davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-04

DN4i laAAN fbG PNa ~N'N''t NSN'
bar ogiaa iagt oct til andre emo
Danife). De bar arbej0iomme, mi.
iomme o. gioroe meget liot gr6ol.
Sfeptiferne miller moaife of aon-
gems 8ur0ering al oisie %uegennDt-
tige @genifa6er. Somti0i9 9lemmer
oe forbaabentIig life at eleoe fig
oOer, at o0ifiaige 6nnoreoe 8liiit0er
al Snof60te / 8iOens 2gb er TONNE
til at itoa UNDER 0i8ie oonife ggen.
ifa6ers betrpggen0e Segn.
Maaife oil oct interesiere 2eier.
he al 0enns artifel at b6re Iao'
meme poo nogle at Be 9anifere, Ser
/ aongo gennem uO6ol0en0e gr'
6eioe og mo0ige og opofrenoe
6anolinger bar tilfprt 6onif mo.
rolif gtationaliormue n1e, bi0til
upaaaoteoe @er0ier.
66rit De leoen0e.
Gommanodnt Serenien, Der / oe
f6rite TO aor al fin aongotio fGm-
pe0c Ell 6anro Stamp moo aIimo-
iDgOomme, % JON oDsienteriipg
moatte penoe bjem til 0onmarf,
bpor ban / lin iDife 56OebD for.
9pDe5 bente0e paa 9elbreoelI en-.
gnonu ipg oen0te ban efter nogle
Mooneoers 6orleb til6age til aon-
90 for at % eaer fna lit Sel6reo
igen. g1u ii00er ban / Aoofubi /
gropince orientale iom 3onedef og
oirigerer en- file Organisme paa
70 Soioe, 750 Sol6ater og ct Bar
Sun0reoe Iuiinoer SnofeOte.
&ommon0ont Olien, Der ior 10
glar iioen iom 22onrig ltnoerlsit-
nant gif til aonao, % JON M
fommonoerer ct li9nenoe 8errito-
RUM iom S6renien, oppe oeo De
itore Sger.
aomman6ant Seiperien, iom /
gtnrenes 2eb bar onlogt benOeO Ell
boGp Snes Yoiter og pocificeret
itore Strpfninger / SfopOiitriftet
gquatelir.
aommon0ont Nielien.S6or, ser /
lang 3i0 bar fommnnoeret Softer.
ne oeo @ilerL og iom bar beret
meo til Inlp99elien al Gutnmo6il.
ruten til 0iIen.
Oisie fire er De el0ite 0onife
Officerer / aon9o. De bar ale ct
ib9rSigt og liOboIoenoe arbeioe bag
iio, i aria % 5reo, melt / 5reo,
foroi ser er bIeoet 5re0, boor De
er fOmne frem.
Og Der er mango al Dngre aar.
gauge. iom forIpngit bar tient De-
res fofoniale Sporer.
Saa err ser 0e 6eoe.
De er mango. Ser er nogle al
Dem / 5l9ng eiter Sutommelien.
aommonoaut Senien.Gui6 lom
sSeberen 6enteoe oppe oe0 Nilen.
San par al &ar Sen 9l0Ite al Oan.
lie 9on9oofficerer, at 9eien Sen
melt fabalermnSiige, al Sierte Den
6eoite. San efterlo0 iig ct Imuft
Min6e / aoneo.
aommonoant Solm, iom engang
meo Ben mooi9e Wonos Siaio til
fine MooIton0eres 2opalitet og fine
Seniieiers Ieoeligbeb itiaeoe iig
op foran en- fienotlig galisiooe for
at iorbanole, og iom til Spar fill.
ties al en- Salpe, Ser gioroe @noe
paa bans 2io.
aontmanoant 4noerien, ser | en-
Germ apaucereoe fra llnoerlsitnont
til aommanoant, og iom al ct Bar
Sunoreoe iorte Refrutter / forblsf-
fenoe fort 9io foritoo at oanne en-
iommenbpngenOe % burti9t Dir.
fen0e Mefonisme, ser u0rette0e
intoo l~tnoeroprfer | Gdmpene moo
De oprerife Solooter.
9sitnant Nabbef, Ser bleo ifuot
UNDER Operfoloet paa aabam6ara,
i0et ban nnoer oen olminoelige
5oroirrine itprte0e irem for at
iomIe fine 6oIf til 8orioar.
2sitnant Morcusien, Ser oeoe
efter en- fort, men olimrenoe Tie.
neitetio.
m.1.f.o m..rs.. T.. H.....
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
big CIRCUS COSTS
$4,000 EACH DAY
Barnum and Bailey Show Will
Commence Short Season
Here Thursday

