davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
BIOGRAPHY.

,,r,tofus or THE PRINCE IMPERIAL
Gs5s-is79) From the French OF Augustus
Euon NTlth numerous portraits and Illus
trat,ons Royal, svo @4I. u'oston' Lite
Brown n co..
written with the permission md assistance
Of the Empress Eugene.
TIVE LIFE WORK OF EDWARD a. NOSE
lay IL The SERVICE or HUMANITY.
rs James Morgen. illustrated. izho' PIP
rt,r rpAGrDY or MARY STUART Ey
fIcrrt q SHELLEY Illustrated. Svo PIP. VIII,
COX Roston: Little. Brown COZ
THE LIFE OF ROBERT TooMBs. BY III.
rich Bonnell Phillips. Ph. d, Professor OF
h,nerican History in the University OF Mich-
,an Portrait frontispiece. svo, PIP. TX. Isl.
5The Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
News Of the Markets

Fresh summer fruits and vegetables are
gradually leaving the market. or, at least
are threatening 10 leave. And the ones
remaining are not OF 50 good quality as
the vegetables and fruit earlier IN the
season. Cantaloupe. for instance, are be
coming tough and pumpkiny. and peaches
though large. are more or less tasteless.
String beans butter beans and limas are
higher and less plentiful.
Blue Point oysters are higher this week.
and blueGsh also Meat and poultry prices
In Washington Market are exactly the
same AS they were last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.
AGRICULTURE.

MANI-RES AND FERTILIZERS. IeA',
BOOK for college students and No'H Sl
Reference for All Interested IN the Scltlt'','
Wheeler. Pm y. y. s.. Rural IeKt-it0ok
series" l2mo. pp xxi $50 cine macmillan
Company
10, md Sorghtlus as Grown ln me
I-rited states and Cansda By T.. g. Mont
oomerv Professor OF Farm Crops 10 ne NtW
york state College Of Agriculture NJ Iorneli
t-,iy.rsitv Rural Text. Books StTl'.-
l2mo. rp XVI. 345. Crhe Macmillan Com
pany.I ..
TIIr CHEMISTRY or PLANT AND ANIMAL
tif-r IA, Harry snyder r. :. Third re-
yised edition l2rno. pp. xxi. SSs dhe
Macmillan company
THE PRINCIPLES or AGRlCJLTC 70
TUROtGH THE SCHOOL AND HOME
GARDEN BY o. =. Stebbns. VI. =. Super-
visor Of Agricultural Nature study ana Ii-
rector of Rural School Extension Chico
state Normal School. chico, Cal l2mo, PIP.
xviii. $50 CThc Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
a JUDiCIOUS WRITER.

Mr.. Rowland Thomas, the author Of
"Fatima," after he was graduated from
Harvard became teacher in the Phil
ippines. There he gathered material
for his successful short story Pagan"
and for the novel The Little Gods" in
which Pagan" was again used. For
"Fatima" he has acquired local color in
an Egyptian journey. Where Mr.
Thomas is especially tudicious is in
enendine much time on his farm in
Duxbury, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

D,-CI- sALAD-Chop all the meat
clinging to the bones OF SUNDAY ; roast
Add hits of the savory dressing II there
are anv at hand. Season with small
nnar,itv OF French dressing and let IT
- on hour. Their arrange delicate let
nd celery leaves around the sides OF
tho salad bowl to form a circle and place
tho dressed duck meat within. Serve with
da.orat ,ons of mayonnaise-not much Is
,,oodod after the marinade of French
aross,rg As the mayonnaise is thick Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

young man who inherited life insur-
ance company; but why, oh why. has
ne chosen to make so much Of his
story such exceedingly hard reading?
soma at the very beginning in a group
that requires careful sorting out on
the part Of the reader. and then pro-
ceeds TO tell his story almost eXclu-
sively in dialogue, thereby greatly re-
tarding its progress toward the spir-
tied crisis. Straight narrative has its
uses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
rAlFs AND PERSONAL IMPRESS
SIONS

Two books by Britons popular IN TINS
oonntrv are announced for publication
in the coming season. Quiller-Couch' s
oIn powder and Crincline' is a collec-
ton Of old tales retold; Mr. Arnold
BENEFITS Paris Nights" IL volume
Of personal impressions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
SAUERKRAUT AT TOP PRICE.

