davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
9TH" NntirrD-Its History-Its
Treasures" hetters ana Art
Publishing Company.

This handsome volume. PRODUCED
,rough tho cooperation OF a distinguished
~ OF authors and editors contains about
''' pages and 700 illustrations. II IL n
'in'rullv got up book and includes
detailed descriptions OF the surroundings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"My Autobiography" ,sto.cs,


Tho story OF an eager. alert, gifted
north or Ireland boy and his struggles t.
success the story OF his boyhood on an
old style farm, the various expedlents
which carried him through college and
the later vicissitudes which marked his
eventual career as editor and publisher
Humor and anecdotes relating to the
Famous literary men OF the genera ton
make fascinating reading The book Is
an extraordinary expression Of a per-
sonallty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"The sunny side Of Diplomatic Life"
fHarper),

BY Mms. l.. de Hcpermdnn-E ftdencrone
Further "reminiscences of life In hve
great capitals by the author OF I'm the
Courts OF Memory" There are gossipy
bits about Washington society I'm the Grant
and Hayes administrations, Impressions
of Denmark and its royal family, ana
later experiences in the diplomatic world
of Rome. Paris and Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"The Cruise of the Janet NichoI
Among the south Sea Islands"
tscrtbner),

BY Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson,
The diary kept by Mrs. stevenson dur
ing the cruise which she took with her
husband eliminating any part which has
hitherto been given to the public In any
way. The diary is full OF descriptions Of
strange characters and gives many illu-
minatinK glimpses OF Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Unn Mary" (scribner).


By una a, HUM,
A sensitive little girl creates In her own
mind second self, who represents all her
Ideals and becomes 50 real that tho two
live together a sort Of separate existence
from the rest of the world. until. at last.
the real child absorbs the imaginary one.
Many Of the incidents arc well known to
students of psychology
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"s. II. n. Norsri Letters aud jour
nails" (Houghton Mimin).

By Edirdrd l.. Morse.
Morse who was born in 1891, was one ~
the most notable painters OF his time lie
was tho intimate OF the famous men OF
his day at home and abroad, and his
lifo, based on voluminous and exception
ally vital letters. makes one OF the most
important biographies of tho year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
'"Th- New Movement in the Tbea-
tire" ,Mitch~II KennerIcy).

nv fN'tNbN 'NfNtV.
\ comprehensive volume. written IN
charming. entertaining style. touching on
leading figures in the contemporary thea
ire, Re'nhardt. Bakst. Shaw, Galsworthy,
I'"'asco, SC, presenting much informa-
' ~ gathered at FIRST hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"wsshinstoni The Man Of Action"
hppIeton).


DIV TT0UrTINN 7 T'NUT H'F
a holiday biography OF Washington,
richly illustrated in color by the French
artist. ]. o. de Breville t"Job") Tho
book aims TO be an accurate human sketch
OF the active side OF Washingtons lifo, in
Guiding new historical data secured from
Washingtons own Journal several diaries
and n mass OF correspondence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"whst Can Known tLonsmsn..
Grpenb.

BY George Trum ball Lddd. LID.
A book which brings to bear on the
problems OF knowledge the more recent
points OF view. both psychological and
philosophical. and which at the same time
chiefly aims to help the reader In the
culture and practical uses OF the mental
life, considering not only the nature OF
knowledge but also how knowledge may
be used to attain its most important ends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"Artist nnd Public and other Essays
On Art Subjects" Iscribner).

nv hchDoH COR,
tho initial essay Is paper sweeping
s"o' tho Importance that credullty was
beginning n give TO the recent "welter OF
rf.pos'orous theories" Other timely and
2'rlnen' subjects are treated In n manner
from the conventional jNrEon of art
7 tc'em
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"CaIifornist An Intimate History
tHnrpcr).
BY Gertrude Atherton.

