davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
Old Timer Returns

Otto Geisenhoffer. formerly an old
night just after his body had been
accompanied by Mrs. Geisenhoffer
He was formerly owner Of the Edel-
weiss cafe, out OF which he is said
to have made a comfortable fortune.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
Leave for England

Mrs. Mary Kershall, Thomas Dovey.
Pete Bolitho. James Rothery and
Thomas II. Phillips form a party that
will leave this afternoon for New
York, whence they will sail on the
steamer Carmania for Liverpool. Eng
land where they will visit relatives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
Former Resident Here

W d. Gowling. formerly manager
OF the Postal Office here, but now
dispatcher for the Southern Pacific
at ogden, Utah, is in the city. and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
I1fznt Funeral.

The funeral Of Steve Kalastro, the
infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milo ka-
lastro. of School Hill, took place yes
terdav afternoon at O'Clock from
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12

with his family will leave for Los
Angeles, where they will spend some
time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
ADMISSION FREE.

70 the Eastern Star Bazaar. Dicus
Plumbing Co.'S old stand. Main st.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
Union Meeting

OTIINH "CctINY
On Wednesday evening. at pm,
a Union meeting will be held at the
Presbyterian church, at which Miss
Beelley will sneak on the temperance
week in the state and city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-12
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR.

Don't forget the dates May 18th
l4th and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
FOR 1T.

first shock it was lnyigorating: so with
no great effort l wore my G-do-not-un-
derstand but -am-not-hurt expression. and
SAID as gently as the forgiving heroine
in a Sunday school book:
Haven't we anything at all that
would lure you? Wouldn't you like to
see our dig trees?"
"Oh, yes. you have got big trees
haven't YOU? Yes, I'd like to see those
No real enthusiasm. He wopsed again
and proceeded to tug energetically at MS
long, somewhat wispy, mustache.
Il should have thought American
types would have interested you. Don't
YOU study men and women and put them
in your books. at all?" Mr.. Hewlett
jerked up again TO reply quite crisply
and quickly:
mo. not at all. / never draw my
characters from real life. Never have.
They just evolve themselves They're
my own creations. ] confess to them
and stand by them whether they are
good or bad"
Perhaps the novelist doesn't need to
study human nature as the dramat list
does" ] remarked socthingly.
''Thero are two kinds Of dramatists'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Here was no houseplant novelist lie
scorned mammal lie buildings, cities ana
the trappings Of civilization He was the
Apostle Of the Simple Life. The Lover OF
the Countryside
Isn't II funny how we can go on anu
deck out an ideal or an idea?
Why. honestly. wouldn't even take a
taxicab. but hiked myself into an anteul-
iuvian hanson because II seemed nearer
TO Nature, somehow.
Silly. Of course. l should have gone on
my very own feet to be consistent aho'
really / might just as well, for the nan
som horses nowadays are poor, deJecteo
things. with all the going powers crusheo
out Of them by the putting, blowing aho
footing taxis.
We logged along in a leisurely doh .
eare-if-I-ever-get.there fashion I'LL we
reached Nadia Vale, where the Popular
Novelist lives. in a nice, cream Color
square house. just about like any one
else's on the block
lie hasn't been knighted yet, so theFe
Was nothing 10 remember In asking ior
MIN. II was like being at a little old Ne"
York front door.
fes Mr. Hewlett was at home, ano re
would see me- according 10 the seYereiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Mazda Vale Dreaming Woodland Tale Kate Carew Found Hewlett
The Novelist Hopes" He's Never Coming to
America, His Chief Objection Being a
Frankly Expressed Distaste for the
Nuisance of Having People Around
to Get In the Way"

