davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
PRESCRIPTION FoR KIDNEYS

The following simple prescription
works wonders for sick kidneys. liver
or bladder: Buy from any good drug
gist one-half ounce Murax compound
in original sealed package, one-half
ounce fluid extract Buchu. six ounces
good, pure gin. (Be sure TO get the
genuine Murax compound in original
sealed package) Mix and take one
to two teaspoonfuls after each meal.
Pain in the back, frequent or higllly-
colored urination, scalding urine, rheu-.
matte pains in the Joints, puftiness un-
der the eyes. dlmmed vision, dizziness
are signs of kidney trouble and should
be given prompt attention 10 prevent
serious consequences, Bright's disease,
chronic rheumatism or diabetes.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
INCREASES WEIGHT QUICKLY
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale to
Be Plump and Rosy.


Sauose can hardly be termed q medi-
cine. Il is in reality a flesh forming
food. Taken before or after meals, it
7ningies with the food you eat. en-
ables il 20 assinilate and readily d.
gest SO as 10 make rich blood and
pleasing plunpness.
After Samose has been used n week
or ten days n noticeable gain In weight
is seen. The sallow complexion VIII
become rosy. the sunken cheeks will
have a ruddy glow. the eyes will be
bright the breath sweet and thc step
elastic.
Use Samose for a month and all the
flesh Of the body win be firm and solid,
and the outlines beautiful and symmet-
rical
With the return OF good health fol-
lowing the use Of Samose, emaciation
is overcome. and the thin and scrawny
are once more plump and rosy
y. p. Danforth's customers have told
him OF the remarkable results follow
ing the use of Samose. the groat flesh-
forming food. and he is SO thoroughly
convinced OF its reliability that no
Is selling II under his personal guar
antee 60 refund the money II it does
not do all that is claimed for it.
Sent postpaid on receipt OF price, 50c.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

form OF up-to-date merchandise at and
i0c
The building occupied by this store has
been entirely remodeied and is now practi-
cally new The building in its former
state was a familiar landmark for a
great many years. It belonged TO tho Nc
cauliey family and was said to be moro
than 100 years old According TO tradition
It was occupied by General Lafayette as
his headquarters when he was in Will
mington at the head Of his troops during
the Revolutionary War.
The United and iOc Stores Company Is
Delaware corporation operating on a
cooperative basis under the management
of prominent Philadelphia and New York
business men. Wilmington was selected as
the site for one OF this Company's stores
because Of it's many large manufactur-
ing establishments and It's big weekly pay
rolls which encourage a cash business
such as the store VIII do. The people OF
wilmington are showing great interest In
the enterprise. Charles II. Schumann,
Vice-Presldent OF the Bronx Saving Bank,
New York, IS President OF the United .
and l0c stores Company and some of the
other officers and directors who are equal
~ wen-known. have had long ana sue
cessful records in the and ioc store busi-
ness
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
HOW TRAINER
MASTERED LION

"Show lion that you are his master
and he will be submissive; once permit
him to get the notion that you fear him
and his antipathy will Increase said
Frank c. BostocS, the famous animal
trainer.
In illustration Of the lengths to which
owners Of wild beasts viii go in order TO
retain control of them Bostock told the
following story:
"some years ago when we were at the
Hippodrome in Paris. decided as a
special attraction to go into the arena
with Wallace, a huge African lion that
all our trainers had despaired Of. The
house was crowded We placed the lion
in a cage sixteen feet square and this was
put inside a twenty foot ring. Two as
sistants were stationed In the outer rlng
I'm case Of accident. / had scarcely got in
side when the beast leaped at me. 1t bit
right through my left hand and with one
blow ripped the flesh off my back Clear
outg I shouted to the two men In the
outer ring. i am going TO open the doors
and let him into the big arena.
Il was as furious as the lion. Ny pride
as a trainer was wounded deeper than my
back. flung open the doors. and the lion
sprang out The blood was pouring from
my wounds, but in the excitement of the
moment l felt no pain-only mad de-
sire to be master 1 picked up property
chair and when the beast came again
struck 1t full across the muzzle; then,
seizing my whip. 1 actually became the
aggressor.
"The audience was I'm something like
panic. and loud cries Of Enough, enough'
were raised But hadn't finished In ten
minutes had subjugated Wallace to such
an extent that he covered like dog. 7
got out OF the cage and just tainted away.
From that day no one attempted 20 teach
Wallace. '-Pearsons Weekly.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
The Healing
Power of Pine

