davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
HISTORY.

RoME-By W. wards Fowler N. A. l2mo. pp'
256. Henry Holt Coz
Political Evolution. BY \; T. Pollard VI VI;
A, Lift. y. l2no, PIP. 29o. 'Hehry hol'
& Coz
CANADA. By A 6. Bradley. limo, pp. 256'
OHenry Holt & Coz
The foregoing are issued in The Home
University Library" We have also re,
ceived in the same series feoples anu
Problems OF India" by Sir 7. ". Holder
ness, K. G. 5, /; ',Anthropologyy" by n r. r ;
Marett. NJ A; Architecture" by w, X.
L.thaby: The Problems OF Philosophy by
Bertrand Russell. n A.. + R; 81 ,, me rae
and Landmarks in French Literature by
9. L. Strachey.
THE RENAISSANCE. BY j. Basil 0Idhan'
NJ A illustrated. l6mo, pp. z, l52. IT,
p Dutton & CO..
A brief sketch Of the leading features OF
the Renaissance. In this series or me
Temple Primers" we have also received
our Weather" by J. s. Fowler. F. r: Met.
Soc, and w Marriott, +. X. Met: SOC,
booklet presenting the principles OF modern
meteoroogy Each volume is illustrated ana
contains an index.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
LITERATURE.

THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY or ENGLISH
iITtRATT-RE Edited by a. ". Ward
lit D., /. Is. a, and A. II. Waller. NJ A.
Volume VII. The Age OF Dryden. crown
svo pp. xi, 5I6. tG. T. Putnams So"s)
CHAPTERS on Dryden, Samuel Butler, Po-
Utlca and Ecclesiastical satire, the Rcstor
alton Drama the Court Poets the Prosoay
Of the Seventeenth Century. Legal lhtsra-
ture and the Essay and Beginning Of MOD
ern English Prose.
SHAKESPEARE. \ Critical study OF HIS
Mind and Art BY Edward Dowden' III H.
edition limo. PIP xvii, 40. Imported hy
f.. 4. DuttUn Coz
An attempt to connect tho study OF
Shakespeare's works with an inquiry dIlet
,b. rarsonaIitv Of the writer and 10 observe
In lis several stages the growth Of his IN
tellcCt ana character from youth to ma
turity.
THE LIFE OR LEGEND or GAUDAMA Tho
Buddha Of the Burmese. with Annotat!ons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Flower of
the North
By James Olfvsr CurqUood

Around the shores Of Hudson's
Bay hot-blooded warfare and idyl-
lie love strive with each othcr-anC
a rich turbulent life is revealed in
these tense pages. Dangers and
treachery even the apparent de-
ser'ion Of the girl-whosc beauty
and culture stand out against her
barren surroundings like a rose i'll
I sroWdriit-Cannot stay the Amer
'canlsm Of the young man fighting
Tor h,, ambitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Riders of the
Purple Sage
BY Zane Grey
By Zane Grey

Most readers will devour it
whole. - Chicago Record-Herald.
Stirring in action and wonderfully
picturesque - Charleston News
and Courier. "The tang of the pur-
pie sage and the faint fragrance Of
untroddcn grasses and wild flowers
growing in lonely canons and by
unknown streams" San Francisco
Bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
sooKs AND PUBLICATIONS.
|E4ARPER\|
IL 81 500 KS A& |
The Terrible
Meek
Bv Charles Ram Kennedy

Here IS the strangest play ever
written-a play as dramatic and
thrilling to read as to act. Think
Of tit is a play to be played
in IKE dark! In it there is a
spiritual bomb-like the questions
Iesus asked of his generation
which breaks some of our small
notions Of Duty. 1t is a drama OF
the new Courage, more like wom-
ans" and is even more significant
than the authors "The Servant in
The House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

The Wavs TO Neibban, and Notice on me
Phougyies or burmese Monks. BY the ~
Rev r. Bigandet. In two volumes "D'
Pr. Xxx. 267 viii, 328. Imported DS H'
button a. Coz
An exposition Of the religious system OF
Buddhism az Il is. its doctrines and piac-
tees.
THE LIFE or HfUEN-TSIANG. by me
Shaman Hwul-li. With an Introduction toi on.
taining an Account OF the Works OF Using.
By Samuel Real r. A., d. .. l. with
preface by J.. Cranmer-Byng. 12mo' pp.
XVII. 21s. Imported by l.. p. Dutton q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
AR

