davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09

Earl Brown has gone to Tacoma,
Wash, where he expects to go rail-
reading again.
z. w. Collins has accepted a
position as time keeper in the divi-
sion storekeeper's office.
Engineer Dad" Davis has given
up his work train job and is back
on the main line again.
The month of May was a busy
one at the roundhouse. Over 700
engines were handled during that
period.
Machinist G. NJ. Bonner has a
badly injured eye caused by hot
chip Of steel striking it while work.
ing on the lathe.
Conductor Gray is down from the
Fernie branch, officiating on the
main line, taking the place Of Con-
ductor Donaldson.
The Great Northern bridge crew
have moved the carpenter shops
near the coal chute little farther
back again, to make room for a
new cahoose track that is to be put
in there.
Superintendent J. H. O'Niel, for
merly superintendent Of the Kalis-
pell division, but now at Everett,
Wash. passed through here Thurs
day morning on his way home after
three weeks spent travelling over
various roads.
A system whereby employees
reaching a certain age or service
limit will be pensioned, will proba-
bly, be in working order on the 500
line by July 1. A pension board
composed of officials of the 500
line, is now perfecting system
which is regarded as a vast i'm
provement over the one in use on
the Canadian Pacific.
One of the largest killings of the
year yet reported occurred about
two miles east of Chinook last
Wednesday about 4 p. M, when
train No. 81, the fastest long dis
lance train in the world, ran into g
herd of horses and killed 81 head
1t is estimated the train was run.
ming at the rate of 70 miles ar
hour when the accident happened
It was miraculous that the whole
train was not ditched, but as it was
the only damage done was to thu
horses.-Shelby News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09

Fireman Herman Hendrix went
to Spokane yesterday to spend few
days.
Conductor J. G. Bailey has moved
to his ranch just south of town.
Sunday night several cars were
derailed at Java, which caused con-
siderable delay to the traffic.
J. Vandersluis, travelling auditor
of the Great Northern Express com
pany, was in town Friday.
Fireman VIM. Gross was called
to his home at Orien, S. D., on
account of the serious illness of his
mother. He left yesterday on No. 4.
Engineer F. H. Sullivan returned
Sunday from DEVILS Lake, N.
Oak, where he went about two
weeks ago on account of his fathers
illness.
There is a rumor afloat that the
Oriental Limited is to be made a
regular high ball'' train between
Chicago and Portland. The smoker
and day coach will be done away
with then, and it will be all thru
sleepers. In that event there will
probably be another train PCT on
to do local work.
Great Falls expects to be on the
main line of the Milwaukee road u,
and it is thought that trains will be
running through there inside of the
next twelve months. The new line
is to run from Milestone to Missoula
via Lewistown and opens up an i'm
mense new country, and will enter
Great Falls from the east and cross
the river below the present wagon
bridge, and thence up Sun river tc
to Missoula.
Right-of-way Agent O. G. Clay
of the Great Northern was down
along the east shore of Flathead
lake last week, in company with Mr.
Roberts Of Kalispell, to confer with
the ranchers in regard to buying
the right-of for the north and
south road, but it seems that he
did not meet with any great sue
cess. 1t is reported that he coulC
not come to any reasonable settle
ment with some of the people wh'
owned the land, so evidently the,
are not going to build the road 70
some time yet. Mr.. Clay wa
, called to Great Falls Friday nigh
J by telegram on account of the &C
, tivity of the Milwaukee road at tina
place, but returned again Monday
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
Local Happenings

Mrs. w. F. Conyard of LaCr osse,
Wash, is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Walters.
Ruth Robinson entertained about
twenty of her little friends last
Monday in honor of her eleventh
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mabry
left Tuesday night on a visit with
friendf and relatives in Alma, La.
Remember, girls, it's easier to
elope than it is to get back home.
A young widow hasn't much use
for a man who attempts to kiss her
and fails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