The advent of Barnum and Bailey's
circus next Thursday for season Of
FIVE days at the corner of Market and
Twelfth streets win revive interest as
TO the magnitude of the show and the
cost Of operating it.
The Barnum and Bailey greatest
show on earth is now in the ffty-hfth
year of its existence and is said to
represent an actual investment OF
50 .50O.O 600 The average daily running
VIII give some idea of the vastness Of
the proposition. In the kitchen tent
and canvas dining hall, food is pre-
pared and served to 1.10O persons three
times each day. There are more than
400 performers. The zoo beautiful
horses require the attention of $50
grOoms and hostlers. A complete black
smith shop. a wagon factory, a gas
manufacturing outft-in fact, all the
industries of small city are necessary
for the successful maintenance of this
show.
Twenty eight distinct tents are
erected in the city Of canvas for the
temporary home Of the circus. The
most interesting are probably the three
large stables, Veritable modes OF equine
luxury.
Tho geological collection includes
five herds Of elephants, four droves
Of camels. the worlds rarest and most
costly collection Of giraffes. hippo
potami. rhinoceroses, more than a hun
dred dens Of wild beasts and a group
OF zebras.
In the arenic tent, where the per
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
NOVELTIES Will
feature EXHIBIT
Electrical Show Promises Many
Interesting and Unique Dis
plays September l7=24

Labor saving devices for the home,
shop or factory, new kitchen and cul-
mary contrivances, water heaters,
stoves. wireless telephones and many
other novelties will be among the fea-
lures of the Pacific coast electrical ex-
position to be held at the Coliseum
September II to "a.
Chief among the attractions will be
a new invention employed TO magnify
sound, which will be used to produce
a concert of the worlds greatest sing
ers. There will also be an electrical
washing machine and a new Matching
machine, bringing out chickens by cleo
tricity.
A new device which is expected to
arouse interest will be a pocket phone,
number of which will be distributed
among the visitors walking about the
different parts of the building. BY ap-
plying them to the ear, concert music
singing, talking and even whole acts
of plays may be enjoyed, the sounds
being absolutely inaudible to other peo-
pie in the audience. The instrument,
which is a wireless pocket phonograph
catches the sounds floated from a dis
tant phonograph.
Preparations for the exhibition are
now under way and by next Wednes-
day the exhibits will commence to ar
rive at the Coliseum
Besides the great number of national
exhibitors who have asked for space
nearly every local electrical establish
ment will take part, including the tele-
phone companies. the Southern Pacific
railroad and the city fire alarm and
police patrol systems.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CLUB HEADS WAY
FOR PARTY UNITY
Forty=ffth Assembly District
Republicans Organize First
Regular johnson Club

The forty fifth assembly district,
Hiram w. Johnson's home district, won
not alone the honor of organizing the
first regular republican Johnson club,
but of leading the way in the work of
uniting all party factions behind John
son and the ticket.
The regular republican club of the
forty-ffth district was organized al
most before the unofficial count of the
primary vote was completed. The tenn
porary organization meeting, held at
GIG kearny street, was composed of the
men who had fought at the primary
polls for three candidates for the re-
publican nomination for governor.
There was not a single note of discord
and the men who before the primary
election had been leaders of Curry'S S
campaign and the Anderson men
cheered for Johnson as enthusiastically
as did the smaller number of republi-
cans present who had been with john
son in the primary campaign.
The list of temporary officers is the
most eloquent evidence of the genuine
party harmony in the forty-fifth. These
are the republicans charged with the
affairs of the club until its permanent
organization shall be perfected at a
general mass meeting:
President. Gaetano Mapiede Vice presidents
W. c. Macintosh John Desmond. Ed Buckley.
Louis Ferrari Executive committeemen-Frank
Ieveroni Joseph Gianero. Joseph Bacgalupi, A.
Babbino. Martin MCGOWAN, Thomas NIillar, Louis
Stroll, Frank Griffin, G. Bacigalupf Emil Hide
brand A. Figone. G. Guaragla, Dr. Joseph Tog-
notti Frank Ghiselli. H. NJ. Wreden. Henry
Heber Harry Lewis. Antoine G. Garibaldi, 2. n.
Newberry, DIR. J. X. Plincz.
The regular republican Hiram w.
Johnson club of the Forty first assem-
bly, district is second on the list of
new district clubs. It's organization
was perfected Thursday with the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Alexander. D. keyes; vice
president Alonzo G. Mcfarland; secre-
tary and treasurer, r. w. Cudworth;
executive committeeman, A P. Harris,
Louis W. Holm. Jesse H Steinhart,
George c. Grantland
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

