davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Recall ing the Great

Apropos of the Apocalypse, as well of evil
liam Makopeace Goliath Mr.. QuillerC Couch has
fitlv dubbed the giant of Victorian taletellers, 1t
should be set down in such summary this that
widespread aud attention has been paid, since
January last here TO anniversaries Of 1.-The Book
Of Books and TO Mr., Thackcrsy's ever charming
self. The precautionary of the Holy Bible marked
hnnorablv the world the hundredth recalling
of the BIRTH of the creator Of Becky and Pendenns
and Barry Lyndon well nigh as broadly. Notice was
Greeley John Bright and Wendell Phillips, but
these suffered somewhat comparison did. also,
and TO greater degree Boilesu and hume and
Bishop Ken. to whose names fell bccntenares.
Nearly dozen others Of g the mighty dead that
vet live'' were remembered as the weeks passed. a
Buuyon widow (at ast) unveiled in Westminster
and the birthplace of Carlyle at Eccefechan taken
BY London syndicate for preservation and fit
display. Similarly the boyhood home of Mark Twain,
Hannibal. Mo, has been acquired by those who
will for and maintain it, and steps being
taken to like end both in connection with the old
AIcott house Concord and Joaquin Miller log cabin,
hnilt by The nictMresame poet S self anarLcr Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

civic causes and patented articles he'
ligious wecklies i'm great numbers has,
promised To cooperate in eNplahatoi'
matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

cooly paid little matter of $l.25o0Oo to acquire
the Lamb and Walton. Cervantes and Franklin Deioe
and Caxtou tones of Dwight church of New York.
In the light of which trio of transactions the scatter
ing of the libraries of the late E. c. Stcdman, H. NJ
Powers and Judge Jacob Klein pale. albeit in any
twelve month but this they had been themselves well
worth the noting
In this same connection 1911 s annals must find
place for other entries, the first to debit and the
second to credit. In January S25,0o0000 fire in
the Albany capital building of the Empire state de-
stroyed practically priceless histories and gcnealogc
archives, and in May New York City witnessed the
opening of the doors of the wondrous building which
houses the Astor Lenox- Tilden book collection,
its present home by far the finest storehousc of lit
erature the whole earth around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

subject Of home missions. and that by
constant use for given period will come
10 mean in the public mind what certain
phases now do that relate TO catablcs:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Poets of America at Berlin where c. A. Smith Of
the University of Virginia has Just closed most sue
ccSsful series of similar diScOurscS, while W. a. ocno
field has gone from Harvard to treat OF Univ
airy in English Literature ~ before tho Parislans
A quariette of old world happenings IN academy
circles are: The September celebrations IN honor OF
the tive hundrcdth birthday of Scotland s St an,
drews; the election of Mr.. Carnegie lord rector OF
Aberdeen: the establishment at oxford or CHAIR IN
American history. and the institution OF professot-
ship in English fiction hy the Royal society On tnls
side of the :'big pond IT should be mentioned tnat
Princeton has set up a University Press, following
in the recent footsteps of Yale. that 1.-The Old Wives
Tale of Peeie has for the first time In centuries peen
given adequate revival at Mlddcbury college. Ver,
mout-and that II certain educational institution lu
the middle (its will bear repression) hss
nut itself record preferrpg lbsen and nernaIq
Shaw TO Master VIII Shakespeare, the writings or
the last named having been found ',hcentlous, un.
clean and generally objectionable while the autn9,
has been branded as "a cheap graudstand player
So there 5 another matter definitely settled,
Arnold Bennett (hmsclf almost an event IN any ht,
crarv wear of the last three or fourl sad: r j.
"Literaturo is hard word to define. Ihal ~
usually means little more than the written eXpross'un
Of the thought of man is obvious as thst sucn ~
understanding is mm"h too narrow. fha" winch maAos
fho literature of any people touches every phase oh
their actual lives and the scale IRON inc suo'
TO thp ridiculous. And should so tmnk oil ~ ta~
Which wise dictum seems the httest alter"olu III
what has here been wnttcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
MSS -
.LHSG0Wi

