davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
SCHOOL. AGENCIES.
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE l. uEREBN GIVEN THAR rlh
limited partnership of J. u. Hase 4 %
exporters and importers. Of New York 'in,
roult, nad state uf New York. expiring /"
limitation on June .Nth. 1910 has hoen r.
Moved or continued for period hcsinnis
Iul, list 1914 and ending December Sls,'
ipia: that John ~ Haze ani Daniel
Haze. both of New York CITY. arc the sen,
ot,I FARMERS, and ilsnrv ~. 1slluadge. ~
Noukets y Y. who has contributed twenv
thousand dollars % special capital IS 'p'
cal partner.
New Norh. June H. 1914
JOHN -. NAGE,
DANIEL s. HAGE.
HENRY O TALLMAptk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
1000 ISLAND HOUSE

ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. \.
%. q. staples. owner. Opens Won. june
Modern appointments. 8" INNING p"o4
golf. tennis boating. Sung ana 900 "u' .
door anu-'uentS. FOR "Hs i-'hi'"- OF
rooms applr 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Muiiigraph Letters. 800 $50. ioon.
81 90. 1900 81. prompt 81. n. Wcitherfprd.
10 Nnaaau. io"u i00, Phone lt~ckmin b10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
Buys Plots at Ridgewood.

". ". Watt old 20 ihc uakro Com
pauy q residential site. ,JhZ21 feet, on
Wcst End av., RidgowoOd. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
PiTt MOTT L..


Brook House -Ecsncd and Home Comforts
RAGS moderate Mrs. *. AruelGius.
potthoguc. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
FOI, SALE.

FOR SALE several pieces ~ furniture
Tor office ar home all Ia good condition.
can afternoon. Room D3J. o0l Ftfth aN.
nor SALE 'HEAr-on~ wicker settce.
rnll afternoon Room 5@5 sol Fifth HN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21

Joseph rfeiffcr
NarGa rcf bimond
Joseph Hart purkoo
WILLS FOR IB'
u : Nouuonha,f~r
~aWl l<iapier
Margaret iifnc0
Sarah Il i4hin-
Michael Bowling
Alice l. " tlaUu 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-21
tONNIt TIttI.
NIIsNiil\I.
500 IDEAL II MNIR RESORTS
II2-page Illustrated Hrorbure

lls-Eage tHusifaic0 Brochure
sorts in Vermont aud shores of IaIr tl~Ii-
plain. with hotel. farm and village h,ns
accommodations. >cu' ON receipt OF &C
stamps for mailing. Adde'S summer ll.u-s
No. 81. $50 Broadway, y. s.
Prospect House and f. Cottages. Lake 30
moseen, castleton. " Modern. sanitary plumb
ing. garage Booklet Horace b. ELLIS. Proc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
THE GERMAN ADVANCE
An American Journalists Pa
risian Diary.

PARIS WAR DAYS. Diary u an american.
By Charles lnman Barnard. IL. ID. liar
Narll. illustrated. SVo. up. 10. @-1. bos-
ton: Iltle. Brown Go.
Mr.. Barnard, who has been The Trib-
une's Paris correspondent since 1898,
prints in these page. the diary kept by
him from the day Of the declaration OF
war till the retreat Of the invading
Germans. His is not n record Of
strategy and major tactics; only echoes
OF the actual fighting are found in his
narrative. What he describes here IS
the changes he observed in the out
ward aspect ana the daily life and
moods Of the Parsians during the
weeks which seemed "a foreshadow a
repetition of the fate that befell their
armies, their city and their country
forty-four years ago. He notes the in
cidents of mobilization, the brief rule
of the mobs bent on wrecking German
shops, accompanied b. an occasional
murder; records the evidences of mill
tary rule in his pursuit of his own
daily duties, such as the prohibition
by the censor Of the use OF English
over the telephone even in local calls,
and gives their momentary value TO the
incidental inconvenience OF warfare
which frd no place in its histories.
There was, for instance, the plague OF
spiteful servants who denounced their
employers as spies. Many American
res dents IN Paris were among their
victims. There are many tales here, OF
course, of German brutality as told IN
Paris; there Is mention OF new brand
Of cigarettes LA Liegeoise got out
in honor II the Belgians, and appro-
priately tipped with cork (liege). OF
course, the American organizations IN
aid Of the 'ounded and destitute re-
ceive full treatment. The names of
their founders, managers and members
are given.
The changing aspect Of Paris, the
disappearance OF men from her streets,
her quiet evenings, the revival OF re-
ligious feeling as seen in She crowded
attendance at IN Irches; the transfer
nation Of race courses and the Bots
into reserves for cattle and sheep; the
appearance of German aerOplanes
turned into an afternoon diversion OF
the boulevards all this is depicted.
Throughout there is perceptible spirit
Of determination 10 see this war
through 10 the end, accompanied, ac-
cordng to Mr.. Barnard, by quiet con-
fidence IN the ultimate outcome which
was only slightly shaken in the days OF
initial German success. The turn of
the tide, il appears from these pages,
was welcomed with profound relief, but
without exuberant manifestations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Colonel Roosevelt's Narrative of His South
American Travels--Ihe Everyman In
cvclopedia~ Tafts Book.

