davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
JUVE NILE.

THE WONDER WORLD. By Agnes Glbcfuc
Illustrated. Emo, Pr. ~. 0he American
Tract Society
Describes the making and uses OF every
day commonplace things.
ANNIE Laurie AND AZAI.EA. By Ella v
Poa,tie. illustrated. limo. ~. 10 Inc
Reilly & Britton Company
Blue Ridge Mountain story Tor girls.
THE STORY OF KING ROBERT TIT
BRUCE. By II. l.. Mackie. NJ \. Win slN
tccn illustrations by NJ. Meredith Williams
syo. Up. 30, The Thomas Y. Crovell Com
pany)
THE MORTIMER ~ BRITAIN. ~ Eleanor
Hun. With sixteen fun page illustrations ~
r Meredith Williams. svo. pp. 2J6. GhC
Thomas Y. Crowcll Company
STORIES FROM DUTCH HISTORY. 10 AT
thur IT. Dawson. With sixteen full pag'
plates. syo pp. "a. tThe Thomas y. CTo"eI
Company
History Of the Netherlands from their first
settlement onward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
POETRY AND DRAMA.

THE DRAMATIC WORKS OF GEilIARI
HAUPTMANN. iuthorized edition.l Edited
-. udxvte Lewiston. assistant professor In
he Ohio state University. Volume II:
Social prsmas. with an INTRODUCTION by the
eJitor. i2mo, PIP. xii, 5s3. tB. W. Huebsch)
.sD,s. .'prayman Henschel" Rose
Rernd. .'The Rate" rhe transactions are
by the editor.
THE POLITICAL WORKS OF OSCAR WILDE.
Vim n biographies and critical Introduction
'Nsthsn Haskell Dole. Frontispiece por-
,g.i, Iemo pp xxxviii. So. CIhe Thomas
Y. CroweD Company
7, the "Astor Edition OF Poets series.
rtoTp BY wIttcr Bynner. lsmo. PIP. IS.
Mitchell kennerley)
drama dealing with social question
,o,.,, POEMS AND OTHERS. BY D. II.
~ .rence. svo. pp. Xiv mitchell kenner-
lcy) 90, ,,o,,,,.,,.
r,.r POEMS AND BALLADS or ROBERT
unnnt.iS STEVENSON. Complete eJsion.
E,ontlspiece photogravure portrait s'o pp.
r 70, charles Scribners Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.

PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF TEACH
ING GEOGRAPHY. BY Frederick l.. Holtz.
\. NJ. Head OF Department Of Geography
and Nature study. Brooklyn Training school
for Teachers New York city. iemo. PIP. XII
$50 CThc Macmillan Company
Designed for the experienced teacher ana
for teachers In trsiring.
THE FRESHMAN MD Ills COLLEGE,. A
College Manual ~ Francis Cummins LocA-
wood Professor Of English Language and
Literature. Allegheny college. lemo. pp. VII
1856 ID. &. Heath & Coz
A GUIDE TO THE MONTESSORl METHOD.
BY Ellen Yale stevens. With four nluStra-
tlors from photographs. second edition.
l2rno. PIP. All. go. Crhe Frederick y. Stokes
CompanN.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Celebrating Boccaccio's Birth.
A Novel OF the Period.

Journalistic news methods applied 10
fiction arc 10 he noted here and there.
Mr.. Charles Marriott-who is not, TO he
sure, novelist Of dazzling originality
has put into forthcoming book
called "Subsoil" the rise Of POSTUM
pressionism 1t is gravely stated that
the story shows that the movement
so far from being a mere fashion in
painting, is the awkward expression 81
new sense of brotherhood-the sub
soil of the communal mind coming 10
the surface in art" All of which is
merely silly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MRS. WILLIAM G.. BROWN.

, away were OF better quality. oh, we'll,
it's all faded anyway we say and out
goes last springs hat
Another great need in this country is
first aid TO fashion bureau. Women
can go to household experiment stations
and cooking schools and learn how to
combine leftover salmon and peas ana
how 10 be happy with hash. We need
similar laboratory OF dress TO teach us
what TO wear. Isn't IL strange that SCI
cnce. which devotes itself so industriously
10 sour milk and carrots, is so neglect
ful of the physical effects Of the wrong
corsets and tight collars2 Except for the
occasional TRADE about pneumonia
blouses and high-heeled shoes. the medi-
cal world maintains sphinXlike silence
on the subject OF dress.
What is really now wanted is labora-
tory OF dress. where the seasons fashions,
fabrics and dyes may be submitted 10 the
same rigorous analysis as that applied
10 our foodstuns Research work and
practical experiments conducted by eX-
perts would place at the disposal OF the
public invaluable Information concerning
the relationship Of fabric ard color to
health and climate.
AT present the woman who seeks 10
extend the new spirit OF scientific inquiry
to clothing meets with little encourage
ment Suppose she desires enlightenment
on the question OF the hot-weather tot
let. The highly trained shopgirl can tell
her all about what kind OF lace is fash
ionable and whether white or colore1
linen Is the thing. But she knows moth
ing about the scientific relations between
color and temperature. Neither does the
buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
HISTORY.

THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. 1871.
1885 4 History OF tho Relations between
tho Two Countries from the Independence a.
Mexico 10 the close OF the War with To-
United states. BG George I.ockhart hNst
With maps. In two volumes. svo' PIP u
20: VII, 795. ,Charles Scribners SonsI
SAINT TAMMANY AND THB ORIGIN or
THE SOCIETY or TAMMANY OR CObl NJ,
BrAN ORDER ~ THE CITY OF NV
YORK. BY Edwin ?. Kiroe' Ill. X. IN
ID. Paper svo, PIP. 2'5. privately printed
This treatise is the result Of a study under ,
taken under the direction OF the Schooi "i
poii,icaI science. Columbia University. and
is the beginning Of complete history 'ha'
is planned.
LINCOLN AND SLAVERY. Ry Albert p
Pillshury. lemo, ~. Is. 81. uoush'or
MfRip Comuauv1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
RAPHY.

KING EDWARD As KNEW HIM Eeminis-
cences OF Five Years Personal Attendance
Upon His Late Majesty King EDWARD the
Seventh. BY G. W. Stempcr. With frontis-
piece Svo. up. v. 3iG. Dodd Mead & co..
LETTERS AND RECoLLECTIONs OF ALFN-
AMBER AGASSIH. With sketch OF His
Life and Work Edited hy c. II. Agassiz.
With portraits and other illustrations. >yo,
Pr. viii, ij4. Ghc Houghton MirIiin COM
panyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

and j. II. Fabres Chapters of My Life"
translated by Alexander Teixeira de
Mattos. discuss Industrial Chemistry"
There are the usual features OF Timely
Topics In the Theatre and THE Tattler."
The department Chronicle and Com
ment" reproduces the usual quota of lit
erary pictures, which include an anus
ing sketch OF Albert BgeIow Paine by
Booth Tarkington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
NATURE STUDY.

THE DopLEY HEAD NATURAL HISTORY.
~ r. p. Cunning. With illustrations by j..
a. Shepherd. Volume |: British Birds. Pas
sercs Square l6mo, PIP III John Lane
Company
decorative as well az instructive.
THE CHANGING YEAR. Book Of Nature
Versc Compiled by John r. Howard.
12mo. DIP. xvii. so. (The Thomas Y. Crowell
CompanyD
All the great British and American poets
are represented, from Ghsucer down 10 Al
SrcprTs OFT OF DOORS Selected from the
Rocks and Pictures Of william Hamilton
Gihson Syo. pp. 81. l35. nLarper BrosD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
ESSAYS.

HISTORY AZ LITERATURE. And Other
Essays. by Theodore Roosevelt. Emo. pp.
so. Oh1rles Scribucr's Sons)
These addresses ana essays discuss literary
historical and scientific subjects.
THE PLAIN MAN AID Wis WIFE. nv
Arnold Bennett. 12mo, pp. 10. rhe George
". Doran Company
THREADS OF GREY AND GOLD BY Myrtle
Reed. With colorod frOntspiece. limo. PIP
3 ri. 81. 90. I. Putnams Sons.D
A miscellany Of collected papers and verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

Daily Bills of Fare.
SUN DAY.

BREAKFAST.-I'r grapes, brolled
kingiish. hominy pancakes coffee.
DINNER. Chicken pie. mashed sweet
potatoes. creamed onions. celery salad,
peach Bavarian cream with garnlsh
Of half-frozen peaches. coffee.
SUPPER.-Cold sliced pork, beaten
apple sauce. French bread, Mocha cake,
tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
A Story About Rhodes.