| that let them be distrained and the poiice
called in to deal with the cases
you are a socialist, aren't you, M
HEWLETT" really had heard so.
London Is a fearfulIy gossippy httie
town. and only an eighth Of it all is true
Great heavens! No! Where did you
get that idea?" exclaimed the Popular
Novelist, now so thoroughly reused that
he jerked and twisted and tugged at toth
his mustache and goatee with startling
energy. IT have a feud with socialism
because it wants to make people rich.
want to make them poor. It's better Tor
Them The happlest mer are those WHO
are getting things, not those who have got
them"
Here he sighed and almost collapsed IN
his chair, as he said feellngly:
II wish l could get along with two hun
dred a year. pounds, not dollars, my
chiIdren). II know I was happier when
l had only that, and was certainly more
care free. The greater possessions you
acquire the greater your anxieties. I am
not sure the tramp's existence isn't the
IDEAL one-no income tax. no Insurance
bill. no and tax and all the other bother
some things. Yes, think the millionaire
is TO be pitied."
Again he sighed-a sigh Of rebellion min
gled with wistful longing for the freedom
Of the bygone day of his simple needs
and desires. I felt like mothering ana
protecting him from the distracting In
trusion OF the relentless tax and bllt
collectors, 'orrid creatures!
I'm certain he believes this, but I'm
equally sure he wouldn't like the realiza-
ton OF It a bit. 1 glanced round the
comfortable, luxurious room again, and
l took a feeting look at him, at his neat,
dark clothes, his spotless linen, his niauve
socks and tie to match, and somehow
couldn't see him enjoying those regretted
lost days a little bit
He didn't mind my staring. He was
deep in his own thoughts. for lie con-
tinued to speak of socialism. saying:
Much as I dislike IL, I am bound to
confess believe it will come, must come.
We are tending toward Il eN~ry day."
What do you think OF tn> present
government?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

woman's mental ability, them"
why. OF course have" he said, lutte
shocked. 81 consider there is no limit to
the power Of woman's brain. She err
ceIves by flashes rather than by steady
reasoning. and she gets fine results. Her
intuition is worth much. Her emotional
ism is an asset, II not carried too far.
And is all this to be devoted to home
cares. and children only?"
What higher ideal?"
Well, girls. I gave IL up then. It all be-
longed to the days OF The Forest Low
ers" and Richard Yea and Nay" you see
What about the temperament OF the
artist and poet. Mr.. Hewlett? DO you
think Il excuses certain moral lapses?'
Dear me. temperament is only word
after all, and IL is much abused-used by
various sorts of people TO cover crimes and
follies. In fact. 1t Is spread as shelter
over a multitude of sins. Personally,
would make certain allowances for the
~o-colIcd t~tnnCrafnontHI nerSOu After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Hewlett in the simplify way was begin
ming TO enjoy. "One kind has to study
and observe; the other. the higher kind.
absorls things-welI-er- the
pores"
He meant intuition. knew IT, and was
pleased with myself that ! did. So I
smiled at him, and he actually smiled
back at me lie was thawng. NY but
! was glad!
Don't you ever put yourself into a
book?"
I've always secretly hoped that the nice
man ia the open Country" who lived
In a caravan and dincd on a couple Of
boiled eggs, was the Popular Novelist
himself
Ny mistake.
NO. never as q definite personality, but
everything think and believe put in"
That was encouraging, and rosy visions
Of fields and woods haunted me again.
1t was refreshing 10 find he believed In
the things lie wrote. even II he dldn
quite seem 10 live up to them. gave a
sigh OF content.
Mr. Hewlett elevated his eyebrows at
this and turned his attention to MS
goatee, which lac caressed thoughtfuly. /
think lac was puzzling over why / gave
that ecstatic sigh. Then he came 20 the
conclusion it was just some American
deep breathing fad. and took no more
potice NJ H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
A REAL NATURE FAkEa.

They are doing some very interesting
things, but / don't allow myself TO be-
come absorbed in politics. 1t would be too
engrossing a pursuit. You are having a
lively time in your own country at preS-
ent, aren't you? Chicago must be an ex-
hilarating place at the moment. Is this
Mr. Roosevelt going 10 lead revolu-
tionary party and smash things?
Dear me, don't ask me-" l bleated
piteously 1T would take a stronger
brain than mine TO attempt TO translate
our Teddy's ethics 10 you!'
Mr. Hewlett smiled again.
Here the prim maid came In with
letter, and / rose TO go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

The Popular Novelist accompanied me
to his own front door, and said with
touch of that manner thought the charm
of my presence had banished forever:
well, you have probed me. I don't
like giving interviews. Never do to Eng
lish journalists. but / understand II is the
custom OF your country"
Yes. It is" replied apoloseticaily,
land IL has been very nice Of you to sub
NIT to IL so amiably."
Then | left him and dragged myself
YEARLY home with sort of gone feelIns.
He is an interesting little man, but, my
dears. isn't 1t blow to find that all his
descriptions. like his characters just come
from his brain-that he doesn't really
love the fields and flowers. that he never
sleeps out under the stars or camps or
caravans or tramps-that he simply
dreams all those delightful things in the
cosey precincts Of his MAZDA Vale house.
and wouldn't really do them IL he could ,
6Corvrizht. 1912 New-Yori Trfhur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MERE MAN WAKES scoRNFUL.

