davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

thy Goodsell, to Charles w. Cam was
formally announced. Miss Goodsell is a
popular girl and is possessed of an ex-
ceptionally fine voice. The wedding
bells will ring for the happy pair soon
after Lent.
Mrs. Thomas Morffew is to give an
other of her informal "at homes on
Friday, and they are always charming
affairs, their popularity rejecting the
pleasant personality of the hostess.
Mrs. Z. H. Palmer and Miss Polly
Tongue have arrived from Oregon and
are visiting Mrs George Hastings at
1851 Laguna street.
Miss Jennie Morrow Long was hostess
at delightful "at home" last Monday
afternoon at her residence, 2152 Sutter
street. The rooms were artistically
decorated for the occasion and cordial
hospitality was dispensed. Mrs. c.
Mason Kinne and Mrs. E. Nj. Cooper
assisted the hostess in receiving. Miss
Long had arranged q amusical and liter
ary programme for her guests, and as
the artists were at their best the num-
bers were decidedly entertaining. Deli
cious refreshments were served. Among
the guests We're:
General and Mrs. Samuel Backus. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Cooper, Mrs. W. S. Leake, Colonel
and Mrs C Mason Kline, Mrs. California
Newton. Captain and Mrs Kerwin. Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Hodgdon DR.. and Mrs. Berg
stein, Miss Barker, Miss Poore, Mrs, Briggs,
Mrs. Battles. Mrs Fercoe. Mrs Richmond
Mrs Henry P. Tricou. Miss White, MISS NC
Closkey Mrs. A. NJ Ferguson, Mrs. Kathryn
Day Boyns Mrs. George Law Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. H Jewett Dr. and Mrs Ross, Mr..
and Mrs Semnario and J. w Hicks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
DEBUTANTES ATTEND
PLEASANT LUNCHEON
BY Sally Sharp.

The shadows Of Lent are lengthen-
ing-hence the fastening of hostesses
to make merry before the dawning of
Ash Wednesday.
Yesterday was a busy day-a very
busy day for the maids and natrons
OF society. for note the number of af-
fairs.
Mrs. Timothy Hopkins was hostess
a. a charming valentine luncheon at
the Palace. when she entertained
twelve of the winters debutantes The
decorations were confined to pink
hearts in commemoration of the sea-
son.
Mrs. Edward w. Runyon enter
tanned fifty guests at seven-handed
euchre, a gem that is a close second
10 bridge in popularity.
Mrs. Harry Nathaniel Gray was
hostess at game of seven-handed
euchrc, which was played at five ta-
bles. 1t is quite probable that these
interesting games will continue
through Lent, a slight deterrent to alb
solute stagnation.
The largest affair of the afternoon
WAS the tea of Mrs. Arthur Whipple
Spear at which over 200 stunningly
gowned women called during the
hours of reception. Mrs. Spear is
numbered among the most charming
hostesses of the set of young matrons.
At a delightful tea given by Mrs.
Goodsell at 1925 Van Ness avenue the
betrothal Of her daughter, Miss Doro-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Boers in Mexico.

Mexico knows good citizenswhen she
sees them, and she is determined to
have the proposed Boer colony estab-
lished in the State of Chihuahua. The
Government has advanced $4,000 out
of the national treasury with which to
make part payment on an immense
tract, and will allow the Beers twenty
five years in which to repay the loan.
Several banks in the City of Mexico
have also advanced large sums. The
Beers will not be obliged to pay taxes,
and will be exempted from military
service. Mexico wants these sturdy
farmers, and will probably get them
Indianapolis Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
THE SORROWS OF
THE STOUT LADY
You Arc Getting Stouter Every Day"
Is the Friendly Greeting on
All Sides.

