davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-20

We want every lady in the city of
Roswell and ladies from the country,
too. to call at our store on Saturday
and receive a lovely Cape Jessa-
mine."-Kiplings.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-20

We have a ball bearing lawn NOW
erfor $3.50. See Enterprise Hdw.
Co. 66t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-20

that don't warp.-See Enterprise Hdw.
Co. Phone 37S. 66t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-20

MANY DAYS WITHOUT WA
TEA. MAN FORGETS NAME.
John Giddings this morning found
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-20

Record Want Ads. produce ssssss
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-20

was the matter. The burial too
place at KoKfa, Arizona.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-20
The Morrison Bros Store
kABO


That we. are always persistent in Fitting our
customers Correctly, giving them the Proper
Model and Size. Corsets for medium, slender and
stout figures. Private fitting room. Prices 81. 90
to SIS. OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
queens WIN Hs,- 400. ooo In ,sao-

The Mcknight Realty Company i s.nd
ing nu' an interesting population char.
Nhich u had complied several year, ago
by a -'atis'tcIan lie had figured that tN.
entire Greater New YORK Vould have a
population - asi".Upp IN 1910. while the
actual figures a. shown by the United
states '"n-u- report. are eco 49, - that
70 j. OulN sIIT Out OF the say which IL
less than yer cent. THIS et,~lient show
ing Tor accuracy leads one to susuwct that
ne Mcknight oompany'- char NAV turn
out Ia Do equally accurate respect ny the
forecast for the population for the wear
ip2D A. which time n gives the Greater
New York city CrrdH for 7.Gnpss Of in
hahitaut-
The most remarkable growth B. shown
by the Borough ~ Queens In the wear
l9'n IT, enttre population Nas 1872 asa In il
nov .Si,0ii. show ing an tncTea-e for ten
year, Of l3l nf2. that the Formulation
ha- almost doubled the increa-s. Bs,ng
~ per cent
ic'ording to the Mcknight companv's
chart the Borough 81 gaeens will have A
population ~ gs'.ossl for tn. yeaT Iay1
being an incr~a-~ ofGsnO OOo. which is an
prJNlmately Hss TsT cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
PRICE S6.25O.

Hartford railroads. port Morris station.
When the Nev Work. Connecting Railroad
cupIricfei TINS long wa'.- clrriagr
will b" Discontinued and New Englan nd
bound freight WrIl h" fua's.i rn Bav Ridge
amt rIn over 'p Long l~lani i-1rN- To-
'he Connecting Railroad md hence 20 he
mainland
IN" riy"r tunnels are ss miles long aud
the land tunnels .ly" th., same length.
From m" Bergen iIIi portal ~ Sov Jersey
=" m. Long Island entrance - On" tunnels
~ - So miles II J. - miles from Harm
-on to IN" station IN New York while from
m" latter point - jamaica an" diS'ance
- ~ - milss- Tn" maximum capacity
10 ruins an hour of all 81 the P"nnsyl-
ypns tunnels - - ani a dali ~"ry .C.
r- .uu'"mpla'.-d - about TsH Long Island
ar1 N"w Haven '-lInS and ~ P'nn-yl-
ytu.l trains
To" union terminal AZ seventh avenue
ant Thirty third -tr'.D' embraces twenty
eight AFRO forty Feet b..lpw ground To
proyir'' room - f''. street jewel 'or tho
-tafl.r tIrIi.ur and TO- tho { nIt.-d States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