.CAUSERIEs on ENGLISH PEWTER BY An
tonic De Navarro. illustrated. svo. pp. xvii,
176. U-ondon. George Newnes, Ltd
Essays on old pewter, which seek 70 dis
Slpate the popular belief that the pewterers
ar was essentially bourgeois.
THE HISTORY OF SECULAR ENGLISH EN-
EROIDERY. BY NJ. Jourdain. il Illustrated
Syo, pr. xiv, "02. OE. j. Dutton 4 Coz
An account Of the development OF secular
work from Saxon times 10 the late eighteenth
and carly nineteenth centuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Tho Rousseau Bicentenary.

The official ceremony In celebration OF
the bicentenary Of the birth OF Jean
jacques Rousseau will be held at the
Pantheon. In Paris. on June 10 There
will be an elaborate musical perform
ance and equally elaborate addresses by
distinguished persons. Similar celebra-
lions will be held In other French towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
BIOGRAPHY.

LEAN DE LA FONTAINE Ry Frank Hame
With Photograyurs Frontispiece and sixteen
other illustrations. $40, Up. $50. tBren-
tauO'S.)
The story Of lis early lte friendships and
career a man Of letters.
4 CHILDS JOURNEY WITH DICKENS. BY
Kat, Douglas Wiggln. Frontispicce Emo
PIP. 80. uIoushton Miniin Company
lie record OF a meeting with the novelist
Lrnln Enmg from nurtlaml " BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Greyfriiars
Bobby
b Eleanor atkinson

"itc manages to be loved by d
whole cityful, with so much human
ntercs, that he makes a story by
beng himself "-Baltimore News.
Not unworthy OF a place beside
Black Beauty. New York Trib-
une. The human and the dog
part, OF the story are delightful ;
can stand comparison even with
Rab and His Friends. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

mans, Green & Co.. and Abdul BAHIA, the
Persian teacher of the doctrine, is COM
Ing to this country to lecture on the Re-
ligion Of brotherhood and Peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
1t is an amusing explanation
etters Of Famous People.

\ number Of hitherto unpublished let
ters from the pen Of Voltaire will be in
cludcd in the forthcoming memoir of
charlotte Sophie Countess Bentinck."
Other letters from the family archives
made use of in the volume were written
by the Empress Catherine II and Fred
criCk tho Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
swinburne and D'Annunzio.

Italian scholars will be interested IN a
couple of pages OF "Notes and Queries,
in which are compared a number OF PAS
sages from D'Annunzlo's verse Initiated
from Swnburne. II is a literary curl
osty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Mary Milford.

THE Tragedy of a Blue Stocking Is
the title of a forthcoming book devoted
to the life Of that good woman, Mary
Russell Milford. The tragedy pre-
sumably means her slavisfi devotion OF
all her energies to the comfort and van
ity Of her incredibly lazy and selfish
father. She was brilliant and noble
woman, he was a pompous fool, and the
pompous fool set the pace for the house
hold Fresh facts about the author OF
that beautiful little book Our village
are said to have been gathered for this
biography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
The Peterborough Books.

The thief who showed 50 much skill
in cabbaging rare and valuable books
from Peterborough Cathedral Library
has been captured in an attempt to sell
to Mr.. Dobell, through an agent, four
fine books Of old music from the Lin
coin Cathedral Library. This ingeni-
Gus person sold one Of the rarest OF
the Peterborough books. for a sum In
four figures, TO Mr.. Morgan, and an
other American millionaire purchased
another volume for something over So,
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
joseph Conrad.

one of Joseph Conrad's cleverest nov
cls-the one which is said to be his own
Cayorite-is to be reprinted shortly by
the Macmillan Company. THIS Is the
picturesque story, "Almayer's Folly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
COMPLETION OF an Exacting Work.

With the issue of Volume XII the new
"Schaff- Herzog Encyclopedia Of Re-
ligious knowledge" is completed. The
work has occupied eight and a half years
and more than eight hundred scholars
have been engaged upon IT. More than
$780, 900, we are told, has been expend-
ed uDon H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
A Craddock Novel.

\ new novel by Charles Egbert Grad
dock IS announced by Lirpncott It l
entitled THE Raid of the Guerilla |
will appear on April H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Easter Cards.