You Arc Gettlng StOuter Every Day
Is the Friendly Greeting on
All Sides.
When they want you to feel uncom-
monty amiable your acquaintances
look you up and down. then beam on
you and declare, You're getting flesh
ier every day
Why is this? Why should a fact OF
which the stout are already sorrow
fully aware be continually pressed on
their attention? What would be
thought of the breeding of a stout per-
son who constantly flung their emacia-
tior in the face of the thin? who made
facetious remarks about skeletons in
their pretence? or ran his fingers over
their sparsely covered ribs as small
boys jolt a stick along the pickets Of a
fence?
The magazines of the day also per-
NIT no forgetfulness to the stout. In
the advertising pages of periodicals OF
almost every sort, in big black letters
you are exhorted, Don't Be Fat AS
If you wanted to be fat, as if any one
sat down and deliberately got fat
You see yourself-I am talking to the
stout-caricatured in that ponderous
lady wearing an extremely decollete
gown who comes wobbling toward you
like the car of Juggernaut Il see she
has taken to sitting down lately, and
it's no wonder), or you are reflected in
that misguided female who affects
plaid skirt. cut on the bias, of all
things!-The Reader.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Golfers Red Coats Disappearing.

labeled as such and to carry about with
them a sort of trademark which speci-
fies definitely the form Of amusement in
which they indulge. Hence the ten
dency of the red coat has been to dis
appear, and it is only found upon the
backs of those who think they are con-
forming to the old customs Of the game
or of individuals who have bought one
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

Please, ma'am, will you give me an
old suit of your husbands clothes? 1
am one of the Kansas flood sufferers"
Poor man. OF course I will Come
right in. So you were in that dreadful
food, were you?" mo. ma'am, but my
wife sent all my clothes to the people
who were. re."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

If a small piece Of ice is the ice
mans fault
On hot days. does it settle old scores
That he makes it a point Of laying
the fault
At other peoples doors?
Philadelphia North American.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
CAR REED.

He = Look at that woman on the
other side of the street waving her
hands about her head. Is she practicing
physical culture? She = Mercy, no.
She's describing her new hat to an
other woman.-Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

Horrible thing happened up our
way last night
What was it."
Man walked into a drug store last
evening to buy two-cent stamp. The
druggist was mixing up something that
required the greatest care, and he
was so bothered by the man that he
put in the wrong ingredient and pois-
oned an entire family, Shocking,
wasn't it?''
Yes. Did the man get the stamp
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
togo KLSEN KAISHk,

ooRIESTAL STEAMSHIP COD
Steamers viii leave wharf. corner First and
13raunan streets. al ! D. m. for YOKOHAMA
and Ho1glScns, calling at Kobe (aiogo). Maya
saL and Shanghai. and connecting at Hong
org with steamers fer India, etc. No cargo
received cn beard the dsy OF sailing
VIA Honolulu. Rcrnd-tsia tickets at reduced
fstcs- For freight s0d rassage apply at Corr
Dsny' ssofhce. ~ Market Street, corner First
". H AVERY, General Aren't
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
1oNPLev1r GENERALS TRGEsarLlKrIl7l

DIRECT LINE TO IIkVRE-PARIs. lar.
sailing every Thursday instead OF S4nEb
Saturday. 81 10 a. m. from Pier -. >r-z@a~
NU-fh Elycr. foot OF Merton ST
First class 20 Hsyre. $40 and upward. Sec
end class 10 Eayre. Sz5 and upward. GEN.
F5RAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. D. Broadway Hiadson Bs.i,ding),
Kew YORK J. r. TUGAzI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents. : Nontzonery sverse. san Francisco
'Eieksts solo hy all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Q. z. & NJ CO.

Oregon sails Feb. Il. q, March S, Is 2s.
April Z, u and -. S. S. Oregon is temporarily
IN service instead of the Columbia. George ".
Elder sails Feb %. Msr. 3. b. %. Apr. ?, u
and -. Only steamship line TO PORTLAND.
OR. and short rail lire from Portland 70 all
points East. Through tickets to all points, all
rail- or steamship and rail. at LOWEST
RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and
meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear 81. at IL a.
m. s. Z. BOOTH, Gen. Agt Pass. Dept,
Montgomery St: {. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agt.
Freight Dept Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

China opens The door Of Manchuria
20 US. Good But what is that large
ursuIine figure which seems TO occupy
the entire entrance way?-New York
Mail and Express.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
JOURNALISTIC STORIES
OF THOMAS B. REED
The Speakers Domination of the
Lower House of Congress Desig-
mated as Russian in Character.

