davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

difficult of all the articles Of our daily
food to protect against impurity anu
contamination: one-fourth OF IT IS con-
sumed raw, chiefly by children; II 10
far moro rerishable than fruit, ana us
way from producer to consumer 10
long one. with many stages. All th's
combined sufices to explain the iii
nortance attached to it by sanitariahs
aro physicians, who have laporeo io"s'
and still continue to labor. to rouse
tho nub,ic TO a full realization OF the
dangers that Turk in milk for baoes.
The solution is apparently very simple
Dr Rosenau gives it at the emo: 10
resn milk clean we need Inspection.
To render milk safe we need pasteuri-
cation" Pasteurization without eh'-
Gent INSPECTION is in vain, Tor 'ha'
process will not make impure MILK
,,ure nor kill the microbes that IN
feet It, :,
'rbe comuosition and nutritlNe quail
ties of milk are first dealt WIN '"e''
tbe many impurities that make II
harmful and dangerous. the diseases
caused " infected milk are ehuiher-
ated. whereupon pure milk Is an
alyzed and lauded. Our best proteel'oi
thus far is pasteurization. and TO TINS
he author devotes a long and eNhaus
tive chapter. which is the concern VI
all of rs. but more especially oil the
mothers of infants. The book closes
with q long review OF present me'hous
Of handling milk, from the COW barn
IA the hottie la which it IS dellVered
in the morning. with ADVICE Oh ITO
prouer care after II has passed INTO the
hands Of the housewife. Standards
labelling. IreservstiNes ana tie ''He
are explained. while improvements are
indicated that may make purity more
sure. Throughout all LEGISLATION on ''e
subject Is carefully followed. y trui!
imnortant book for general reading IL
Is most appropriately dedica'eu "
sthan Straus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
LITERARY NEWS
d mo q
a. CRITICISM ~

spires that makes him seem the ad-
venturer, and 1t is the genius In MIN
that comes to the rescue, saving him
in that role from all that savors OF
purely selfish egotism. He was sincere
in the consummate stage management
which he applied TO the development
of his career.
The second volume of his biography
embraces several crucial episodes-his
induction into Parliamentary life. his
marriage to Mrs. Wyndham Lewis. his
first friendly relations with Peel, his
break with that leader and his ardent
advocacy Of those political principles
which made him the admiration aad
hope of the Young England" party,
so potent in the conflict Of ideas then
going forward. His transparent good
faith is obvious in them all, save as
regards his later attitude toward Peel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
A FIXED IDEA.

GENERAL MALLOCK'S SHADOW. ny
W. Il. Maxwell. Emo, PIP. 32. u. Az
pleton a. Co.
Unlike "In Cotton Wool" its immedi'
ate predecessor. this new novel OF MI
Maxwelrs has no Interior purpose.
is story pure and simple. and an IN
teresting one. whose satisfactory con-
clusion flows naturally from Its pre-
misses. major and minor. The shado"
upon General Mallock's life threatens
his sanity. Treated leniently by the gov
eminent according to its lights, he h@'
sought vindication, made matters
worse. and thereafter lived in the cou"'
try, politely ostracized by the county
his shade extending from him 10 us
and following his son "
Elton. He begins to brood upon INC
survival Of the shadow after his dea'"'
and 1t is at this point that the story
opens. There Is nothing morbid ABOUT
this study Of incipient monomania'
has been invented for the sake OF tns
story, not the story for the sake o
The characters aE'
quietly introduced, with expert pu'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

to form the impression that she sus-
pected him of lf-interest in seeking
her hand he replied with a scorn SUD-
timely naughty. by heavens, he CA
claimed, ''as far as worldly interests
are concerned, your alliance could NOT
benefit me-" No wonder she could not
too quickly summon him to her sue.
Thus he carried himself when he came
into collision with Peel. For mo-
mert when he makes that historic
plea Of his for office, his self-respect
seems perilously near to lapsing mo
the background, but in the subsequent
political duel his conduct is not IN
manly. He knew his worth and player
his part with boldness. 1t Is TINS iarhc
and forceful trait that MIR. Monypenhy
does most to exhibit to us in his bioS-
raphy. The trace Of the charialan
which appears in men Ike Napoi"""
and Byron appeared also IN Disrae''
and in him has not been so soon Tor ca
into it's subordinate relation 10 ine'
accompanying qualities. But httlt -:
little il has fallen into its place. ana
in this it has been assisted u! Va
Monypenny's work. The first volume
of this biography left Disraeh more
more likab!e. than ever
Thu second volume deepens our reslec'
for him. Unfolded 10 the END III '"e
same spirit and with the same l"o'
oughness the history Of this briii'"h'
statesman will indubitably make CLEARER
tho createness ascribed 10 him ny III.
uartisans OF his legend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
MILK
An Important Factor Of the
Pure Food Problem.