Are you interested in the FEMINIST
movement VIII It ever inspire your
The irritated hitch again. and intol-
GRANGE written all over the thin, sensitive
face, even a CLEAN OF anger In the gray
eyes.
Certainly not. The only interest !
take In It is an entirely forced one. You
can't get away from it here, at present.
I consider that children and home are
sufficient for women. but am not worry
ing about Immediate developments In the
franchise question, for nothing Is likely
10 happen for at least another hundred
years at the rate England moves. IT
took q hundred years for the Reform
bill"
You haven't much Of an opinion OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TIE PRESENCE THAWING.

wondered Il at this point | might
venture 10 talk Nature a bt-and
studied him. lie doesn't look an outdoor
sort OF person. Quite the contrary. He
has the pallid complexion which suggests
long vigils under the bleaching rays of
the midnight oil. and he certainly hasn't
the calm repose Of the student of Nature.
on the contrary / believe he's got the
funny xerves OF On American flnancier.
do you ever go campingY' asked.
mo, never" just like that, as II ne
were surprised at the inquiry.
Nor caravaning?"
Dear me, no. Never been in one In
my life"
"Wen. don't YOU even rough 1t at all?'
oh yes; ] like knocking about on the
Continent With only reticule."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

urally. but I don't hunt up statistics ana
details regarding IT,"
am brave though small. woman
so I just went on asking.
Aren't you fearfuly disturbed II a
book is a faiure?"
''I'm-m-m failure gives one sort OF
moral stomachlche" Here Mr. Hewlett
gave a queer, whimsical. twisted sort oil
smile. IT'S severe. but not lasting
There is always fresh work 10 be done
SO YOU can't moon over past errors.
do YOU do most OF your work In Lon
don?"
Yes ] 90. / ind | can accomplish SO
much more here. / never want TO go ou''
There il nothing to interest me. whereas
i'm the country / want 10 tramp around
and see things grow"
THINKS HE'D IKE BASEBALL.
That was hopeful, wasn't It? | felt IL
so. anyhow, and quite beamed on him as
! said:
Are YOU fond OF gardening?'
MY query was waved aside with an I'M
patient negative. so I hastily said:
well. you have a pleasant room 10
work in. anyhow"
And It was. Just the manner OF room
like. Not stuffy or too spotlessly ana
.uncompromlsingly clean. but airy. and ye'
cosey and artistic. Wide open easement
windows, cream curtains, soft red hang
ings. great easy chairs to snuggie down
i'm. and a huge Empire desk which TOOK
up one whole corner under the windows
and had the jolliest lot OF drawers ana
cubbyholes imaginable.
Yes" said Mr.. Hewlett, indinerentiy'
IT'S quite satisfactory"
How long do you work at time!
"As long as l want. ! am pracucaly
untirable when really interested"
Don't you ever feel exhausted when
YOU have nnished?"
mo; Just healthily tired, sometimes.
do you treat yourself TO some diver
sion then-sport OF some sort. for In
stance?'
NO: I am not in the least Interested
i'm sports. Never have been"
He must have had a hard time at
school for, I'm told. it is a far. far bet
30 tt,irs. IN c-crI I'm or1as pt an t.Tr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Goodness. no: call II roIghins it
when / don't go 10 hotels. I've been haN-
ing rather a jolly time in Greece recently
doing lust that sort Of thing
And that's his idea Of "roughing IT,!
resigned myself to the worst and went
back TO indoor things.
Were you doing any work there. NJ.
Hewlett"
In Greece no II was a holiday ]
treat myself to one each year When
March comes I feel / cannot stand th"
beagtIv London climate another minut"
| and go away FOR "a couple Of months.
] am AZ WORK on several books at present.
however"
Now. how DO YOU mauag" that !
asked chattlly. Il should think you'd get
your ideas mixed. writing more than one
at time
NO, don't 90 To the one am m's'
interested in and slave over that Tor Il
few days. then freshen mp by aitacfins
another. They are none OF them very
great efforts. you sec.
which of your books do you really
prefer yourself?'
QUEENS QUAR- HIS BEST WORK
Mr.. Hewlett tugged away at his mus
tocbe again till / feared for II. I've often
wandered what men would do when they
are being interviewed II they had' no
beards or mustaches or no pockets
THE one I most enjoyed doing" said
tho ponuIar Novelist finally. after due
dellberation. was Pan and the Young
sbonberd, but think The Queens
QUAR- IS my best work. 1t has certainly
hroueht me more reclame than any Of
my other books.
Are YOU awfuliy pleased when you We
made a great success with book" l
asked quite spontaneously, because |
found fl difficult to imagine him greatly
nlaasad about anything. Tolerant Of
so,,o i,toIerant of many enthusiastic
about none Thus. my 'erstwhile dero
~ tho Omen. my strong, sturdy Hero oil
the Road. that was
NJ Hewlett hitched one shoulder up In
,atientIy and jerked himself into another
nositIon in his chair. think that lties-
ton sort of riled him.
..I sunnose after I've completed months
- -, .,-atf.'..l ~ r-'~r-~- nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

