaukee, foreman,
was in the auditorium, but escaped
in the nick Of time. William Cen
dron. Wausau, was working at the
peak of the dome when the roof fell,
but escaped without injuries.
The cause of the accident Is not
yet known. The contractors theory
is that the heavy rain of the night
before may have loosened the sup
ports of the overhead work and
caused the accident.