davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

poetry" 1t must be that his activities
have an extraordinary range, FOR il is
declared by the essdyist that he lis
n singer of the whole fulness OF
modern European life as a whole. with
It's clashes, It's complexities. its agonics
ana its tensions. its deserted country
sides and its pullulatine metropolis. its
ornaments and its Armageddons, its
hrothcls. Cathedrals. laboratories AMI
stock exchanges. it's sciences and its
sensualities. It's arts, philosophers and
aspirations" His muse is tumultuous
and ~Amazonian, and the reader TO
enjoy him needs himself to he charged
To the maximum or let us say filed
To the neck. with "the red tonic liquor
~ u harsh and formids bic reality -
which last quoted phrase. We take it, is
the poets own. La Mer Choque SEES
blocs de fiots contre les rocs": We are
asked to listen To tn. Titanic thud' of
that line, as we'll as to the silent
smash of some other lines here lifted
from the poets Copious stock.
This poet is a Belgian. F'.cmish by
his ancestry n his early environ
meut, more Germani, than Gallo in
his temperament" and representing in
the sphere of verse perhaps the near
est analogue Ia the Grass majesty and
red sonsuality of I~iuhens.' The phi
l"snl'hN which AT once saturates and
infamcs him is a compound of Metz
sChe and l;ergson. His soul, no doubt,
swings in unison with the universal
rhythm OF III" world, but like Nietzsche
he finds in force and life realities
transCending all errors and after a his
torIc survey Of the more popular del
ties from Cog To Jehovah and from
Satan to Christ enunciates his belief
in humanity in stanzas of sublime
~blasph"my far more truly religious
than the ambiguous scrolls and rubrics
of amy ANTIQUARIAN creed" IL sur
priSingly he should not suit the reader
altogether, there are the Futurists. who
are presented in Mr., Samuel's fina,
ESSAY.
We read OF persons in Italy who dis
sipated their energy I'm rushing reams
of republican rhetoric or the purple
pomp of patriotic platitudes." DAN
nunzio had doubtless introduced a sort
of pseudo NictZscncaniSm into the
country, but to NJ. Marinetti belongs
the glory of being the Futurist leader.
There are some remarkable PUSHES of
language in this essay. For instance:
THE futurlsts would Danish the nude
from painting and adultery from the
novel, 50 that they may he able To
substitute the sublime male fury OF
creation of artistic and scientific mas
terpic"cs for all the sterile embraces
OF hcdonistic erotiCism, and like some
gallant band Of twentieth century Her
culeses leans the Augean stables of
the Latin civilization Of it's vast sur
plus of malignant mud vomited forth
by that stcwing and pestiferous swamp
OF scN," Marinetti, the poet. who writes
in French, expresses what is wanted:
Burn the gondolas, those swings for
fools, and erect up To the sky the rigid
geometry of large metallic bridges and
factories with waving hair of smoke
abolish everywhere the languishinS
curve of the old architecture" The
futuriSt painters paint velocity. and
Marinetti sings s~trenuously all = the
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
SERMONS AND ADDRESSES
IN NEW YORK CHURCH,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rroadway.
~ SrNAHtN-niu'h street. Tn" Rev. r.. T.
Taylor ~ indianapolis viii prca.h botn
morning ant evening
CHrRcH or THE molly COMMUNION
sixth tNeUu" ana Twentieth street. i
\ VI. aud ) T. NJ, the Rev. u. Henry
Mutts'.
NEW rHNCGHT-Arademv Hal. ii5
West seventy uiu;h street. Ideals. VII
he IN. .ub1",, Of f. Il WoodNards lee
ture a.. II \. NJ.
MARBLE COLLEGIATE cHuRCH-Fif,h
avenue At ~Tweutv-nin'h street. The Rev.
Or Peter H. Milliken VIII preach in the
morning on Man Like a Vine; evening,
9TH, corner Stone"
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fourth aNenu. and Tweu,v- second street.
The Rev. u : Brown at II 4, NJ, The
Power 81 the Unseen" +. NJ, Tine
Danger Of strength
CHURCH OF THE HEALING CHRIST
lls West seventy sixth street Tn" Srh.
ier' ~ sermon FOR services viii he the
Inner lAf.
GRACE + CHURCH W., lot'h
street, The Rev " G Crtyuec w.' preach
both morning and evening
CATHEDRAL uF Sr JOHN the ri
VINE-il \. NJ. aud T. NJ he N'iN
REV. J. p u Lloyd, u, dean ~ No'a
scotia.
MEM THuUGHT- Hotc. FILLMORE Mrs
Mary Ein-ridra e chaplin Viii speak =,
ll.iS \ NJ in the Fillmore on The
Spl.ndor 81 l.Irr.' ana in IN" evening. q.
he studio on Mystery
ST pAl'l.'S METHODIST CHURCH
West Fad avenue a. Eighty sixth s,I"e,
Services VII b" continued throughout July
and Angus. The Rev charles N"Neudci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
ALICE OUEP MILLER AUTHOR or
"ARe WOMEN PEOPtEsT0a1AW