The picturesque story OF the California
OF Yesterday and the California OF to-day
WILDLY and accurately related. the geo.
logical and political dramas, the gay, ro-
mantle earlier eras, tho discovery of gold.
There nre many light touches OF social
life and personal "Reminiscences scattered
through the book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"Mon.y and BANKING" ,Appieton,.
nv John Thorn Hoidsrorth

A volume covering the history of bank.
ing in this country and taking up in
turn the relation OF money to genera
economies. the functions Of money, In,
value Of money. credit systems, the ma.
tional banking system, the functions and
administration OF different kinds OF
banks. and foreign banking systems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
,rho Grand A..ise" doubleday.
pageb.


striking vi,ualization OF the Last
Judgment Ia popular form. The author
S,,,,.rs. human society as II Is seen
,b0ut II. to-day coming before the Judge
cue. telling his own story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"a Far Journey" Iuoughton Mi,
hin),

Bv Abraham Nitric RHbany.
twenty years ago the author. "A Young
syrian with nine cents in his pocket
entered America by way OF Ellis island
to-day he occupies tho pulpit made famous
by james Freeman Clarke. As Mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
Essays Political ana Histortcai''
htppincotO.
Bu Chdrlcirnone Totrcr.

TT 7 FT'T" TFTTVTTF
Essays upon vital subjects by the former
Minister TO Austria Hungary and Am
bassador 10 Russia and to Germany. The
book promises to he widely read for Its
important revelations in the light OF
present disturbed conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
'"The Love Letters of JuIiettc
Drouet 20 victor Husoi The
Record of a Great Devotion"
(McBrtde. Nasn

Edited by Louis Giplb dud. Translated by
Theodore Davidson.
Mere scribbles" as Juliette called them
ana eagerly secured by Hugo on his visits
ms trophies OF passion they reveal an
extraordinary experiment partly phllo-
sophical, partly religious, which required
the expiation OF faults by faithful love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

The first condition OF which was poverty
BY force Of "A dominant Will he clustered
this beautiful girl In n shabby apartment
with two or three servants and. when she
complained OF ennui. told her TO write
everything that caused her heart to beat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ART, GENERAL L1TERA-
TURE.
.rbs Art OF the Low Countrfss"
doubleday, Paae).


Bv Wilhelm n. VoIertSNer.
r., author Is a stan member OF the
Mst-opo,ltan Museum OF Art and editor
a, avt IN America, and though q soien-
ideally trained critic OF the subject OF
vs,rh no writes no presents his material
In such a way that II will be intellixioie
and interesting TO the general reader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

~ Elizabeth Robins Penrea and Joseph
PeHneU
An intimate record in text and in pic
'ure Of the lives of the famous author and
artist In their home city. There are 1916
Illustrations from Pennell's Autographs In
the regular edition, and ten additional
Autographs In a special limited auto
rrlpnei edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ON Dickens's London" tscribner).
Bp r. HoDkfnson S,nitb

Twenty-four charcoal pictures which re-
create the picturesque old streets, squares.
inns and alleys In the atmosphere with
which Dickens draped them, accompanied
by text embodyins sympathetic sent!-
ment and humor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"Me morIes" (Scribncr).
RI John Gnistrorthu

4 sympathetic Biographical sketch Of
dog, q spaniel that came into the authors
possession almost at birth and remained
with him through life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
BUSINESS AND PROB
LENS OF THE DAY.
"RurnI Credit" tAppIeton).

BIZ the Hon MUron T. HorTick.
\ reply OF outline 20 n demand for
improved credit conditions among tho
farmers OF this country. The EXAM
passador 20 France has exclusively
studied the subject both here and in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
BIOGRAPHY, MEMOIRS,
HISTORY.
Notes" tscribncr).


critical and Commemorative essays touch
ing a field OF unusual interest, entertain
ing analyses OF the style. purpose and
achievement Of tho authors brother crafts
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
RICHARD CUplG
oiooRAPtER of "JoSgpA
CONRAOM
/OOU9LEaA> pACE 81 COZ

Antln's Life IL the story OF mind
Acknowledgement, Mr.. Rihbanys story is
an autobiography OF conscience and Of
spirit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
THE TITLES WHICH
STAND OUT ON THE
NON-FICTION LISTS

and life at the Vatican together with al
artistic appreciation of the museums and
collections OF the Vatican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Illustrations from significant photographs
showing immigrant types and life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"From Alien TO Citisen" tReveiI).
Bv Ed,oard A. Steiner.