IN" only break In this Progressive in
crease that N 1879. ~ fully accounted for
by N" financial panic which tegan Late
~ 1871 Indeed tho remarkably rapid
rR"uv"-v from tho effects - this panic is
emphasized by tho fact that ~ 1910 the
local building bureau recorded = banner
year Tor constitutional activity Ia the
borough
The figures for tho first haH ~ this
wear. A. shown m the table for"sh adOw
Tor 1910 record As good a. Last years.
Finally the last month of th" Second quar-
ter q 1910. with a record ~ ISL structures
estimated q c>-i 81 .12S Oi5. was practi-
cnlly identical with that 81 the corr"spond-
ing mnnth m the banner year 1919 In
dessl ths number - STRUCTURES was con
aidsrably larger than the number in 1000
Thi- latter phase 81 the building actiy-
Nv ~ Queens - quite important Tho in
Crsass. ~ the total number ~ structures IL
accounted Tor by the increase In the pro-
duction 81 brick and frame private dwell
ing- mainly ths latter. for the acrommo-
dation of single families This incr.aaa
however. il due probably quite as much
o. the activity ~ individual owners 81
homezits@ az IN that 81 Development con
CeruS
Sincs the latter part OI 1919 therp has
he-n a steady addition IN the number Of
persons whose Instalment contracts With
the land selling companies nave been COM
troll - the full fee II their home sites
This campaign 81 home building has. &c
course. been most marked In the areas
affected by improved transit on the Long
Island Railroad and by the PennNylvMnEa
Railroads tunnel plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

.'r.at- EAST % tir-t avenue where" each
.., enters a SeIardt" tut" he tracks
.r. together m = subway under Long
. rrd City and rIn-rg" ~ q l53 acre
IN ward AZ Sunnvsid" Prom sunny
.n ~ard there are tracks leading 10 the
YORK. connecting Railroad which
.u constructed will form junction
~" Neg York New Haven ana Hart
Railroad ~ Port Morris iu The
., ~" Connecting Railroad viii
..- rr' Fast River over Mard.- and
rdt|i 4, islands
. ''nu"cti'u with ~ improvements
.'l around New York city tn. Penn
rut Railroad has constructed 81
'.''n y J. an extensive freight
u-'"' s1ri Prom Gr~"nvill" Car-
.,Hu-p'r'rd hy huat- and t"liy erred
r." great pier. II NsW iOrh Ctty
rt' destined ru Brpnh lyn or 10 other
49, "u Long Island - fioat"d acro~s the
81 from ,if'-.nyilI.' 10 ~. uppn-it.. shore
Rtv HiE" Fr"Isbr '.r New England
EASTERN points Oh. Hnt'.-i l,, th.. Fa-r
"r ." ~. S"s lurA \.s ll4."n and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Post Ofica. winch covers uart ~ IN" I'M
dergrOvnd trainyard So houses have
been removed The station -ug"thcr
NTH IA" North and FI-f riy"r tunnels
and a." rrain yards at Harrison y. !.
and az ~unnysld- L. has cost 500 10.
p0 and sj0.pH GOo more - Deing spent
on the connecting railway in the borouRhs
81 The BronN Queens and Brooklvn and
on other Improv sm-nta 10 tho combined
Pennsylvania and Long Island -v-t"rn-
within IN" suburban gonn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
BUILDING TRADE MORE ACTIVE.
Manhattan Figures for August show =
Gain Of SI.7J7. 600 over July.

