davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

.o,,t,N WE MARRY. BY Arthur
TIE NOM So l2mo. pp. S75. Boston:
TStgoTehton Mitiin Company.
n,,,urb" on the slip-cover Of this
q. made up OF a series Of sensa-
nO's' ouestions. Does patience in
W. - ever cease 20 he a virtue?
..,.consihlc. nomadic bachelors
~ rake good husbands Does the
'..,.,n.law problem distress you? III
70 a mistake in marrying, IS IT
'...r wise to admit it," 1t is true that
i, .,oeo questions present themselves
nis story. not as problems but
oort of rs warp and wool. but it is
-, sin that the quality Of the novel,
~ ,ool meaning. is far superior TO sem
..,o,alisrn of this kind. justifable
.a,pcb II may he as means Of draw
~. attention 10 a book that deserves II.
,,.b as "a piece Of sound. good writing
and rs n study of life i'm the cultured
,,ersee I'm this country. Discussion
AS arisen again lately Of the great SUI
,,,,oritv OF English over American cur
,sot fiction. not only I'm the matter Of
sorkusnship but also in that of the
.hoice Of subject. and the understand
,r and Interpretation of its meaning.
The Women We Marry is not a great
rayel. but much less is il a sensational,
.rhemeral article made 10 sell. Ii is
r. excellent specimen Of the minor
royef." giving that classification all the
6enffed meaning il has earned; and
as such 10 is worthy Of comparison with
he English products Of its class held
NJ FOR our edifcation.
Mr.. Pier tells q convincing story Of
The way Of life with men and women,
,speciaIly Of its disillusions and the
compensations these bring with them.
r IS study Of the transition from
youth 10 maturity of two men and two
vomen ~ the later storm and stress
hat set the final stamp upon character
by giving il understanding, and, in a
MEASURE. wisdom. through experience.
r deals with the second. the real. be-
ginning of the serious business Of liv-
ng. The characters are firmly handled,
With notable insight into the complex
mental and emotional processes Of wo-
men al this juncture; the well-balanced
not. I'm which the active agent Of one
wrt becomes the passive factor in the
aber. is one Of catastrophes narrowly
escaped. again by repeated incidents
but this coincidence IS not stretched
beyond probability, and the telling way
in which il is used fully justlfies il.
Withal the story is of our day and our
BE. thoroughly modern in its quiet
treatment Of love and marriage; and
sst. but not least, what a delight it Is
meet group Of people who. after
he author has informed his reader that
hey are weu-born and well-bred, prove
BIS assertion in their every acdon
hought and speech Mr. Pier is com
ing into mis- own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
THE WORLDS WORK"

While Professor Ford explains to rs
in the Atlantic Monthly that the pol
icy of watchful waiting has inaugu-
rated the Wilson Doctrine as the sue
cessor of that Of Monroe DR.. William
Payard Hale declares. i'm the new issue
Of "The Worlds Work that this New
Monroe Doctrine" as he prefers to ca.i
il, establishes our suZerainty only as an
effective source OF moral inspiration
over the nations Of Central America
and the West Indies-"Our Moral Em-
pire in America" Both the professor
and the doctor wrote, of course, before
the development Of the latest phase OF
this new doctrine on the Mexican coast.
The moral inspiration has taken very
material form. indeed. In the course
of his article Or. Hale says that =
very high parsonage indeed once said
to me. discussing the possibility of in
vading England with German troops,
I know Of a dozen ways OF landing an
army in England. but not Of any GER
tain way of getting IL out again. Ii
was Moltke who said il 10 DR.. Halo
and to others. This is an America
Overseas Number" among the other
contributors being the Secretaries Of
War and the Navy. Major General
Wood and Captain James Fl. oliver,
Us. y. In extent Of the nOn-contgu-
Gus territory controlled, this country
now holds seventh place among the m
tons Of the earth. with 72t $50 square
miles. Not only England, France and
Germany exceed US. but also Portugal,
Holland and italy. The articles are
about evenly divided between the bug
dens we have assumed and the benefits
we have bestowed I'm Porto Rico and
the Philippines, not the least interest
ing paper being that of Secretary Gar
rison OF the army's services in the
peaceful work Of sanitation and the Or
ganization Of civil government in our
possessions. in Cuba and in the Canal
Zone Captain Oliver discusses the
naval problems created by America
overseas in Shall We Control the Pa
clhc?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
a RETURN TO THE PRIMITIVE.