BIZ Fdlpufd A. Ntefnrr,
This autobiography shows tho author
evolving from boyhood in far of Hun
taran town into an immigrant TO the
West He pictures the successive expert
ences an alien must undergo in order to
,otust himself 20 American conditions and
institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
"NeiEhbors, Life stories OF tn.
Other Half" IMacmiIian).

This work, completed Just prior 10 Mr..
Rils's death. is a continuation or elabora-
ton OF his most popular book How the
Other Half Lives" The author tells
little human interest stories of the people
OF the other half" He has taken TN
cdents In their daily lives and has 80
set them before the reader that there Is
gained a new and real insight into
the existence OF class which II with
each year making its presence felt more
and more In the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

BY Dorothy Canfeid FISHER.
A book about the art--or IL II the
science of rearing children. In the
easy, half humorous style OF a friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
tSlA MAY MULLINS
AUTHOR 81 FANNIE oF THG-
8LO SSOH SHOP"
(~eE

Europe, and discusses the subject from
every angle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
HANCEVILLE SCENE BRUTAL { KILLING OF BUSINESS MAN
John Basnger Is Shot and Killed by John Quick Friday Night -Hancevile Incensed Over Incident and
 Threats of Lynching Are Heard

done. gave him his pistol. which was drip ping with blood. and took up lamp, stat ing he was going back to make sure oi the job Then. it is claimed, he returned to the room where Basinger lay dead In a pool of blood and stamped his face il, with his foot.
 The body of Basinger lay for three hours where he fell. He had left home to find the COW which had gotten out during teh day. and this was his errand at Mrs Quick's residence. MT. Basinger was well liked and well connected in Cullman county. He is related to prominent 'peo- pie. He leaves a wife with 10-day old baby and four other children. His wife is very i'll from the shock and under the care of two physicians MT. BAsingel has held positions with several business men of Hancevilie and bore good name
 The interment will take place at Hope we'll Sunday morning
 The city marshal of Hanceville. WI Chapman, brought Quick to the Cullinar jail Saturday morning, and brought ths pistol and turned it over to the sheriff Hanceville people are greatly excited over the deed and open threats of lynchine are indulged in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
WOULD HAVE WILSON STOP ATTENDING NGCATHOLICSERVICE New York Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church by 80
 73 Vote Tables Resolution Asking President Cease
 Attending Thanksgiving Mass at Catholic Church

New York. April 1.-The New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church late today. after warm debate, tabled Il resolution requesting the Pres ident of the United States to discon- tinue the custom of attending Thanks giving mass at the Roman Catholic .oathedrel in Washington. The motion .o table was carried by q vote of so to 7s. The resolution said:
 "1nasmuch as that service has been widely construed at home and abroad as the official Thanksgiving service of the United States. we. members of the New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. most srespectfully suggest to the President the propriety of discontinuing the practice
 pr Thomas $. Bond of the Morris Heights Methodist church. the author os the resolution, and several support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
THIEVES ROB FIRE LADDIES WHEN THEY
 GO TO FALSE ALARM

IL was reported al police headquarters yesterday morning that several thefts oe- city while the firemen were attending fires during Friday night and yester- day
 At the North Birmingham ire station it was stated that false alarm was turned in about 12:30 o'clock yesterday after noon While they were gone thieves went through the fremens lockers and stole about s20 0in cash.
 At No. station the same thing hap pened during the early hours Of yester- day morning, the thieves securing 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