lI.h school than to stand high in class.
Then. all OF a sudden. a CLEAN came
into the Popular Novelists eyes, ana ne
said. quite boyishiy and confdenially'
DO you know, l think Id like to see
game OF baseball. / believe Il would in
terest me. Cricket never does"
I assured him it would. l expatlated on
baseball having recently seen my hlst
and only game. l told him all knew
and more. and think he quite enjoyed IT,
POPULAR NOVELIST is HUMAN.
Then we commenced talking of aero
planning, and It was his turn to hold for'h'
He told me how thrilled he was the mist
time he saw an aeroplane. He showed me
new side to his nature, for he con-
fessed that sheer surprise and excitement
made the tears come into his eyes. And
I've seen people weep quite copiousiy at
the first sight OF one" he added. Inc
fact IS. you get more sensation when you
first see an aeroplane than when you go
m in one. for then you are too excited 10
receive any particular definite impress
sions."
"Wil aviation inspire the writer ana
the dramatlst, do you Think"
1T might, and the poet also
"Oh. Mr.. Hewlett, what do you think OF
our American poets?' l babbled.
your American poets?" said the pop
ular novelist. with the characteristic
hitch OF his shoulder. who are your
American poets?"
Do you know 1 got sort OF tongue-ted
here, and could only calculate feeoly'
WALT Whitman and
"Oh, Walt Whitman was a very great
man. I thought you meant living poets.
II did"
well. I am afraid I don't know much
about them. have met a young Amer
lean poet recently. though, who has I'M
pressed me as being rather remarkable
Ezra Pounds. He is very youthful. and
has many faults. He mistakes force FOR
strength. and glories in being wild ana
strange in his ideas. but just the same
he 1. the real poet and one OF these days
will be acclaimed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
The Famous English Writer Tells His American
Caller of His Methods and Tastes and Puts
the Crown of His Preference Upon
"The Queens QUAR-" and "Pan" as
His Most Effective Works.

! TO the study. But on the way l had a
look at the drawing room, aud l said,
"Ha ha! This won't do"
For it was beautiful drawing room.
luxsrioSs drawing room, with easement
windows opening on a garden. with hang
inGs of silk. embroidered in dull gold,
with Persian draperies ancient Greek
vases and urns. rare porcelains from
China and quaint brasscs.
Then l rcproached myself for my mis-
givings. ! said:
After all, if you must live in a house
sometimes, it may as we'll be a beautiful
house" And / steadily mounted to the
STUDY and entered, with the glow of en-
thusiasm upon my face. ready to salaam
TO Natures Prophet. pleasant English
voice from behind a big desk greeted me,
and presently q small, slight, frail looking
man with a thin, pointed face and large
pale eyes, bobbed up. came toward le
and extended a friendly hand in greeting.
But somehow, your Aunt Hates iee
ers were all out, and they conveyed TO
her eighth sense the message I'm not
really glad TO see YOU, but I'll make the
best Of it and get It over as soon as pUs-
sible."
OF course, It was disconcerting to all my
dreams and plans. You can't go for even
conversational pastoral ramble with
man who doesn't look as If he'd want to,
and wouldn't. with you. anyhow.
So l packed up my country yearnings,
the glow slowly faded out of my face and
l assumed my professional manner.
He motioned me to a comfy big chair,
and sat-no, ne didn't exactly sit. he just
wopsed all of q heap-in a chair oppo-
site.
Then my eyes cleaned for a moment,
for. would you believe It, the Popular
Novelists literary feet were encased in
the cutest sandals strapped over mauve
socks.
The socks didn't interest mel only
mention them in passng-but the SAN
dals. they were a touch. two touches. OF
what had been hoping for, cropping for.
Nt.TURE APOSTLE HAS NERVES.
When l raised my eyes again ] saw the
Popular Novelist was impatient 10 begin.
He had that painful, in-the-dentists-
chair attitude. And finally, with the air
Of one who can't bear the suspense an
other moment, he started proceedings on
his own by saying:
How long have you been IN England
I told him very accurately. | didn't
deceive him by a day, or even an hour.
Then it was my move. l asked:
when are you coming 10 America"
"Oh, never, hope" replied Mr.. Hew-
lett, with what is known as engaging
frankness. Il don't think I'd like 1t at
all. There would be such number OF
people one would have to see and talk
10 and be with"
Then he jerked himself upright so sud
denly l nearly jumped, and said:
Il hate having people around. They
get in the way. They're a nuisance"
Now. I've faced q good deal in my
day. dear ones, but I gasped at that
straightforward -shOulder blow. It was
like a cold plunge. However, after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
By Kate Carew.