shakcspeareana and Professor Lane coopers concord
In the realm of fiction the ''bcst sellers, are not
always the best books and yet, in the list of l9ll g
RPRag SPidng e rhe %o' Road ngSwa to
single instance first book by Jeffery Farnoii has
ard :Jcfferies Borrow and Dickens, omoiiett
Dumas and sterne and R be L. a ,or pnr 'eT on
tbe public demand according TO- the ra1kag gwen ae
Libraries arc these: '.Thc Broad Highway Jeffsry
Tcrgo Queed' Hem sTydSr aTripn; Tbo mG onc
Rol'7 Msrv Johnston; ''The Common Lazy r: ~
Chambers: The Glory Of Clemcntina,m ~ William j.
Miss %ifS GibTe Gt Gat Nate Kat Langley Boscber zinc
Rex ss BsaR Ros;Iy A oy Rys
Rceyc' and 'Mary Cary have stood high; Of large
this writing though too recently issued yet
are Hop smiths Kennedy Squire '.rhe In
side of the Cup by Winston Churchill, Hewitt
nT3 and Gporhaps above all Others IN permanent
charm) Barrie s ''Pcter and WeudN
Honors and Prizes
The incentive French tale tellcrs has been vast
" increased of late by an announcement by the Mead
TO the author adjudged to have produced the work
OF fiction most sd 'uue inspiration cevee For the
current twelve month recipient was named. though
several similar honors have been conferred m the
French capital: $1,000 to Charges reemy tor tor his
sNystere DE la Charlie dc Jeanne Are; 500 to
Lonis bertrand; $500 to Colonel Barsttler Tor a
scholarly work Africa and 500 10 PAU Rensgn dd
5000 prize for that manuscript book whicn promises
best TO draw together the peoples of America aud
France will not be first awarded till 1912. but the
I.oubat prize in GERMANY offered for a similar end
($750) has lust gone TO Professor \. b. Faust OF
Cornell for his rThe German Element in the United
States, The English government has pensioned 20, n
scph Conrad and w r. Yeats. the one receiving $500
and the other 800,
For the first time almost within the memory Of llv.
ING man the ranks Of the ncad"m," 80 immortnls
lust referred to now filled 20 the prorerbal
forty. and cynical scoffers arc SAYING 1t s shame,
no ever talks Of the Academy save in connec-
tion with vacancies to be filled The latest four ee-
waited to this premier honor in the continental literary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
In Librsry Alcovcs

In Librsry Acoves
Mention of the dispersal of the world famous
library of the late Robert Hoe brings 4 happen
ing not merely Of note in the year already drawing
toward IFS 'cosc but something which promises to be
less OF landmark for long time 10 come-or.
il not landmark, then may write that the sales
Of these precious volumes have set many high
water marx. No gathering of books made by
private individual finer in certain 'lines' of
the bbliophile activities. while the whole collection
showed such average Of merit well ni"h to dis
courage any from attempting its equal i'll the future.
For single volumes TO sell in the thousands
close upon two millions Of dollars
Following at the heels Of this cable
OF the vast paid IN London for the treasures
of the lIuth library which. even after half hun
drcd Of the choicest 'ots had been given the BRIT
ish museum. astonishcd tho book world with what
left. Then H. Il. Huntington of Los Angeles has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

world are; NJ. de Regnier. maker and critic,
General Langois rather more famous with sword
than pen; Henri Roulon, director OF the Bean,
Arts and Denis Cochin. journalist of literary sort
with something of reputation Tor parhamentary
oratorv and a sort OF authority foreign politica
relations.
Now word of now 'Facademcs' both fron
New York and Toxic. The Occidental assocation
proposing to encourage the elevation of literature il
general is purely the work of n group of lndvidual
Of high aims and in the main, of some persona
achievement; the Oriental attempt on the other hand
is cminentv ''nffical' with all the power Of mos
patcrnal government behind it and than cen
at work to support It's findings.
Of Academic Interest
Japan is taking active steps again to draw u
closer TO western peoples having sent over to tai
To us lnazo Nitohe the author of " Bushldo Ge
many has likewise dispatched Rudolf Herzog, the MOI
eist and Gustaye Lsnson professor of letters at th
Sorbonne has come back from France In return y
have authorized George Vicreck to lecture on ''Tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Some Literary Finds