fishing Company. New York). This
contains Photographic views of both
hanks Of the r.ver as far as Albany.
arranged conveniently. followed by a
brief verbal description OF the various
points OF interest. Motorists will de-
rive help from the detailed "MacAd-
ams's Road Atla~ If Southern New
England iThe Atlas Press. Hartford.
Comm. This covers the who, %
Massachusetts. Connecticut ana Rhode
Island in is lOl maps, and N addition
New York city. the east bank OF the
Hudson TO Albany and the roads lead
ing into Portland, Me. The roads are
marked 50 as to show their avail
ability for motoring.
y scnSib." manual for mothers and
nurses. car. of the Baby" Icy Dr. !.
i. Grocer Griffith of tn" University II
Pennsylvania. gives proof # its pupu-
] larity 10y appearing ~ 4 sixth edition
w. y Saunders Company. philadel-
phiaI. The author wisely leaves moth
ing unexplained. for he has IN mind
, tho ineXpcr need mother.
The form of familiar letter, is ON
, ploycd TO convey instruction IN foot
bal, to youth IN Walter Kellogg
Tower~'s Letters From Brother Bill,
Varsity sub" Thomas Y. Crowell
Company. The portion that j. not
didact.c is very slight. bat in it me
author lrculcates II. ethics II the
game
In ore small hook. an advanced
course. ~ second Course in Home
making" iThe Century Company
Mabel Hyde Kittrcdge lnstructs
youth IN the school curriculum of do
mgs,ic science. the subjects ranging
from tn disposal ~ garbage and mar
keting To Keeping accounts. looking
after the baby. cooking and laundry
4 work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
liuOk> Received.

The E'rriri,aI Nature Al Matter and
PddioaclIyit'.' Harry q, Jones. 10 Van
Nos'raud CompauN.p
FIRST Principles of Production l.
TaNlur r"ddir, N.unEmans, Green ana
rompanNl
The war and It, ISSUES" Inhn oman.
Cambridge University Press, g. T. Pa
MANS Sunsl
How To- IHv put Suburban Home
,;rouud~' nerhcr' T. k"!lawaN. ,thap-
man and Han Innu Wiley ana Snusl
"Boon.' Reginald Bis. "i"orGe II
Durau tompanNi
"Millstnnc.' ildroIi RcEhic. itienrg"
II. Dornn cumpanNl.
Dead Sous, Nikolni GogpI. erred
crirk \. stokes cpnpanNb
Tin Steppc" Anton rrhckhon ,frcd-
cri,k \. stokes t0mpanN.i
"l'u,ic sam. Banker. lalo-laio" lamc~
\. Fulton. Hutchinson and Broadheut,
Mck"csport. Pa
"RdrharitnS' Robert De camp Leland,
TT purtrN Drama Company, k"st"ni
'rraNrr for Peace William Samuel
johnson. Mitchell kennerley, New York }
"Thc Faith ~ Princes Harvey NJ
watts. 'rh" John g.. winston Company,
rhilidclphia,l
india and tho war" Lord SNdruham,
,Hodicr aud stoughtoni George II, Doran
Company.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10
MARIE CORELLI AND
SOME OTHER MODERNS