n Won know, my dears. London at
this time Of year. though it is
- at it's brightest and best, makes
,.ou simply ycarn for the country.
IFS very gay. It's the Season! And
- .b. Court Set and the Smart Set to
,hs sporting Set and the 'Arrys and
,,v,,sts every man, woman and child is
on pleasure bent,
rba sun shines-mostly. The breeze
.aens laden with the scent OF flowers. for
.bora are flowers everywhere, in the
narks. in the window boxes of most OF
tba houses, and in the streets, where
women are selling great hampers Of them.
rocb leaf and blade of grass in the
squares looks as If it had had a morning
ooot Of shellac. so vanished and glisten-
ing does Nature appear here in the good
old summertime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
rAR7s AND WANpERLUsT.


And it's just because of all this. I be-
rsve that you get TO thinking how much
,ovener the country must be, and that
i,,d Of observation-disclosures
toeI,ng-the Germans call 1t Wanderlust-
saizes you and won't let you go.
your Aunt Kate had an awful attack
~ this German sensation one morning in
ber sombre hotel. She simply sat and
rined for mountains. or seashore, woods
- Acids. Il didn't matter which. She
,onsed 10 get back TO the simple life,
where one doesn't have to dress TO eat
tbA pooseberry tart at seven-thirty.
Girls, I haven't turned on gooseberry
tart vet, but the thought is stealing Ger
r,e--iust a few more dinners, and-weH,
10. rs hope there will be another kind OF
tarti You can get too much Of q good
thing and the British certainly harp on
on. theme longer than is necessary. Just
as I was pining my hardest there came
note from one Maurice Hewlett He
would see your auntie that morning.
/ fairly squealed with JOY!
The open country. the field path tresh
air, the camp. the caravan!
Here was prose pOtl VIII NOu'N S''N
me all these in his conversation.
He added in his letter that he really
had nothing to talk about that wasn't al
ready in a book, or about to be In one.
As II l cared.
didn't want him to be wise and talk
Of current affairs. l wanted TO take a
pastoral holiday for an hour and travel
with him TO wild places-to go out into
the forest and along the river banks. the
way ne does III his books. I'd forget he
was a popular novelist and he'd forget l
was a prying. inquisitiye little person.
We'd be children of nature.
SHE is ALMOST CONSISTENT.
| pictured myself gracefully reclining in
a hammock in fragrant pine grove, near
a meadow of pink clover, while he gath
cred faggots and made picturesque fire.
1t was a lovely dream!
vas sure of the success Of it all, be-
cause you see / was stepped in the out
door charm Of 9TH, open Country "The
Hallway House" and '"rhe Forest Low
ers."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-25

Dem Sifet peroen Die Garteien nidt
ongegebe1. Die So5inliiten peroen
i6r Sidet ais Municipal 0tpner.
hip 9ifet" einfii6ren.
Ser @reenpooo BANTER a[bert
g. @eton lit bon oen 9~unOesgroB.
gcihporeuen frei9eiprohen poroen.
Die itaatIife 9~nbnfommtiiion
latte an Samitag cine pifytige
Giblulg. sic ph1iiifc 8efDartbung,
Gntpertbung uirp. ocs gigentbums
Der Selepbon 60. betreffeno. On Der
Gibung nobm Der 4nrpaIt e. $.
Morsnlan il. ais 8ertreter Der Ne.
trasfa Selephon 50. Itott. Die
@ppIifation BON Mcgoof lpegetl
SeIepbon . GntenermaBigung ipur0e
nerbanoelt. Die 8eQ So. bebaltp.
tet, Die idbrIif)e gnttuertbur9 ibres
Gigent6u1ns betragc So Ero5ertt,
lndbren0 Die itontlihen Gini batter
bieielbc orf MIR 6,27 Grojent
ifaBen. GroB lingerer 8isfuiiiou
tam feline ginigmg 6uitanoe.