davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

humbled or dramatically moved away
off from New York. still. We may have
been unfortunate in our acquaintance.
And we have not meant this obserVa-
ton as an adverse criticism upon lit
craiurc. it is but comment upon life
brought 10 our mind as We read its
more. and less. artistic reflection IN
fiction. The particular fiction before
us is an honest novel. well written.
The setting is OF to-day: New York
social luxury ana humber life in a
Western city. The story We hav"
slightly indicated. the drama il the
Welding of the lcroine's character.
From pcrfunctory courtship and diet
tantc living. Olive Muir beautiful ar
rogant and spoiled. passes TO Il battle
with soul trying problems. And she
finds her romance of love. This boo,
is capable Of holding the interest of
an intelligent person TO the end. The
various characters are we'll done. and
many of the little descriptions are quit,
excellent. For instance. of Devil
dcrcd lady in New York railway
station there H. this.
lowering near was the omniScent por-
ter in red cap With "A stride he an
swcred Mrs. Mrrs raised finger All diff
iicultos went down before HIM Trunk
checks were airy nothings. crowds did
not exist, clamorous cdbmcn were mere
children sporting at play. and when he
settled Mrs. Muir at length in her com
Portable Drousham she. In her gratitude.
CAV" INN an outrageous Zee as he had
known from the first that she would.
THE Wings of Pride" is announced
az "A FIRST novel" We nave, then. "A
crcditablc new novelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
OH, WESTERN WIND.
By THOMAS DAVIDSON.

Oh, western wind. so soft and low.
Long lingering by furZc and fern,
Rise! from thy wing the languor throw,
Ana by the margc of mountain tarn,
by rushy brook and lonely cairn.
Thy thousand bugles take and blow
\ wilder music up the fells.
Thy whispered spells,
About my heart ] feel them tWincd
And all the landscape far around
Meath their still strength lies thralr Il
and bound
- sluggard clouds, the lettering
streams,
And all the hills are dreaming dreams
And |, too. dream with them, oh west
ern wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

the field with the two chief armies en-
gaged-the Turkish and Bulgarian.
These newspaper men tell not Only
their adventures and observations dur
ing tho war. they deal with two strug-
giles within il. their encounters with a
censorship as rigid as that of the Jap
anese i'm Manchuria, and with their
fraternal quarrel of which Lieut.. WaG-
ner. the Austrian correspondent, was
the cause and centre. Lieut.. Wagner
explains his great beat" Of the un-
censored dispatch: Mr.. Ashmead- Bart
lett questions his veracity in reporting
battle and bloodshcd that. he says,
never took place. The Wagner affair is
at present before an Austrian military
court Of honor, or at least something
very much like it, wherefore il is only
proper TO await its verdict instead Of
anticipating it. which, moreover. could
rot he done with any degree Of fairness
AT this distance. and from the data
presented here
cf the three books before us, Lieu
tenant Wagner's is the most sOlidly IN
forming one. He reviews briefly the
political history of Bulgaria from the
DAYS Of Alexander of Battenberg, and
tells at length. with trained soldier 5
authority, the story OF the creation of
the Bulgarian army by General SaVoh,
both the Won Room and the MOltke of
his fathcrland. The history Of the for
nation of the Balkan League remains
TO bc written. Bulgarian. SerVian,
Montenegro and Greek statesmen are
willing to give each other the credit
with puzzling unselflshness 1t is
likely, however according TO Lieu
tenant Wagner. that the initiative was
Scrvia's. and that Bulgaria, after hav-
INK held back for while, suddenly ac-
coded and took the Iced. After all, II
is not TO be wondered u that the honor
Of being the originator of the union
goes begging for the Moment. in view
Of the dark possibilities overshadowing
not only the Balkans but all Europe as
a result Of this war. which, secretly
encouraged, as we know now. by both
the Triple Alliance and the Triple En-
tcnte. suddenly broke away from the
sclf-secking control Of both, and which
has now intensified the old Balkan
problem with new and more immedi-
atoly dangerous conditions.
Throughout Lieutenant Wagner S
book one receives the direct impress
sion Of the staggering cost as well as
Of the measure Of the Bulgarian vic
tory. and. above all, Of frenzicd, I'M
comfortable courage, compounded OF
patriotism and hatred, that in the face
of well-prepared enemy would have
led TO disaster.
Mr.. Ashmead- Bartlett was with the
Turks from the departure Of the troops
from Consta ntinople to their rcorgan-
ization at Tchataldja. The conditions
of censorship he had 10 deal with were
no less strict than those on the other
side Of the line. Where Lieutenant
Wagner draws a picture Of marvellous
organization, he. gives us one Of hope
less unpreparedness. accompanied by
an amazing measure OF self-confidence
in Turkish military circles. When bid
ding farewell TO some Of his officers.
Maxim Pacha told them. no; 10 forget
to take their dress uniforms along, be-
cause they would need them FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
a NEW NOVELIST.