Easter CdruS'
FROM T.. =. Dutton e Co. We have
received well filed box Of Easter
cards. What We find plcasantest to note
about them Is their dainty simplicity.
The sentiment Of the season Is expressed
In floral designs. ana these are printed
in quiet and really charming tiuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
A Bacon Memorial.

\ bronze statue Of Francis Bacon is
20 be erected as "A memorial 10 that
more or less great man at point almost
opposite to the principal entrance to
Gray's Inn of which he was a notable
member The statue, which represents
Bacon in his ChancellOr's robes, holding
the Great Seal, will be unveiled on June
-. 1t was on June -, 1916 that he was
admitted TO Grays Inn. being then
boy of fifteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

COOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
FiENDlSH FURNITURE.

THE MYSTERY OF THE BOULE CABI-
NET a detective story. BY Burton e.
Stevenson. With illustrations by
Mead g. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
AN Injured Queen"

Mr.. Lewis Melville is about TO bring
out book on Caroline Of Brunswick
the wife of George ". He has collected
fresh letters and new illustrations for
this volume. 1t is stated by THE Lon
don Chronicle" that this is the first ex-
tensive work which has been written
about this lady since within year or
two of her death. in 1870. This state
ment ignores the long and exhaustive
work by Professor q. +. Clerici, OF
Padua, an English translation Of which
was published here and In London not
very long ago under the title of "A
Queen OF Indiscretions.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
AGAIN the Dauphin.

The making Of books about the poor
little victim Of the Temple, Louis
XVII. will never cease. When the de-
scendants Of Naundorf presented their
unreasonable claims to the French SEN
ate last spring some fresh evidence con-
corning the fate of the royal child was
said to have been produced. 1t could
not have been important, but, such as
it Is, It has been used in forthcoming
volume to he entitled THE Last Legiti-
mate King of France" Miss Phoebe
Allen is the author, and her theory is
that the Dauphin did not die In the
ThuDle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Mr.. James on Browning.

Mr. Henry James will be the leading
ngme in The celebration on May ! IN
London OF tho hundredth birthday Of
Robert Browning. Mr. Jamcs's address
Las Tor subject 'Tho Novel in The Ring
and tho Book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

no play bore Shdkespcare's name until
after 1JgT-in which year trouble arose
about the tragedy Of Richard IL, because
Queen Elizabeth was greatly incensed and
rXcIaimCd: "Sccst thou not that 1 am
Richard II?' II therefore became necessary
10 attach q name to that play There was
"a haugcr-on at the theatres who could
neither read nor write. and who never was
am actor, but whose name, $haNpere, could
be twisted into Shakespeare, which was one
# BaCun's pen names. This man, for inc
gift OF New Place, StratfOrd-on-Avon, ana
tho bride of fl,OO0, was willing To run the
risk OF losing his ears or Of having his nose
slit Accordingly, no was secured and sent
of to StratfOrd- on Avon, which at that
period was for all practical purposes fur
Their distant from London than Is canada
to-day, and ne permanently took up his
residence in Suatford and became a petty
tradcsman there and dealt In corn and
malt and lent small sums ~ money The
only literature for which w. Shakespeare
was responsible consisted of the small
Trademarks accounts sent out weekly by
his clerk lie himself was not able to write
one letter Of his own name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Bacon Is Shakespeare

The mention of Bacon reminds US that
Sir Edwin Burning Lawrence has just
published pamphlet, in which he eX-
plains what he believes to be the true
circumstances in which Bacon's plays
were fathered on TO the obscure william
Shakcsncare'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
BRAVE ROMANCE.

THE BTRGUNDIAN. 4 Tale Of Old
France. BY Marion Polk Angellottt IL
Illustrated by b. j. ROsenmcyer. limo,
DID. 3G3 The Century Company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-09