SWEETAPPLE COVE. BY George ian
Schaick Frontispiece by George W.
Gage 12mo, PIP. $50. Boston. Small
Maynard & Co
What makes this simple tale Of a
Newfoundland fshirS village worth
while is the genuine. humanly appeal
ing quality Of It's love affair There
is no sophistication here, no self-ques-
tioning, no doubt: these two brought
together from the centre Of civilization
on it's barren selvedgc. amid poverty
and suffering. recognize each other and
obey the impulse Of the recognition.
The setting is that made familiar TO
us by Or. Grenfell, but the book is not
one OF unreiicved sornbreness for all
that. Several Of the natives are CAPT
tally sketched in-their philosophy OF
life relieved by a friendly recognition
Of their unconscious humOr as well rs
Of the bravery Of their struggle for
mere existence; and the story of one
Of them. a French fisherman. gives the
author still another opportunity for
the exercise Of that telling way of his
Of appealing to our sympathies. The
English clergyman. self-eXiled for the
sake of service, and his brave. helpful
wife are another couple worth mention
ing: in short, from first TO last the
book sounds true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
MID VICTORIAN.

MONKSBRIDGE. BY John Ayscough.
l2mo. PIP. 3i5. LonSmans. Green &
Co
Mr.. Ayscoueh's books arc like green
cases amid the rush and the rattle the
problems and purposes of modern lic
ton In them one spends quietly
amused and interested hours among
people not Of our generation, but whose
ways and views have not yet become
unfamiliar 10 us. in "Gracechurch" he
dealt with simple English folk; in
Monks bridge" he takes us among "the
quality" Gentlefolk they are, and II
their ways Of life and thought seem
simple to us. their problems far from
complex. the author makes them none
the less real for that. There are de-
lightful bits Of the English literary
tradition scattered over his pages-of
dover houses and halls. bishops pal
aces and wardenships; in Monks
bridge" there is more than a trace OF
Trolopean plot and Trollopean satire.
And there is the chief occupation of
id-Victorian maidenhood and mother
hood, the giving and the taking in mar
riage. Il is the taking with which we
are most concerned here, for Miss
Sylvia Auberon is a modern girl Of her
own day and generation. Competent
she is to manage her own affairs. and
those of the peer whom she decides TO
marry, her mothers (who never re-
volts), her sisters, and her brothers.
who yet causes a tempest by turning
Catholic. for we are in the agitated
DAYS Of the Church Of England in the
sixties Of the last century. \ well-bred
book softly aglow with the tempered
colors the placid atmosphere of its
period bit of English social histori-
cal fiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
A BATTLING GOOD YARN.

THE GREEN SEAL. By Charles "a,
monds Walk. Illustrations by win
Crete Emo pp. 40A Chicago: \. g.
mcclure & Co.
This is a good piece Of work, some
temporary mechanical story Of crime
and its detection. San Francisco, it's
Chinese colony, Jade ring with an
ancient symbol carved upon it, that
same symbol ttooed on the chest OF 4
young woman; a diamond Of marvel
lous value, an oldtime Western high
wayman, a lawyer, q detective who
confesses that he amt no Sherlock
Holmes but who knows his business
from first to last-all these and many
more people and things are mixed up
by the author in plot whose ingenuity
and compIexity have the browning
merit Of plausibility as well as Of un-
Tagging interest. The story is firmly
constructed, il develops naturally once
one has become familiar with the UNI
canny properties OF tho jade ring-and
out of the East strange things may
come i'm mystery stories as well as in
human beliefs The Americans in
these pages--the police iDcluded-grope
blindly for q solution that must he
sought among the Celestials in the city,
who. Of course. arc bland and in
scrutablc. In the end the Chinese OBJ
tain what they are after by swift, silent
means Of their own; and hero ana
heroine are left wondering, but happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
IsECOND NOTICE. !