treasures are 20 little aVailed Of and that
successive librarians have labored for the
behoof Of % small q hand Of students
Ne' with iis 10 OF more volumes u manu-
ssrtpts and ttA more than DOD printed
volumes. many Of great rarity there are
even q few Cavtousl. the ac,umulations
ct many primate~ from Bancroft 10 our
own day. u de-eTvedly ranks with Abe
chotC"r Libraries that ESPECIALLY appeal
10 students n was formed upon Ran
Crofi'- books. which themselves were
TeenfoFCed ny The collection or portion Of
II of RObert Dudley. Eari ol Leicester
What became of the libraries OF earlier
ArchbiShOp- 81 Chirhelp, and Bouchier
81 Morton and Marhaui. all OF whom are
hclicy..d To have had literary tastes no
man ksSs- TANNERS - represented at
l.ambefh. but the bulk Of Il 10 in the British
Museum
The pedigree 20 this ma or portion j.
interesting. n passed into the possession
partly OF Lord l.umley and partly OF has
father-in-iaw. the Earl Of Arundel. at Non
such In ISs's Henry. the young Prince
at Wales. bought both Of these collectors
and a. his death they tell into the old tOy al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
= NortGsEe Under Cleopatra.


or all the mum eTous Egyptian papyri
dating from the GFHCo- Roman period
ard preserved IN the British Museum none
can be said 10 he Of greater Interest than
those throw Ing light on the So'ial oondi-
lions and manners and customs Of the
period Many OF these documents are
TtgaKe- bills of sale ana marTaEe
contracts or the first named class a very
Interest ing one dated In the twentieth year
Of Cleopatra and PtOlemy has recently heen
published by Dir Nathaniel Reich II ap-
pear that shepherd named Menthu and
his mother Ta-usir. finding themselves
in difficulties mortRaced their field 10 q
woman named Ete for the sum Of sso Pis'~s
of silver. which they promised to rcpay
Ia EIGHT months time With Interest In
ca-e OF failure Of this condition they are
wiling to forfeit the field without further
or obligation. After giving tho
measurements of the land and particulars
of it, boundaries the document b attested
by Heru--e-esi. scribe OF lSr-ur. alas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
JOHN W. RRtI. ~ RLISHFR.
The Views SG IIle Prr~ent Head NJ the IIou.s
IPsn BoSks and READING.

To IRE EDIIon OF THE SrN-Ssr 7 am
indebted to friend for the particulars
Of an Interview he has had with Mr John
Murray. The great London Publisher 81
- Albemarle street Vhi~h - the Mscra
Of al lovers u literature Va publishing
house IN London ha- teen associated with
90 many famous men 81 letters a. John
Murray. II started IN very modest prem.
tses In Fleet street iust ls2 wears ago. bus
IN 1872 the business vas moved to ~ Abe
marie street. and u ~ here thar the John
MuTrays. past and present met some of the
most famous authors.
II vas m the drawing room or NJ. 20
that Sir Walter scott frs met Lord Byron
and ~ was In the fireplace of this room thar
the personal memoirs which Byron had
given 70 Tom Moore we're burned The
drawing room 10 rich IN souvenirs Of Ssoi,,
and Byron and other eminent literary
men. Mr.. Murray records sith pardonAbIs
pride the fact thar scott. Byron. Wash
ington Irving. Southev Pool. DArwin
f4vinRs'Ons Haliam. Gladstone and hun
creds Of 0theS eminent men have passed
within the portals of NJ So
Dean STANLEY often came - So the rub
Usher. bur there vAs not = man or woman
IN tbs place who could read the beam
writing The present Mr. Murray SAYS
Ny father once wrote 30 Dean Stanley
returning letter one or Two passages Of
which he could not make out. The Dean
replied ~ yon cannon mnks our NV writ
ina am sure ! "an'' think What meant
~ sav was this and then followed a pas-av 70
vhich vas not more inieIliEibis Than the
oTiRinal'-
Livingstone was frequent visitor In
Aibemarls street. md when he went 20
Africa for t-e lat tune Mr. Murray had the
great travellers 8 ..tuTe taken Living
stone did not like ~" picture. bat when he
GOT oI' ~ th" wtida ~ Africa hs wrote =
have Just seen my face for the first time for
many months M LAS" Ianganyika and - :.
really very like the portrait
when asked FOR liz views regarding the
publication Of hooks Mr. MuTrav said that
M author ran make money out Of n oheap
volume II" work must fr-tap pearasa siN
shtllinE volume, Hnd the num- her ~ novel; 81
whih more than two or N Zee thou.a nd copis.
can 10 sold j. H-toni-hingly ~w Mr. Muir
Hay holds very strong Viev~ with TrRaTd 10
q certain las Of f'.iiOu vhich las sainesI
. I'D" 'if'l" al rrrtd-rs and regrets the ten
dsncy In novels ru deal with what ara oaII.d
-seN Tr"h'"T- Tie fuuiiiplisity of book
TevisN- W. Nurrn believes has q de-, r.a -
inE fnnI"u'" IN th" -ll" 81 hook. In Old
nay@. D." -1Y~, Tor Ir-tsn'. forty ven ~
ago, review ~ tho London T,r,s would sell
an edition ~ = hook Br In 'ho-.. IA - they
sebe"ted only special book for rrvts. and
the review v"f" veil don. N.V there are
too many r"'i"F- IruuIs gst tired Of then,
and seldom read ''"u INsy do not helm
che - 70 ~ nDok
The puhli, 'H-f". ''r Murray adds sbs.
greatly 'haBes't boz rs- ont wears People
Ere - u-sd f" TssiITH Hs.t -fst tssr4 nd f..rt
ndioal= di-bsd ur f"J fH"tr amusement tnat
they ueEie'f llur" -'.TIpus IsHdlnE
Nav iuHE. NrrI BHITIsHER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Isssres nsnsp.l, 0. Kr..r.