Rockies and plains, the sportsman
paradise Of Africa. or, IA here, the
giant forests Of South America. is TO
20 on an enjoyable and profitable holi-
day, with all the cares of the daily
round left behind and forgotten.
Through the Brazilian Wilderness
owes its fame chiefly to its descrip-
ton of the River of Doubt, the great
trophy brought back by the Colonel
from the vastnesses of the Brazilian
woods a feat Of exploration which
caused sensation among geographers
when il was first announced, and which,
of course. provoked a controversy.
Need il be said that the explorer pays
his compliments in these pages, brieny
and forcibly. to Mr.. Savage-Landor,
against whom. by the way, Colonel
Rondon has made official charges bu'
there is much else in this book 10
awaken our interest and hold 1t. OF
greater value to the majority of us, to
whom. after all, new river IN dls-
tant part Of the world is matter oil
only momentary curiosity and nothing
more. whatever the possibilities OF the
region through which It flows 10 inc
settlers of the future.
This handsome volume is the rec
ord of scientific expedition under-
taken under the auspices of the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History for
the collection of specimens OF 'he
fora and fauna of the divide between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
MRS. TAFT'S MEMOIRS
An Uncommonly Vivid and In
teresting Chronicle.

or FULL YEARS 49,
Mrs william Howard raft WIN nun.l lu q
illustrations. $40. ~. 81, 800. DoI4' VI -"'
& Co.
It takes stable book to contan..
Mrs. raft's story Of the full years OF
her partnership with her husband. FOR
that, IL is evident on every page, ner
marriage has been throughout. Her
familiarity with every detail Of Mr..
Taft's distinguished career, her I'M
derstanding of the administrative ana
political difficulties that beset it IN the
Philippines and 1T Washington, her
able presentation Of his side whenever
q is called for, all this gives TINS
volume value all It's own rs an H.
Illustration Of the intelligent equal
partnership which american marriage
Is at its best The book is, indeed, as
much "a biography Of Mr.. Taft as an
autobiography Of his wife up 10 the
closing year Of mis- Presidency.
Thereafter, Mrs. Taft observes dryly,
there is another story to tell, longer
and fuller, but it does not belong to
me. 70 belongs TO the man whose
career has made my story worth the
telling"
Still. if there is much here Of and
about Mr.. Taft, there is still more OF
and about the autobiographer herself.
Quick to observe, felicitOus with her
pen, possessed of a never-failing
sense of humor, Mrs. Taft gives US a
good idea OF the social side of'offcial
life and it's many difficulties. There
was, for instance, that period of ten
sion between the Philippine commits
sion and the military government Of
the Islands. II was most decidedly
also a ladies' battle. Looking back
upon her own experiences, Mrs. Taft
concludes that "the most formal
branch of the government service is
the naval branch. The State Depart
ment may be as formal, but doubt
it," In Manila she discovered that the
Filipinos, as well as the Europeans
resident there, were not at all i'm
pressed by democratic simplicity, but
expected and enjoyed much ceremony;
wherefore, on official occasions, she
transformed her coachmen and stable
boys into uniformed footmen. She de-
scribes exceptionally well, whether It
be her life in Manila o. at the White
House, ora really capital bit of de-
scription wanderings among the
lgorrotes. And she is the first trav-
eller we have yet encountered in
books who did not find the TRANSIT
beran trip monotonOus.
Throughout she enjoys good story,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