It looked at thrilling instant as i a MIR F. +.
Ayre going to produce @ find of literary sort
alongside of which the combined Huth-H Hoc-C hurch
would fade into insigDficeDce for 1t was
announced that he had been in direct communication
with Robert Browning. playing long distance
amanuensis order to bring back to this mundane
sphere few poetic tres of the departed singer
So Bell and Wing was purchased with beating
heart its whole 1861 lnrge long pages (not counting
the index)-but the 'mcssage' obscure On
the other hand there have been authentic additions
the poetry Of the mighty voices Of day that is
gone "A whole nest of poems by Whittier has
been unearthed at Amesburv by 5. T. Plckard, and
hitherto unpublished by Poe has been set to
types and three dozen MSS. of Traherne have
been discovered in London by Bertram Dobeli, poems
rankne the Jacobean writer foottofoot with Herbert
and Crashaw and Vaughan,
Then the art authorities al Rome have located he
vond further caYi not merely the site but the ver-
table ruins of the Sabine farm the poet Horace
by the generous Maecenas, while The first genuinely
autbentic portrait of (. Don Qulxote Cervantes has
been CHANGED upon al Niedo. Spain,
Fiction has been thrice blessed In much the same
way. Lady Ritchie has found two unfinished manu-
scripts by her father the great hackeray an unpub
lished novel by Bazac. set to out OF compll-
ment the Duchess de Dino. has been uncovered
among that famous adv's papers and a fragment OF
tale bv that Charles Reade whom Meredith styled
'chief novelist of his century, has appeared IN ono
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

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The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Morris ROsnn. 2l. and Eva Chipuratt, 10. both
Of Richmond Va. Rev G. SilVerstone.
Joshua F. Speed IS, and Louise Lyle. %. both Of
Richmond, Va. Rev. Richard 2. Williams.
William f. Donaldson, Is, and Maude /. Clark,
o. Rev. Benjamin W. Meeks
Otho c. Huffman 90 Of Welch. W Va. and
Bertha Z. whitesel. 25 Rev. Charles Z. Fulu.
Edward A. Turner IT,. g. and Ethel II. Garden,
"a Rev. r. T. Williams
William A. Smooth, u. and Sarah Jett a. Rev
Edward W Lake. %. Of Wheeling. W. Va. and
Maude McAVOy %. of Providence, II. !. Rev.
Donald c. Macleod.
Samuel VI. Auerbach. q Of Hampton, Va. and
Edythe Handler, q. Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. q.
SilTerstOnc.
William H. BaIcnger. 2. and Irene Mattingly d
Rev. &. l. Pate
Henry Il. Daniels 90 and Mary NJ. Bckings 81.
Rev Joseph NJ McCice.
Robert F. Schweiker. a. OF williamsport. Pa.
and Florence VI. Everett. 2 Rev. James d.
Buhrer.
Elan A Knupp, a. Of Hsrrisonburg Va. and
Margaret Sheehan. y of New York City.
George W. Smith. p. and Pearl Tillctt, q. Rev.
w. l. McKenney
Charles W Hughes 36. and Bessie +. Mann, .
both Of Richmond, Va.
COLORED
NJ Ridgeley. 50, and Della Jones. 90 Rev. A. J..
Tyler
G. Wilson 2 and Elnora Moore. q Rev. @.
Stewart.
J. Brown y. and Bertha johnson. 2 Of Charles
County. Nd. Rev. D. p. SeLton.
W. F. Henderson, 90 and Sarah Gonner. >.
Rev ]. F. Willis
II. F. Brown. p. and Rosetta Blackwell q. Rev.
w Il. johnson.
+. Brown .. and Lola Paync. q. Rev. G. H.
Harris.
c. W. Lumpkins. T., 4. and Nan Peterson. Is
Rev. J. H. Lee.
NJ Ellis a and Elnora +. Hart. g, both of
Culpeper. Va. Rev. W. Westray.
J. Jones, 2l and Mamie Curry. le Rev. W. A.
l.. Morton.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
TREAT FOR WOMAN
IN KANN'S DISPLAY
World Drawn Upon for Hats,
Gowns, and Waists.