THE WINGS or PRIDE Bl Louise
Kennedy Mabic FroutspIcD' i-mo,
pp - Harper q Bros
Fiction is usually good deal
stranger than fact. y fairly large pro
portion of tho people We have known
personally have not turned out 10 DE
mi taken about the family TO which
the, believed they belonged. nor alas.
have they had their pride much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
BIBLICAL MElOORAMA.

VERONICA. BY Florence Morse Kings
Icy. illustrated. Emo. PIP. 31S. d. APP
pleton n Co.
One time we overheard a gentleman
say in book shop to the attendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
FICTIO
Some Early Novels Of the
Season.
LATE VICTORIAN.

THE MATING or LYDIA BY Mrs.
iiumphIy Ward Illustrated by Charles
Brock. Emo PIP. Ji2. Doubleday, Page
a Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
Psychology and Industrial Efficiency
Er LIIrGO MI-NSTERBERG

broad the this work that will interest not only the
Students Of psychology sociology but executives all lines OF
bncss endcavor Plain Dealer $50 Postage
IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
With the Victorious BulgarfanS

;c Wagncs narrative easily the satisfactory
,be war a. whole His analysis OF the historical forces
ria, brought about conflict and OF the sategica and political
ors that determined excelentThe Nation With
numerous illustrations maps $300net Postage 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
The English Lyric

picturesque OF the and achieve
cs of the great guerilla fighters of history Mr. Standing, the
author Young newspaper who special correspondent
Tor Reuter- during the between France and SIAM and has
therefore the advantage having actual guerilla fighting
Wi, mans and illustrations 81 Is net Postage IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
MEN AND PLACES
Landmarks of English Letters,
Art and History

HOUSES Mo LITERARY
SHI;INES OF LONDON. -, *. S.
John Adcock. Win q illustrations HF
Frederick Adcock and 10 Portrait >'".
lp. ". $50 Il. l. button * co.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
TAKES SHOT AT EN-
Deputies Hear From MeCrskeu
Who is Still Holding off
The Officer.

W. w. McCracken, the man
who has been giving the officers
of Custer County, Wyoming and
South Dakota a lively chase for
the past few weeks is still loaded
down with shipping" dope.
Last week, when surrounded he
took a shot at some of the ofic-
ers and managed to fade" away
More help was sent for and at
this writing a number of sheriffs
and deputies are down in the
south section securing the coun-
try for the much wanted man.
Deputy Evans left here last
week for the scene of the trouble
but no definite word has been
received from him, There is one
thing certain at this time and
that is that ~MrCracken sure-},as
gotta "cracken" coming if he
meets up with the officers again.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
THE NEW LINE.

Railroad talk during the past
. few years has been to our ears
like the sting of a wasp on the
tip of our nose. We never liked
to mention it. and only at times
of short news" have we endeav-
ored to peddle out what little in
formation we knew on the SUBJ
ject, but we honestly believe
that the time now has come when
something is going to happen.
1t is about as easy for a person
in our position to manufacture
railroad dope" as it is for water
to run down hill, but when we
get such information as we have
secured during the past week,
and consider the veracity of the
llen behind the movement we
must admit that where there
is smoke. there is fire.. The
latest move row is the building
of an electric line from the town
# Ismay direct to Ekalaka.
This may sound ''fishy" tn many
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15

sided in Custer county for the
past twenty years, men who
know the needs of this section
and whose word cannot be ques-
toned. The proposition has
been talked over for the past
two months and we are assured
that plans are materializing to
put the deal through. We hope
within a short time to secure
more exact information about
the new project and give you
the names Of the men behind it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
BIG EXHIBITS COMING
Country Folk. Will Send in More
Exhibits Than Ever
Before.