P. L. Flanagan. Nevada: William
Savacool. New Hampshire; John
Franklin Fort, New Jersey; Miguel A..
Otero, New Mexico; ]. N. Williamson,
North Carolina; A. Y. More. North
Dakota; ]. ]. Sullivan. Ohio: George
j. Priestley. Oklahoma; II. w. Coe,
Oregon; Edwin F. futile, Rhode Isl.
and: r. s. vessey, South Dakota; G..
Thomas Taylor. Tennessee; Cecil A..
Lyon. Texas; NJ. Henier, Utah;
Thomas Lee Moore. Virginia; Charles
IL. Thompson, Vermont; II. F. Coch.
ems, Wisconsin: Robert ID. Carey.
wyoming; III. NJ. o. Dawson. West
Virginia.
The committeeman from Illinois,
New York and Pennsylvania and
Washington have not been named yet.
Crowds In hotel corridors and lob
bies were nearly as large and quite az
noisy as those during the Republican
national convention.
Hundreds of delegates and their
friends, Enthusiastically decked out with
bandana handkerchiefs and pictures
of Colonel Roosevelt, marched about
singing Roosevelt songs and shouting
Roosevelt yells of many kinds.
The committee on platform got into
n lively row soon after organization
was perfected and some pretty plain
words were spoken in discussing the
proposed declaration of principles of
the new party.
1t was apparent. from the first. that
the platform probably could not be
completed for some time.
After full discussion OF the general
committee the plan Of the leaders
last night was to appoint a subcom-
mittee of seven to confer with Colonel
Roosevelt and to work out tho plat
form for him.
The idea will be to condense into
crisp. short planks the various ad-
vanced ideas to be outlined to the
convention by the colonel In his So
called confession, of faith" speech. II
was said that practically all of the
progressiveness in Colonel Roose-
velt's speech will be adopted in the
platform.
There are two or three of the more
radical ideas, however, which may
not be included. Colonel Roosevelt.
II was said. would not object to the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-09
GET OLD RIGHT OF WAY.
pennington Makes Trip From Great
Falls to the North.

Great Falls.-President Pennington
OF the 500 line who made mysterious
journey through Montana, travelling
incognito, it now develops, after pass.
ing through this city, Travelled by way
OF Choteau in Teton county and north
over the right of way granted a few
years ago to A. F. Longeway, Robert
s. Ford and others for an electric line.
and which it is understood the holders
now are willing to transfer to the 500
for a nominal sum II ii will build to
this city.
The line offers less than / per cent
grade. 1t would afford the 500 con.
nections with the Canadian Pacific at
Coutts over the Alberta Railway and
Irrigation company's line which less
than six months ago was taken over
by the Canadian Pacific. 1t would tap
as feeder for the Minneapolis mills
one of the richest wheat fields in the
world. cutting the Judith basin in
halves, getting the bench land of
Central Montana and then tapping the
fertile plans of Alberta.
1t is believed the first construction
work will be on the end starting from
Coutts and tapping the Teton county
bench lands, and there are different
rumors that the work will begin at an
early date.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-09

came evident that it was impossible
to decide upon the available man.
The California delegation passed a
resolution saying the state could not
spare Governor Johnson, but il was
said that the governors friends would
not insist upon this attitude.
In the event of Governor Johnson's
nomination il Is planned to have him
take the stump in the East while
Colonel Roosevelt is campaigning
through the West The governors
qualifications as campaigner were
said to be a strong factor in his favor.
When Colonel Roosevelt reached
Chicago he put in stormy two hours
before he succeeded in Strengthening
out the tangle over the contesting
negro delegates from the South. AZ
ter he had been welcomed by a crowd
of several thousand persons and had
made a speech on the street in front
of his hotel. he went to his head.
quarters and took the helm.
Colonel Roosevelt declared that, al
though il might cost him votes in the
the best interests of the party to pro-
coed under white leadership in the
South.
The new national committee of the
Progressive party, which takes place
of the provincial committee in charge
up to this time. was named by the
various state delegations. The men,
bership of the new committee is:
Joseph Thompson. Alabama; ]. F.
Cleaveland, Arizona; II. X. Cochran,
Arkansas; Chester II. Rowell, Cali
fornia; b. b. Lindsey, Colorado; JOS
eph W. Alzoh, Connecticut: Louis A.
Drexler, Delaware; c. NJ. Mcclure,
Georgia; p. NJ. Smock, Idaho; Ru-
dolph G. Leeds, Indiana; John L..
Stevens, Iowa; William Allen White,
Kansas: Leslie NJ. Combs, Kentucky;
Pearl Wright. louisiana; Albert p.
Gardner, Maine: Matthew Hale, Mas
sachusetts; Z. C. Darlington, Jr,
Maryland: Henry NJ. Wallace, Michi-
gan; Milton ID. Purdy, Minnesota:
VIM. II. Walker. Missouri; b. F.
Fridge. Mississippi; Joseph NJ. Dixon.
Montana; Nathan Merriam. Nebraska;
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-09
NEWS OF MONTANA |
important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
MORE MINES PRODUCING,
Company EnIarses Scope Of Opera
tions In Eliiston.