If you have ever taken a walk
through a forest Of pine trees you will
remember how. almost unconsciously,
the head was thrown back and lungs
expanded as you inhaled with long,
deep breaths the glorious pine-laden
air How invigorating it was-how
healingl
The medicinal virtues of pine have
been recognized in medical practice for
many years For coughs and colds the
mixture OF two ounces Of Glycerine
with a half-ounce of Virgin oil of
Pine compound pure and eight ounces
Of pure Whisky is highly recommended.
II is claimed that a teaspoonful Of this
mixture. four times a day. will break
a cold In twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that is durable. The in
gradients are not expensive and can be
bought in any good drugstore, the gem
uine Virgin on Of Pine compound pure
being put up for dispensing only by the
Leach Chemical CO., Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
FINE NEW STORE
OPENS TOMORROW
Elaborate Preparations For
Opening Branch Of the
United 5 6 lOC Stores

Tomorrow morning Wilmington win
witness the opening Of one OF the finest
stores or its kind IN the country. when az
9 o'clock tho United and 10c stores Com
pany viii open for business on the his
toric site G06-6os L. Market street Tho g.
800 square feet OF floor space which the
store contains IS Oiled with q wonderful
assortment Of articles TO bc sold at and
ioc each The stock and fixtures OF the
store represent an outlay OF about $4,000
There nre twenty-seven different depart
monts and fifteen thousand different ar
ticles on sale. Everything in the equip
ment Of the store is brand new and of the
latest and best type. The counters are OF
polished mahogany and the shelving and
general decorations correspondlngly hand
some. An exceptionally fno lighting sya-
tenn has been installed and viii ensure a
most brilliant illumination. The show win
dows. which are 10 feet deep. are nlled
with an attractive display Of merchan-
disc and are really one OF the features Of
tho store. These also viii be brilliantly
lglped.
Another novel feature OF tho store is its
music department. I'm which win be found
a complete assortment OF the latest song
hits. These win be demonstrated to the
store patrons by an expert pianist. A large
force Of sales people. all from Whining
ton, have been engaged and the most cx-
tensive preparations have been made for
the grand opening tomorrow morning.
Nothing but Bargains and Nothing over
i0c" is one Of the slogans Of the store and
every effort will be made TO give the
people Of Wilmington rare treat IN the
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
gliage

guage.
Recently a friend met the young man.
Il understand said he, that you're ac-
tually studying Italian"
why. yes said the other 1--WE been
at It for several months under teach
er just from the other side"
What progressT
Good was the answer. Hes begin
ming TO speak English remarkably we'll
New Orleans Picayune.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
EXCHANGING COURTESIES

The head Of a New York firm having
important interests I'm Italy decided some
time ago. in view OF the death Of an old
and reliable clerk, who OF all I'm the estab-
lishment. was the only one TO have a good
Of the Italian tongue, that his
own son. also a member Of the concern,
ought to take up the study Of the Lam
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
To Your Advantane.

We will give an order on one OF the
leading cash clothiers and charge it to
your account DON'T pay double prices
and poor selection. Dress well and no
outlay. Prices same as cash. II. S.
Mitchell, Seventh and Poplar"
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
New Definition.

scot--A bohemian is a chap who
borrows dollar from you and then
invites you to lunch with him.
Mott-Wrong. a bohemian is a fell
low who invites himself 70 lunch with
YOU and borrows dollar-Boston
Transcript
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
n Had ooonrred b HIm.