THE MILK QUESTION. BY NJ. j. Ro-
senau, Professor OF Preventive Medicine
and Hygiene, Harvard Medical School.
SvO. DID. XIV 300. Boston: The Houghton
Mifflin Company.
The author might have called this
THE Book OF MIX" for he deals with
every one OF the many phases OF the
subject-with milk az an article OF
commerce. an important part Of our
diet, a vital factor In the maintenance
of public health, with a direct bearing
on infant mortality and the war on
tuberculosis. and. In consequence Of all
this. a public question Of growing i'm
portance in the eyes Of the nation. In
1910 there were in this country 22,I14.-
O33 mich cows. valued at 81 900. Co.,
CO., and producing annually 10000
OOO 600 gallons OF milk, with value,
at farm prices. OF approximately $3.50. =
100000.
The milk question Is only factor OF
the pure food problem. which, In Itself.
is only chapter in the book OF hygiene
and sanitation. But milk Is the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
The Earlier Political Life OF
DiSraeIi.

THE LIFE OF BENJAMIN DISRAELI,
EARL OF BEACONSTIELD. BY Will
lam F1avele Monypenny. Volume Ill.
lS37-1S46. With portraits and illustra-
lions. svo. PIP. tx, i2i. The Macmillan
Company.
a curious fate has followed the biog-
raphy of Benjamin Disraeli. From the
day Of his death the book was looked
for with rather more interest than has
awaited the publication of any other
English political memoir of the time,
not even excepting that of Gladstone,
but it was always being postponed.
Lord Rowton died without breaking
his long silence on his old chief. and
when at last the work was taken up by
Mr.. Monypenny i, seemed part of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

maid?-who is the third wife and the
widow Of chldless peer. In that deli
cate idyl Of boyhood, christopher" the.
woman is seen but in glmpses by the
uncomprehending, worshipping eyes OF
innocence. to repeat herself in the way
ward daughter to whom christopher
would give his love and name at the
end. In "Jezebel' it is tie child her.
self who is set apart by her fathers
cruel revenge for a fancied wrong, by
his branding her for life with the name
that shall symbolic the sin his wife
did not commit In these three books,
and of the three 'Jezebel' is by far the
best. book Of power as well as of in
sight and understanding and sympathy,
MIR. Pryce deals with English social life
above the salt" in Mayfair, but still
more in the county" with all that this
implies of grace and polish of environ
ment and living. and Of aloofness from
material cares. These are his more
elaborate studies. peopled with a multi
tude of minor characters. each vividly
or humorousy or satirically drawn in
proportion To its importance in the
story
In The Burden OF a Woman" the
scene changes from the hall 10 The cot
tage. Here an Englishwoman and her
little daughter. set apart by the cost
of her love. which is a case OF trust
betrayed. not Of waywardness. settles
posing as a widow. and gaining the re-
spect of her primitive environment by
the rectitude of her life. Hers is not q
case Of remorse; she can only regret.
opinion by keeping IL in ignorance.
Then comes the man who would wed
her. a farmer stern In his Judgments,
which cannot make allowance for cir
extenuating as hers. He turns from her
TO another woman, To his own threat
ened undong In this story one finds
subtle resemblanccs with the British
one hand. and of Eden Phillpotrs on
the other. No plagiarism. no borrow
ing is meant. much less limited at. Inc
resemblance is clearly that Of type.
Elementary Jane" finally. is a Lon
don music hall artist. a CockneN,
ignorant. but with a heart of gold, ana
with principles for the conduct Of ITO
so simple and straight and intultiVe
that they can hardly he called rules
Since this story was written We nave
had others dealing with the same SUD-
ject from English pens. The novelty
is worn a little, perhaps, hut, on the
other hand. the publication of the taie
here at this late date permits of COM
parison which leads to the conclusion
that elementary Jane" one oil the
earlier stories of its genre, remains one
Of it's best as well in its genuine sim
plicity and its convincing truth.
Mr.. Pryce's books are welcome a'
the present time in this country. ms
new departure of our publishers VI
issuing together the works or con-
temporary English novelists who nave
succeeded at home, is brilliantly Jusu'
fled in his case. He is worth reading
one wishes him success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
NUN DISAPPEARS
FROM A CONVENT
Said to Have Left Canadian In
stitution and To Be Teaching
Music In New York.