Professor Henry Jones Ford Presi-
dent Wilson's successor as professor OF
politics at Princeton. opens the May
Atlantic Monthly with a noteworthy
paper on "Disorderly States" which.
from general historic survey, neatly
narrows down to a consideration of the
problem of the restoration of order in
Mexico. Interference of the sort that
leads to annexation. against which, on
the part Of Europe, the Monroe Doc
trine was directed. is a remedy or the
past on this continent, the author
maintains: il now behooves us 10
guard against Intervention by foreign
capital invested in concessions. Thus
he leads up 10 what he calls the Will
son Doctrine, promulgated last year.
which aims at the checking of this for
eign exploitation. and the substitution
therefor of national reorganization.
Taking as his point Of departure Marie
Antoinettes famous question, why
don't they eat cake if they have no
bread" Seymour Deming writes hui
morously. but with purpose, Of "Our
Instructive Idiocies." the products of
what he calls the switchboard mind
and. still more sptly, the 'stsnd-pat
mind" Leaving the authors radical
purpose 10 the readers of his article. a
few Of his Illustrations are worth quot
ing. Said the young enthusiast 10 the
New York matTon, Wealth entails
social responsibility Said the matron,
81 think that / entertain as much as
any person in New York \ mag
istrate, upon asking what was the
charge against the prisoner before him.
received the answer: Your honor, he
was arrested for free speech" \ man,
affirmed the philanthropist. ought to
be worth twice what he is being paid. "
NO" declared the lady with the
stand pat mind. Il won't read Jane
Addams's a New Conscience and an
Ancient Evil What can she know
about such things? She has never been
married" And 1t was the opinion of
a bank president that what we need
is a good, stiff panic. When they've
starved a while they may be glad 10
stop striking and work FOR what they
can get There is an article on the
methods employed by this country
England and Germany for the promo
ton of foreign commerce; Herbert
Ravenel Sass brings "A Suit Against
Science for giving our youth the i'm
preston that life is one vast tragedy
of the struggle for survival,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Social Forces
in England
and America
By II. G. Wells

Here" says Wells himself, "is a
fairly complete view OF all OF my opin-
ions. Il is practically all my mseel-
laneous writings for the last four or
1--WE wears. edited and drawn together
with an effective whole" tie discusses
divorce. motherhood, Schooimasters,
and doctors; the political disease OF our
times; speculateS upon the future OF
the American people; considers a pos
sible setback 10 our civilization, which
he finds menaced by panics and war,
and pOnderS over the still undeveloped
possibilities OF science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
What Will
People Say?
By Rupert Hughes

The piper waits to Re paid--pad ny
women usually-and while he waits.
and they pay, a great story is dashinS
along in the pages OF this new novel,
Il is A brilliant story OF New York's Md
dance after pleasure and wealth..
Through hotels and cabaretS. bathrooms
and country houses. h. motor and on
vachtS ON the backs Of blooded horses.
eating. drinking. making love, heauI-
fui Young girls. women who SnIi uf 10
be Young. ana the men OF their gay set.
follow each other 10 tsveriSh haste
with no brake to hold thcm back eK-
cert the fear OF what viii people S1y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
a SABINE WOMAN.

NORTH or FIFTY-THREE. BY Bcr-
,rand W Sinclair Illustrated ny Anton
Otto Fischer. l2mo, pp. 3i5. Boston.
Little, Brown & Co.
Mr.. Sinclair starts delightfully."-, with
as romantic a case of abduction rs can
he imagined in these modern days. To
be sure. the kidnapping takes place in
British Columbia, on the edge OF the
wilderness. but the locality gives ad-
titional zest to the story, and, indeed,
furnishes its theme. which is the ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

4 = n@eB&G sg
The
Marryers
By kUing Bachelor

"lfS A tickIeSome kind OF 4 fooh'
saws one man who has read TN story
a tourney OF about a thousand laughs
will land one at the clir1aX OF the story
wiser and better American. Ldugh
nv laugh he gathers wisdom IN us
PAGES" Like Keeping Up with L.kkie'
il proyokes the laughter o. CONVICTION.
You get something more than iun out
of such books. You get yoa! mental
house iacked up and PIumbed ana
leveIed. The MarryerS IS Socr3'e>
Potter At his best This time ne getS
after the Europe-mad and the utie-
cray. lie points the way to the Only
asylum for the sane in a time OF general
inSanity-in time when people are
wasting their poverty and honor IN wild
commercial designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Modern
Dancing
By Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle

This book on the newest decent
dances OF to-day-brought out under
the auspices OF several New York social
leaderS-and written by the one recog-
nized authority on dancing-makes it
possible for every reader to know what
the latest accepted dances are and 10
learn how 10 dance them. The new
dances. such as the Castle Walk, the
Hesitation waltz. the Tango, are de-
scribed step hy step, and more than
one hundred illustrations from photo
graphs and moving pictures reveal the
slightest change in the position OF the
feet Above all, 1t IS practical book
practical as we'll as authoritative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
The Gasoline
Engine Book
By Alpheus Hyatt VrrriH

This new addition 10 Harper "Ie,l-
Mellow" series will serve a. = simple
and practical guide Tor all those Who
own. use. or operate gas ard gasoline
motors. While intended Tor boys, II
will prove OF equal value 10 Older
readers. as il is more exhaustive than
any book on the subject hitherto pub
Hshed--with the exception Of strictly
technical works. Clear and simple dia-
grams and illustrations enhance the
value of the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
DRAWING by NH Crete from
The G1ee8 SsaLi (ACNe. CLur$"Ce)

mquestionable command Of loyalty 10
the despicable tyrant. It is only after
his duty as he sees il has been done
that ne lays down his honors and re-
turns. a humble seeker, To Palestine.
where. seven years before, he had served
under Pontius PLATE and stood with
his legionarics on GolgOtha. Nor is
his love won by q Christian slave: il is
a daughter Of the Caesars vino, blind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

to the light that shines for him. seeks
and wins him. And. last but not least.
the inevitable g-eat scene in the arena
proves TO have been worth while doing
once more. The book is by far the best
this popular romantic novelist has
written thus far. Its fortunes with the
reading public will be worth watching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

plot; but Montague Vincent, Esq, OF
Newport, is an adventurer of parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
The Most Interesting
Magazine in the World.
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Il WRITE NE. can get you any book aver
published any subject Tia rnost sxo>r,
book finder extant When IN England call I'D
my 500 900 rare books. BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. JeS. o--' 1t sirminxAAn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

sWEETAPPLE COVE. BY George -an
Setback Frontispiece by George ".
Gage 12mO pp. $50 Boston. Small
Maynard & Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
SURPRISE WEDDING OF
MALHEUR COUNTY COUPLE.

Nyssa, Ore, June 5.-The many
friends of Ross A. Seward Of Vale. Ore,
and Miss Gertrude Ward of Nyssa were
agreeably surprised to learn of their
marriage at the home OF the brides
uncle, J. Boydell, at about s o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Only the near
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
were present. Rev. A. H. Seward, the
Methodist pastor at Middleton, Mrs.
Seward, the bridegroom's parents; his
sister, Mrs. Winnie Kluckholm, and
the brides uncles. II. J. Ward and
John A. Ward, and their families were
present
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Johns of Ontario and the couple
Immediately left for Vale, where they
expect to reside. Miss Ward had been
visiting in Canada for some time and
1t Is only lately that she has returned
to Nyssa. The bridegroom for a long
time was employed in the Malheur
County bank at Nyssa and while in the
service of that bank the romance START
ed that led to the happy elimination of
marriage. He has been tax clerk of
Malheur county for the last year and
a half and he and the bride left i'm
mediately for Vale. the county seat.
Quite a crowd was at the train to
shower them with rice and. to send
them off with many expressions of
good will and good wishes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

announce my candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for congress in the
coming primary. and expect to make
an active canvass in every county in
the state to meet the voters and In
vestigate the needs Of MI sections.
Il have lived in Idaho nearly 10
years; am a graduate of the state uni
versity, am a member Of the present
Idaho legislature; have appeared twice
before the work mems compensation
commission in behalf or the laboring
men of the Occur d'Alenes asking that
a bill be framed which would be fair to
the wage earners Of the state and in
many ways have taken an active in
terest in the problems of Idaho
AS member of the Idaho iegisla-
ture I favored and advocated such mea-
sures as the nine hour day for women,
central board of education, the
widows pension bill, the direct election
of United States senators, work.
mems compensation bill, the creation
and of public utilities commission
and other legislation of a clean and
progressive nature
Il shall max e my fight as a progress
sive Republican, realizing that the Re
publican party will he dominant and
that II is the best and surest agency
for the passing of needed legislation.
From the national standpoint I shall
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
favor the following:

favor the following:
The principles of the protective tar
iff, schedules to be formulated by non
partisan experts, these schedules to
take into consideration the difference
between the production at home and in
foreign coutries; rural credits at the
minimum interest and so arranged that
the farmer has every opportunity to
make good; nation wide woman suf-
frage; good roads: free Panama canal
toll For American coastwise vessels;
god factory laws to afford the greatest
possible protection to women and chill
dren; nomination and election of the
president and vice president by the vote
of the people direct.
Il pledge myself to work in harmony
with the other western representatives
to the end that the great west be given
a square deal in the way of legislation,
and that 1t will receive as much aid as
II needs for its rapid development.
"R.. o. JONES'"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
SELLS-FlOTO SHOW
With BUFFALO BILL
IN BOISE TOMORROW

The conceded monarchs of the arenic
world, Sells Floto and Buffalo Bill, will
be In Boise tomorrow. In range of
standard features, aided by world
picked skillful artists. the show has a
greater number of men and horses and
additional animals of zoo and jungle
than ever before. They also have en-
larged transportation facilities, the
largest impervious canvases, with an
expanded seating capacity. able TO seat
$4,000 patrons, four-ffths at 25 cents
admission.
The 1914 season has a special inter-
est, as the Sells-F1oto is reinforced by
the presence of Buffalo Bill (himself)
Colonel William F. Cody, with red
and white prairie rangers, who will
add picturesqueness and diversity to
equestrianism to the limit. This also
creates an increase in novelties, in
scope, and adds to every former adj
junct, but with no increase in price;
the management. trusting to public
sense of duty, to repay in attendance,
In their own interest the vast outlay
and expense of this me-sharing en-
terprise.
The status Of the Sells Floto circus
is now of such sterling character that
the date of its coming reaches import
ance equalling that of national, state
and religious holidays; to be noted in
advance as to business arrangements,
family freedom and paternal duty. 1t
thus ranks among the days adorned In
red Ink on the calendar-red letter days
in anticipation-when all races, all
creeds, all classes. all voters HE to this
one shrine, mingle together. smile uni
versally, rub elbows vote the same
ticket, and join in homogeneous feeling
of good fellowship. freedom from care
and enlarged ideas of the joys of ex-
istence and increased love for life.
You will have a chance to look and
judge for yourself, do So See the free
street parade and take advantage and
enjoy yourselves with your families at
the unheard-of price, the magnitude OF
an exhibition that has reached the
limits and possibilities in arenic inter-
ests Two performances will be given,
one in the afternoon at Q o'clock and
the other in the evening at 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05
JONES CANDIDATE
FORCONCRFSShAN
Member Of Legislature From
Shoshone County Seek
ing Nomination.

r. o. Jones, member of the house
Of representative of the state legis-
lature at it's last session from sho-
ehone county, Is a candidate for con-
gress upon the Republican ticket as
a progressive Republican. In his an
nouncement, Mr.. Jones indicates the
policies he will advocate il elected,
among them being the direct nomina
ton and election or president and vice
president, national woman suffrage,
free Panama canal tolls and tariff by
"a non-partisan board. His announce
ment Is as follows:
ITO the People of Idaho: hereby
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

valley, is transacting business in the
city.
F. P. johnson of Baker, Ore. is a
business visitor in the city for few
days.
F. L. Newhouse of Denver is visiting
his father, C. D. Newhouse for few
days.
Mrs. A C. Jensen has returned from
Weiser where she visited friends for
a week.
Miss Bessie Lomax left this afternoon
for Portland, where she will visit for
two weeks.
Mrs. Edward French OF Montpelier is
a guest at the home of MT and Mrs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-05

James Coughhn.
J. C. Blood left this morning for
Thunder mountain and vicinity to look
after his mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. C1yne of
Heber. Utah. are in the city visiting
their niece. Miss Maude Campbell.
Mrs. Rugh and children, who have
been in Boise for some time. left yes
terday on their return trip TO Chicago.
w. 8. Parkhurst, secretary Of the
Richfleld Commercial club, Is in the
city boosting for his locality and at
tending to business.
Subscribe for the Capital News.