Women are more and more crowdng
anon out OF employment"
That's right. our cook buttoncd my
,,lfes waist this morning. Houston
Post.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21
HOME MIXTURE

1UWE MIX UHE
FOR MATiSM.
Published Here Last Winter and
Hundreds Helped by II.
The following simple prescription
will be found the most effective REM
edy obtainable for rheumatism, pains
in the joints, lame back, and general
debility; Il win restore physical vigor
"One ounce syrup Of Sarsaparilla
compovnd; one ounce Toris compound;
half pint OF high grade whiskey. These
TO be mixed and used in doses Of "a
tablespoonful before each meal and at
bedtime"
Any druggist has these ingredients
or will quickly get them, and they are
easily mixed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-21

Whats this9 Barber Shop Closed
For the week aIs Barber De Monk
sf:kT' tseN
NO he ,hasijust started TO shave
Mr.. Jumbo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
The Quickest and Simplest
Cough Cure.

1il ihan an the cough medicines you
f-,i "I'i ana far less expensive, r. a
NmcdY that you can make at
s-, uFe minutes A whole pint n II
~. 70 last "a family a long time
-,sgs.y 81 cents. 1t Is pleasant to take
'-ilTen like a.
~. wv usually conquer dep-seatod
Menty-four hours. Two or three
in, 49, come am ordinary cough. II Is
M iftnQId for colds. bronchitis. incipi-
gnrei,s trouble, whooping cough, etc.
Aser4 mated Sugar Syrup $500. 1917 OF.
''''.' '.''tss.., ................. PA o.
Si-s q pint OF Graduated Sugar. add
KY, OF warm water and stir about 2
nh No. Fui the 2lh ounces pinex IN "a
10 ard ON up with the syrup.
iss So,' ,te.aspoonful every one. two or
il,ii.r,a yea Sugar Syrup is a simple but
~ ~. sentative. PineN is the most val
fbfs tntrated compound OF Norway
be mad ~ isAttact, and Is rich In all
~ nal elements OF the pine. None
nr ~ aker pine preparations com
'garistsu tne real Pinox itself. All
EaSte5 nave II or will got It II re-
Ne svr',1 money can be used instead or
"a plne y ala makes a very dns honey
Nv '~ cough syrup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
NOTES

Sar.bners are publishing Edwin Mil
ar Roylas book taken from his play,
These Are My People" but the book
aia be put out under the name Of The
Silent call" Scribners state that when
Die play IS sent out again the name viii
b changed 10 that OF the book. as
These Arr My People" is a title which
never exactly suited Mr.. Royle. but he
lpted IL out Of Difference to the
wishes of his manager. Tho book will
BE- published early in May and will be
% sale at the Descret News book store.
he commercial value OF the short
story is a much-mooted question be-
tween author and editor. the former
pointing 20 the extraordinary success
% such authors as Sir Gilbert Parker.
a1dyard Kipling, or Mrs Freeman.
nile the latter refers to the sad fato
q he general run OF short story fic-
,1n A new and apparently very SEN
stls contribution 70 the authors side
2 The discussion Is made by the cdi-
fs OF tho Harper Readers Library.
Villain j. and Coningsby w. Dawson,
% he preface to one OF the new vol
INES ~The Great English Short Story
bniers' Prejudice against the short
my, say these critics. Is largely due to
NJ aok q definite standard as to just
,tA short story should be. III the
ho'y succeeds, Il appears to be by ac-
cent rather than design. Sometimes
interpOlatcd into the text Of "A
o'a BY tho most haphazard and clum-
2 Means, sometimes Il is really "a long
lid abbreviated" Accordingly the
Aesrs Dawson suggest: that the true
'aldard demands that the short story
2ll BE- complete In itself; that il shall
snort because IL cannot be long
Al NAT 10 shall consist OF but one
-a'nt' The layman is left to Won
" whether assuming that these rules
Wv NON generally respected, tho
.daga short story would still be any
~ Of a failure
whatever the present fate Of Shake
FEan acting in this country. at no
-e GOES Shakospearian commentary
a4 criticism appear to abate. within
lphamtively short space Of months
aal widely differing works have APP
eco 10 emphasize this fact. There
NWnburne's last volume "Thrco
.Ays OF Shakespeare" which the Har-
~ published almost on the eve Of his
en- There has been the entire new
-.on OF shakespeare, issued by the
wv publishers, the Sidney Lee edition.
La contains critical introductions
ue most famous OF modern critics.
''7e was the book 1.-THE Man Shake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Those worth doing at an are worth
doing well.
There's many "a kick 'twixt the pup
and the nip
Too many cooks roll the boss.
AN the world loathes "a loafcr.
miss is as good as her smile.
He laughs best whose laugh lasts.
Almony is the root Of much OWL
Many a rude word is spoken with
zeSt
Uneasy lies the head that bears a
frown.
It's wise child that knows its own
fodder.
Where Ignorance is bliss Ills jolly 90
be nice.
Where there's viii to break. there's
"a way
one touch of nature taking makes
the whole world sNu.-From success
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