A review Of the styles Of many nations
and many ages is what the fall opening
at S. Kann Sons & Co. may be called.
The sumptuousness OF the East-India
and Persia-with suggestions from the
picturesque peasants of Hungary, COM
bined with the chic touch of deft French
fingers, all fall into line beside the Sc
we're well-grOomed and tailored styles of
England.
The 'Chestner' tailored hat from Lon
don is one Of the models that indicates
how the wind OF fashion is blowing. and
the great popularity of coronation pur-
pie seen in dresses, waists, and hats is
another.
Rich, lustrous velours, velvets and
beaver felts are greatly in evidence in
the large picture hats from abroad.
Many have the soft Tam-o-S -Shanter
crown. others show almost an Asiatic
effect in the dome-shaped or oval crowns,
and the trimmings are of beautiful spread
ing gOura feathers, blrd-of paradise
feathers, plumes. and uncurled ostrich
feathers, with a touch of antique metal
lace, an ornament of Persian or Hun
garian design, that gives a suggestion
Of Old World magnificence.
The hats for practical business or
street wear with tailored suits are, first
OF all, that already mentioned-the Lon
don tailored hat; also soft scratch felts,
and some Of soft velvet, many being fin
ished with tailored bows, smartly stitch
ed around the edges. or with stiff cock
AIDES of feathers, and still others-most
novel effects Of the season-are trimmed
with wooden crocheted roses and bands,
or ornaments and tassels, some white on
black velvet, others in coIors on con-
traSting grounds, and still others with
touch of the much-used fringe.
In the large department of ready-to-
wear at this FIRMS store are many
cases filled with models OF women IN
the most equisite evening gowns, geor-
geOus beaded effects, dresses of cloth
of gold. delicate colOred chiffons with
silver trimmings. Here also is seen
the predOminanee OF fringe trimming.
For street wear are shown suits
whose chief novelty is the long and
wide lapel the somewhat wider skirt
which yet preserves the narrow
silhouette effect, and distinctly new
are the reversible coats of double-faced
material. which can be worn either
side out, the majority having collars
and cuffs of materials in colors con-
trasting with the color Of the coat. 60
that reversing II gives a new combIna-
ton entirely.
Waists were never so rich or beauti-
full as now, 1t would seem, most of
them being either imported waists or
models copied from those brought from
abroad. Handsome marquisettes, chif-
fons. laces in veiled effects, and many
showing the broad side frill that has taken
the fashion world by storm: heavy ma
crane cord laces are effectively COM
bined with other laces or chiffons, and
delicate splder-web laces; chiffons also
are combined with hand embroidery
and leather work medallions to make
up some of the most exquisite new con-
ceits ever shown in waists.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
AT THE QUALITY SHOP"
Exclusive Modes in Millinery tC
Delight MIIady.