the organization served an old fash
iOned church dinner.
Selections from "Rigoletto" and the
Dainty Danes" were given by Walter
Palmer and Miss Nellie Bodenstein,
piano; Norman Dole, violin, apd Will
liam z. Bracey, mandolin.
Chairman Fred Parr introduced Rev
Carl NJ Warner of Palo Alto who spoke
on the relations of the church and So
ciety- Other addresses were made by
City Cashier c. B. Perkins, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school; the
pastor, DR.. Z. p. bennett, Superinten-
dent A. c. Bane of the Anti-Saloon
league, H. B. RutliJge, William NJ
Williams, c. NJ Cadman, E. r. Willis
and Miss Helen Bovard
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
AUGUST A PROFITABLE
MONTH IN POSTOFFICE

Last month was an unusually pros
porous one in the city postofice for
the summer period. Postmaster Fisk
announces that his office made gain
in receipts of 17.3 per cent for the
month of August this year over the
corresponding month of last year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Toilet Goods


We could just as we'll sell these Toilet
Goods at the same prices asked elsewhere
and make more profit, but would we sell
the same quantity and have as many
women coming into our store every day
for these necessities?
Our way of looking at it is that it's
worth more to us to have many visitors
at this counter every day than to realize
the profit on just small volume of sales,
as other departments are undoubtedly
greatly benefited by this attraction.
Daggett & Ramsdel1s Cold Cream,
5Oc size $50
Calox Tooth Powder r-.....17 tic
Yoette Face Powder, all shades - 2oc
Glyco-Thymoline, lb. bottle. ...... Csc
Peroxide of Hydrogen, full lb. bot. 25c
Lesley's Dental Paste, 25c tube, for. 25c
S1.25 Hair Brushes ........o o8c
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
EPWORTH LEAGUERS HOLD
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET
Friends Join in Society'S Re-
union at Wesley NJ. E. Church

The first annual banquet and re-
union Of the Epworth leaguers of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church
was held Friday night at the church
edifce, corner of Hayes and Buchanan
streets. Several hundred members and
friends Of the league took part in the
evenings festivivsl.
Under the direction Of Miss Vera
Parr z score OF the young women of
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

1ormances are given. are three cir
Gus rings, two large stage platforms,
an immense hippodronme oval. innum
cradle aerial contrivances and seating
capacity for $4,000 spectators.
To transport the paraphernalia re-
quires the railway equipment OF five
full length trains, all OF which is the
property Of the Barnum and Bailey
management, railway companies fur
nishing only the engines and tenders.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
SINGER VISITING WITH
RELATIVES IN EAST

Harold Pracht, the singer. is making
short visits to relatives in different
eastern cities. Pracht accompanied
Noel Sullivan as far as New York on
his way to Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
LONDON POLICE WAR
AGAINST BUCKET SHOPS

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The police today
started brisk campaign against
bucket shops The latter sprang up
1iIre mushrooms in the vicinity OF the
stock exchange during the rubber boom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
FISH TRUST DUBS
ITSELF GUlLTLESS
Plea to Indictment Finally Made
After Long Era of
Delay