would have thought a second reading
unnecessary. Tho poem was not new 70
me. as our mutual friend had written
Of IL. and my late friend and PROBES
sor, Charles Warren stoddard' read
and admired 10. To me 90 was a tale
of dcep pathos and sweet sympathy,
based on % pure. devoted and unselhsh
love PIor is remarkable creation.
] feel bound 90 greet YOU, for having
given the world an insight into char
actor which is am expression OF the
puicst. vet OF divine love.
every blessing ana best wish.
yours very sincerely.
HENRY j. STARK"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
TWO APPRECIATIvE LETTERS.
Alfrcd Iambuurnc Receives High
Praise For His Work.


The author and artist Alfred Lame
,,..,,-n. h.,s r,,,i,.5 rsrertly f,,o LETT
t. ..sl....,.t
VIE ''''"
Writings inc AIrt Ii'W Ml-. '""'
Young Eastou iu regard tp Air. Lame
b,uru,.s r.uIui-.,u..,. off a, ~4.t iaAg
frr.t,r r....f.I... ..i.t....i.... iu tine Dos
..r.t Nr,,- and 1ud f.lu "a tutuIs
.I4,l,.,,.r -...i.,. Sam. I'D. lr .- huuWI.
fbr.,...,.. rI. r.-.f..,., and ..u4ft lu ,l.
,af.,,.I., ,.f..I.n I.uI4 f- uu other imam
.....t,.r. -r.t. ..,...-.. mama. I- a uil -g-
1,td word among uI- ,u.rsu pelpI, as
g..II ..s with I...Y. .fl..4. HI- OPINION.
IL, r.s,..r, ID, KIN t.tu1alrur. Aor> b..
..t-tI ....rI...I.,f.a .y Iu. qIIfpI. IUl
'.,II.I.. I'd s......-.. 3D.. las u4t4Ip. .I-.
Interested nutu from a. uuuaJ. .I
II..Y.ta...I nom. ... .f.u. lIls. rt-.
i..l,. Liner r,.....
.. ann n Ir........f..- .I ... -Ut
r.k, gFI..l.... .. .rI. Ntus AIr. .-
b.. pI.,st E...Uf.I tIbufr ta Iust u.u
II-tlrI. uIatH.... .ul tn. man. w.n
.,,4 ,,.,.... ...l.. ....tg.I ..I.If Ir.... u...l
I II. '.,l..... ..t-..- ..u l.u urU
.,-........ fh.. rl..r. ...,.. ..tu ..lr ITt...t
b. in,, .II.. u..r. .H.I.. poem .r tl.
ai.sti. prose. .Iu au Interest tHli
...t.,..uf. o.. reverence From Ga. INST
,.T ,.,,.,,. t,III,I..ut..U. han. read them
,gitb syupstbetic interest. for you have
h a,,r, NM. s. MINT '
do you remember sara AIeNand,l .
OF t'uir" you "'. t'' i7 0"' "''
Premiere Danseuse OF ine i'thiI'a-
,eh'e 5hels"' 7"' auu ",, "''
terest In your writings is deep. She
well remembers YOU and wishes me
10 thank YOU for the dcnghtl.l way
iSe lis, of those happy days. Miss Alex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
BOOKS