Fr0ng No WsSslfEsfsr Ga.~ns
IN inrrras~ In thr tobarrU taS In Franr- has
brougri form = mast NJ onnrtAl statistics On me
Nuhlect ~ IT. productivity Hyrry Frrnchman
" app~sr-. Sf'-nds IN average thirtesn francs
. Sesr IN tobsern and &C tbss- thirteen franz.
not i-s~ man strv~n francs sud ntnsty seven
o-nain"> - b. support the rsvenu~ Inc
monopoly was trst Instituted by Louis XIV IN
IVA IN" bsvoutinnist, abolished II In i7Vl
snd Nc bnurh"n- restored n in 1877 10 ne
nrst year ~ - fenswai n brought IN An income
Of AZ $50 In 1874 n uas yieidinR Ei7 aaOOo
in 80 me yi~id as an - an snd m. WI,t-,-,
% flnAnoe ESTIMATES mat IN . years ume it nnay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

ScribRsr his IDEAS of The Evolution &C
College BASEBALL Mr. Pritchett H.
president OG the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement Of Teaching. HE
final conclusion concerning the game
Q that Il - sound and wholesome
for American youth. 1T po-~esse- per
haps greater possibilities for team play
aud for individual skill than any other
pf our games. he says. and u needs only
to ~ separated from professionalism
and FROM the vulgarity and extravaganza
which professionalism brings To restore
not only it, old time prestige bat alsp
- oId time hospitality"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