all. "Thc Evcryman Encyclopedia 10
likely to be found q reliable FIRST aid 20
the average layman IN search of I'M
mediate cnlightenment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

egy and tactics is all that the layman
can desire for his own immediate en-
lightenment at the present hour
Turning to other matters, we ind the
pages devoted TO the Bible excellent,
but the articles on the Talmud and the
Koran too brief and bald especially
that on the Book of Islam, whose sig
nificance as a code of laws touches us
far more nearly than it does as re-
ligious work There is, indeed, GER
tain lack of uniformity of treatment IN
the articles of this encyclopedia, when
is most perceptible in its biographlcal
department, where articles taking cog
nizance of wider influences and slgniii-
canoe alternate with bare compilations
of dates. In the case of Bismarck, for
instance, the Ems despatch is men
toned without reference to its falsil-
cation; and il is curious 10 compare
the hearty appreciation of the work OF
the elder Dumas with the bald state
ment Of the facts Of Shelley private
life. which is practically all the notice
given 20 the poet. John Dryden, again,
Is adequately dealt with from the mt
erafy point Of view.
The article on the Reformation IS
excellent; that on the Renaissance, one
thinks. urduly brief. Since the Lii
berum Veto" Of the Poles has been
found worthy Of inclusion, mention
should have been made of its dis
astrous effects upon the fortunes Of
the nation. The article on the drama,
again, is entirely satisfactory, but,
since "Everyman," an independent
weekly literary journal has found a
place here, why has the famous mys-
terry play OF that name been omitted {!
The article devoted 20 the United
States IS an altogether admirable
niece Of writing. II is illustrated with
the portraits Of our Presidents, from
Washington to Woodrow Wilson. The
article on Emerson, by the way, is al
most exclusively and acutely critical.
Il is in the field OF scientific informa-
ton the condensed popularization Of
scicncc-that the encyclopedia will be
found 70 render good service. The ar
ticles on agriculture, economies and
electricity, for instencc, PRE- excellent.
a system Of minute subdivision Of
headings makes the contents Of this
encyclopedia readily accessible; this,
and frequent cross-referenccs in the
text, are relied upon by the editor 70
compensate for the absence of an in
dex. The type is small, but perfectly
clear, and the thin paper Of excellent
quality. The cloth binding is simple
and exceptionally strong. Taken all IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
A HANDY ENCYCLOPAEDIA
An Interesting Undertaking
Brought to Completion.

THE EVERYMAN ENCYCLOPEDlA. Edited
ty Andrew Boyle Illustrated. In 10 vol
umes i2mo. J.. J.. Dutton & co.
The most ambitious venture of the
successful Everyman Library, a pop
Ilar encyclopedia az low cost, whose
publication, begun early this year, has
Just been completed, calls for more
than perfunctory notice and comment.
These twelve duodecimo volumes are
not intended to enter into competition
with the great encyclopedias OF far
greater cost and wider scope; they
seel. and on the whole deserve to ind
2 field OF service of their own; and
they merit, and amply repay, consider
alton within the limits Of purpose and
usefulness set for them by editor and
publishers-those of work Of ready
reference for everyday use by laymen.
Only constant consultation can fully
determine the merits and the short
comings Of an encyclopedias; the best
q reviewer can do is to test it here
and there in different fields of knowl-
edge. and to draw from these tests
a first conclusion. This encyclops dia,
then, is practical, there can be no
doubt of that; the requirements of the
average reader in search of condensed
information on topics met with in the
course of daily reading and daily life
lave been kept in mind throughout
One takes pleasure, for instance. in
the shipshape popular treatment Of so
abstruse subject as philosophy, and
reioices over its clever Introductory
paragraph. The definition of deter
minism is a neat little bit Of purpose
jul conden sation; the article on STRAIT:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