The Speakers Domination of the
Lower House of Congress Desig-
mated as Russian in Character.
Speaker Thomas B. Reed had for the
first time, amid continuous uproar, en-
forced his new rules upon the House,
and that body was in open revolt.
Many members of his own party re-
belled at the imperious dictatorship of
the Speaker.
The Speakers imperious domination
over the popular body of Congress was
generally declared to be contrary to a
republican form Of government-de-
cidedly Russian in character.
AS this dispatch was clearly the news
feature of the night, ] myself, as man
aging editor. undertook the continua-
tion of the big head. AS a top line 1
wrote
REED, THE RUSSIAN.
The compositor did not follow the
marks indicating the size of display
type, but used a larger font. Conse-
quently, the words overran the column,
and the proof came back thus:
REED, THE RUSS.
A new catch-line had to be invented
Immediately, because the page was
"made-up' and waiting. After several
attempts, a happy thought suggested
single word that has become a part of
American political history. I directed
the foreman to set in the largest possi-
bic type and place over the article the
words
q CZAR REED.
The title was an instantaneous hit.
1t was caught up throughout the coun-
try-its use not confined to Democratic
papers, at first.
Speaker Reed was delighted; just as
ne was pleased, in later days, by
Homer DaVenDOrt'e cartoops
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

The American interjection "hello"
has been added to all the languages
in which the telephone is used.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

time to wear it out.-Country Gentle
man.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Mar. Island and vans,o steamers.

Steamer CEN. FRIsEIE or MONTICELLO
AS a. m, 3.15 aac $3.50 p m, except Sun,las,
sunday, SAB a IN. s:So p. NJ. Leave vallejo
g. M. 1870 and 2. r. ex. Sunday. sun
day. a. m. z:15 r. m Fare, so cents Tel
Main 1905. Pier .. Missior-St. deck HATCH
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.

t1Y Na A Juuesu. Haines. Sksgusy
/ MA etc. Alssks-11 a m, Feb
| AT8SA& 4 j. 70, 25. Mar. ]. Change to
kcN A hCI companys steamers at Seat
\<-%sI tie
NSNsHI For Victoria. Vancouver
Port Townsend, Seattle. Ia
coma. Everett. Nhatccn--1l a m, Feb. Is 20,
. Mar !. Change at Seattle TO this COM
psliy's steamers fer Alaska and 9. y. Ry.: at
sesJtle or Tacoma 10 \. p. Ry-; a. Vancouver
10 T.. ,. Ily
Fer EureEa (Hu-abolet Bay)-Pomona, 80
j. ni- Feb. Is. %. IS Mar. 3. Corona, 1850
D. n.. Fer. 13. 10. e5 Mar. 2
E1r Los Angeles Cvta Port Los Angeles and
Re5oudo) ssr Diego and Santa Barbara-San-
Rosa. sundays a IT.
state Of California, Thursdays, z.
Ssn Pedrol. Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz, Mon
Luis Cbispol, Ventura and Huenems.
Coos Bay, q. m. Feb Is, 81. 20. Mar. s.
Bonita. a m. Feb. IL. 25 Mar t.
For Ensensda. Magdalena Bay. san Jose eel
Cebo. Mazatlan, Altsta, La Paz. Santa. Ro-
sslia. GUsy1ass flIex). 10 a. n, 18th each
NINTH For further Information obtain folder.
hight is reserved 10 change steamers or sailing
dates.
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry Ct. palace Hotel, 10 Market St and Broad
way Uhsrves- Freight office, 10 Market st.
4. j. DlINANN, General Passenger Agent
10 Market ST. San Francisco.
The Ps1ifc Transfer Co. 20 Sutter St, will
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone, Exchange S12
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Life Guards.