acknowledgements averaging 100
tons day are being made from the
"Old Iron Mine" at Elkhorn and so
soon as a hoist can be installed the
shipments will be increased to $50
tons a day. The property is now I'M.
der control Of a company of Helena
and Montreal capitalists and Arthur
A. Pelletier is the acting manager.
The extent Of the new strike has not
yet been determined, but the ore so
far taken from 1t averages $3.50 a ton.
The Pittsmont mine has also been
put In operation by the Butte people
who own 1t, and the Hagan mine, an.
other property in the immediate yicin.
ity. has been started up.
Twenty miles from Helena. In what
Is known as the Elliston district, there
Is much activity in a mining way. The
Twin City Mining & Milling company.
Minneapolis and st. Paul railroad men.
Is operating q claim on Telegram
creek, which gives promise of becom.
ing a good producer. The miners EN-.
ployed by the company are sinking a
shaft and are approaching the 150-foot
level. So soon as this level is reached
a cross cut will be started in both di.
rections.
The Butte Virginia Mining a
Milling company, which recently pur.
chased the Bell group of quartz
claims on the west side of Alder gulch
In Madison county, has begun to re.
duce Its ore through what is known an
the Grant mill. operated by newly in.
stalled electric plant which will great.
ly reduce the operating expense.
AS result of a deal closed this
week the Conrey Placer Mining com.
pany, which owns one Of the big
dredges operating in Madison county,
has taken over eighty-five acres of
placer ground owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garrison for a cash considera.
tion of $4,000.
Word has been received in Helena
that extensive development of the
Southern Cross mine in the George.
town district, west of Anaconda, is to
be started Immediately.
A suit has been started In the dis.
trict court Of Silver Bow county to
quiet title to the Narragansett lode
claim, said to be a valuable zinc prop
erty now valued at 100000.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-09
Fruit on Business Basis.

MISUNDERSTANDING the importance
and necessity of combined co-opera-
ton In effectinE satisfactory sales Of
their fruits. the several horticultural
communities Of the Bitter Root valley
have perfected apple or fruit growers
associations so they can compete
against their better organized neigh.
bors In the far northwest. The Mis-
soula Fruit and Produce association
was organized last year. but was more
OF An experiment than q success. This
year. however. the association has had
several meetings.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-09
JOHNSON SLATED AS !. RS RUNN|NG-MATE
Will Likely Get Sanction
of Convention.
Californian, AS Vice Presidential Non-
inee. Agreeable to Roosevelt
Who Wanted South.
erner.

Chicago.-Govcrnor Hiram w. John.
son, of California, seems agreed upon
now as the vice presidential nominee
OF the national Progressive party to
make the first fight of the new politi.
cal organization with Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Judge Ben b. Lindsey of Denver. a
former Democrat, was early agreed
upon as permanent chairman of the
convention. Colonel Roosevelt en-
dorsed the recommendation of Judge
Lindsey and the plan had been en-
Enthusiastically approved by the dele
gates.
Judge Declines Honor.
Later. however. Judge Lindsey cali
ed on the colonel and had a long talk
with him. He said he had been suf-
fering from asthma and did not feel
capable of taking up the
work. Under the circumstances, Col
onel Roosevelt agreed to release him
and while 1t had not been finally de-
cided, it was said to he likely that
former Senator Albert Beveridge of
Indiana, the temporary chairman,
would be continued as permanent pre-
siding officer.
Colonel Roosevelt said before he
left Oyster Bay that he favored the
selection of n Southern Democrat as
a vice presidential candidate. The
field was canvassed carefully, by the
leaders of the new party. and IL is
that the coloners sugges-
ton was abandoned only when il be.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-08-09
Explanatory" Was Riqht.

Mrs. Mason's colored washerwoman.
Martha, was complaining of her hus-
bands health.
why, is he sick. Martha?" asked
Mrs. Mason.
Hes ve'y poly, ma'am, poly" an
swered the woman. He's got the ex-
clamatory rheumatism"
you mean inflammatory, Martha"
said the patron. Explanatory means
TO cry out"
Yes. ma'am." replied Martha. with
conviction; "dat's what 1t is. He hol.
Iers all the time."-Judge.