Those Interested In literature OF the
Napoleonic period viii find fascinating
material In THE Eagles Nest" recent
~ published by the JOHN Lane 90. A.
Is a romance dealing with youth b.
longing 10 one of the higher Corsic1n
families OF the time. who follows the
fortunes II the Little Corporal iu
some Of his brilliant experiences on his
meteroic march TO "a throne, entwinloy
about Il historic detail and narrative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
A SONG OF MISS SpRINGTIME

c,,e.by ter Winter For an he
n. rain Is at de whistle i'm
SO done hide all de n
An, he know Spring acomn fer i'm whar ~
Miss Spring. she =
he de LADY er day.
A, vid a bresh lie way.
, dc very sprnetime feeIh' dats de feeIncst or
Koze thOode fall;
wen We secs de a-cre cabin
An de nloclsn bird. he
He know de sing
Miss Spring
vid n sunbeam an a blossom his wing.
tU Mister loud WOOdDecker-is mcniin' No shed?
Va. noise des wake de Of
Rpt de vi1ets is LAX n blue
An Buebrd dress lax his sweetheart comm byi
it's sho'.
An she m know
mont heard e puln bell-vine dc do?
By l.. From Golfers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

dolngs Of the world In general. There
are poems by Frank Dempster Sher-
man. Ina G.. G.. klock, and Maud
Going
The April month-end number Of the
fortnightly Popular Magazine con-
tains PA pages Of stirring fiction.
Mystery, adventure. humor, are among
the many themes which form the
basis of the plots for the two CONE
plete novels. the three serials, ana
the many short stories in this issue Of
the magazine. The April month-end
Popular Magazine sparklcs with eN-
element and action In every one OF
fits 224 pages
"The Moon-dancers." the first COM
plete novel, Is by Henry G.. Rowland.
and is "a thrilling story OF the West
and South Sea Islands 10 has an the
breathless interest OF Stevenson's
famous "Wrcckcrs." In 90 one Be- In
troduced 60 most remarkable sect.
who have settled on the western
plains. They are finally persuaded 20
sell all their possessions and migrate
20 a beautiful island in the south
Pacific A shlWyrcck, the seizure OF
the ship by cutthroats the capture
Of some Of the passengers, and a
terrific encounter in the tropical
jungles are a few of the features ~
this remarkable story.
Up-to- dateness IN AN matters GALE
euiatod 40 Interest ana pIoasc their
renders Si,i is always sought FOR bv the
editors ~ .sTbe American Row" and
the fine picture OF the boy steering his
acrOplane above the earth which Do
Illustrates the front cover ~ the April
number are particularly timely and
pleasing n opens with the FIRST in-
.rbo Aerial Scboisrsbip. A Brave
Rows Fiebt for Victory by Clarence
n Kelland followed by four more
cbaptcrs each ~ Winning the Eagle
Prize and ROGER Jackson az Rams
bury. Among the delightful short
stories are The Grin Of Ben Martin.
telling off an Incident In perilous oc-
rupatIon. TIbert. or calves "a humor-
ous stor, of fh. bav4. rIVbt 90 their
holiday The JaU.E...k shows how I'd
bows kn0wIcdcp of ..I.,l.-s tolegrlpug
erected tho rr.arfrr. lf r0nvirfs. In
RrE4lf of hfe Tlr.ur4rl "a story OF
LOYALTY and service. and Dave Cheuel's
Travie r Trim. telling how a bows ambi-
tion ,terco1rs diGI.lItIes There are
MANY Ono rrarft.4I and Instructive
articles ALSO among them being. Part
~ of Rows Museum. Jay Shrum and
TTfe Aut.rrobfa -1si-b. 4 SYMPOSIUM
How to Cure Yourself. Accomplish
rrept,s f,r tho po,. charlie Reals.
tiertricisr and T'be Row Poultry
Yard
tyer,tbirs, la tho regular depsrt-
rnerts IN me goy photographcr. The
Rov Mechanic and Electrician.
Stamns Coins and Curios. current
usually interesting in addition there
are over 500 Illustrations.
The April number OF THE North
American Review" contains n stirring
article b,. Samuel NJ Gardenbirg en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
SPRINGS SARABAND.