The Life Guards are two regiments
OF cavalry forming part OF the British
household troops. They are gallant SOL
dIers, and every loyal British heart ia
proud of them. Not only the Kings
household but yours. ours, eyerybodys
should have lis life guards. The need
Of them Is especially great when the
greatest foes OF life, diseases, md al
lies in the very elements az colds, innu-
en2l, cataTh, the grip, and pneumonia
do In the stormy month Of March. The
best way that We know OF 10 guard
against these diseases Is 10 strengthen
the system with Hoods Sarsaparlla-
the greatest Of all life guards II re-
moves the conditions IN which thes' de.
eases mako their most successful at
tack, gives vlgor and tone to all the vi.
tai organs and functions, and imparts
n genial warmth to the blood. Re-
member the weaker the system the
greater the exposure TO disease. Hoods
Slrsaparllla makes the system strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

In naming his new book for children
this year l.. Frank Baum was much
perturbed at the idea Of calling II 1.-THE
Further Adventures OF the Scarecrow
and the Tin Woodman' yet what bet
ter way could there be to call attention
to the characters which have been
made famous In the book and stage pro-
ductlon of The Wizard OF or" The
publishers, the Reilly & BrItton COM
pany OF Chicago. have been rigidly IN
favor OF that title, however the fact
That 1t Is a long one, but as the book
Is not to be published until Sept. 1. IL IL
not yet too late for a better name.
The Reilly & Britton company, ao-
cordingly, proposed 10 pay 500 for a
better title. with the understanding that
II the titles that are submitted are not
considered superior TO the one selected
they viii send check for s25 10 Inc
person who sends them a name that
comes nearest TO filling the bill. n
might be added that no matter how
long the name the trade and the publlo
soon abbreviate Il to suit Themselves
within month after It's publicatlon
The Further Adventures Of the scare.
crow and the Tin Woodman" would no
abbreviated TO "The Scarocrow ami
the TIN Woodman" or to 1.-THE Scare.
crow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
e~WfiAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

The March Pearsons marks the fifth
anniversary Of this popular monthly.
Beginning five years ago as little more
than the reprint OF the English edition,
II has grown to be one OF the most sue
cessful of the ten-cent magazines.
The current number Is far and away
the best yet published. The cover de-
sign, by Charles Schrevvogel, illus
trates an incident In DR.. Cyrus Towns
end Brady's Tragedy OF Fort Phil
Kearney, the first Of series OF dramat-
ic stories OF Indian Fights and Fight
ers on our frontier. A Girl Commands
the ship, by Halliwell SutclIfre, Is the
second OF series OF the Jolly adven-
lures of Capt, Contraband, a gentle
man smuggler OF England. Capt Con-
traband and his lovely accomplIce are
introduced to Pearson's readers under
the title of the King and Queen OF
Smugglers." Bird Babies, by Jerrard
Grant Allen and Leonard Buttress. is
charming little nature sketch, illus
trated with excellent photographs.
The third article In Mr.. Henry Georges
series OF Modern Methods OF Finance"
Is an explanation Of the great Asphalt
Trust Catastrophe, IN which the small
fortunes OF thousands In all walks OF
life went 10 swell the Golfers OF few.
There Is an excellent character sketch
Of the young Crown Prince OF japan
His Hlghness, Yoshhito. by Florence
Eldrdge IT, G, Porter contributes an
interesting article describing a New
Way Of Measuring the Diameter OF the
Earth, and pearson's Talks with Play
ers gives this month interviews with
Kyrle Bellew r., NJ. Holland, Marie
Tempest and Charlotte Wlehe, illus
trated with sketches from life.
In fiction there are u number OF good
short stories Dan CrimmIns, Boss, by
Arthur Hendrick Vandenberg, story
OF ward politics; When the Revolution
Came to San Sebastian, by Frank Lii
lie Pollock, the story OF n novel way I'm
which an enterprlslng South American
coffee planter utilized an lnsurrectIon-
AIRY army; The Precious Ones"---a bit
OF child nature. by Albert Blgelow
Paine; Miss Aumerod's Tramp, by II. Y.
Vernede. is the description OF a clever
ruse by which an enterprsIng young
woman 0utwitted a belligerent tramp,
The Lady Speaks, by ], \. Fletcher a
little English romance with leap-year
flower, and The Billy Coal and Transfer
company, by Mabel Simple Clark Pei
ton, n story Of child life among the
poor whites" OF the North Carolina
mountains, This is a story OF actual
conditions and OF a real boy. In the
Revelations OF an international Spy
a, V. resounts the circumstances at
tending the tragic death Of queen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
OUR LONDON LITERARY LETTER.

