davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
GLIMPSES OF DENMARK
4 Literary Visitor in the Last
Century.
TWO VISITS TO DENMARK, 1872. M
BY Edmund Goose. Svo, PIP 81 f. =
button d 90.

TWO VISITS TO DENMARK. 1872. M.
by Edmund GosSc. Svo, PIP oh' r. l.
button d 90.
II was in the days OF his enthusiastic
youth that MIR. Gossc paid to DenmarN
the two Visits described in this agree
able volume. lie was on both OCCASIONS
the guest Of an eminent thcologian' ana
he made the acquaintance of most OF t'ie
literary and artistic celebrities OF the
colIn.rv He could speak. however haiI-
inglv. the Danish language. and TINS
brought him into truly useful ana inter-
csting relationships with these person
ages, and gave him an excellent under-
standing Of the intimate life and thought
of the Northern country. Looking over,
i'm these later years. the journals ana
letters Of that period, the now elderly
author has thought them worth p"hlica-
ton as study of the function AMI
value Of thc small nations in the civil
ization of the world" Slight rs these
impressions are. they confirm tho read
er's respect for little Denmark. She had
been crushed with humiliation, sorrow
and loss under The ruthless guns of
Prussia. but she retained as Mr.. Gosse
clearly :hows us. her modes of thought,
her extraordinary mental activity, her
distinguished personal outlook on life
Social life in Denmark. as he saw !;
forty years ago, seemed to take one
back to an age anterior TO the French
Revolution. Hospitality In lis genuine
kindness and cordiality was not touched
10y any strain of prctenSion: If simplicity
and frugaity were required by the
hosts circumstances, simple and frugal
was the entertainment offered There
was high regard for intellectual effort
and achievements regard felt alike
by the King and his humblest subject.
The best loved man at that time in the
little country was probably Hans Chris
tian Andersen, old and i'll when the Eng
ish youth saw him. but with gaycty and
sweetness OF nature still vivid within
him There IS a charming picture here
of the big, ungainly old man, with his
enormous hands outstretched in kind
ness and his bright eyes shining under
the snuff-colorcd curly wig. Another
literary parsonage visited by Gosse was
Paludan- Miller. the most revered "f
Danish poets, and one whom an eccen-
trio wife guarded with feroCity. She had
a method Of greeting callers on the great
man which was of undoubted efficacy.
II was by answering the bell herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

and bt SAYING - tho visitor quite well
known 90 her Mr.. ana Mrs. Paludap-
Muller are roi IT home and then slam
ming the door" This ogrcss WAS III"
ono Dan" about whom\the Young Eng
l!shman could weave no rose color. Her
parsimonv IS described as almost mani
acal. and he tried 90 prevent her dreamy
poet from having auy intercourse with
the outer world Ills place il at home
with me-" she said in response Ia an In
yitation 10 dinner. n do not wish to
dine abroad why should hcP' She
could not stop his walks through Copcn-
hagen. but" says our author. "she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
GRACIOUS BABEUF
A French Seventeenth Century
Militant Utopian.

THE LAST EPISODE OF THE REvoLu.
TON. BEING a History. u Gracchus
Eabeuf and the Conspiracy ~ tns
EQUALS BY Ernest Belfort BaX. lZmo.
np 81 Boston. small. Maynard &c
co
II was AT the suggestion Of William
Morris. so Mr. Bax informs us. that ne
first began to gather tho material foe
this monograph on Baheuf, who may
not unjustly he described rs a last ny
product" Of the French Revolution.
Francois Noel Babeuf-" Gracious
Rabeuf rs he called himself in the clos
ing episode Of his career. which gave
him a minor place in the history ot the
Revolution. was born at -. Quentin on
November 23. 1850. the son Of man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
EDUCATIONAL IDEALS
Vigorous Plea for Better
Methods.

NEW DEMANDS IN EDUCATION. BY
James Phinney Munroe Emo, Pr. will
Sc. Doubleday. PAGE 4 60.
The two chief points Of attack in Mr.
Nunroe's book are wholesale education"
and education that is measured by ex-
aminations. whose ultimate standard Ia
tina; Of the college. He writes 10 the
point on all the other evils and short
comings of our present educational
methods and aimS-or. rather. lack e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

trance TO his glen. and framed his walls
Of smooth powders from thc river, treat
ing the windows and the door with J
appropriately primitive simplicity. TIL"
Is perhaps the most interesting episode
in the book. hut tho latter is worth
reading throughout. Like Mr. VIII
motifs volume. it is generously illus
tratcd with perfect halftones from per
feet photOgra phs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Seeking Glory.