Fremont. ohio. Sept 26.-Cabbages for
making sauerkraut reached to-day the
unprecedented price OF SIT ton. Sauer-
kraut makers I'm this city, which Is the
centre OF the American kraut industry.
had hard work getting material at that
price and several suits have been insti-
tuted against growers who contracted to
sell their cabbage AT n low inquire and
now refuse To deliver at the contract
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
Vegetables.

does not sink into the meat To flavor 1t
as does the other
The coarse leaves of the celery used In
Mondays and Sundays salad may be
used in soup and the coarse leaves of
lettuce that are on hand may be reserved
for a soup for Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27

Daily Bills Of Fare.
SUN DAY.

BREAKFAST - Fruit, coddled eggs
graham mullins. coffee.
DINNER Tomato PURGE, roast DUCK
a.h.d notatoes. celery salad, orange
sherbet. gold cake, coffee
sUPPER-Cold sliced beef sweet tea
cake with peaches and cream, cocoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
ART.

THE MESSAGE or GREEK ART. By 4. II.
Powers. Ph. y. illustrated limo Up. K.
$50 1The Macmillan Company
, HANDBOOK OF MODERN FRENCH
SCULPTURE. ~ d. Cady Eaton H. A.
n A Professor ~ the History and Crit
clam OF Art (Emeritus) Yale University.
with $50 Illustrations. l@mo. PIP xviii
34s GDodd. Mead ~ CO..
guidebook for the traveller containing
biography and criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
MONDAY.

BREAKFAST - Melon. hash with
WORCESTERSHIRE sauce. popovers coffee.
II-NCHEON-Duck salad, baked bana-
mas. buns, tea.
DtNNER-Celery soup fried piuehsh,
rice boiled with tomatoes ana minced
green peppers, kohlrabi, lemon pie conee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
ESSAYS.

o,.r ov- THE DARK Essays Letters and
VA ,dressos on Physical and Social Vision. BY
IIaIar Keller Portrait frontispiece. lGmo,
~ y oso Doubleday. PAGE ~ Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
rAE CENTURY.

C,...,,r,." this month is full OF IN
,rhie number is advertised as III
earnest OF the new era % 80
t,v,tv" upon which the maSa@'"1 49,.
nov entered. The leading feal"ie
issue doubtless IS Nj. Roosevelt
tailed statement Of the place anu P"'
roses Of the Progressive party one S'"'
after ifs birth. II is an orueiE sun"
mary written In the spirit OF restraint
I'D reflection John Burroughs con-
tributes Characteristic paper on nv
C,rc,it Of the Summer Hills thar IN
closes his Catskil home. Nemours' y
,r,,,ica1 French Provincial Town, IS by
poeor Routet de Monvel, with pictures
nv bernard p. de Monvel. Robert Haven
scbauffler has a graceful essay OF much
literary quality on 'auto-comradeshlp'
the theme Of which has not to 40 WIN
motor cars. but with the joys OF the
inner life. James Davenport Whelpley
wr,-es on THE Foreign Trade OF the
United States" and there is an article on
"PadereWsN at Home by Abbie II. G..
Finck. Mr.. Dresser presents his first i'm
pressions Of Paris, which he seemed 10
see principally at night: with illustra-
lions by W. j. Glackens In this number
ends THE White Linen Nurse novel
Of anonymous authorship Home" be-
gins: and there are short stories by such
favorite writer's as Ellis Parker Butler
and Frances Hodgson Burnett. Verse in
cludes poems by the wood engraver
Timothy Cole and by that interesting
poet William Rose Benet The depart
ment 'Tn Lighter Vein" is full Of FUN.
The Illustrations. which are many. are
in the main Of high order, particularly
the portraits a sketch OF Alphonse
Daudet, by John Alexander. and the
painting by George Inness. Sunset on
the Marshes" are reproduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15

only those who have labored diligently
and intelligently for the uplift of In
dia. Its membership is guarded most
jealously. There are said to be no
more of its decorations in existence
than there are those of the Knights of
the Garter, and the latter order is
limited to a membership of 81.
Thus patience, perseverance and un-
selfishness again receive their re-
ward. Today the Salvation Army is
regarded by the viceroy as prop of
steel in support of the British reign
in India While spreading the Chris
tian faith, the Salvation Army, in
India as elsewhere, has striven stead
lily to inculcate the principles of self
help, and it has been mighty factor
in the industrial as we'll as the moral
life of the great Asian peninsula.
The Salvation Army has withstood
ridicule and contempt. 1t was born to
live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Farmers Borrow Money