The blucbird in the orchard
l. lyrical for her.
Tho startling with his meadow Dipc
Sets all the wood astir.
The hooded white spring beauties
Are curtsylng in the breeze.
The blue heDaticas are out
Under the chestnut trees.
The maple buds make glamour.
Niburnum waves its bloom.
The ionduils and the daffodils
Are risen from the tomb.
Safety and treadmiIl
Have lost their wintry mold:
The commonplace seems paradise
Through wells of grecning gold.
q heart. hear thou the summons.
Put every grief away.
When all the motley Mosques OF
earth
Are glad uDOn n day.
Alack. that any mortal
should less than gladncsS bring
Into the choral iov that sounds
The saraband of Spring!
By Bliss Carman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Over the hills Of April
with soft winds hand in hand.
Impassionate and dreamy-eyed.
sorinr leads her saraband.
Her garments float and gather
And swirl along the plain.
Her hcadgear is the golden sun.
Her cloak the silver rain.
With color and with music.
With perfumes and with pOmp.
By meadowland and upland.
Nv pasturc. wood. and swami.
with promise and cnchantment
Leading her mystic mime.
She comes 20 lure the world anew
With love as old as time.
oujck lifts the marshy chorus
To transport. trill or trilI;
There's not a rod Of stony ground
Unanswering ON the hill.
The brooks and little rivers
Dance down their wild ravincS.
And children in the city squares
Keen time. to tambourines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Distorted Proverbs From Which
Truth is Not Eliminated.
More haste. less heed.
Love laughs at goldsmiths
4 stitch in mind saves time.
Truth Is scarce than fiction.
Never put on today what you can
not take off tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
WHITE STNR-DOMINTON.
Canadian service Mail steamers
Observation-Disclosures

Weekly Sailings. The Scenic Route
to Europe.
New =. =. f.aurCntic q McgantiC.
Largest and Most Modern Steamers
on the So. Lawrence.
OFFICE-9O-qG Dearborn ST.. Chica-
~ or Local Agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Tess Of the storm Country" by
Grace Miller White b. "a story ~ the
middle lake country. with a young girl.
"Tossibel." a daughter of one Of the
humble dwellers on the lake shores as
its central figure The story Is OF hcr
struggle against the temptations. per-
lbs and indlscriminate details OF trial
surrounding the life " a girl, young
beautiful, high-spirited, with some Of
the rough forces of the world In which
she dweUs Her father Ben Let's
NIyry. Orn skinner Minerva Graves and
Teola and Frederick Graves are the
Individual lives which nearly affect her
own, and the details Of character, color
and predomiuatiug theme are we'll
worked not The book Us illustrated by
some OF the excellent work Of Howard
chandler Christy and rs published by
the W c.. Watt Co.. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

the story itself This has besides thc
main theme various Incidents and sub
plots carrying characters and interests
concerning the young hero. and these
are an a part of the dramatic interest
OF the whole. The plot is original ana
striking. and the detail sufficiently sue
cinct and precise which goes up 10
make the atmosphere OF the story. a
thoroughly interesting tale and wen
told ''The Eagles Nest win keep its
place among the bests 81 the recent ru-
mauces OF Napoleous time and the
great leader with whom 10 deals
Ia John Marvel. Assistant" Thomas
Nelson Page has given us new sort ~
story from that with which the pub
lie ls most familiar 10 deals with the
youthful struggles OF John Marvel
thrown comparatively upon his own re-
sources. and the detail Of his efforts
from college time to marriage-that
separating event from the compare
lively care free period Of youth To the
big problems of life. The author has
invested it with the fnc detail Of per
ccptlon iu values Of character which
make al This works important. and
new interest exists In the book nom
the probability that many Of the in-
cidcnts cover experiences in the au-
thor's own life. The book is published
by Scribners.