OtchTHy OTUTJ'
The new historical novel by Marjorie
Bowen which Dutton announces deals
with the career of the Marquis de Nau
yenargues, one Of the picturesque figures
Of the eighteenth century 1t bears the
title Of THE Quest Of Glory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Prince nonenI0he and Alexandra
Won Hedemann.

MY FRIENDSHIP WITH PRINCE HO-
HENLOHE. BY Baroness Won Hed9-
mann. Illustrated. $40, Pr. V, 2Ol. u. l.
Putnams Sons.
The memoirs Of Prince Chlodwig Won
Hohenlohe Schillingsfuerst published
some years ago. form an important con-
tibution to the history of the making
of modern Germany. In the critical
years between the Austro-Prussian War
md 1870, it was he who. in Bavaria,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
HOUSES
How to Make Them Beautiful,
Inside and Out.

ENGLISH HOUSE DESIGN BY Ernest
Willmott. i. r. |. r. \. Illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

\ ROMAN WIT Epigrams of Martial.
Rendered into English by Paul Nixon.
emo. Pr *. li9. Boston. The llough-
ton Aii0lip COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
JOSEPH IN
JEOPARDY
BY
FRANK
DANDY

THE most humorous and enter
tanning novel Of the season"
Far and away the best novel
Mrs. Franklin has written"
--NeW- York Tribune.
THE book is remarkable"
-NeW York World.
"a masterpiece"
-PhiIo. Public Ledger.
IAN uncommon sense Of the
comic spirit. g.. Has that
quality which is Meredith's chief
distinction."-NeW York Times.
cloth, 12DiO, S1.35 net.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

NEW YORK. March 23.-The re-
cent spectacular suicide of Mrs. Edwin
Carson, the wealthy San Francisco
widow, because of her fear of crimi-
nal prosecution by the government
for smuggling $4,000 worth of jewel
ry into this port, recalls the cases of
a number Of other women prosecuted
by the government for smuggling.
Mrs. Roberta Corwin Hill, who snug
glcd an $4,000 sable coat, and some
jewelry was the first woman who ever
suffered Imprisonment at the hands
OF the government for smuggling. She
was fined $4,000 and sent to the New
York Tombs for two days. One of the
most famous cases was that OF Mrs.
Helen Dwelle jenkins. for whom val
liable jewelry was smuggled into this
country by Nathan Allan, Of Wiscoh-
sin, the founder of the Leather Trust,
and John r. Collins, OF Tennessee, one
of the biggest coal merchants in the
South. Both men escaped Jail SEN
tences, but were heavily fined
From left to right: Mrs. Roberta
Corwin Hin. Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jenk-
ins and Mrs. Ada Adriance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
EDWARDS IS KEPT
A CLOSE PRISONER
Officials Fear Allen Gang
May Attempt to Rescue
the Captive.
(National News Association

H1LLSVILLE, Va, March "a
Guarded by detectives and deputy
sheriffs with Winchesters, Sidna Ed
wards one of the leaders of the Allen
gang captured yesterday in the Blue
Ridge mountains was still detained in
the Carroll county Jail today, although
it was understood he would be taken
to Roanoke, Va, and lodged in Jail
with Floyd Allen, Victor Allen and
Byrd Marion tomorrow.
Extraordinary precautions are being
taken to prevent a surprise attack by
Edwards followers, who may try to
liberate him before he can be removed
from Carroll county. Search for the
remainder of the gang that shot up
the court house here nine days ago.
killing three members of the court,
was given fresh impetus today by the
capture Of Edwards. The authorities
tried to make the prisoner reveal the
hiding place of his companions but he
refused to answer any questions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
IS
BADLY HURT
IN A WRECK

B. c. Robbins. who WAS injured
in the traction wreck at Fortville
last evening when passenger car
No. 267 crashed into car No. 279
about s O'Clock, is brother of John
F. Robbins, the well known attor-
ney of this city. J. F. Robbins went
to Indianapolis this morning to see
his brother.
The injured man was taken to
the St. Vincent's hospital at Indian
apolis with a number of other vic
Tins of the head-on collision. 1t is
said that Mr. Robbins injuries will
prove fatal. Mr.. Robbins is fifty
years of age. He is district mana
ger for the Proctor, Gamble COM
pany. Mr.. Robbins lives in Detroit
but frequently visits Richmond on
business and is we'll known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
GAS FUMES KILLED
SIX At |NF|RMARY
Seven Other Inmates of Nor
walk, o., Poor Farm Are
Critically Ill.
(National News Association