Alex E. Walker, superintendent of
the state banking department, some
time ago issued call for statements
showing the condition of Alabama's
financial institutions as of date June
8. A tabulation of these returns has
been made and a summary was re-
Gently issued. Some may find little
encouragement in the showing made;
but a little thought will suffice to con-
vince that the figures in reality are
indicative of healthy state of affairs
at the present time and harbinger
of prosperity to come.
From February to June 8 the re-
sources of the state banks of Ala
bama receded about $1,600,000, and
during the same period deposits fell
off about $6,000,000. On their face,
these figures are not particularly op-
timistic, but Alabama's bankers plain
ly perceive the silver lining in the
cloud.
During the spring months, it is
pointed out by Mr.. Walker, large
sums were lent to the farmers. When
crops are harvested and marketed,
these amounts will flow back to the
banks, along with some of the profits
garnered by the thrifty agriculturist.
The state superintendent is confident
that when the next statement of con-
dition is rendered, in October, the in
crease in resources and deposits will
| be marked. And, it also must be re-
membered, from February 4 to June 8
the surplus and profits of the Ala
bama state banks increased about
half a million dollars.
When the farmer is able to go to
the bank and raise money to improve
his lands and increase their yield, it
is not a sign of hard times for the
tiller of the soil. On the other hand,
it is proof that he is doing a little
better than tolerable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
THE REAL JOURNALIST

From the Popular Magazine.
A newspaper man is newspaper
man. In order to appreciate this story,
YOU must realize this patent fact, and
you must let 1t sink into your intel
ligence that writer's for newspapers call
themselves newspaper men. That is
their class name. Every time a person
with an unnaturally enlarged head and
a brain that looks like a peanut struck
by a blight pops up and parades the
streets accosting people and introduce
ing himself as a Journalist, every real
newspaper man considers him fit for
the receiving ward of some third class
lunatic asylum.
These journalists are great tribe
said Col Charles Edwards one day. You
can note their peculiarities if you nerve
yourself up to the point of observing
them. l have found this out: The diff
ference between a Journalist and a
newspaper man Is that a journalist is a
fellow who wears high hat and a
cane, and borrows money from news
paper men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
GOOD LOBBIES

From The Living Church.
q In these days when lobbies are being so
universally condemned, we must not over
look the good lobbies,' of which there
are not few. There is the National Con-
servation association, which is little more
than an intelligent and public spirited lob
by with its representative watching those
who are trying to secure public power
sites lands and forests for little or Moth
ing. There is the National Child Labor
association, with an agent in Washington
opposing the northern and southern cotton
mill owners and others who wish to con-
vert child labor into dividends. There is
the American Association for Labor Leg
islation, fighting for mems compensation
laws There are the American Civic as
ISOLATION, with its campaigns to kill the fly
and save Niagara Falls; the Deep Water
ways association; the Good Roads lobby;
the Fine Arts lobby; the Carnegie Peace
lobby. with s10O0O.0O0 back of it; the AS
sociation for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. the American Medical association
laboring for a national department OF
health. and so on through long and sig
nificant list If our national legislators
go wrong it will not be the fault of the
good lobbieS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15

difficult to Sc how the expensive fact
train benefited the young millionaire any
more than a regular express would have
done. Men may give just as Intelligent
attention to their business affairs on
slow train as in a hotel cafe, and, in TINS
day of buffet and Club cars, amid quite
as exhilarating surroundings.
But the incident is suggestive as showing
the aggravated symptoms of mania for
hurrying that is beginning to obsess
large part of the public in greater or less
degree.
Nowadays everybody wants to move
when travellng-to "get there" ahead of
schedule: and for what use? What do
those who make Saving of the time
that is worth money, ever do with the
precious commodity which they acquire
by the waste of so much real money? ?
What do the people who ride only in ex-
ira fare trains and take five day boats to
England do with the surplus of time
"saved?'
If all the fragments of days and hours
thus economical were actually utilized and
devoted to something worth while, there
would be an appreeiable gain In national
efficiency. But, in fact, the usual process
is to waste them in idleness or In a self
satisfied contemplation of the stunt per-
formed. Those most eager to save time
at any cost are habitualy most prodigal
of it afterward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
FROM JOURNAL OF MME. LEANDRE