Having exhausted every excuse upon
which further delay might be requested,
the fish trust magnates, indicted for
violation of the Cartwright antitrust
law, pleaded not guilty in Judge Ca
baniss' court yesterday. That is, their
attorneys pleaded not guilty for them,
the defendants not being in court In
asmuch as the civil suit before Judge
Hunt, in which most of the same de-
PENDANTS are involved is unfinished. ii
was not possible to set a date for the
trial of these criminal charges. A con-
tinuance to Monday. September IL, was
granted for the purpose of setting the
cases for trial. Judge w. NJ. Conley of
MADEIRA county will be the trial judge.
The attorneys in court yesterday repre-
senting the defendants were w. NJ.
Madden, Bert Schlesinger and Walter
Thompson.
A demand was formally made for a
severance of the cases, the defendant
wishing to be tried separately. AS
these are misdemeanor cases, how
ever, it is within the discretion of the
court whether the demand for sever
ance be granted Judge Cabaniss in
formed the attorneys that this was the
law, and they announced they would
later file aff1davits in support of the re-
quest.
The indictments are against the
Western fish company and the follow
Il Ic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

works On her shelves and vet feel no
sens, IT personal gratitude toward the
a,thnr Mere quarter of Tho number 20
consent that each volume should hear n
Dickens stamp certifying that a deferred
ROYALTY of one penny had been paid a
very large sam might be realized withou,
trouble. without eNpcnEe and without
pr,iad,cr w.,.A ,,-,,o..
and which unless some Unforeseen oh
siacl@ arises will bc duly carried into
,Nac la itself this Dickens stamp viii
L.. a wprA II ART vet unobt TlSINe, small
sitnpls and II "A 'Iut 80 Silt the character
ot ia" volume
Numerous famous Dickens lovers
and among those ara numbered some ~
the most exalted IN The land have al
ready h,s"n approached in the matter.
and have promised that each volum. Il
IN" works, ~ the master thev own shall
hear "A copy II his Dickens stamp The
-rafnf viii H. On sale all over the world
during IN" wear 1911 and then IN the
lOHh birt hdav IL he creator 81 PickwICk
and Weller, Tiny Tim and LItile Nell he
Dickens Fellowship would be enabled
- hand The total sum 20 tho representa-
'Ivss - Dickens family 10 make such
I~.a ~ II a. they wish
To-day there survive three children
and seventeen grandchildren 81 Charles
Dickens Some 81 these. hearing his
nam" ara through no fault II their own
~ circumstances which must deeply
crnc,arn NOT 20 say pain lovers ~ Dickens
Three are in rsC~ipi 81 trifiing civil list
pensions T. j. not that any of these
complain of heir lot Far from u
Tn" faC' that they ara obi ged 10
earn precarious livelihood each accepts
with che~rfulneSs No. u j. no, that
The quest ION - her What would
Dickens himself -ay were he alive to-day
Wers he 10 behold hundreds Il thousands
II hts book= teeming from the press
millions turning to him for comfort and
entsrt ainrnen; and spiritual r~freshment
lau CHING at his fun and weeping over his
paiho-. enjoying To The full all that feast
h" - bounieouSly spread before them
while those grandchildren whom he loved
are driven 10 acCep' a Government, pension
II E25 per annum,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