NORWALK. Ohio, March 23.-Six
patients were found dead and seven
others in critical condition in the
Huron county infirmary today as the
result Of poisoning from escaping gas.
Physicians are working over the un-
conscious survivors but it is believed
several of them will die The dead
and dying were discovered by an atten-
dant going on day duty when he OPEN
ed the doors Of the ward in which
the victims slept. The alarm was IN
stantly given and the victims carried
out OF the ward. Immediate examina-
tions showed that six had been asphyx-
ated as they slept. Natural gas stoves
In the apartment had gone out during
the night and later the flow Of gas had
been resumed. The dead were all
men. They are Frank Yeagle, Gideon
Romig. William Starboard, James Con-
nors. and two others, both of the same
name. William Lutz.
There were fifty inmates in the
main building but fumes did not
spread that far. An Investigation by
county authorities has been ordered
to ascertain If criminal negligence ex-
listed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
MUST PAY DOG TAX
Or Reckon With the Law,
Assessor Potter Says.

Persons owning dogs are attempt
ing to evade the paying of dog tax.
said Township Assessor Charles Pot
ter this morning." but it will be of nc
avail because the assessors in this
township are going to list every dog
which has an owner and in case the
dog tax is not paid the owner will be
obliged to reckon with the law.
Township Assessor Potter declares
that dog owners give the excuse for
trying to evade paying dog tax tina.
they are afraid that their CANNES will
be killed by patrolmen in enforcing
the dog-muzzling order Of the health
board and therefore do not want to
pay tax on their dogs until the hydro.
phobia scare is over
Today $S5 was turned over to the
assessors and last Saturday
$50 was paid to him by the deputy
assessors for dog tar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
(National News Association)

FORTVILLE, Ind, March 23.-Mo-
torman Bert Miner was burned to
death, B. c. Robbins, so. Detroit, dis
trict manager for Proctor. Gamble
company. probably fatally injured. and
eighteen other passengers less serious
ly injured as the result of the head
on collision and subsequent destruc.
tion of two interurban cars west of
here last night, which the coroner is
investigating today.
The cars, running about 20 miles
an hour, crashed into each other on
a straight track. A short circuit from
the heavy current of the trolley set
tire to the wreckage. The flames
caught the attention of an engineer
driving a freight on the Big Four rail-
way which is parallel with the troll
ley line. He brought the train to a
stop and the first aid was rendered
by the freight crew.
List Of injured.
The most seriously injured, among
them, B. C. Robbins, of Detroit, hip
broken.
NJ. L. Leisure, indianapolis, side bad
ly cut.
Robert Shelbur1. Worthington, Ind.
head and shoulders crushed.
Fred E. Ba5cock, st. Louis, jaw bro
ken, were taken to Indianapolis in the
caboose of the freight train.
Miss Winifred Kelly, trained
nurse, whose home was near the scene
or the accident gave the first aid to
the injured. She treated those most
severely injured until other aid ar
rived.
Fortville physicians were on the
scene a little later and they with Miss
Kelly, accompanied the injured to In
dianapolis.
A relief car was sent from Anderson
and those of the passengers not too
severely injured were taken on to
their destinations.
Officials of the company today are
unable to account for the accident.
straight track. The westbound car
was running 20 minutes late and the
meeting place of the cars had been
changed from the regular siding on
thi account. It Is presumed that a
misunderstanding of orders must have
caused the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
COLONEL IS GIVEN
ROUS|NC GREETING
Crowds Cheer the Ex-presi-
dent the Few Minutes He
Was in Boston.
(National News Association