Renewed activity In the building trade
Is shown by the report 81 Supt. Ru-
dolph p. Millsr for August The report
shows an increase % q .t6i. iOS In capital
invested over the same month a year
ago and an increase Of 81 .2T2. 40 over
lAst July
The total amount set aside for new
buildings in August this year was 81 .os+.-
as The number % buildings for which
plans wore fled was less than In July
hut buildings Of better construction were
projected This was particularly the
case in tenement houss construction
The number ~ tenement houses for which
plans were filed IL smaller bv one-third
than IN July. but an Increase - t72tOoO
IN capital Investment In shown.
There was a drop 81 ten In the number %
store and loft buildings from that % July
and an Increase - 81 sht over August Of
lac, year Plans were fled for two office
buildinRS during August. costing 81 .05o.-
40. as against one In the same month last
year. costing 500. O0o. and four IN July.
costing ss34sOo Factory and Workshop
.ction shows n decided gain. partly
owing t. the fact that the Trinity Cor
poration - replacing its Old tenement
holdings with buildings ~ this class.
The prominent buildings for which
plans wore fled in August ar. twelve
story apartment house at the southwest
corner ~ West End avenue and Ninety
eighth street. costing t355.OOO: the FIVE
story Packard Commercial school at 2s3
Lexington avenue. costing $3.50 900; q
twelve story apartment house at 5li 70 SIS
Park avenue and 100 90 100 Fast Sixtisth
street. costing s4OO on, NJ eight story
stone and concrete factory nc lIT 90 47I
Canal street and I sullivan street for
Trinity Corporation. costing $50 on. a
sCOo. 600 eight story public school. known
A. the Washington Irving Girls High
School. on Irving place botween Sixteenth
and Beventeenth streets. q twelve story
apartment house On the south side Of
twenty ninth street. east ~ Amsterdam
avenue. costing SS7s OOO: a twelve story
apartment house AZ the northwest corner
Of West End avenue and Eighty second
street. costing $50. OOo: twelve story
store and lofts az SIS and $40 Fast Thirty
second street. costing t5O0.0oo a twelve
story apaTtment house AZ the northeast
corner &c West End avenue and Eighty
ninth street. costing ts75. 90. and a twelve
story apartment houAr at the southeast
corner 81 West End avenue and Eighty
Eighth street. costing s215 on; a twelve
tory store and lofts At S TO West Thirty
seventh street. costing $3.50 900: q nine
Ism story office and store building and
bank Of the Kast River Savings InstItu-
ton At the northwest corner % Broadway
and Reade strset. costing S65O.00A: an
sight story factory for Trinity Corpora |
ton &C tho southwest corner of Hudson
md Morton streets. costing SsOo,OOo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
LOOKING FOR A new BOOM
OPTIMISM ~ LOAG ~ avn
OVER NNFL Transit.

the BorOuGh OF Queens aud tine suburbs
just BeJ Ond the Guy IIaSe Grown
Amazingly Merely In AnttcIpa tIon
Of the service Nov in Operation.
The optimism which prevails just now
among builders and officers 81 develop
ment companies in QIeens over the new
tunnel service appears 20 he warranted
IN view ~ the remarkable growth which
IN" borough has mad. in anticipation Of
that service
In the first three or four wears after
consolidation III" amount 81 capital in
vested annually ca new buildings in Queens
was qtIit" small A. late as 1904 II was less
than S9.Ooo.OOo and the number II str,Ic-
lures less than 20n In 1905 under the
stimulus - marked progress in IN" Penn
-ylylnia and Long Island railroad plans
the Increase 81 capital investment in new
building projsCtA wis ~ per cent
This notable development 81 practi-
cally q new field for construction - shown
IN the following table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Two North snor. De,s,o, n On: ! n.

Sorndo rest on the North shore II Long
Island, has tho only sandy b@ach water
front for sale on the North Shora In small
parcels Development work has been going
on Tor sons time and conc rvte -ideWalk-
streets are shaded and all sub--uffacs i'm
prov"mrnts haN. been ms Ilt"i II. pTop-
rrty ~ rest riCt.d to one family hotla..s rost
ms NOT les- than o. pD each The time "a
New NOrk by the new tunnel Il eightaan
minutes and thirty minutes by trolley to
Ply ninth street and ~, Ond avenue
Nu1'her Of Long Islands re- dental
-~c'tpn- y Manhattan Court in The l.,at
restricted seyttOn Of College Polnf ard
distaure from either the trolley OF the rail-
road. AZ improvements have bsen made
and assessments paid 4 number ~ homes
arti~tt"ally arranged with al Modern i'm
pToysfnsnts, in.luding steam hsat gas and
slectrigny, hard wood trim, paTqusg npoFs,
Ih9mas smith Of a9l ThiFtesnth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
nnarh~ air for neIIe IIarher