NIAGARA FALLS. ONTARIO.
Sept. 2O.-Sister Leocadia, teacher of
music at Mount Loretta Convent, Of
Falls View. a mile south OF here. has
left that institution after spending
more than rs years within its walls.
She is said to be in New York City,
where she is supposed to be support
ing herself giving music lessons.
Margaret Coulter. of Philadelphia
when s years old, was placed in the
convent At Is she became a novice
She took final vows five years later
She is said to be remarkable mu-
sician and a beautiful woman.
It is said that Sister Leocadia had
discussed with her relatives her wish
to leave the sisterhood, but deferred
carrying out her plans until she went
to the abbey in Toronto, where her
uncle, Joseph Coulter and a cousin,
Mrs. Mabel Werthan, were living. 1t
is said she took one OF her pupils into
her confidence, and clothing was
struggled into the abbey for her
A lawyer, who processes to know of
the departure of the nun from To-
ronto, said: when she got out she
found that she knew nothing more
about the ways OF the world than a
young child, and found the struggle
exceedingly difficult but she has sue
ceeded, and is about able to hold her
head above water"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
LANDED HERE is.
IMMIGRANT
BALKANS ENVOY.
Charles J, vopicka, Appointed by
President to Post, Finds Amer
lea Land of Promise.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Destiny has
played a pretty prank for Charles ],
Vopicka, of this city, to be United
States Minister to the Balkan States.
Mr.. Vopicka was born in Bohemia IN
1857 To him. as to many young men
OF that time. the United States seem
ed the land OF promise. Stories of
streets lined with gold" were heard
abroad, 30 young Vopicka, with a
small store OF experience to enable
him to battle with the world, and I'M
hampered by funds, sailed away from
the land OF his birth .a
Now he returns, II his appointment
is confirmed. and It is believed II will
be, honored by his adopted country as
its diplomatic envoy.
His appointment comes at the end
Of bitter fight waged upon him by
anti-liquor interests.
MT Vopicka, after brief business
career here. had gained a smile from
Fortune. The dream of his youth had
come true-he had found that this
was indeed the land Of promise He
had become interested in several
breweries and because of this his ap-
pointment was contested.
But Mr. Vopicka was in the fight to
stay. SO he became a candidate for
the post Of Minister to Servla, Rou-
mania and Bulgaria. Immediately the
fight upon him began. 1t was carried
to President Wilson. Mr.. Vopicka was
sent for and hurried to Wa shington.
President Wilson gave him two
hours out of busy day and Mr. Vo-
picka related the story of his young
dream and his present ambition. He
desired to repay the United States by
service. II is believed that the sentI-
ment pleased the President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Sell Crops to Wives
To Evade Contracts
Apple Growers of Hood River Dis
trIct Try to Deal With Rival
Oregon Sales Agencies.

HOOD RIVER, OREG., Sept. 20
The North Pacific Fruit Exchange has
entered the Hood River field for the
first time in competition with the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors for
the handling of the Hood River Val
ley apple crop this season that will
approximate 1,000,O 600 boxes.
1t is learned that a large number
who signed up for the distributors
are crawling out Of their contracts
by selling their crops to their wives,
who did not sign the original con-
tracts, and they in turn are signing
up half with the exchange and half
with the distributors.
On this basis it is figured that
whichever concern reports the best
returns this season will control the
valleys output for next season. It
is reported that the matter of "fiuk-
ing" out of contracts by selling the
crop to wives who did not sign the
original contracts may be tried in the
courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Arctic Explorers
Slain by Eskimos
Inland Trihesmen Draw Spears
When One Of White Men
Starts Alteration.

OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. 2o.-George
Street, of ottawa, and H. D. Radford,
of New York, northern explorers,
who have been missing. were killed
near shultz Lake by Eslzimos two
years ago. according to a report that
reached here to-day from Chester
field Inlet, on Hudson Bay.
The two men reached shuitz Lake
from Chesterfield Inlet in the sum-
mer Of 1911. and there Joined a party
of inland Eskimos, with whom they
intended TO proceed to Bathurst Inlet
and on to the Arctic Ocean.
When a short distance north of the
lake there was an alteration between
Radford and one Of the tribe, and the
Eskimo drove his spear through the
white man. Street attempted to aid
his companion, and was killed in the
same manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
lawmakers WIVES
LAUD WASHINGTON
Mrs. BorIand, Of Missouri, and
Mrs. Britten, Of Illinois,
Write for Papers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Several
Congressmen's wives, who remained
in Washington all summer because
their husbands were tied here by the
tariff session, have been featured by
one of the Washington papers as
contributors to its columns and also
favored by printing the ladies' pic
lures along with their productions
Mrs. William p. Borland, wife Of
the member from Kansas City, wrote
clever articles a few days ago on
Washington as a summer resort, in
which she pointed out the advantages
of the city.
Another contributor is Mrs. Fred A
Britten, Of Chicago. The story con-
tributed by Mrs. Britten, over her
signature and with her picture was
a tribute to the new street traffic
regulations OF Washington, which
she said were regarded by the ladies
with delight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Studies To Win Suit
For S50,0OO,OOO
Law School Pupil Works to Repre-
sent Mother in British Will
Litigation.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Elmer S.
Owens, Of Milwaukee, has been re-
tanned as special counselor in a leg
acy case involving $5O,OOO,O00 the
young man IS still student in the
law department of Marquette Uni
verstty. His mother. Mrs. R. G.
Owens, has found that she is one 81
fifty possible heirs in the estate OF
Sir William Jones, of Caermarvar,
Wales, her great grandfather. The
property was originally a large farm,
but ii was reased and on it has been
built the city of Caermarvar, but the
lease has expired.
1t is alleged that the property now
reverts to the heirs of the lessor.
Young Owens win specialize on the
legal questions involved in this claim
and will devote his life mainly to its
prosecution until a decision is
reached.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Salmon Fishermen
Earn $500 a Week
Crews Arrive in Tacoma With Ship
load After ShipIoad, Faces
All Smiles.

TACOMA, Sept. 2O.-F1ve hundred
dollars a week for one fisherman is
the average earned by salmon fishers
who began to return from the banks
to Tacoma with shipload after ship
load of their catches and their faces
wreathed in smiles over what they
declared was the most successful sea-
son in history
Jack Anich, one Of the dozen Of the
salmon fishers of Tacoma, said that
during the comparatively short Pc
riod, four weeks, during which they
are allowed to fish, no less than g.
100000 cases of salmon had been
caught in Puget Sound and British
Columbia waters, valued at S15,0O0,
COO.
Only a small part of the fishing
fleet arrived to-day. Tomorrow they
will come in by the hundreds.
Tacoma and Gig Harbor fishermen
are bringing $750,0O0 worth of SAL
mon to Old Town alone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Police Tell SpOOners
To Carry Lights
Canoeists on Romantic Lake Must
Have Illumination on Craft,
Is Order.

DULUTH, Sept. 2O.-Too late to
spoil any "spooning" parties on the
lake this year, but in time to fortify
themselves for coming seasons, the
police to-day discovered a law that
will dispose Of canoeists who have
made the lake and bay perform the
duties Of a bench in the park.
without laws or police surveillance
the "spooners" thought themselves
safe from view, but admiralty laws
covering lake navigation, show that
craft of all kinds must carry a light
that Is visible at least 100 yards
away. interpretations of the ruling
cover the lighting of rowboats and
canoes as well. A light that can be
seen for 100 yards suits the police,
they say. An fashioned lantern
will do, they say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

to reduce the slope of the sides of
the cut to one foot of rise to every
ten feet of horizontal distance, or
less than half the slope which the
eminent engineers first estimated
The slides were an entirely new,
unsupported and vexatious feature of
the Culebra Cut, for the French never
dug deep enough in the score of years
they gave to the job to cause any
sliding Of the sides. The Culebra Cut
was the only section of their pro-
posed canal on which the French did
any work after 1889, when the first
failure occurred. In 1904, when the
United States took over the canal
and the French equipment, the Guile
bra Cut looked as if the French had
done nothing.
Even in the places where they had
dug the deepest the channel was so
narrow and the vegetation so thick
that there were scarcely any visible
traces of what they had done. The
maximum excavation by the French
was $4,000 cubic yards a month
which is 80 per cent less than the
American diggers took out in a sin
gle day in the cut ---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
EAT NEW BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE,
AND DIGEST It, "PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN, "