Mr.. G. lie Sueur, who was one 81
Cecil Rhodes's secretaries, has just
published a book of intimate recollec-
tions of his chief-recollections which
often show forth Rhodes as a spoiled
child and singularly rude. He, OF
course, did not like Olive Schreincr's
book. Peter Halkett." and always PIT
the production Of that down TO spite.
Its history as he used to tell it. was
that whilst on a voyage TO England
Olive Cronwright-Sc hreiner Cor Mrs
Cronwright. her maiden name of
Schreiner having been adopted by her
husband. Cronwright was on board,
and was talking 10 a friend in Rhodes 8
hearing. when the friend remarked.
why don't YOU write another book
your Story of an African Farm ap-
peared." "Oh, ] don't know replied
Olive Schreiner: II don't think ] could
write another" Rhodes Immediately
said, You're quite right. Miss Schrein-
er You couldn't write another book.
You've put all your thoughts and ideas
into your book, and now you haven't
got il in YOU to write another one.
Miss Schreiner was much annoyed and
Peter Halkett of Mashonaland"
One of Rhodes's unpleasant habits. 1T
is recorded, was 10 talk "audibly all
through the piece" at the theatre, TO
the great disgust Of his neghbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
From Thacksray's Daughter.

A new collection of essays has been
prepared by Thackeray's daughter,
Lady Richie. She has entitled it
From the Porch" She writes, as an
essayist, most pleasantly and grace
fully, but her best book is that simple
story which she wrote when girl and
which moved her proud and delighted
father 10 tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
Mr. Hsrdy'sNew Book.

The coming of Mr.. Thomas HardT's
promised volume Of stories has been
s.ralded as a great literary event by
english journals, but 1t is scarcely so
,r,nortant as that phrase implies. No
one of the stories is new in the sense
:, having been recently written; all
have been published in periodicals.
English OF American. or in both. Some
~ them were thus published more than
,wenty years ago. But though IT is
overstating the matter to call the APP
nearance of the collection "a great lit
srarv event" it should be said that
those who delight in genuine literature
virl heartily welcome third volume of
shirt stories from the hand of Thomas
Hardy The possessors of editions of
his works must not forget the title of
the forthcoming book; "A Changed
Man. the Waiting Supper and Other
Tales concluding with the Romantic
Adventures Of Milkmaid.' The
story at the end of this list was pub
Hshed serially in "Harper's Weekly" in
the summer Of 1885.
Byron's Great Granddaughter.
Lord Byron's poetic gift has possibly
descended 10 his great Granddaughter,
Judith. the daughter of that Wilfred
Blunt who married Lady Anne Noel,
whose mother was Ada. sole daugh-
ter of the poets house and heart. It
WAS said of Ada Lovelace that she had
genius, but it was not at all poetic
genius. II was metaphysical and
mathematical-she had unusual origi-
nal powers as a mathematician. 1t
will be interesting TO note the result
Of her granddaughter's intellectual in
heritances-Judith (Mrs. Neville Lyt-
toni owes something also to her father,
who is a writer of distinction.
Vamb,ry's Fright.
A dramatic episode of the Eastern
travels Of the late Professor Arminius
Yambery he once described to friend
who has contributed a sketch Of
him TO The London AthenRum." Dis
gused as Mahometan the Orientalist
had successfully made a long caravan
journey and had returned to CONSTANT
nople. Then he had a fright:
| was sitting in the garden Of Sultan
Abdul AZiz. whose patronage ] was en-
joyng as one OF the faithful, when his
majesty silently approached and gazed
at me for a considerable space of time.
felt at once that ! had somehow
aroused his suspicious. and that he was
trying TO decide whether | was "A true
believer or not. Then he came up be-
hind me and looked over my shoulder
fortune il happened to be the Koran;
the fact seemed to dispel his suspicious;
but ii was one of the greatest shocks
] had ever experienced In my lie 10
think that after all the dangers | had
overcome in Central Asia ] should be so
near death in Constantinople. | decided
there and then TO get away TO my own
country, and FASTENED my departure ac-
cordngly.
Maxwell Gray Again.
It is long since we have heard from
the writer who. under the name OF
Maxwell Gray" produced a once
much talked Of novel called THE
Silence of Dean Maitland" Now a
new book from this pen is announced;
il is a romance of incident and ad
venture, the scene Of which is laid in
London and Italy. IL is TO be called
Something Affair.""
Two Biographies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
LITE RATURE.