\ movement - on foot among the prop-
erty ov Eer- af Fell" liarbor 80 erect a con
tT.f" Htlh. similar ~ de-0 On and style 10
The Nalk 81 Long Reach II will he one
NH" lpuF tui III have uniform width
Uf fOTff feet
~ ,uIur' ffuu win ~. 1rardNalk u
o. intended o., erect y ,lYrhDI-a and casino
ana = pier sN'Tulrug from the bUardWaIk
glp isat INTO ne. OCEAN
Inc pr"l"r;a-- % the plan are rn'husia--
tic over he matter. ard IN. wsl Enpv n
property NnsT sad that the bsardv ALI
and Ciubhpu-s wrTe the pu'y 'lIuz- mecca
-ary 10 max" Bell" iiarbpr fha most cham.
fns ana s''rt''l'" location 90 -" Aflauit,
coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Long leland outside Of the Boroueh Of

Long Island outside Of the Borough Of
Queens. also represents an astonishing
record 81 residential construction during
practically the same period Statistics
PREPARED this spring by the Long Island
Railroad show that la lisa towns and vii
lagos ON the island. exclusive Of Long Isl
and City and the old city II Brooklyn.
2s so new structures were erected from
1875 IN 1919. ~ these 25i7 OF ~ per
c.'nt.. ara classified as dwellings
Here too the annual increase in resi-
dsncc construction has been marked since
the boom period Of 1904. with the single
exception Of 1898 for reasons already ex-
planned.
The figures for these years were a. fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

The T y Aokerson Company has sold
a. Bnghtwaters. Its 90 acre res tdentir
development fronting on the Great Sout
Bay at BAy shore the following prou9rtie-
Two plots each IOOIis0 On AckeIson, boaLe
ward, In the pines seruon a Mot HIRES
on Windsor Avenue North. lakes section y
plot sOKI4o on south Hay avenue. bar -"
lion: plot SOXISo on Peter. boulevard mes =
Seneca drive q plot iOoxi5O on the corns5
OF AckerSon boulevard and frOatl0is frge
In tho pines se~tion. four plots 0rfeq ~ 10
on the corner 81 COncOurss West and Lin
wood court. aud plot i0NlO on pelt1
Hay avenue. in the bay -egtion. a plQt H.
OON ISONiaS ON the corner Of Brooklyn 40lle-
ward ana Iroluots drive. in the oaks a4rpcn
and two plots one 5sNi31.s and thsIndhs
7apIiss.i. on Lagoon drive. IN thettaE"
sectlon
One result OF the opening % the Penr
sylvania tunnels last week was the re'N H
ny the Realty Syndicate Of nifty lCte
Western syndicate that purchases y b.
PROPERTY last fall
The Realty syndicate also -old 90 Dos
lartOn Park to }. ". Nckenzie Tour ~ .
on Dayton avenue. 70 William q. hoheTts
fve lois on Dartmouth road. ON which D.
" m buili 81 once To- John e. P~npeii, thrcs
lota on Harvard road 20 Henry u. HAYDN
I've lots on the boulevard: % WrWnh "
Randall. ten lott running through Dom
Dougiaz avenue 10 Dartmouth foeo
The Mcknight Realty company hai
on Eleventh street 20 J. l.. MQseLs q 10
tO1i - ca -tfth street 60 " u ketT
plot sOHIsO on seventh street 10 hnINe
I s,'e,t saHif-a On seventh avenue near fth
II s-~t 20 n 7. Robinson and = plot tn-tH ~
% Ninth avenue 70 y l. kfenksl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
The report complied by Statistician
Spencer Il A. follows:
Building News.