IN interesting and valuable account
of an article that all care for has been
written by Prof George Thomas surface
IA The Story 81 sugar lApplstons'
The author tells IN What plants sugar II
found. explains its value a. - food. relates
its history frpn the earliest timss. de-
-crihes how It - made. il byproducts
/ and the way IN whicE It - Ia ndIed before
{ u reaches the consumer which Includes
an account - the sugar trust The main
/ part ~ the hook however deals With tn"
cultivation Il cane sugar and II beet
sugar and ~ the geographical limits be-
tween which the two can lie grown
Another useful little book for amateur
astronomers has been written Nv Mr.
Garrett p Serv.s- in Round the Year
with IN. Stars IHsrp~rs'. In few
paRa- he tells how the consultations and
individual stars may he picked out IN
sprinG. summer fall and winter and how
the planets NAV he distinguished The
taxt - accompanied by illustrative map~
~ the heavens
For art students Mr. Ernest 4 BATCH
elder has prepare a useful handbook m
Design ~ Theory and Practice Mac
milianSn He begins nv LAYING down the
PRINCIPLES utilitartan and s-sth~tlc. that
are the f"'Inds ton ~ all art m Language
that - remarkably sensible and devoid
Of cant He then takes up the practical
side II the subject, explains himself
clearly IN the text and illustrates hts
mea nInk with many dTaving- Color he
does not touch upon owing To- the technical
difficulties IN the wsv ~ reproduction.
n - ih.. story nf successful com
m@rcial venture rather than ~ a scientific
rnven'Inn that Mr. Herbert Cassnn tells
IN The History - the Tel"pnons- a e.
McC Iurg and Company HIS title should
have read History 81 The Bell Telephone
Comuanv for he waves ASIDE the ola inns
81 all others to the credit II tn" invention
and the chief interest 81 the story 10 IN
the development % the business. The
story. though entirely partisan. ~ an
interesting one.
Various articles aud addresses Nv Mr.
Clifford PnChnt have ip--n collected and
blended ~ a litil- volume called The
Pigh. for Conservatism Doubleday
Page and Company This presents Mr.
p,uchnt's views on the subject IA coin
paTativ.ly brief compass.
n ~ pheasant a. find from High School
English. ByOk 10y A X BTIbacher
pm. D.. and Duruthv p Snyder Charles
D. Merrill Company. New York; that
English grammar has not been wholly
bauish-d from the schools The first
mart - th. book deals with u; the second
I.art explains. with suHicient examples
the principal forms ~ composition. II
.....u,s to ~. "A sensible tsNt book. In tho
brief chapter "a peculiariiies ~ speech
which IL tar from l-inK exhaustive. the
ar,hnr- s.--Tn - have met with spm" very
- rang. "Spr-~-i'diS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
THE DICkENS STAMP.
plea for PAY Ing Deferred ROy suIeS'
Ia the No, eIIsI's Descendants.

In proposing To make amends to
Dickens's children and grandchildren for
the loss - income because ~ their not
benefit ing by the modern copyri Eht Law
he S'rard Magazine HondonI PROPOSES
this method ~ raising deferred royal
ties
1T - estimated that there are - go IN
copies ~ Dcksns's work eStant. allowing
for loss ihrpIgh wear and tear. Wer' u
conceivable that every posses-or Of one
~ hes. volumes were 10 paw one penny
IN puIrrroyahy It needs lIttl" knowledge
- arithmetic 10 arrive at the sum Of
cIo01O. Br this - nconceivable.
Many might have copies 81 Dickens =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

Grorgc jordan Fleming " ReNel Company
-Parrn, and Chhd ar oliver Lodge. trunk
and NaEnalis COMPANY
Was der Gro~Smu,ter I.ehr- Bewirst~ 10
hanna Spy o. edited hy sarah T. barrow~ ID
e. Heath and company
.rhe Dtsry ~ Phiup Hone Edited nv Baysfr
Tuckermsn lDodd Mead and COMPANY
Bermuda. Past anu Present walter u
Harvard 0Doid Mead and Company
Logic and ImsE nation In the Perception Of
' The SsT plsdm. isAAc g Keller Fleming u.
Rev ell company
Wood Nandernes Ninthrop Parlard
small Maynard and COMPANY. boston
Apos,rophr, Alfred hrey u,borg The Graf
ton Pres New Nork
The Ros- In he Ring George Rarr Nc
Crtcheon ,Dodd Mead and Company
what, Wrong Win 'he world Gilbert x
Ches,er'on ulIodd. Nesa and Company
-BiH Bruce Of Harvard gilbert Pat'en. ,ncdd
Mead and Company
Down Home With jrnri~ Nl~u Grace bon
worth small Maynard aud Company
Playing the Game R'a weJ mann. ,'upple'
amt Leon Company New Norh
rp.r Trbto-Ssr otto Ludwig. edited b,
Morton e stewart IN. y Henry Holt an
Master ~ me Vineyard Myrtle Rect 90 =
Pg'nAm sons
Thr Giri From ulIe Mary Rodn-y. .Coch
rane Publishing COMPANY
1 Rtuesto~kinx IN Indis Ninlfref Weston
NJ u Fleming Revrl company
.PhoiograrhlnE IN old England ! LIN
coin Ndsms The BA1er and Taylor company
rRlIy Topssll snd Company Norman Dun
can FLEMING " Rev ell company
The FtrrnaI Rosr Melville Chatter ,Flsm
ing 70 RrNel Company
The ouiiters lincoln Beyerie w. u
Cnnkey Company chicago
The Boys Napoleon Harold wheeler
Thomas CroW-n ana Company
The Greatest Wtsh In ne NoTlf Tcmpi
Thurston mitchell k~nnrricy
the American FluNrr GArisn Nelt'- Wsu
chan upoubeday rage and company
Tramps b. lar. AonEoiN lohn Heiley
u Usher uVtn Chsris. Nrrihrrrs sons
N-gen'ins " bir-' T. Fisher nUin
,hsrl~s ~'ribnsT sons
.Rslglgu ,nf HOLLAND tnr. Rssisker ka-
T,rdrs-- isrpylE charles ~rrihurr's sons
Paris And 10 Fn'trpns kF-l Ba-i~so-
.ka-l HaSdsArr. tnarr~ ~--ih1sr sons
B-run AMI l's Eh,ITpns hAr Haedescr
BAR. BardeLcr charles SCr,b7er Spu'
The Rot trI brave thAri~s Pierce Bur
ton Henri Hori and com PAny
Tho Love ~ Rooss ant heading OscAi
kuhns Henry Holt and Company
Bonny for High SCHOOLS George Franct'
Atkinson. ,HenTy Not and Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
My
Mark Twain
By William Dean HoxueLLs