1t is with a feeling Of salts
faction that we note the way the
homesteaders of this section are
responding to the call for exhlb-
its at the fair here this fall.
Why they are taking to it like a
duck takes to water. If you Mr.,
Farmer are interested in the de-
velopment of this section and
looking for an increase in the
price of land holding you will not
pass up the golden opportunity
that now lies at your door. The
committee wants the largest and
best exhibit it can secure and we
believe that you intend to help
them get it. 81 t down this ev-
ening and think over the great
good this section will get through
this years agricultural and live
stock display. After the 1913
fair in Ekalaka people will no
longer question the value of our
lands for agricultural purposes
as many of the outsiders now do.
The exhibits will speak for our
section and you for one, should
be glad of the opertunity to help
build up the country by bringing
in a good exhibit. Representa-
tives from the state agricultural
departments, from the railroads
and from eastern farm publica-
tlons have assured the committee
that they will attend the Ekalaka
fair this year and the people of
this section should see that an
appropriate exhibit is placed be-
fore them. When these gentle
men return to their homes you
will begin to see the good of it
all. Write to Mr.. Geo. q. Grant
OF the agricultural committee to-
day and tell him that you want
him to reserve you room for a
good display Of "Fallon County"
agricultural products.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
LOCAL ITEMS

Scott Mitchell spent Sunday ir
Ekalaka.
Ole Flasted was a visitor in
town on Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Matt Jones OF
Baker was in town on Sunday.
Miss Hazel Putney left on
Wednesday for her home near
Rhame N. D,
Ed. Lake of Baker was a bust
ness visitor. in town the later
part of last week. -'''' =
Milo Brown had his arm brok.
en- last Thursday night, Heres
hoping that it mends fast.
County. Commissioner Robert
Yokley of Miles City was busi-
ness visitor in Ekalaka on We'd
nesday.
! Chas. Russell and DR.. Potter
ton of Baker spent Saturday and
Sunday in Ekalaka among their
numerous friends.
Miss Mary Berdett who has
been visiting at the home of M
B. Specimen left for her home
in Spokane Wash.
The dance held last Saturday
night in the Elite Hall was we'll
attended. Prof. Dereanleau and
wife furnished the music.
Rev. W. S. Bowden has left on
his vacation to the Mendoza Camp
Meeting in Illinois and his moth
er who resides in Brodhead Wis.
Another egg was Matched at
the Eagles nest this week, the
premium list for the coming
Ekalaka fair having been finish
ed.
11aly Campbell had his leg
broken last Friday. He was
thrown off of a horse and is able
to be around by the use of crut-
ches. :
Mrs. Frank Gibbons and her
two daughters arrived Wednes-
day to join Mr.. Gibbons who is
employed in the Hattcn black
smith shop.
Have you registered? Remem-
Der now, that unless you voted
last fall there's nothing doing
this fall unless you get your
name on the big book. Do it to-
day. Any notary public will see
that your papers are properly
MADE out.
The dance at Arthur Bottoms
drew a good sized croud last Fri
day night. The rain did not keep
the young people away, neither
did it go to dampen the ardor of
having a good time. Mr.. Bolton
has one Of the best floors in this
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
EKALAKA BRIEfLETS
Local Happenings and Other Items
Of Interest to the Many
Eagle Readers.