favor1te foods without fear Most
remedies give you relief sometimes
they are slow, but not sure Dia-
pepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
so the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as
Pape's DiapepSin comes in contact
with the stomach-distress just
vanlshes-your stomach gets sweet,
no gases, no belching, no eructa-
lions of undigested food, your head
clears and you feel fine
Put an end to stomach trouble
by getting a large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from
indigestion. dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Union Forbade Man
To Paint Own House
Warrant Sworn Out for Business
Agent of Chicago Local
by Painter.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Hugo Hahn.
business agent of the Painters Union,
was arrested to-day on a charge of
extortion, sworn out by Walter Sea
man on advice of the States Attor-
ney. Seaman holds a lease on
building and was painting it himself
A week ago a wrecking crew, in an
automobile, rode by the house and
shot out the windows. Hahn then
called Seaman over the telephone and
told him he was wanted at the head
quarters of the Painters Union. Sea
man went there and met Hahn, who
told Seaman he was in bad with the
union and 1t would require $500 to
square matters. Seaman refused to
ray and reported the affair to the
States Attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Famous Old Town to
Have a Patented Site
Regular Titles to Succeed Squatters'
Right at Ancient Village of
Cherokee.

ORRVILLE, CAL, Sept. 2O.-The
old town of Cherokee, u miles from
here in the foothills, famous through
out the United States at one time for
having the largest and biggest gold
producing hydraulic mines in the
world, is at last to have a patented
town site. A corps of surveyors, I'M
der the direction of B. L. Mccoy, of
this city, is making a survey, laying
out lots in regular form
The people of Cherokee have had
only a "squaters" right. However,
the Government has recognized this
right, and will grant a patent for the
entire town site.
At one time there were 1000 people
living in Cherokee. Now there are
100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Stupid Children
Menace to Nation
DR.. II. II. Goddard, AlienIst, AdVo-
Gates Segregation in Educa-
ton at Conference.

CHICAGO, Sept. addressing
the convention of alienists here, DR..
Henry H. Goddard, of Vineland. n. j.
declared that slow and weak minded
children should be segregated and
given a special education. He assert
ed that the average stupid child re-
cruits the criminal class when he is
brought up among normal children
whose education leaves him still ig-
norant.
often the stupid child is the ia
vored and petted one of the family,
and many parents do not or will not
recognize that child of theirs is men
tally deficient" asserted the speaker.
THE child thus becomes spoiled and
becomes a dangerous factor in So
ciety."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
CANADIAN GETS CHECK
FOR SERVICE DONE IN 1870

CENTRALIA, WASH, Sept. 20
The Canadian Government sent a
check to David Coping, a prominent
resident of Centralia, for services
rendered in the Fenian raid Of 1870.
Coping, who ran away to join the
Canadian militia, was a soldier a:
the time of the raid taking an active
part in that historical event.
About fourteen years ago he was
awarded a silver medal by Queen Vic
toria. while the check received was
the result of an appropriation made
several years ago by Parliament.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
No Indigestion, No Sour, Classy
Stomach or Dyspepsia,
Try It!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fer
ment into stubborn Jumps and cause
a sick. sour. gassy stomach? Now,
Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this
down: Pape's Diapepsin digests
everything, leaving nothing to sour
and upset you. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered,
you get happy relief in five min
utes, but what pleases you most is
that It strengthens and regulates
your stomach so you can sat your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Woman Light Tender
For 20 Years Quits
Mrs. Williams, Also an Authoress,
Retres From Service on
Great Lakes.

PETOSKEY, MICH, Sept. 2o.-Mrs.
Daniel Williams, authoress and keep
er of the Harbor Point Lighthouse,
on Little Traverse Bay, for the last
29 years has resigned.
She will leave the lighthouse No
vember l and go to Charlevoix to live.
Before taking charge Of the Harbor
Point Lighthouse Mrs. Williams tend
ed the Beacer Island Light for fif-
teen years. Her writings dealt wit h
her own marine experience.