BOSTON, March 23.-Three thous-
and wildly enthusiastic admirers met
Col. Roosevelt when he arrived at the
south station at $50 o'clock this
morning, 80 minutes late from New
York because of an accident to the
locomotive at Saybrook, Conn. a little
after midnight.
Il am always pleased to be in Bos-
ton. Always pleased" the colonel
kept repeating in response to the deaf
ening cheers of his admirers. Beyond
this brief remark he did 11os 20, being
hurried through the dense crowd to
catch his train for Portland, Me-, out
of the north station at S:55
Roosevelt was met at the Back Bay
station by Charles F. Baxter, ex-may-
or of Medford, who boarded the train
at that point, Matthew Hail, president
of the Roosevelt club, Medill McCor-
mick and large party of personal
lTlCHOS were IAlSO WdlLluS dL Tue SJd-
ton to greet him. Ten patrolmen
kept the crowd in order and it re-
quired their combined efforts to force
way for him through the crowded
depot. Roosevelt's Boston arrange
ments had included breakfast and a
brief reception with few rapid-fire
speeches, but ninety minutes delay at
Saybrook made this impossible. Col.
Roosevelt was hurriedly driven to the
North station where a crowd of 1000
people cheered him. He hurried
aboard his special car where he had
planned to hold reception, but this
was cut short by the departure Of the
train at S:55 o'clock. The delegation
of New Hampshire Republicans will
board the train at Dover and have a
few minutes with the ex-president dur
ing the stop here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
SCIENTIST CHURCH
WILL OPEN SUNDAY
Two Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow and Public In
vited to Attend.

Services at II o'clock Sunday morn.
ing will mark the opening of the new
Christian Science Temple. 1910 North
A street. to the public. H. II. Marlatt
will be the first reader and Mrs. w. A.
Middleton will be the second reader.
The public Is invited to. attend the
services both in the morning and in
the evening. at 7:45.
- The temple. which was completed
this afternoon with the exception Of
the stucco exterior finish. cost about
$4,000. including the lot.
The church 10 q one story structure.
tile rooted, and with stucco and rough.
ened brick finish. The interior is divid.
Cd into two rooms and a hall. The
church room proper. which will ac-
commodate EOS people, is furnished
simply. The high ceilings and walls
are tinted green. the wall facing the
worshipers being decorated with mot
tos In gold tints. The seats and
wood work are all mahogany finish.
The altar occupied by the readers is
OF finished oak and 10 ON . slightly
raised platform. The aisles are cover
ed with heavy BRUSHES carpet, the re-
mainder Of the floor being finished in
the natural color. The room IL we'll
lighted with large windows on three
sides.
The reading room to the rear Of the
devotional room ID furnished with mis-
sion style furniture and tables. Book
racks are plentiful. The walls are
adorned with pictures of the leaders
of the church and OF scriptural scenes.
This room 10 open to the public at all
times. 10 well heated. comfortably fur.
nished and filled with literature on the
teachings Of the church.
The church will not be dedicated for
mally until all debt ON the church il
cleared. this being . universal custom
~ this sect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
COAL TRUST WILL
NOW Be ATTACKED
Government Is Busy Now
Preparing TO Prosecute
Alleged Combination.
tNationafNews Association


CHICAGO, March 23-Some details
of the governments proposed crusade
against the so called coal trust which
became public today show that the
suits now being prepared by the de-
partment of justice will be filed in a
number Of federal districts at the
same time. One of the cases will be
filed in Chicago and this city will, ac-
cording to reliable information be the
center of the prosecutions activity
The cases will be filed under the Sher-
man law and the defendants will in.
clude railroad mine-owners and dock
owners, according to Information
reaching here. The cases win be di-
rected against both anthracite and bi-
luminous miners and dealers and will
affect persons and corporations doing
business in the following states:
Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Ken
lucky, Indiana, Missouri. Arkansas.
Colorado, Illinois, Ohio, Alabama, Iowa,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Wyoming.
1t is learned that the secret repre-
sentatives of the department of JUS
uce have been investigating condf-
tlons for months and that they have
turned into the offices at Washington
and In Chicago a startling mass Of ev-
ldence as to the methods OF coal men
aEd the reason for the constantly
price of fuel According to
their report, it is said. the trust con
trolls practically all the anthracite bus
mess. and q very large proportion Of
the bituminouA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
palladium Specially