CTS in the debate over the resolution said no one took exception to the President attending any church he chose as an individual. When he attended the Cath olic church with his official family the even could not help assuming a na- uonal significance It was the opin- rion of those who supported the reso- lution that President Wilson was in consistent in issuing . proclamation urging people of the United States to assemble at their own churches on Thanksgiving day and then attending himself n church to which he did not belong Those In favor of the resolu- 1 ton thought that the cabinet should
 divide up and visit the various churches | The resolution was opposed by
 George E. Heckman editor of the Christian Advocate. who protested that President wilson's attendance at the 1 cathedral was merely traditional | practice followed by Mckinley, Taft
 snd Roosevelt and that he could be de ipondod on to choose his own church
 without resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
HOW THEY VIEW THE
 SENATORIAL RACE Visiting Congressman Ex- press Opinions When
 Questioned in Huntsville

Huntsville, April 4.--(Special.)-Co Joe Gibson of Hillsboro entered the special congressional car at the Southern depot last night before the senators and repre- sentatives who came for the funeral of Judge Richardson started on their return trip to the capital for the purpose oi polling the crowd with reference to the Hobson- Underwood race in Alabama.
 Gentlemen. would you mind letting the people of Alabama know how you stand fin the Hobson- Underwood racer he asked.
 Certainty" replied Representativ, Smith of Michigan. If the race was before the lower house in Congress and Mir. Hobson were present at the time Hobson would get one vote and Under wood the balance
 Other congressnen said that this wa, not so much of a joke it appeared tt ba that IL was probably true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
HOUSE IS OCCUPIED WITH MANY THINGS Bryan, Tolls, Footmen and Lectures Discussed Dur
 ing the Day

Washington. April 4.-The uniforms of state department footmen. their com- pensation. the Panama tolls fight, Sec retary Bryan's salary. and his chautau- qua lectures and half a dozen other sub jects occupied the House today during consideration of the legislative. exec utive and judicial appropriation bill.
 Estimates included provision for a coachman and footmen for the Bryan carriage. which provoked comment. Representative Johnson of South Car olina. in charge, of the bill. read from the Bible the story of the fiery fur mace and declared Secretary Bryan had come through furnace of 'criticism, sarcasm and ridicule. with his hair un- singed and his body unscathed
 Representative Humphrey of Wash ,ington offered an amendment to in- crease Secretary Bryar's salary. was ruled out of order. but Mir. Humph. rey got Q chance to talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

Cullman, March 4.-(Special.) )--Another dark chapter has been added to the his tory of crime in Cullman by the killing of John Basinger. a well known business man of Hanceville, Friday night, at 10 o'clock, by John Quick. The killing oc- cured at the house of Mrs. Viola Quick
 the divorced wife of John Quick. in the < edge of the town.
 Mrs. Quick was divorced from her hus-
 band last October. but had just returned to Hanceville. their former home, from fCullman, about two weeks ago. Quick, sk k said, was working around Hancevi:le p$ nd when he found hts former wife had moved back, undertook to watch the
 house. He Is alleged to have seen Basin ger enter and followed him, shooting him
 in the breast, head. side and shoulder Basinger tried to take the pistol from Quick. 1t Is claimed, but failed to avert fa single shot.
 After the killing Quick went to the next house. according to witnesses, and told tho man. Mir. Roberts, what he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Hold Mass Meeting

New Orleans. April i.-A largely attend- ed mass meeting, the call for which was issued by all conimercial bodies of New Orleans tonight protested because New Orleans was not selected for federal re- gional reserve bank Resolutions adopted declared 'the regional bank cities were se- leoted and districts defined after concll- sions by the bank reserve organization, committee had been reached and based upon considerations of political sxpedi- ency or personal interest and aggrandize; ment."
 In no uncertain terms the meeting cx- pressed in the resolutions reasons whv New orleans citizens believed 1t was hn- proper to select Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas as regional bank cities and enoed by demanding without delay Il congress sional investigation of methods used and influence brought to bear upon the bank organization committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
FINAL RALLIES ARE } HELD BY FRIENDS
 OF EACH CANDIDATE
Heflin and Brandon Make Notable Speeches for UnderwOOd-HOuse Leader Talks Briefly-Cap- tain Hobson Heard at
 Capitol Park
CRAIG WIRES ABOUT
 BIG SELMA MEETING