Stocked with an elegant display Of the
latest novelties in millinery and feather
creations, the Juliet" an exclusive
woman's haberdashery at 9l5 C street
northwest, shows the latest offerings in
women's millinery and ostrich plumes.
The large crowds attracted by the an
nouncement of the Quality Shops" fall
opening presage a most successful sea-
son.
Offering all of the leading and exclu-
sive forms and shapes of the headwear
now in vogue in all leading cities, the
Quality shop has on view the most
diversified collection of the seasons
smartest wells. ostrich plumes, and milli-
merry that can be looked for.
The display of the ''Juliet"is decidedly
attractive. and a visit will guarantee
close touch with all of the leading and
latest fads in womans millinery worn
In New York and Paris.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
RITES FOR GEN. GREENLEAF.
Body to BE Buried in Arlington
Cemetery This Afternoon.

Brig. Gen. Charles R. Greenleaf,
[. S. A, retired, who died at San Jose
Cal, September ,, will be buried in Ar
lington Cemetery this afternoon with
full military honors. Funeral services
will be held at o'clock from the Church
Of the Epiphany. Rev. Randolph H. Nc
Kim, rector of the church, will oficiate.
The body of Gen. Greenleaf arrived in
the city Yesterday afternoon, aCcompa
MED by the widow, a son, Maj. H. 8.
Greenleaf, of the Army Medical Corps.
End a daughter. Mrs. Henry Page. Gen.
Greenleaf served during the civil and
years he was connected with the War
department n-this city. He was retired
n April, 1896, with the rank of brgadier
general
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
DIED.
Darby Building.

HOFFMAN-On Sunday, September II,
1911, at 80 a. m, at Garfield Hospi-
tai WILHELMINA, beloved wife Of
Carl Hoffman, in her siXtieth year.
Funeral from her late residence, 1520
Lamont street northwest, Wednesday,
September 20, at 2:30 p. m Friends
and relatives invited. 1nterment pri-
Yate.
McCAFFREY-On Sunday, September II,
1911, at 5:15 p. m, ELLEN, widow Of
Terrence McCanrey, aged seventy
nine years.
Funeral from her late residence, 10Z7
Twenty-second street northwest, We'd
nesday, September 20, at 9 a. m,
thence to st. Stephens Church, Twen-
ty-ffth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.
SCHELL-On Sunday, September II, 1911.
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
c. NJ. Comparet, 225 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest, SUSAN A, widow of
Francis NJ. Schell, aged eighty-three.
Funeral services will be held at Lee s
undertaking establishment, 332 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, Tuesday,
September 19, at p. m.
wHITE-Departed this life on Monday.
September IS, 1911, DENNIS E.
WHITE, beloved husband OF the late
Mary Z. White; father Of Blanche
and brother of George and Simon
White, Alice Reader, and Sophia Bu-
Funeral from his late residence We'd
nesday, September 20. at 2 p. m,
thence to Enon Baptist Church, c.,
between Sixth and Seventh streets
southeast 1nterment Fairfax. Va
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
GUIDE TO HEAD ESCORT.
Appointed Grand Marshal of Yelled
Prophets Parade.

Announcement Of the appointment OF
William F GUIDE as grand marshal of
the escort in the parade of the grand
council Of the Mystic Order Of the
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm. September -. was made las,
liEht by John n. Shreve. monarch of
Nallip0lis GrOttO. No l.. NJ Q. V. ?. F.
Z, at a meeting # the degree team of
he grOtto. al National Rifles Armory.
Members of the grottO will act as an
'sCOrt on this occasion. and will make
. striking appearance in their purple
'Ohes with red collar and fez. The
listing delegates will wear distinctive
informs. and not less than eight
sands will he in the line Of march,
% the New Masonic Temple.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
WHITE.