c. W. Young of near Bake,
was in town over Sunday.
Dick Smith Of Baker was 9
visitor in our village over Sun.
Ray Delaney left on Monday
to bring back a load of freight.
L. N. Arpan of Elgin was in
town on Wednesday.
The fireboys give their semi.
annual dance this evening, nuf
sed.
Miss Mary Fuqua left for
her home in Guthrie Ky. on
Wednesday.
Elias Traweek has purchased a
new auto and gave it a try out
last Sunday. .....
]. For sale Several head 81 II good s.
broke mares and geldings-J. P.
Hedges. adv.
John M. Day who resides south
of town was in Ekalaka m h,,e;
ness last Monday.
T. L. Burns the tailor from
Baker was a business visitor in
Ekalaka on Tuesday.
Highest cash market price paid
tor butter, eggs, vegetables, etc.
at the Ramme House. adv.
For Sale-2000 feet of inch gal-
vanized iron pipe, slightly used.
Inquire of J. w. Hiscock. adv.
For Sale-A good as new six
lid range. Will be sold reason
able. Inquire at this office. -
Adv.
Mrs. Harrett Burns has bought
the Stoddard REIMBURSEMENT in
the south half of twenty in this
township.
For Sale. -150 bu. of Turkey
Red Winter Wheat at $500 per.
aundred.- Inquire of Wilson
darlington. adv.
For Sale-Two geldings, one
;hree and one four years old.
Jan be seen at the Munro Fer
yuson barn. Mrs. R. F. Law. adv
L. c. Bennington the lodgical
county seat enthusiast and DR..
cotton his able lieutenant have
lgain driffted back into our midst
or a few days. !
Prof. Dereanleau and wife of |
rapid City S. D. arrived.in town
ast Friday, and they are kept
'usy tuning pianos. The Prof. |
viii play for the Fireman's 5 dance
onight.
Jack Kennedy on Cottonwood !
ost one of his valueabie stations
ast Saturday night by being
truck by lightning. 1t was a
arge percheron and was said to
e one of the finest in this part
f the country.
Miles City parties have reserv.
d six*stalls for race horses at
he coming Ekalaka fair. Part.
IS from Spearfish have also re-
erved two. Guess there is 60
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
Church Notes.

The Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. will have charge of the
church services next Sunday
night, and every Sunday night
in the absence of the pastor who
is on his vacation of about three
weeks to Wisconsin and Illinois.
The pastor was given call at
the business meeting Sunday
night to continue his services in
this field from the close of the
present year in October and ac-
cepts the call, hoping to do better
work in the future than in the
past. The general public is in
vited to the services of the church
in Ekalaka every Sunday night.
Rev. ". S. Bowden, Pastor.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
over on Sept. 3rd and 4th We'll
draw again.


DR.. Albert Sherill and w. A.
Rauch of Camp Crook were visi-
tors in town yesterday.
For House and Stable
logs and poles. Six miles east
of town. Jack Rinsey. Adv.
John Oliver has purchased a
new Ford auto. The machine
was delivered today by L. Price
OF Baker.
We are informed that a party
Of surveyors are at work in the
neighborhood of the Emerson
ranch on Beaver creek,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Spohn went
to Camp Crook yesterday where
Mrs. Spohn will receive treat
ment at the Sheriff. hospital.
At a meeting of the Boosters
Club last Friday, Geo. G. Grant
was elected president, e. K.
Putnam, Sec. and John Oliver,
Treasurer. An executive COM
mittee was also appointed.
Rev. G. J. Powell of Billings
delivered the sermon in the
! church last Sunday night to a
good sized audience. His deliv-
cry was fine and all who heard
him would like to hear him again.
Four candidates from Baker
were taken into camp" Satur-
day evening by the local order of
Odd Fellows. A midnight supp
er was served at the Ramme
House where an enjoyable time
was had,
VIM. Walker has purchased
the Alex Clark residence proper
ty and will move next week. Mr..
Clark will move with his family
next week to the former Joe
Schultz ranch near the Chalk
Buttes.
Our Box Elder friends are
going to have a big picnic near
the John Gross ranch next Thur
sday. A large delegation from
here is going down accompanied
by the band Take a day off and
join the crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Beck of
Baker, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Balinger and Ole Thorn
stonson Of Plevna were in town
Tuesday. And incidentally in
spected the site for the Fallon
County court house,
Reasons why you should list
your land with Grant and Fuqua:
Because you want to sell it; be-
cause they are dOinl. lots of ad.
vertising in the east and will
have more buyers during the
next year than land sale. -adv.
DR.. Perry Zenor the govern
ment veterinary returned to Eka-
laka on Sunday night from a trip -.
through the Alzada and Box .
Elder country. While on the trip !
he encountered one of the worst ;
electric storms he has ever wit ,
nessel.
T. J. Bushell, the real estate {
man of Wibaux accompanied by '
P. A. Fischer, VIM. A. ORGAN |
Ind w. H. Rucker were visitors
n town last evening. They made r
! trip south Of town and we ara 7
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15