LYRIC POETRY. by Ernest Rhys. THE
Channels Of English Literature series.
Emo up. y, go a. i. button Coz
\ volume which traces the development OF
tho lyric idea In English literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04

on Monopoly of Labor; Gamsliel Brad,
ford. jr. concludes. with Raphael
Semmes' his series Of Confederate Por-
traits: II. Fielding Hall has an article
on India and Self-Government, and
William Arthur Gill discusses Some
Noyelists and the Business Man John
Burroughs, who wrote his first essay for
''The Atlantic" some ffty-three years
ago. contributes to this issue "A Hay
Barn Idyl." Mexico as 1t Is is by an
EngIishman Louis c. Simonds. long resi-
dent i'm Mexico and now on the stan OF
"The Mexican Herald" William Je"et'
Tucker, long the president OF Dartmouth
College. attempts an answer TO the aues-
ton What is the ground OF the preseh'
demand for equality in an article ne
Coal of Equality" Van CleVe ana i'S
Friends" the novel by Mary s. Watts'
which has run as serial throughout the
"Atlanticp YEAR concludes in this num-
her THE Young English radical poet
Uifred Wilson Gibson, whose Volume en-
titled "DaiIv Bread has attracted much
attention in England, furnishes an 'I''e'
esting specimen of his verses IN SoiwaS
rord +" An attractive tale by Ne"
england story writer. Frederick H. Alleh'
i. who makes his first entrance INTO Inc
Atlantic" is 'Who Shall ASCEND into the
nan NJ the I.ord?' There are other
stories essays and poems, of the quaint
which we expect in this magazine
THE sooKMAN.
.yrbe RooRman" this month has an I'M
usually interesting group Of literary por-
A. II.
burn. The prize OF the coliectioh plese"''
full-length profile view OF MT "eo,s
Moore I'm a frock coat, standing D! .a'''
bofore a window and examining al opJ'N'
- OFT later portrait is given OF hoo-
-. pr,dgcs than VIC have seen before
o..or ~ the portraits are of john Mase-
ca Henry James-looking some"ha'
IT. ON actor i'm the role OF "liamic'
ga Mr. sHowells. There is an interesting
It'll. nv Herbert X. Hyman on the nr''
.,o,a collection OF the works oil tha'
-, orure I'm American letters the
,Iaosier poet James Whitcomo Riley
VIII y. Harden contributes a"
on Georgia" which is the hfs' Oh 1"
carlos az papers on American p"oh
a,,,ds for Fiction" Arthur f. host-
ka,ck librarian of the St LOUIS Library
- on hooks as room-mates In an ar
,,clc entitled "The Making OF an Aine'i-
,h-arv'' 'Eudyard Ripping
.Irni,ed states is considered by Ar'nu,
nar,Iett Maurice. The fourth 'ns,a'ne"'
,,,le pictures OF o. Henry py AT
,hur ~. page. deals with Inc Ne" io'
w. ;, LITERARY Vienna is sketched
u Ill % hD
nv Amelia Won Ende Frederic ,, i"Uo,
Cooper has two articles. fno hu nrSn
comedy of American LIFE ana In" :.
! ~ situation in Some Recent NOVELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
BOOKS RECEIVED.
ART r.

THE SIGNIFICANCE OF ART Studies in
Analytical Esthetics Iy Eleanor Rowland
Phi D., Professor OF Psychology and Dean OF
Women in Reed college i6mo pp ri le9
(The Houghton Mifiiin COMPANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
MUSIC.

THE OLD PLANTATION MELODIES Writ
len and Composed by stephen Collins Foster.
Mailer kittredge and others. illustrated by
charles Copeland and Mary iIsllock Foote
I2mo No pagination. I'll. NJ Caldwell COM
pany)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-04
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Past Present and Come-Thomas
Hardys New Book-Byrons Great Granddaughter
and the Muse-Professor Vambery

clever women are announced for pup-
LEGATION this autumn. One deals in an
intelligent and dignified fashion VIII"
the Empress Frederick. all its materlai
being drawn from trustworthy sources.
The Empress was a person of strong
character and eager mind, and really
adequate mefoir OF her ought TO ne
worth reading. The other biography
is one written long time ago by the
late Duchess of Cleveland. for private
circulation only. 1t was printed as the
Life and Letters of Lady Hester stan
hope and was fun OF authentic rec
ords of that remarkable woman, the
niece and trusted companion OF Will
lam Pitt. The duchess had access 10
the family papers, for Lady Hester
was her aunt.
Celebrating Boccaccio's Birth.
The sixth centenary of Giovanni
Boccaccio's birth has just been appro-
priately celebrated in Italy. An cf-
fective monument has been erected in
the church at Certaldo, where he is
buried
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03