oyen when n IL against her husband
az vher. npropOs Of the phrase our
little brown brother" whose author
sbin ia currently hscribed to NJ Tart
she quotes the song Of our soldiers IN
the Islandg. "He may be brother OF
william II. Taft but he amt no
friend Of mine" Again, on his ap-
poin,nent as Secretary Of war Mr'
Taft Immediately sailed for nome wa
Japan, where he was entertained Dy
General Kodama, who had been mill
tary governor Of Formosa:
The General was especially in
terested in Mr.. Taft because he
conceived that in the Philippines
we had a parallel for their FOR
mosan troubles. He gre" quite
confidential, telling MI. ialt
many things about the japanese
administration Of Formosan al
fairs. He ended by saying:
"We had to kill good many
thousands of those people before
they would be good. But then, OF
course, you understand
know"
Parts Of these recollections nave
been published in a woman's maya
zinc. The completed work will inter
est men as much as women. IL IS eH'
ceptionally readable, not only on ae-
count Of what it contains OF widely
varied experience and observation, all
picturesquely presented, but also be
cause its author has succeeded IN
stamping it, no doubt unconsciousiy
with her own EXCEPTIONAL interest
ing nersonalitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

ure Of autonomy upon The Filini,o.
and Close his argument with tLs',
striking words:
The fate % Belgium has had ma
distinctly useful result in bringin,
home o. The more intelligent of,bs
Fiiiniros the utter imprscticabili,v
% maintaining expectations tn,
the continued existence Of an nd
pendent Philippine governms,,
might be assured by a neutrali,s'
tior agreement between the 0oy-
crnments Of Europe and that of,bo
United States. some or them 90.
beginning 10 have the courage %
say openly what they have long fsl,
in their hearts and have often ssid
privately; namely. that their orlv
hope for the future is in the co,
tinucd maintenance Of the sovs,-
eighty Of the United States owe,
their beautiful islands. I have FL.
ways believed that long before Tho
peoples Of our Far Eastern posse,.
sion had been welded into one hi,
feeling would have become we'll
nigh universal, and the present
trend Of events confirms that con.
clusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
MALKAN'S
New FORKS Largest Bookstore

We carry very complete stock OF
new books in all departments Of liter
ature and are able to deliver on day
Of publication when so desired. For
the convenience Of our customers we
issue regularly catalogue Of new
books under the title BOOKS OF
THE MONTH. which is very COM
plete record of the best book, Of the
month with notes. We send it regu'
lsrly to all prospective buyers tree Of
charge and shall be pleased to add the
name of any reader Of The Tribune to
our list when so requested.
Our stock of old and unusual
books, standard sets, reference books
all carefully classified, is very large
and our prices always reasonable.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
all to call and examine our stock.
~ BROADWAY, NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
4 LESSON FROM BELGIUM.

A new edition of Dean Worcester,
THE Philippines Past and Present
Macmillan contains a new chapter on
"Thc New Fra" which deals with the
new policy of the government IN the
Islands inaugurated by Governor Cen
eral Burton Harrison. Mr.. Worcester
finds in the results thus far obtained
bv this administration new reasons Tor
onnosing the bestowal of large meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
MIR. ROOSEvELTS NEW BOOK.

THROUGH THE BRAZILIAN WILDER
NESS BY Theodore Roosevelt. With u
lustrations from Photographs by kermi,
Roosevelt and other Members ot The IN
petition. LARGE Svc. pp. Niv. SSS. Charles
Scribner's Sons.
Colonel Roosevelt is at his best when
writing Of his exploits as hunter. nat
uralist and explorer. His zest for ad-
venture in these fields is contagious;
so is his genuine love Of Nature. for
whose depletion he has at his com
mand a palette full OF words of all
colors and shades. His interest in ami
NAL life is Unsuitable, and here, too, he
makes us his eager companions IN his
pages. In brief, TO follow him into the
wilderness. whether IL be our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Size. I2mo f-x5is inchcsl.
Pages. 2Jj. Binding. cloth
Price. net. SI.00. postpaid.