Helen Woljeska in August Smart Set
Cynicism is a disease, caused by sour
grapes. If it attacks you in youth, a
few warm applications of effeetion and
true love, undiluted, will speedily cure.
In later years 1T is incurabie.
No one can lie as we'll as woman
for she will persuade even herself that
she is speaking the truth.
Every woman carries hidden away
within her a wild, weird elfin self
that leaps forth in the hour of crisis
and does the startling deed then
vanishes, leaving its everyday SEM
blance to pay the price in ploddipg,
patient, hopeless drudgery.
After you have gone to the limits OF
suffering and singing, you find that 1t
is not moral conviction that makes you
pure or worthless-but, quite indepen-
dent of 1t, the inborn instinct of your
flesh.
Sordid and commonplace as our love
memories may be. we place halo above
them to glorify ourselves.
While we love. we are as the en-
chanted princess-sleeping. The awak-
ening will be rude. For, instead of a
charming prince. it Is the churl reality
who rouses us from our dreams.
Home-the place where is faithfully
kept green the memory of your every
misdeed and mistake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE

From Leslie's
Somebody asked Herman Selcken, the
greatest coffee expert in the conutry. what
kind of coffe was best and his reply was
'All kinds of coffee are good, il you
will use enough of them" Perhaps this
accounts for the popularity of coffees
from so many different lands. General
Grant used to say he thought Mexico pro-
duced the finest coffee In the world. Ex-
perts always have sung the praises of
Brazilian coffee and the favorite sign
of the restaurant people is BEST French
Coffee" During the Cuban war, many
of our army officers were loud in praise of
Porto Rico Coffee Perhaps as result
of tie popularity 1t thus obtained, our inn
ports of Porto Rico coffee have been in
oreasing constantly. The bean Is small
and it's aroma very pronounced. Ameri-
cans arc the greatest coffee drinkers in
the world, and with all these sources to
draw upon, for a limitless supply, there
is no fear that their demands will not al
ways be met.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15

question for us is this: In which realm
are we living?
That's good stuff" exclaimed a thirt
member of the quartet. where did ~,
get it?'
Not from books" was the quiet reply
L got 1t from experience, from life.
have had a hard struggle to keep myssn
living in the right realm. have learned
that time and sense make upon us stron,
claims of reality. The spirit is ever will
ing and the flesh weak.
1T is not easy for us to believe what ",
cannot see. bur our happiness, our growth
our very salvation lie in the developmen,
of that higher vision which will enable II,
thus to believe"
The fourth man had said nothing, ou,
had listened intenty to everything thai
had been SAID. When he did speak. 1t wa.
to say: I'm glad that it is possible foI
four men, chance acquaintances in
smoker. to talk about things that are
really worth while
While you have been talking, / hav,
been thinking, and remembering. on.
thing | remember is a statement of Scrip.
ture to the effect that it Is the spirit thai
quickenenth. l remember also that it i.
written that the fruit of the spirit is love
joy, peace, long suffering, gcntlenoss
goodness, faith, meekncss and temper.
ance"
We'll done" commented the first
speaker. you have. evidently gone to me
right place FOR your inspiration. IL oui
hard, mercenary, modern civilization did
a lot more cultivating of those fruits. .ve
should have a far better world than we
have tonight
However" was the pleasant rejoinIer
"the old word Is not so bad tonight.
Here are four business men making
good mixture of panetelas and religion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
Supplementing His Salary

Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan will remain in the lecture busi-
ness, he says, because he needs the
money that lecturing brings him to
supplement his official salary. In
other words, Mr.. Bryan finds that
$4,000 a year is not enough upon
which to live and maintain the dignity
of his office.
And yet Mr.. Bryan is not an ex-
travagant man. AS the head of the
state department he will have to en-
tertain, but his formal dinners need
not be expensive; and as a matter of
fact cannot be very expensive, since
he serves no wine-only grape juice
The public will appreciate Mr.:
Bryan's frankness in the matter; but
the Secretary of State is no longer
q poor man, and his friends and ad-
mirers may question the propriety of
his continuing on the lecture platform
for pay during his incumbency of a
high office. This is a democratic
country, but official standards of
etiquette and the proprieties should
still court for something.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
The Modern Drama