Henry Atterbury and william p, Miller.
associate ar chitects. have fled plans for
Wo siK story model tenement houses 10
be erected on the south side of Ssveniy
gsventh street % feet east OF Avenue
I n| vtich pSnu Sam ehn ,1n S1mRan,'
The facsdes will be OF brick With terra
Gotta trimmings, each With . frontage
Of 100 feet and a depth OF - feet, and arr
estimated To cost t2O0.OOo Further par
tt.ulars will be found Ia another column,
Robert W 6ib-on. archnect. has nled
Os tho four story and basement dwelling
% Janet Bullock At No. III East Fifty
seventh u rect. 100 feet east OF Park AvenIis.
and making lt an American basemenr
dwelling AZ a cost OF 81. 500.
inGs AZ the b,ir~ou OF buiIdInga IN m.
HroaK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
4 New Factory for tho Waterman Com
many.

new ten story qencrets fact9ry wa
street. by the L. y. Waterman Fountain Psn
Company. II contains rs 900 square 6r't
Of floor space, which will lse used entire
for the production Of the Waterman pen.
The storage vaults embrace nearly -
cubic fest Of space. The fartory 10 pfshn-
TO produce 500 90 pens q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
The figures for these years were a. fol-

" with only a normal Improvement in
transit facilities the building industry
81 Queens and Long Island has grown So
nightly In tho Last Ave years what ~
likely tn happen under the influence of the
splendid sutsuTfaoo transit system OPENED
this week? Experienced observers are
future
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
MOCK M EAT.

Put three-quarters of a cup Of milk and three ounces of butter in a sauce pan on the fire. When it bOilS stir in three ounces of dried rolled bread crumbs and d teaspoonful of four and half teaspoOnful of sugar. Let it cook until it no longer aheres to the pan. Remove it from the fire.
 When it is cold add three eggs. one at a time. beating until smooth. Add one heaping tablespoonful of chopped walnut kernels, salt and pepper to taste and add few drops of oninon juice.
 Make into flat cakes, dip them in flour. put them into q saucepan of boil ing salted water and cook three or four minutes. Drain them. dip them flour again and brown them in hot butter in q skillet. Serve with a gravy made with flour. butter. vegetable stock and chopped walnut kernels. This gravy should be brown and as thick as cream. St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

Aren't we superior to the people of Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Wis consin, Minnesota. Nebraska, and Kan sas? And superior to the people of the territories admitted since the war? What if they did have to comply with conditions multifarious? What if most of them did have to submit their con- stitutions for approval before they ship? The quality of citiZenship in New Mexico. at any rate. is so much higher than the citizenship of any of the existing states that these con- gressional restrictions are positively insulting!
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
INHERENT RIGHTS OF PAT
 ENTEES.

It is now apparent that the Wright brothers. the American aviators. will not be allowed to reap the reward of their inventive struggles without what has come to be regarded as the conventional efforts to discredit their basic and pioneer patents on the aero plane. IL has already been necessary to begin several suits against alleged
 nfringers of the patents. and in the ordinary course of patent litigation the life of the patent will have grown old before a final adjudication can be reached in the courts.
 The principal alleged offenders ap- pear to be the makers of foreign heavier-th -than-air machines. The rep resentative of one of these French manufacturing concerns not long ago said frankly that his company would ultimately tire out" the Americans as they. the Frenchmen. had the greater financial resources
 It should be possible. after the great number of decisions which cover cx- dctly the questions raised against the Wright patents, to settle these suits judcially at once and without un- necessary and expensive. if not ruin ous. delays. A patentee should not be made to fight on grounds which have been fought over and over again. and in which the decisionssin- volyed have become matters of ju- dicial record The doctrine that the holder of d pioneer or basic combina- ton patent is entitled to q wide range of equivalents for the clements of his combination is as definitely settled as any question which has ever been tried out in the federal courts of the United States. It was again laid down not long ago by Judge C. M Hough of the circuit court for the southern district Of New York. in the case of the Selden patent.
 Why inventors should not he up- held in rights which have been grant ed them. and which have stood many judicial tests. is past ordinary under tanding.--Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
MY QUEST.