written hy a man who is an up-to-
o,,' camp az which The Three Rivers
q description o. various things that
connecting iink The puriraiture ~
e manly. wholesome lads Affects the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

South America, and OBJ with the outilt
for travelling in the South American
wilderness. Appendix Co consists OF
Colonel Roosevelt's first report on the
expedition to the Brazilian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. There is a good index.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-18

In proportion to its population, swift
zerland spends more on poor relief
than does any other country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-18
OSBORN TO WIND
UP FIGHT HERE

Former Gov, Chase 8. Osborn ID
expected by his Detroit representa-.
tive. Jacob J. Haarer. to arrive Friday
morning. for q final tour of Detroit
with closing speech Of the campaign
Monday night. before the primary.
Considering the lateness with
which we entered the campaign here,
said Mr.. Haarer Monday. I'VE have
been doing very well indeed. With
another week to work. we expect to
get fully. our share Of the votes. How.
ever. there will be verv light vote
cast. II Ii not the right time OF
year for arousing much political In.
terest. Too many people are out OF
town"
Mr.. Osborn will take up again his
tour Of the Detroit factories which
was not completed on his previous
visit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-18

Sc rr.sss-S . 5 Ps:. ysss r-s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-18
FAKE SEWING MACHINE
AGENTS ARE ARRESTED

Posing as agents for the Singer and
White Sewing Machine companies,
Dley Mclean, Fl year sold. Of No. 1926
Garfield-ave. east, and Irving Bailey,
'R9, OF No. I'll Fifth-st.. swindled many
Detroit women out Of their sewing
machines, by offering to send the ma
chimes to the Offices for repairs. Eight
machines were reported to the police
|as stolen, and four have been recov-
|ered by Detectives Frahm and Smith,
|who arrested Mclean and Bailey on
grand larceny charges.
Mclean confessed. but Bailey de-
mics he's guilty. though several WON
len have identified him, the police say.
The men were captured when they
ATTEMPTED to sell some Of the ma.
|chines In west-side sewing machine
|ofice, the proprietor telling them to
return later. and notifying the police.
Another dealer, who bought some Of
the machines. IL under investigation
|by the police. He made no report.
Mrs. w. K. wenling, Of No. 372 La
|fayette-ave. east. swore to grand lar
ceny warrants against the men. Mon.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-18
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY PlMPLES

Battle your face tor several minuteo
with Resinol Soap and hot water. then
apply little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash on with Resin0l Soap and
more hot water. finishing with dash
Tof cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice day. and you wal
be astonished to And how quickly ne
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores. re-
moves pimples and blackheads. and
leaves the complexion clear and vol
vety.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal akin humors, heat rash. sunburn
on6 chatting. Sold by all druggists.
For free trial size, write Dept. 30-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-18
TERRY, GUILTY, GIVEN
YEAR IN LEAVENWORTH

After q seven-year fight In United
States courts. George w. Terry, for
mer Pontiac dry goods merchant, was
found guilty, Saturday afternoon, OF
concealing assets In bankruptcy
proceedings. Sentence Of q year and
. day In the federal prison In Fl.
Leavenworth. was pronounced by
Judge Sessions.
Terry IL at liberty on $500 bail.
pending q hearing on an appeal for Q
new trial.
Seven years ago Terry, then q
merchant IN Pontiac, was forced into
bankruptcy His store was destroyed
BY IRE, and. II IL alleged, he collect
ed Insurance to the amount OF $1,000
.Lnstead OF turning this over to his
creditors, he concealed II, It's claimed
and ned 70 California. On the pies
of poor health he resisted efforts to
bring him back to Michigan until
two weeks ago.
On the witness stand. Terry alleged
that he had been robbed OF the
money.
A jury disagreed In the trial OF the
case q week ago, and II was retired
Two juriss disagreed after hearing
. charge Of conspiracy to conceal
assets In which George w. Terry.
Isaac Il. Terry. his brother, and
George n. Thompson, his son-n-iaw,
were dofon6mn