/ A new biography Of Harrison Aims
worth. concerning whose life the preseut
generation knows hat little. 10 to BE- pub
lshed in England. AinswoTth wrote
forty-One novels. a. well a. other woShs.
Whatever there may bs 81 second rate
literary workmanship In these novels.
he stands high among the writers % the
last siNty years 10 providing healthy
fiction fOE tovu
The Marriage Ventures oR Marie
LOUISE u the title Of q book writtsn by
Max Billiard and brought out in an Eng
lish version 10y Evelyn Duchess q Well
ington. Very little of the hook IL concerned
with Napoleon. but from the first chapters
II ~ taken up with the Comte De Neip-
PerK. whom Marie IsOsIiss married while
Napoleon was still alive. When NeipperG
was dead IL was the COmts de BOmbelle~
who became her third husband. Then
ther- was Jules T.ecomte. the young
musician. 60 complete the sorCiid story
~ woman who has no glamour. no
romance. To awaken sympathy. Il pas
-aid Ivy Arnsas HOsIsaaye that a fittinx
inscription for her tomb would be: Here
lies on" who commenced with an Em-
anu eAueu WNNu n ttdlots
Prof william Henry Osborne of winnl-
peg University has in his forthcoming
book The Faith Of q IAyman.- written
a r'piy Ia DR.. Rauschenbuscb's book
Christianity and the Social Crisis
The book contains a carefully studied
and searching indictment Of conditions
which exist in our church and social
h. H.sa -
n~ction between professionalism and
the arrested progress - the church.
Prof Claiborne 10 the son Of q Methodist
minister and has been connectcd with
the English department 'of Winnipeg
University for several years
Mr. Tachihans. the young Jspanese
explorer. has discovered q number %
valuable manuscripts relating tn tho
kingdom 20 Lti-lan which existed from
the second century n. e. TO the sixth cen
fury 81 our era. Mr. Tachitana's coiiec-
ton includes thirty long scrolls contain
ing Buddhist sutras. one heing = specimen
twelve yards long The most interesting
item In q manuscript 81 the second century
A ID. being an oHcial letter from n
Chinese envoy % the native kings The
envoy styles himself High Commissioner
Of the Western Country
Richard Honman's Musical Recollsc-
tions % Fifty Years will no brought ont
In April. prefacsd by a memoir by Mrs.
Hoffman. which gives briefly and very
pleasantly the main facts ~ her husbands
hong career The book confirms also Mr.
Honmans essay on How to'stimula,.
Thought and lima Gination in n Pupil
and IL II illustrated with portraits % ia
mas musicians whom the author knew.
Patti. Je,iny Land. Ii-zt. Won Below ano
others Mr.. Holman begins his story
Nth the account e how a. boy 81 -
he made the journey from Manchester.
England. To- Birmingham 10 hear Feliy
Mendsls-ohn conduct the Elijah When I
II years old he came 90 this country and /
from that time on he gives interesting ,
accounts ~ all the musicigns who came !
here and toured the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
tBO-ENGLISH.
An Amusing ENampIs Written By . Native
ln lIaSila.

The eSp-rt~nces OI Young English
oficsr ~ sid-de-camp 70 the Lieutenant
Governor Of the northern provinces Of
India are told with FRESHNESS 81 spirit
and good humor by Shetland Bradley in
The Adventures 81 an A ID. G. The
following letter gives an idea of the -Babo-
English written by the natives.
-HoNoHsHIE SIn Aware that YOU hask
always IA the Presence 10 pleased To regard
this worm ton poor to turn who j. inde~,!
but sight for sore eye For him he bH bile
has hurst and the last straw broken the
"amer- hack ~ YOU do not -oOn please 10
plead Gor him poet worth rupees twenty
per month ihiz WTetChed sparrow will soon
ease to Chirp. And NAV the Almighty
HON your Hon0r much re-~mbI-~i grt ~
vnu loRg lii" eis.. ci' NaIr 'sg!y hHUG.3.
worm. PJntNATH DAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
CutunE ReIigisa Ous OT FTeaoh school

Fr8Ti ne LOHd0H GLOW
The I rrnCh Ministry Of instTurtiOn T. deter
mined that srcuar edura ton shall BE- thorough
Tj-iorr tisr iaicisAuuu o. schools a Mite read
Ing bOOk was tn u-c chuued Premier nyrc de
erturc 81 dtnstruction pouT I'entant" 10 con
iain-i zen Traces such a follow II sun
day that PAU brought his little sister % churrh.
la tbr new ed ION thr scntencr READS. n was
Monday that Paul brought hia little sister W
-rhOoi Another offending sentence read. Dur
ing me lOuH hour Nhtrh PASSED poor Peter
pray I'd God that lie would come 70 his aid. This
utence reads. During tne long hours Peter
dr-paired " help In some cases 10 10 said the
~, tsions have tern writien ga the margin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

Library. which In 1885, helped to found the
British Museum In it- custodians a. in
its contents the Lambeth Library recalls
many attractive memories. IL IN no mean
distinction that itz care should have fallen
succe--ively to william Stubbs And John
Richard Green. and Ne caB hardly doubt
that the historian OF the English Constitu-
lion found much upon the shelves Of JuN-
On's Great Hall which turned aud kept hi~
mind IN directions that ultimately proved 80
fruitful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
the I.an.ls~tiswala~- I.m,rar,

From fhc GsdrdtaH.
The announcement that the Ecclesias-
,icai commissioners have. Nv order In
ounciI. increased the annual Subsidy To
lambeth Palace Library from A25O to
rl5O may reasonably he taken a. rather
lRrdv appreciation Of the services which
fha, library renders to the cause OF learn
ny ~ b. much TO be regretted that IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