Considerations Of certain II the
poets and the philosophers may Toe
found in Horace b. Samuel's book of
essay called "M~odernities" ~. +. Dut-
ton and Company. Stendhal leads the
list and lieine and Disraeli follow.
'NietZsche is here. Perhaps this vo-
ciferous contriver OF the superman de-
rived some of his egoism from the
plain suggestion afforded in the ag-
gressivc wars of Prussia. Certainly
his ego was stimulated by those ner-
vous headaches for which he took mud
baths and a great quantity Of medi-
n prescribed by uuacks. To he re-
marked Curiously by hose who are
attentive tO the philosophers is the
fact that .Nietzsche was Negotiating
Christianity at the moment when Toll
stoy was making his pathetic efforts
TO resuscitate il according to the letter.
but is it the case that following upon
the shooting of poisoned arrows at
Christianity by Noltaire and Heine
"NietZsche blew IL clean away with the
giant salvos of his artillery? Jericho
crumhled to the blows of sound. but of
50 surprising a tumble VT did not
know that there had been any later
instance.
After August Strindberg in Mr..
Samuels ook comes Miss Marie
corelli. Here there Is some playful
sarcasm. The essayist SAYS that her
subtly delineated twentieth century
chaldean magician, ~Iieliobas, has u
distinct analogy To the cabalistic mys-
ticism of Mr.. .Aleister Crowley. and
that one of her tragical tales is reminis-
cent of EsChylus and Walter Melville
also that her work turns the readers
thought variously To Pierre Louys and
Samuel Smiles. II would ppear We
are told. that on her attaining The
ripeness of complete womanhood
angels whispered in her ear The great
injunction to leave the world a it'll,
better thar she found II, with the con-
sequence that the sacred odor of her
exceedingly important mission is I,
he detected practically in every work
that has issued from her pen" Hold
ing like T~orquemada, Attila, L.oyola
and the late DR.. Elijah Dowie that
conversion is the best means I,
spiritual Improvement, she has lashet
among Others the women atheists VIII,
have. in her " language, "crushe,
ont the sweetness of the sex within
them and the common boor who
reading his penny sadical paper
thinks he can dispense with God.
Her villains, If we may believe The
cssayist, smile with an the depravc,
and diaholicai cynicism Of Drury Lane
and her Weaknesses are branded IA
degenerate superwomen of intrigue
and lust This being SO, il must b,
that readers will have no disposition
to initiate them, and il may he sup
posed further that her middle uger
heroes, all of them strong and silcn
men. and her hcroines. typical swee
flowers Of English womanhood, max,
mighty good examples.
!, Frank Weekend and Arthur Syhnitz
, Ter are in III" book, and they offer
strons contrast 10 Mss torclli, Emil,
\crhaercn follows. of whom the cs
sayist says that in thought and work
manship he rs indisputdhly the mos
modern and the most massive force II
the whole Of contemporary European
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

BoOKs--All out OF print books suppliea,
30 matter on "hat subject; write me stat
ing books wanted ! can get you any boos
nspect my stock Of 10000 rare booku
RAkER'S GREAT BOnKSHOP. JohI
6risht -, N'ninvham, England,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-10

HlIllKC nth EDITION BRITANNICA
speci ally wanted, Execute rs,
R0Vu.AT administrator and Others will
OVSSAAA ma II 10 tneir age 10
CON municaie with us before dlsposng OF
large OF small collections OF book, auto
grsphs, prints. OF other literary properly:
prompt removal: each Down. HE!.hY NAL
KAN. New Works. largest P%oQk-ore. u
Broadway. and S New 81, N !. Tciepnons
Broad 3sO0.39Dl
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
CONFERS WITH LATIN AMERICAN
 REPRESENTATIVES
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Secretary of State Lansing and six representa- |tives of the Latin American nations are in conference today to the end of |dewising somc means whereby the South American countries will co-op- |erate with the United States in meas ures looking to bringing to a close the disturbance in the Mexican republic. The conference is the result of let ter of the representatives of the sev- |etal countries sent out some days ago. According to the statements of those close to the administration President Wilson has determined to bring about some solution of the Mexican problem at any hazard
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
A. p. A. Service.

NEW YORK, Rug. s5.-Torrential rains driven by a sixty mile gale swept over the southeastern portion of the state yesterday, swelling the streams and deluging the streets of the metropolis with torrents of water. For hours many of the streets were impas- sable to pedestrians and cellers and basements were flooded throughout the city. The downpour also proved a se- rious hindrance to traffic and many of the local traction lines were compelled to suspend operations for several hours. The storm also crippled traffic in the outlying districts and transportation was at standstill for some time. At times the wind blew with the fury of hurricane and in many instances trees were torn up bodily and hurled to the ground
 The storm was one of the worst of recent years and it is considered mir aculous that no lives were lost. Dozens of barges and small craft were sunk In the river and reports from the vari- ous coast sections indicate that ship ping has suffered extensively. Many
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
A. p. A. Service.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The German pes
 sure at several points along the west
 ern front is developing great weight
 Indicating that the enemy has received
 additional endorsements from some point as yet undiscovered. Heavy att Jacks against the British lines in Elan
 ders have now spread to the section of the battle front between Labasse and Arras and fighting of the most severe nature is in progress along a forty-five miles front. A war office communique this morning states that the invaders are evidently massing for
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
BRITAIN SEEKING
 AMERICAN LABOR