Now and then there comes q
book written from the heart, q
book which without meaning to,
tells all about the writer, his
hopes and fears and loves and
aspirations. This is that kind
of book little bit of book
which will live when great books
are forgotten. 1t is the story of
the answering afection-(one
might almost say love)-of one
man for another, and the mere
recording of the trust and friend
ship and sympathy between
these two makes a story greater
than any fiction because it ID
true. 1t ought to be called
THE Story of Two Lifelong
Friends" 1t is tender and
mellow and altogether lovable-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17
The
Heritage of
the Desert
By Zane Grey
By Zane Grey

Here is a new writer who is
not afraid to say things in his
own way-and the things are
well worth the saying. He
gives us our West of a few years
ago in a new setting and from a
new point of view but over all
is the thrill OF the perfect story
teller. Here is the tale of the
tanning OF that wonderful horse
Silvermane, and all through it
runs the wonder Of a strong
mans love for strong woman
all under the purple sky of
the Desert. A story of wide
spaces, TO rcmemher all Of ones
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-17

originality and genuine news IN
tercSt IHE >U< has no equal
IHE NACNILLAN COWPN<Y.
The notion j. 4 pretty general
one that no paper has. cdItorally.
the ability 10 produce more clever.
brighter copy on almost any
subject than has TIL. Sun.
u. ApPLtTO~ x CouPN>Y.
THE Sun has national rcpu-
ta'Ion ~ new >Taper. Ilil Sun
* peculiarly m" organ Of live.
book-rcldlng people
MoFFAI. lNRD " COMPANY.
II Is astonishing o find how many
New fngiandcr> have established
the habit Of reading HE Sun
during the past few wears IL
goes without saving that lHt
suns class OF readers are book
readers wherever IHE Sun cir
culatcS.
Hot GHTON, MIFFLIH x CoNPA<Y.
TIE suns book reviews are
always interesting. The excellent
work II THE Suns literary de-
partment makes il more readable
than ever.
-IITTIF, Bows X CoMrAEY.
TIE suns hook reviews are
unique and marked bv sincerity.
They have >parkls and individuality
whi;h set them quite apart from
the run OF reviews.
CkSSrIL K CowPANY. lIHITrp.
TIiE SUNS book reviews are
discerning and spirited; It's brief
notices. especially OI nOn-fictIOn.
are marvclS Of condensed deScrip-
ton. II seems To be the general
impression that when TIE SUN
praises book IL deserves IL. INF
SUNS readers are the sort to ap-
preciaie the attention II is paving
To books.
HrSRT Hon X CoWPANY.
A serious and able book section.
such as IiIf Sun produces. is of
the greatest value 10 all Of us VIII"
are interested III books
DOM. MrAD N COMPANY.
Everybody recognizes that IIlE
SUNS book notices. like the rest
81 the paper. are really rdiird, and
express the definite conviction of
somebody who knows something
about books CONDITION not so
common in newspaper reviews as
friend of literature might wish.
II is well known that in book
matters GHF SUN manages to
give lis readers an unequalled
amount Of the fur q life. for which
even the victims must be grateful.
DOUBLEDAY, PACE & COMPANY.