OF Red Pottage" except by one longlsh
story and three or four short stories,
Miss Mary Cholmondeley has now prac.
tically finished the first draft OF q new
novel for which she has. as usual, hit
upon a striking title. The fact that the
first draft Of the novel Is practically
completed, however, by no means indI
Gates that the book is ready for the
publisher. According to the custom
which accounts In part for the Ions
waits between Miss Cholmondeley's
novels, every word OF the manuscript
has yet to be weighed with a conscel..
tiousness rare indeed In these DAYS oi
authors who turn out two novels a yeai
under their own names and another un.
der a pseudonym,
A bright young man from New Or.
leans Frederick Moore, is about 10 add
TO the American literary invasion OF
England book giving his observations
In and upon Macedonia, illustrated with
an unusually large number Of lively
photographs which he took in the
course OF many adventures az the cor.
respondent OF the London Times in the
recent outbreak Of war fever between
Bulgaria and Turkey. The book Is to be
published here soon and apparently Is
TO come In the very nick OF time, as Il
Is believed In the foreign Office I'm Lon.
don that the fire that has been smoul.
dering In the Balkans Is going to break
out IN about two months-which &C.
counts for the fact that Mr.. Moore IA
not one Of the little army OF war cor.
respondents In japan. He Is preparing
for a summons 10 the nearer east. Ac-
oordng to all signs there is going TO be
a great output Of war books presently:
az least, two out of every five OF the
leading correspondents in the far enst
having more or less definite commits.
slons Tor volume dealing with their
experiences In one way or another.
Maurice Hewlett, who | suspect IA
tondcst Of hle pen when h. finds 1t writ
ing about bic HOLLYWOOD Iiolv, Is now az
work ON another series Of those dol
ful journeyinss lu tuscany written
with nicely In the choice 81 words
that would have won the admiration Of
Walter Pater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
sNOTES.~

Ts Me Aususte SabatIer, author OF
DR,I,Dn, Of Authority, (McClure'
phnIl,l was considered TO have ex'
MD The greatest influence IN re-
r,ou, matters Of any man In his coun-
~ IL was writing constantly Tor
MAR, and newspapers, but his per-
r,,l influence was even more Import
,rt Ne kept in close touch with all
IN men Who had studied With him and
h h aid that no one who appealed to
M ssbater for information or help
n .ry point Of religion ever failed to
lstlye Quick and full answer He al
uys hid helping word for those who
vrt IN doubt and was ready to spend
ny lmount Of time In conversation or
correspondence to help restore the faith
dlu nan who felt he was In danger
n losing Il.
The Tile Of the new book Of Joseph
C@nd which McClme-Phillips are to
trry cul this spring, Is Romance"
10 80
Gscze Madden Martin. the author Of
'Enny Lou" was thought at
sir, because OF her mascu-
he sounding name, TO be a man.
GcHs Madden Martin is her own name
M she does not like to have II mis-
hieh tor her husbands name OF for Il
rsatcayn. The American public now
understand this, but the English public,
Which has been recently introduced to
Mny Lou does not. The Pail Mall
Vliftle. In a recent review of Emmy
l1l says Enormously George Mad
"a Martin Indeed knows so much
asoul lille Girls that We cannot help
nsgeClirg that femininlty Is concealed
Nrhd he masculine nom de guerre.
Alrnlduke Plckthall, whose story,
NV the Fisherman gives such a
wa picture OF Turkish Palestine, has
hhalng 10 give TO women who visit
asnul countries, He says, III Euro
Fs. aides Knew how the Arab speaks
Y nfn and had heard the stories OF
" NJ cohquests have heard in coffee
s ~ lhey would not be 30 familiar
wa wa ,h'f dragomans Their quite in
s.'us 'oQuetry with the English
sssAns natives Of the country has
wa sleEened me, knowing the Arabs
H'n'y 10 understand such freedom"
- VAN senator Albert j Beveridge
Il. ~ sAInellng material In Russia for
,., The Russian Advance, iust
,,"a.l py the Harpers, he had an
n.,...s! experience with d native in
',.lU, Mr Boyeridgc has the prime
n,,,y y =. VI me successful man, a ca.
,s.'g lol hard work Having engaged
\ u Interpreter Mr. Bevorldge started
,,,A 4 goa day Of American hustle. "
NV Wv result; After FIRST days work.
$780, a NJ to ! p, m., Interpreter
MI. s'nsl exhausted. Mr. BeyerIdse
ss,s s s al nearly After second davis
M /" p. Sa,s hours Interpreter gasping,
M, N' NV ,, enthusiastically plan.
isy, ~" NV. sorK Tor next day After third
Az work Interpreter reouesting y
hiy sIy AZ KY s Mr. Beycridge regret
hat S,v - aus permission. But after
70 s,a1S 'ns Interpreter never turned
i, csmsl., ,.s,er the senator heard that
1 na, ' w" e. he couldn't work with
h day Wv s Sanled to do a years work
dt,ss SUBSEQUENT frequent RELAYS
"a. to 1os ,OrpIeIers enabled Mr., Beyer-
osn E.S ''"'pIl'h his own work in his
'''' 'O'cdo'e Of the first meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
SB0oKS.~