tain is having great difficulty in securing sufficient labor to man the many m. l. tion plants throughout the country and work in several of the shipyards is al- most at a standstill for lack of labor CTS. The addition of several more plants for the manufacture of war munitions under the recent government order has greatly complicated the labor problem and Britain IS compelled to rely on pro- curing outside labor, both for building and maintaining the new plants
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 5-It has develop ed that agents of the British govern ment are endeavoring to secure Am erican workmen for service in the war munition plants and shipyards of Great
 Britain and are offering as high as thirty dollars per week and transpor- tation to and from the scene of em- ployment According to several who have been approached by the British agents, the English are also guarantees ing steady labor for a period of one year. It is known that many American workmen have taken advantage of teh British offers and more are expected to leave for the United Kingdom. Ac- cording to the statements of those who are in touch with the situation, Bri-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
CLAIMS SUCCESSES ALONG
 FLANDERS FRONT

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The Germans have made several important gains along the Flanders front and the British
 have again suffered heavily German attacks in the region south of Ypres have resulted in the capture of several of the enemies trenches and some ground has been gained in the Souchez region. The Germans are also making consistent gains in the region south of Verdun and the army of the crown
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
AEROS FORGE
 CUNBOAT TO
 RUN ASHORE
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 PETROGRAD, Aug. 5.--Official an nouncements of the war office last night state that the Russian troops have withdrawn beyond the Eyu river and are preparing to receive the ad- vances of the enemy from that point 70" vantage. The enforced running ashore of German gunboat near Win dau caused by the attacks of a hydro plane f1otilla are recorded among the activities of the day. Russian hydro planes also drove away German air fleet consisting of two Zeppelins and an equal number of sea planes bent on an attack on Riga.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
A. p. A. Service.

LISBON, Aug 5.-Portugal is once more gripped in the throes of revolu- tion and all semblance of government has vanished, save in one or two of the more remote provinces. This tim the T. volutionary spirit is manifesting it = self in several directions and there are leaders preparing to contest for su- premacy The several leaders are all opposed on principles and it appears that the nation is in danger of be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
A. p. A. Service.

A. P. A. ServIce.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Germany has again insited on her right to att tack and destroy carriers of contra band on the high seas in the latest nste relative to the Frye sinking re- ceived at the state department last night and has thereby raised still fur there causes of dissension between the two countries. In the present note Germany again insists that the attack and sinking of the Frye was in no wise a violation of the rights of the United States and again repeats her former plea of justification. The note however recedes from the former at titude in one respect in. that it con cedes the right of the United States to
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
DAUGHTER OF
 AMBASSADOR PAGE
 MARRIED IN LONDON
A. p. A Service.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-(Delayed in transmission.)- Miss Katherine Alice Page, the daughter of American Am bassador Page and a great favorite in London society, was married in the royal chapel in St. James palace yes terday to Charles Greedy Loring, son of General Loring of Boston, The we'd ton and was attended by several royal personages and many of the nobility.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
RUSSIANS SINK GERMAN
 TRANSPORT IN BALTIC

es received today which admit the sinking of the transport but deny that the vessel was engaged in transporting troops at the time. Little or no news of the fighting on the eastern front has flee. German official bulletins assert that the capture of Warsaw within a few hours seems certain as the Rus fl om the beleaguu-ed city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
GERMANY RAISES FURTHER CAUSES
 0F CONTENTION

demand damages for all vessels sunk under like conditions and also ex- presses the willingness of the German government to pay at a rate to be fixed by experts. In no case, the note as- serts. will the German government con- cede the right of the United States to fix the price of such vessels at the valuation placed thereon by the own ers however, and will give no consider ed other than that determined by @ board of experts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05

prince is steadily forcing the French to the south and west The German artillery is also engaged in lombard ing Verdun forts. Aerial activities are again becoming important features of the western operations and German aircraft have severely damaged towns lying behind both the E itish and French lines. Several of the airmen have dropped bombs upon both Reims and Arras infiicting much damage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
GERMANS INCREASING
 PRESSURE ON ". FRONT