A quest I craved, that might prove My untried shaft, my maiden spurs, I longed to mount and ride away Through woody paths.' mons noun
 tain frs. Until a gray-haired saint of God. Who oft had sung an unseen power, Besought me fight within myself. And take for quest the fadeless
 flower. My search was not where warriors
 meet.
 But in the quiet round of life, With every mornings parting ways With right and wrong in bitter strife. IL took me through a garden once, Whose soil watered with my tears. And once l saw a cross arise, Which stopped me. halting with my
 fears. Until at last l found the way, She spoke of. who of things above Had chanted. And the fadeless flower Was booming. To, it's name is Love.
 Ralph Welles Keeler
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
WHERE AN ACRE NOURlSHES
 FORTY PEOPLE

Professor F. H King of Madison, Wis. in writing on soil cultivation in the far east in Farm and Preside. makes these interesting comments:
 II could not fail to be a matter of the highest industrial, educational and social importance to all nations were il possible to bring to them a full and accurate account of all those conditions and practices which have made it possible for such dense popu- lations to be maintained SO largely upon the products of Chinese. ko- rean and Japanese soils. Many of the steps. phases and practices through which this evolution has passed are irrevOcably buried in the past. but such remarkable maintenance ef- ficiency attained centuries ago and projected into the past with little ap- parent decadence. merits the most profound study and the time is fully ripe when it should be made.
 With our population increasing at the rate of nearly a million a year during the last half century. IL is clear that We can hardly learn too soon or too thoroughly our probable limit of soil and crop production and the best methods of insuring and maintaining it. Probably nothing can give q safer measure of the mainte- nance capacity of the farm and farm CTS of nation than the number Of people they feed per unit area of cultivated field and it is doubtful if there is a better place tO study this problem than in China and Japan at the present time
 According to official statistics pub lished in 1908, Japan has in it's main island. exclusive of Formosa and karafuto, q population of 4S.542. .736. and the area of its cultivated fields is 21.32l square miles. This is 2277 people to the square mile and be- sides these there are also maintained 2.600. 000 cattle and horses. nearly all of which are laboring animals. giv- ing a population of l40 people and seven horses and cattle to each forty acres of cultivated field. condition sufficiently different from our most fully occupied forty-Scre farm to make the busiest man among us stop and do some thinking.
 The old farmer who permitted me to hold his blow told my interpreter that there were twelve in his family. and that he owned and was culti- vating fifteen now of land. which is two and One-half acres. and that be- sides his teaHf-a COW and small don- key-he usually fed two pigs. This is at the rate of 192 people Is COWS 16 donkeys and 32 pigs on a forty acre farm; and a population density nf no 0Ee Hnplrax-c and 512 swine per square mile
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
GOING UP!


 EVERYTHING Is GOING UP, so it seems. Airships are all the rage now, everything Is up in the air. even prices: but if you don't care about AVIATION, call on Us and see our stock and compare our prices with others. You can see our stock GOING DOWN. We are selling goods SO fast we can hardly get the time to have them delivered. People love to watch AEROPLANES GO UP. BUT they want to see PRICES GO DOWN. and prices on furnishings for the home have taken such drop that. as one man said. It's like jumping from an AEROPLANE INTO A SUBMARINE boat to walk from some other store into MASSIES and compare prices"
 DRESSERS Q. ...........$1 .$12.00 MATTRESSES. pure white cotton
 BEDS from S2.oo to $500 less than marked. and dressers from $500 and more off from the marked price. And our marked prices are 10 per cent less than others. What is the answer? RUSHING BUSINESS,
 MASSIE & SONS
 (Up-to-Date House Furnishers).
 114 w. Washington (Opp. Court
 House). Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

The White Perch-My ears are burning.
 The Yellow Perch-Somebody must be lying about you.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
LAST YEARS LITERARY VINTAGE

Who wishes to recall the best sellers :? They came. they sold. they are forgot ten Men like Richard Harding Davis and Robert w. Chambers have taken their cash for 1909 and let their credit go. If they have spread wide. they have spread thinly. No one remembers now their triumphs of 1905 or 1907 Their day is profitable, but brief. and in comparison with more sincere. more realistic. more austere artists. they can expect no commendatiOn.
 William Allen White is the only American whose fiction appears to be genuine revelation of life and good art--ChicagO Evening Post.