The complaint of the English people
about the theatrical productions of
recent few years might well find an
echo among theatre patrons in this
country. The playwrights put the
blame on the managers, and the man.
ayers in turn pass it along to the
public and the public hands it back
to the playwrights, thus keeping up
a beautiful triangular juggle.
1t would be well to inquire into this
question in the hope of finding out
the real cause of the deterioration in
the drama, and what needs to be done
to restore it to its former position
among the arts. To call some of the
plays to be seen in many theatres to-
day "works of art" is simply to con-
fess an entire ignorance of both works
and art. Shapespeare himself, the
greatest authority on the subject that
ever spoke, says "the plays the
thing" but the modern idea seems to
be that gaudy scenery and gauzy
dresses are the prime essentials.
From time immemorial the stage
has been the mirror in which the pic
lures of the age were reflected, and
the more polished and perfect the mir
ror the more truly have the pictures
of life been presented. The comedies
Of Terence and Aristophanes served
not only to amuse the audience but
also held up to ridicule and aversion
the follies of society. The tragedies of
Euripides and Aeschylus served to
ennoble and strengthen Grecian man.
hood at time when luxury and /ef-
feminacy threatened to sink it in the
mire. Just as much, if not more, might
be accredited to Shapespeare whose
great plays are sometimes in danger
of being relegated to the obscurity of
the cellar or garret while others,
whose chief distinction lies in their
flippant and risque dialogue, are be-
ing presented to fashionable au-
diences.
Managers and playwrights profess
to meet the popular demand, and if
that be true the reformation of the
drama must come from it's patrons
who can easily express their views
on the question by their presence OF
absence when certain plays are be-
ing performed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
THE FINE ARTS
From the Boston Transcrint

From the Boston Transcript
II HE samll exhibition of paintings
and sculptures by artists iden-
= titled with New England which
Is open this summer at the Howe gal
lery, so Chruch street, Hartford Conn.,.
under the somewhat sonorous title of
the New England Academy of Fine
Arts, was chiefly brought together by
Messrs. Harry r. Bryant and James
Briton, who are among the exhibitors.
Connecticut artists are prominent IN
the organization of the academy, which
has adopted a constitution intended to
do away with some of the evils ordi-
narily bestting academies in giving
exhibitions. The academy is limited to
90 active artist members The jury is
to be composed of "as many of the
active members as desire to serve thus
every intending contributor can have
the opportunity of being on hand to
look after his own interests. Another
unusual provision of the constitution
Is that rekuiring a unanimous vote for
the election of active artist members.
Is that requiring unanimous vote for
eral, and conveys the impression that
the insiders are inclined to make it
which Is, after all, very much the sort
OF attitude that the traditional acad-
emiclan commonly assumes.
The exhibitors in the first annual ex-
hibitfon are Helen M. Andrews of Farm
lngton, Conn; Gutzon Borglum of Stam-
FORD. Conn; James Britton of Hartford.
conn; Harry r. Bryant of Hartford.
conn; w. c. Carney of Cambridge.
Mass; Alfred Vance Churchill of North
ampton, Mass; Harold Douglas of
farmington, Conn. A. J. Eaton of
hartford, Conn; Mrs. Emily Eldredge
OF Pennington, Conn; Constant Furylx
Oh Hartford, Conn; II. f. Gernhardt of
south Framingham, Mass; /. H. Grant
or Hartford, Conn; Harold Green of
hartford, Conn; Philip L. Hale of Ros-
ton' Mass; Alfred Hepworth of Plain
vile, Conn.,; Philip Little of Salem.
Mass; j. G. McManus of Hartford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-15
TELEPHONE
There's nothing i'll can dwell in such
a temple. -Iempest.
Mr.. Ida's Platitudes
a temple.

The pipes of peace may blow as in
harmoniously as the bugles of battle.
Given a good dinner and more than
modicum of Madeira, then platitudes
grow plenteously. This being merely
in the way of comment upon some
speeches made at banquet at which
B. Morizo Ida, Japanese consul at
Portland, Ore, was the host night
or so ago.
The Associated Press tells US that
the spirit of fraternity reigned su-
preme; war between the United States
and Japan was declared an impossi-
bility; jingoism was denounced; a
triple alliance, to be composed OF
America, Great Britain and Japan,
was suggested amid huzzas.
There is no need for war between
the nations dominating the eastern
and the western shores of the Pacific.
Probably the American will never
meet the Jap with drums rolling and
rifles cracking. But the white man
will never, never meet the brown man
upon terms of equality. The racial diff
ference has existed since time began
and will exist as long as time con-
tinues. California has determined to
settle the foreign problem before 1t
becomes of sufficient Importance to
threaten the peace of the nations. ia
pan is not going to fight about it.
Neither is she going to fall upon
Uncle Sans neck and tell him how
much she loves him.
Inherently the American feels that
the Japanese is not of his kind. This
feeling prevails in the north and the
east and the south as we'll as in the
west. Japan may fret and fume, yet
finally she must recognize fact that
she cannot change. The rest of the ma
tion has about decided to allow the
south to settle its race problem in its
own way. The Pacific slope should be
granted the same privilege.