WHITE.
Thomas Henry Carter, 81 years, l5S 18th st. nv.
John Mass. 76 years. Ill 10th st.
Lilly N. Gutridge. 80 years. AZ It'll st sw.
Sarah Cohen, Is years. 80 ith ST. NV.
John ]. Casey, years, Georgetown University
Hospital
william Gabbett, Sc yean, U. 8. Soldiers Home.
d. c.
James A. Jennings, Il years. Government Hos
pital for Insane.
Ellen r. Mathews, IS years. lSs Union st. sw.
Margaret Howe, Z years. s3 9Th st. ne.
Adrian Davis. year. so5 18th It. Se.
James Wright 50 years, IS Pa ave.
Catherine Carter, So years, Tuberculosis Hospital
stephen Compton. days. Providence Hospital
William Ross Mewshaw, day, Providence Hos
pital.
,CoLORED.
Mile Bolden, es years. 171 18th st NV.
Matte White, years. no8 Seaton st. NV.
Maggie johnson, Sc years, Freedmens Hospital.
Henry Cox, IS years. Z8 I St NV.
Bella Swan. = yean. FfeedmenB Hospital
Clarunce Roaton. months, - 81 place N.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Harry B. and Grace White. boy.
NJ. and Anna Z"la. boy.
James Z. and NIilsgruS Smith. girl.
Jesse r. and Mildred Stone. girl.
Ale1aRdcr and Sarah Sutherland. boy.
George ". and Daisy Sues. boy.
Frank ard Gertrude Rusk girl.
Frederick W. and Minnie Miles. bow
James 7. and Mary +. MeWshaw. boy.
Robert II. ard Lily NJ LIsby. boy.
Harold L. and Tillie g. johnson. girl.
Howard L. and Emma V. Hopkins. boy.
Bernard II. and Irene Z. Holmes. boy.
Charles J. and Jennie r. Garner. boy.
Marsh ;. and Jane r. Carpenter. boy.
Leon and Bertha Chatrlain. girl.
William and Mary q Burk. girl
Abraham w. and Lourla Bailey, boy.
Joseph II. and Anna L. Amberger. boy.
Morris and Alice AbramSIn. girl.
COEDRED.
Raphael II. and Rachael YUUng. boy. twfnA
Willism and Laura Washington, girl.
Henry and Elvira Thomas boy.
Charlie and Helen Shorter, boy.
Rufus and Ollie Riddley. girl.
Charles and Carrie Rollins girl.
Willis ] ami Ella Pleasure boy.
James and Ida Hauod. girl.
Thomas and Mary T. Fletcher. boy.
Samuel =. and Mary r. Douglas, girl
Lewis ard Matte Cary. boy.
Ernest and Eva Bell. boy.
Edward and Philomena Barton. boy.
Alfred and LandOnia Brent, girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
TAXES QUICKLY PAID.
Sight of District Vans Makes Mer-
chants Make Good.

Charles c. Rogers, District tax collector,
started a campaign yesterday for the
seizure Of goods on which personal taxes
have not been paid. Approximately 100
merchants were visited by Mr.. Rogers
and his corps of assistants, but it was
necessary to make only one seizure, as
the delinquents paid their bills at the
sight of the big vans.
Soon after the collectors had left the
building, there was a ring of the tele-
phone bell, and voice at the other end
announced that August Schmidt, a grocer
at 400 w street northwest, has refused
to make settlement Mr.. Rogers hurried
to the store, and late yesterday afternoon
Schmidt's son called at the District
Building and paid the back taxes. The
horse and wagon which were seized
were returned to the grocer.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
LYMAN MOORE FINED $25.
" oman Praised by Court for Slap.
ping Impudent Youth.

Lyman Moore, the Census Office en-
plove who was boxed on the ears Satur-
day night by Mrs. H. Shapiro who said
he had insulted her and caused his arrest,
was fined s25 in Police Court yesterday.
Moore told Judge Aukam he had never
seen the woman until he felt her open
palm on his jaw
After hearing Mrs. Shapiros story.
Judge Aukam congratulated her on her
display Of nerve, and advised all women
to do the same thing when insulted on
the streets.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
Death from Natural Causes.

Coroner Nevitt declared last night
that there was nothing suspicious
about the death of John Pumphrey.
seventy-four years old. who died at
his home, 1870 Eleventh street south
east, yesterday. He was found in a
serious condition in a ditch at Cham
plain and Euclid streets northwest.
Coroner hewitt stated that death was
due to arterial sclerosis