"a great charge for the coast as air scouts report that great masses of of the German lines evidently waiting for the signal to start. Save for heavy engagements in the Vosges the fight ing along the French right is light al- though the French have made slight gains near the Argonne woods. Many thousand of the reserve troops are be- ing diverted to the Vosges in an at the ground recently captured. Summer rains are again impeding military movements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
FRUIT GROWERS SUFFER
 FROM THE WAR
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 PHILAEDPHIA, Aug. 5.-A letter received by a local importing house from their agents at Jaffa says that the fruit growers of Palestine have suf f ed extensively as a result of the war owing to the falling off in the de- mand for products from that section the fruit growers of that section being entirely dependant on the European markets for the disposal of their pro- ducts. According to the informa tion the losses will approximate fully thir- ty million dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 CONVENE IN SEATTLE

celebrant. The opening ceremony oc- cured in St. James Cathedral and was assisted in by many of the leading dignitaries of the church, including Archbishop Christie of Portland. At the opening of the convention this morning, a cable from Pope Benedict conveying the apostolic benediction was read to the Knights assembled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
ADMINISTRATION WILL PROVIDE MERCHANT
 MARINE
A. p. A. Service.

CORNISH, Aug. 5.-Secretary of the Treasury William McAdoO, accom- panied by Mrs. McAdoo arrived in the city this morning en route to their summer home at North Haven, Me. After a short visit with the President of their journey. During the course of an interview McAdoo said that the democratic party is irrevocably pledged t, provide an adequate merchant ma rine for the nation and measures to that end will be pushed bv the admin istration at the coming session of con- gress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
MEETING TONIGHT
 CITY HALL

A meeting of all persons who are interested in celebration of the semi centennial of the Alaska purchase is called for tonight at the city hall, at 9 D. m. Mr. J. l.. McPherson of Seat tie will be the principal speaker and W Il outline the plans for holding the celebration. as developed up to the D: esent time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
A. p. A. Service.


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Delayed in transmission.)-Sam Gompers has gone on record as being opposed to the present system of federal inspection of the national transportation systems. In letter to the president on the sub
 ject of the Eastland investigation, now
 being conducted in Chicago, the fla
 nous labor leader strongly denounces the government methods of marine in spection, asserting that the system is utterly inadequate and in addition re- lies too much on the estimates and judgment of individuals. Gompers in sists that the frequent disasters similar to that in which the Eastland was in volved is ample confirmation that the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
NOTICE.

The Nugget Is giving its subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper h Alaska and will continue to do so. Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home or office. Do 1t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
A. p. A. Servls~.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Petrograd dis
 patches state that a large German transport was sunk by Russian sub marines in the Baltic neal the entrance to the gulf of Riga last night. The German vessels was endeavoring to of the attack and many of the troops were drowned. The report of the Rus sians is confirmed by German dispatch
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
52 BODIES RECOVERED
 FROM ERIE FLOODS

CHICAGO. Aug. 5-Reports from Erie state that total of fifty-two bodies have been found following the recent cloudburst over that city. This is believed to be practically all who have perished in the storm although a considerable number of people are
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
GOMPERS ATTACKS FEDERAL
 INSPECTION SYSTEM

system is nothing more than palliative in it's nature and is by no means ef- fective in safe guarding the lives of the
 a protest against the fedral investiga =
 tion of the sinking of the Eastland, de- claring that the inquiry should be talk of commerce, of which the steamboat
 inspection service is a branch, plac-
 ed in the hands of a commission of a verdict without favor Gompers es-
 peciallyy urges that this be done in the | Eastland case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
PIANO TUNE R.

Geo. Anderson, Piano Expert on Piano Players and Electric Pianos. Wholesale and retail representative for high grade Pianos. His annual trip. Twenty years experience. Phone Golden Gate Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperature-Max., 56 min. A. Barometer-29.82 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Winds. 3 miles per hour; averag miles.
 Precipitation-.0S inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
A. p. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.(-Delayed in transmission )-The thirty second ses- sion of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus convened in this city yesterday with a high pontfical mass with the Most Rev Fr. John Bonzano, archbishop of Militene, spe- cial representative of the pope as the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-05
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Special dinner served Sunday. Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GlNNiVAN. Prop.