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-With
the Roosevelt ticket leading by sub
stantial majority outside of Marion
county the returns received by the ri
val Roosevelt and Taft headquarters
in Indianapolis as late as Saturday
noon do not indicate conclusively the
final strength of the two factions in
the state convention to be held in In
dianapolis next Tuesday.
Hardly one-third of the counties of
the state have elected delegates. The
remaining two-thirds will elect them
this afternoon and tonight. The elec-
tion Of twenty-eight out of thirty del
egates in the third district in Craw-
ford, Floyd. Perry and Scott counties
insures the district for Roosevelt ac-
cording to a statement OF Edwin, M.
Lee this morning q r@E
Mr.. Lee sent the following telegram
to fifty-five Roosevelt county chair
men Saturday. Outside of Marion
county all delegates reported this
morning give Roosevelt 272 votes in
the state convention, Taft 1853. Marion
county again carried by fraud and con-
tested. Urge the boys to go down
the line hard today. We will certain
ly control the state convention. News
paper reports probably purposely col
ored."
The election of almost a solid Taft
delegation from the city of South Bend
the vote not having been included in
the totals given above was received at
the Roosevelt headquarters as a COM
plete reputation of the stories cir
culated from a local press bureau that
George w. Perkins and the steel trust
are behind the candidacy of Theodore
Roosevelt. The powerful influence Of
the Ofvers and Studebakers of South
Bend, part and parcel of the harvester
trust, and adjunct Of the United States
Steel corporation was the controlling
factor in the South Bend election BY
holding out the promise of delegate
at-large to the Studebaker-Oliver COM
bine James E. Goodrich was able to
clean the city for Taft.
From Information received by State
Chairman Lee of the Roosevelt head
quarters Delaware county elected a
majority of its delegates to both dis
.trict and state convention for Roose-
welt. Shelby county according to Char
les II. Campbell. Roosevelt national
committeeman for Indiana. elected six
delegates in the city of Shelbyville to
both district and state conventions in
structed to vote for Roosevelt. Ac-
cording to Campbell the Roosevelt
slate was defeated by the Taft slate
but the delegates then were instructed
to vote for Roosevelt candidates for
delegate to the national convention on
a Socond vOfo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
I. @. O. F. BANQUET

The Richmond lodge of Odd Fellows
will have a meeting at the hall Mon
day night at which first degree work
will be held. A banquet viii be served
the assembled members and guests
after the work Of the evening. A
large classsof candidates win be taken
into the fold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
TWO MEN FINED.

John Paris and Andrew Hendricks,
both arrested on the charge of public
were fined 81 and costs
each this morning in police court. and
it being their first offenses. were re-
leased on suspended sentence.
Paris has a wife and three children
at Greencastle, and asked permission
to work for one day here SO that he
might make enough money to return
to his home. The request was grant
ed. Hendricks when asked If he was
guilty said Il guess I am or l would
not be here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
LEE EXPECTS
SIXTH TO co
FOR COLONEL
The following is a summary of

The following is a summary of
the situation in the Sixth district
today. Roosevelt delegates elect
ed. 20; Taft delegates elected, 20.
Today 80 delegates will be elected
in several of the counties and 18
delegates from Henry county are
contested by both the Roosevelt
and Taft forces. Edwin M. Lee,
chairman of the state Roosevelt
committee, says it is more than
probable Henry county's eighteen
Roosevelt delegates viii be seated
ana he expects the ~ma5ortty~Uf ueis
egates to be elected today will be
Roosevelt men. This would give
the Roosevelt faction the neces-
sary 54 votes to elect two delegates
to the national convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
CASE Is DISMISSED

The suit appealed from of Albert w.
Gregg versus the National Products
company. complaint ON account. which
was taken from the Justice OF peace
court to the Wayne circuit court, was
dismissed by Judge Fox this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23
WILL ALLOW FREE
DEBATE ON MEASURE
National News Association,

(National News Association
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Chair-
man Oscar Underwood Of the House
WAYS and Means committee and Rep
resentative Hill of Connecticut have
reached an agreement to allow full de-
bate on the substitute wool measure
drawn up by the minority members of
the committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

Hio1g 8cHooL 01sEayAT0AN.
EFoREGA9T ron sl1ct5aa0pso AND
vICtNITN-Incrs 6jNs etosdimsss
s to11y:: r1In. o. sssow 8sndsy.
Maximum temperature n 11St n
hours, 81 ut noon Saturday; Minimu
temperature IN last ~ honrn, l9 ~
"a m Saturday: temperature II III go
p. m. today. 81. Barometer 50.I
rection and velocity u wind n, 4 mites
Per hour. sss.sf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-23

John e. Peltz (Taft) IA
w F. Starr (Taf) "A
Edgar Norris (Roosevelt 90
Patrick Mckinley (RoosevelU .....22
STATE CONVENTION.
Byram Robbins (Taft) IS
John Y. Poundstone (Taft) IS
DR.. c. S. Bond (RoosevelD 90
r. r. Van Zant (RoosevelD FL