IN The Force OF Mind" DR.. A. r.
Sshoneld taxes to task the members OF
nus procession who neglect the mental
factor IN medicine, He says that. al
though leaders In the science have rec.
oosnlzed 1t In all ages, II is generally
ignored today, This ignoring of the
mind force DR., Schoneld considers a
grave mistake, and In his book he en-.
beavers TO bring the profession TO his
way OF thinking. This work is the re
suit OF an editorial note in the British
Medical Journal on an address by the
author on the Scope of the Mind" n
ran thus, and Is the direct cause OF the
publication:
This is all very interesting, but some
people would perhaps like to know how
this Key 10 the cause and cure OF many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Draga Of Seryla. In which he vindi.
Yates the character OF this unhappy
princess. Another OF Holman Days
Characteristic poems. Job Brown. ]. r.,
illustrated by Frank X. ChamberIn. and
the customary Home Notes articles
complete the number.
The magazine Is an exponent of the
strenuous" life with readable his
tories OF the past and OF the present,
tlmel" articles on the latest scientific
discoveries, and crisp, bright fiction.
whose heroes and heroines are live
people.
The frontlspece Of the March Me.
Clures offers an interesting study in
art as we'll as sociology II IL drawn by
Henry McCarter and bears the title
THE Problem" in Illustration OF an
article by Thoams Nelson Page, on
THE Negro" IT might az fittingly
have been called "rhe White Mans
Burden showing as It does n musng
white man with the world before, an
American eagle and the dome of the
Capitol behind him and q negro crouch
ing dumbly at his feet Mr., Carter who
adds to artistic talent much originality
OF conception has shown In this work
how the cartoon may be made work
OF art, The scheme ~ decorative, as In
all OF Mr.. Carriers work; but II Is more.
Il is deeply suggestive
The Bookloyors Magazine for March
gives It's readers the best and most au-
thorltatlve account obtainable of the
possibilities OF the orient as a profitable
field for American enterprise Mr.. Har-
old Bolce, the specla commissioner OF
The Bookloyers Magazine now I'm
Japan, Visited the Pacific Coast last
month and In the first Of his Illustrated
articles published In the March nun.
Der, shows how Our standing as ma
ton Is at stake" and pictures In a vivid
and telling manner why this Is so.
This article, Americas Opportunity in
the East Is one OF the most noteworthy
that has recently appeared In any
American magazine, and. with those TO
follow II, VIII be sure TO create pro-
found impression throughout the coun-