Unfavorable comment is being
made about the practice of some
OF the settlers in the country of
cutting buffalo and service berry
bushes in order to gather the
fruit. Besides being a lazy mans
way this is a short sighted policy
This country is we'll favored in
it's abundance of wild fruit but
If this method of gathering it is
continued, it is only a question
of a very few years when the
supply will be exhausted. Set
tiers who are here to make their
permanent residence are not apt
to resort to this means because
they appreciate the value Of a
permanent supply. 1t is more
likely to be employed by the tenn
porary, and therefore undesir-
able honyock. At any rate such
acts of vandalism procsed only
from ignorance, and it is surpris-
ing to learn that some of the
guilty parties are persons here
tofcre credited with at least or
dlnar. INTEL gence, and who
would feel offended if considered
lacking in that quality.
In addition to the belittling inn
pression which they make upon
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN
CRIMINALS AND DE-
TECTlvES ALLEGED

New York, June "A scathirs
arraignncnt OF the detective bureau
cf New York police department ard
II charge that u partnership exists
ebtween detectives ana criminals
are contained in the Curran COM
mittce report on police conditions
submitted to the board of aldermen
yesterday.
'BenjnTin Levy" says the repo I.
T-ho had rc"cr hcCr con iotci of 4
crime. testified tina; at the reuues,
OF officials in tho detective bureau.
he h,d often induced criminals in
The tity TO commit burglary In order
uha. they might be arrested. He was
strongly coriohorated by reputable
citizcng
Levy testified that In one ca'c
deputy commissioner DOughcrty, in
charge of the detective bureau, gave
him S25 with which to purchase
burglars tools. and after succeeding
in the burglary paid him SIS for his
co-vicen. The report saws the bu-
rcau is horclcssly inefficient AMI
sECulh 10 -rcorE1ni2ed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
BALL PARK Rours POE RELIC
old New York Tavern Being Destroy.
cd for New American League
Grounds.

New fork.-Nlhssbridse Tavern, n
landmark Of 100 years standing and
resort where Edgar Allan Poe used
to wait for his manuscripts to come
back from unappreciatiye editors. is
about to give way to the march Of
progress. 1t Is ON, the site Of what
will be the new American league base
ball park next summer. At 226th street
and Broadway. A gang of laborers
have taken possession Of the old tav.
ern. Efforts OF Poe's admirers to pre-.
serve the old tavsrn.for it, historical
tintsrsst failed
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

rucstcd attorney general McIleynoidi
to reopen the dissolution suit
against the American Tobacco conf
iany. according to announcement
today by Henry II. Hunter, their
counsel. Mr. Hunter added that the
local independents had the support
and cooperation of indepenent or
rlnizations in Boston, Cleveland,
Chicago. Minneapolih. Salt Lake
CITY. Butte. San Francisco and New
Orleanc.
The local organization. he said.
had been selected to make the formal
request for roopening of the suit
because of their endeavor to become
n party to the suit before the final
approval of the decree by the United
States supreme court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
TABLE D'HoTE

4 young Buffalo liodkkccpcr on 4
recent visit TO New York thought to
impress his New York friends by put
ing up at fashionable hotel. OF
course he couldn't affrrd II and had
to eronomize in various ways to make
both ends meet.
lie happened on one occasion to be
taking his evening meal on bench
IN ,hc park when u Joung man aud
his s!ster, frEnds Of his, passed in
III automobile.
The buffalo youth bent his head
Yorker saw him aud shouted:
"ilcl!o George. dining out again
you gay dog. eh?"---Youth's Maga-
zinc,