2;o5A, and "King Daphne, 2:o44.
 Minnie Chimes, ," 2:o44, the great sensation of last year is also en- tered. Jimmie McVay says he proposes to take the scalps of all to decorate his den at Hutchinson, Kansas. Also Pop" Geers has about made up his made to bring Anvil" a:o4A, for the purpose of giving him the stallion record record for 1913. Anvil" is con sidered one of the greatest horses on the Grand Circuit, and he and Pop" Geers love each other like brothers. Anvil" is owned by Frank Jones, the Tennessee mil lionaire horseman, and money is
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should be bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. $. A. Stid, oi Mason, Mich, writes: My whole family depends upon Dr. Kings New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world. Two soc bot ties cured me of pneumonia" Thous' ands of other families have been equally benefited and depend entirely upon Dr. Kings New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps Price, soc and Sl.00. All druggists H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Philadelphia or St. Louis.- Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03

is famous the world over for its perfection, and the liberal way in which the horsemen are treated has become proverbial."
 The Western Horsemen predict ed some months ago that the Ari- zona State Fair track would from now on be the greatest meeting place and battle ground between the eastern and western horsemen. This fight will perhaps reach its its crux in the free-for-all pace, where the great mare "Leata ], '" 2:o3, the sensation of the Grand Circuit this year, will meet Don Pronto," 2:o24, Joe Patchen II" |" 2;o3A, and perhaps Jim Logan, '"
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03
ARIZONA FAIR NOTES.

The Arizona State Fair Commls- sion met on September goth to take up the final details in regard to the Ninth Annual State Fair, which from the present outlook will be the greatest fair in the hist ory of the State.
 On September 22d the books were opened for box reservations, and there were applications tor every box in the grand stand, with some twenty or thirty more than could be supplied. Some ten or a dozen boxes will be built, but not near enough to supply the de- mand. Next year when there will probably be built another addition to the grand stand the supply may equal the demand.
 The fame of the Fair is growing and is not confined to the State, as is evidenced by the following from the Chicago Horse Review:
 THE GREAT ARIZONA STATE FAIR. !"
 As everyone knows, this great state fair and racing carnival, the week of Nov. 3-8, closes the Great Western Circuit and the season of racing on the frst-class mile tracks. Only few years ago Phoenix was not on the map as trottlng town, but now it is the biggest stop be- tween the Mississippi river and the Rocky mountains, as it's track is one of the fastest in the world, some say the fastest, its weather
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03
A Gentle and Effective Laxative

A mild, gentle and effective laxa- tive is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thous- ands swear by Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San Anto- nio, Tex, writes: "They are, beyond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken.' They never cause pain. Price 25c at druggists, or by mail, H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Phila- delphia or St. Louis. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03

no object to Mir. Jones if he can get a record to suit him. This IS the greatest tribute that perhaps was ever paid race track when single horse will be sent so far at so much expense to get such a r,corJ
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03

Total =. ... II,29S.Io The common council are al lowed by law if necessary to add 10 per cent to the amount raised IoI2-I3, which amount would be SI,o27.Io over and above the amount of expense of SIo,27I.o9. The members of the common council of the Town of Flagstaff will meet on October the 27th, 1913, for the purpose ot hearing any objections why the above amount should not be raised. They will proceed to make the tax levy for the year 1913 at the same time.
 Approved:
 ]. k. TREAT, Mayor,
 Town of Flagstaff. Attest-GEo. A. FLEMING,
 Clerk Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-03
Budget for the Years 1913-14

Minutes ot the Common Council,
 Town of Flagstaff, Coconino county, State of Arizona, Sep tember 2oth, A. D., 1913.
 Pursuant to law the common council of the town of Flagstaff, met Monday, September 20, 1913. Present; Mayor Treat, Coun- cilmen McGonigle, Suit an d Switzer; Clerk Fleming. Absent; Councilmen Black, Francis and Wilson.
 The council proceeded to pre-. pair the following estimate or budget for the fiscal year ending May 3I, 1914:
 Tax levy on real estate and per sonal property for the year 1913 for the purpose of defraying all necessary expenses ot the Town of Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, as provided for by Secs. I, ? and 3 of an Act oI the Third Special Session of the Legislature of the State of Ari' zona.
 Approved September 20 h A. D., 1913.
 Salaries, marshal and
 clerk ...........S 2,ooo.oc Street lights .... 1,5oo.oc Phone service, toll 3h74 Clock rent, telegrams.. I5.oc Printing .............. 25o.oc Justice court rt......... 2oo.oc Fuel. ................. 5o.oc Streets and sidewalks, 5,25I.4: Miscellaneous items ... 2,ooo. oc