William E. Craig of Selma, former congressman of the Fourth district, wired Oscar w. Underwood last night
 Captain Blackwell is speaking to immense crowd in the opera house. which fills all available space from pit to dome. Streets crowded with your partisans cheering your name Great enthusiasm prevails. God bless you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Miners to File Suit

Cleveland. O., April 4-Local coal op- orators tonight announced that they will not wait until the Green antiscreen law goes into effect. May 15, but will file suit within the next 10 days to test the con stitutionality of the law. The law, passed by the last legislature, provides that miners shall be paid on ruF-of-th-mine basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
uy u,IGu w. RopERrs

Birmingham throughout yesterday, from early morning until midnight, rts a seething center of politics.
 For hours throng of men stood
 line awaiting their turn for reg tration. Candidates for county of- ee-and minor state offices-can :
 ssed and haransued this crowd. Au- e mobiles bearing streaming banners
 ernoon Oscar W. Underwood. dem- ac atie leader, reached Birmingham 1m Washington. At Annistop he de-
 cred an address from the rear of r train. A crowd of people greeted
 a with cheers at the station.
 .ast night the excitement was re- ihlsd when j. Tom Heflin spoke to
 packed audience at the Jefferson
 atrc, Judge William N. Brandon M a packed house at the Orpheum
 K. P. Hobson to an immense au-
 ice at Capitol park.
 ith partisans of the two senatorial
 aidates thronging the streets
 ating in derision, singing songs and
 aclxing jokes. the long and bitter
 flpaign came to close without an fi-climax.
 Underw00d's Presence
 [ The feature of the night was the ap- pcarance of MT. Underwood. He had been absent from the state-at his post of duty-since the Christmas hol- idays. In that time his opponent, MT. Hobson, had spoken from every stump in the state. villifying him and pre- ferring charges which he did not sus- tain against his character, against his good name. The people were anxious for sight of their leader. He ap- peared at the Jefferson and he ap- peared at the Orpheum. Both houses were packed to their capacities. As he entered each building he received a demonstration. As he attempted to speak from each of the platforms he was greeted with unparalleled applause. 'In the beginning," he said. "I. de- .termined that nothing said by my op- ponent or his followers could induce me to descend into the mire of dirty politics. have not done so. 1 do not harbor grudge against my oppon- ent do not harbor grudge against his followers in Birmingham, some of whom are my immediate neighbors. believe that when the heat of battle is over they will regret what they have fsaid and done even as they know now mat the charges they have preferred are false. I believe that in the end in their hearts, at any rate. they will re- tract. They are good people They do not approve. I am certain, of an at tempt to spoil a mans reputation, to destroy his good name and his char iacter in order that another might ac- tquire high office.
 Stayed on the Job
 During the year to end April the the democratic party has done. many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Payne to Run Again

Auburn. N. r., April Representative sereno E. Payne, dean of the republicans In the lower House of Congress. an- nounced today he is candidate for re- election this fall. He has served 15 terms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Amendments Considered

Some senators look upon amendments to the Senate rules proposed by Sen ators Ho<e Smith of Georgia and Over man of North Carolina, as designed to have bearing on the toll exemption re- peal debate. Senator smith, who is to be one of the democratic leaders in the fight for the repeal bill. gave notice today that he would seek the adoption of rule which would compel senator to speak directly on the measure be- fore the Senate for discussion
 Senator overman, also an amendment supporter of the repeal bill has intro duced an amendment to the rules which would provide that no senator should directly or indirectly by any form oi words impute to another senator oi other senators, any conduct or motive unworthy or unbecoming of a senator or in any manner refer disrespectfully or extensively to the President of the United States or to the vice president. The impression of some senators is that these amendments constitute mod flied froms of clotUre and fight on them is certain.
 Although the canals committee will House repeal bill formally. Senators McCumber. Lodge, Thomas. Poindexter and Norris have announced their inten- tion to speak on some features of the tolls controversy during the week.