I BalxAs = story Of the
GTands HrctAche"
ThsCOm'e de Msrrst
comes home from his
ciub one night two
hours late A. he NAs
about 20 enter Ms
aife : room he thought
he heard some one saul
the etO=st door. and ~
noticed that his wife
looked excited and ann
lOus The husband
says; MADAME. there
Is some one in that
closet. and he wishes
10 open tho close, door
The wife says No
there II no one she
even sweATs 20 God on
her 60 uCinH that no QUE
l. there The husband
thsTeupon s~nds for
some one 20 brick and
plaster M the riOsst
baiEar says Twenty
days he stayed In his
wins room In the
CLOSET was heT lover. .
young SPaniard. the
Count fsredia A.
nTst when some noise
OF other came from
the walled CLOSET and
his wife attempted 20
plead for the dying
stranger. without cven
permitting her tn say
. word he would an
swer You sWore on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
Gertrude AtheFi0n's
nexV n0pei
Tower 0f ivory

"a remarkable and noteworthy book"
says one competent critic; presented with
extraordinary clearness and vigor," says
another. A third adds that mo novelist
since Victor Hugo has setting or situation
finer"
Cloth, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
4 IItSgsry PaTsIIsl.

To ruE TBrTOR ~ rBE SrN -.st- Perml, me
~ call your attention 10 tne striking resemblance
exi-tins be tween the pot ~ the One ar' piay me
Vacuum produced Thur.dA Of Last week add
che stor, by BalkAr endued the GtAnde BrrtSrhs
WhIch { read sixteen years ago. let me Use the
parallel cniumas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

In last FRIDAY = ~
view Of The Vacuum
We read that the hus
band Ieave- and the
lover CONES 7 ron
the unexpected return
Of the husband. the
lover hides ia . rsb
lnct. from which he
the husband could
draw 81 the OAygen 90
completely that Aiier
four minutes a candle
that he put In ~ test
Went out altogether
The lover. 10 hide. got
in this cabinet, and
shut the door OF
oou' ,,
sfn'es .b H
ing
that demand Implied q
v.anrttou IN her hOO0f
Iehe'''"n ON ~
'" 'hs "',"'"i
M Nn",. oNs,''
"s sna Nh'' ,ne ,'o
~ H
O'ii'u NV '''A
NJ ~" 'A'" ~
N. h4'i 'n'h",''
49," ',H'"
u""i an" "'"-,s IN
''''' n'n
-" "hu ~ ~"
70" ~" WV "" 'o'
h't h"-paho '" "pF"
inc o"of Nc Aep' NJ,
- - on hi' NA'h ahu
f"'N1'' was HhuH"h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
PERSONAL rRaIrs or WRITES.


--r,
-. n'lN@n Dsle@"'' ~ ~uen
nSsN o' De- spens me- S. N''''u''
~ - - ,"...', 49, 80 -
- ." S~ns. " '"e on'aeu '-e's"
a.. ~ e"o 800 'A - poy 80
NV yt@'s so" n'su n N"'''Sv ~
~ 80 y, s''',s .'''' 80. ~. -
-. - - -. ~. 49, a. - - Wv -.
~ " '1o Is.-''' '.o..' -
- 50 ~ y. 49, e 80 -.
---SI S"'' 1870 -
' .a '"tAc0S a. $3.50, $3.50
- So. - ''.o 80 ~. go,
Iuny th'ru OF her ume w EUROPE i~
woe eAper'7nce OF many pha~-~ o. ".
S'se uses To adVan'ase IN hcr movers 81
Nh'cn Inc near De~irs |" VI" s"co''o
Au,.,., n.,,..,..,o, ,h. .,,,h,, an oil
IaI,,r.,,,,, ,,,,n a a S,oDh.n. ~ Our
10, - m, -. - !, ,.,,,,n., A,,a,-.i,.-
-, 49, =, I,,,,.o,, u., ,d,,,..,,,,,.
,h. ,,rio,,~ ,h..o-,, ,h,,, an ,n,hor !. v-,.,,
-, ~. ...,,s,,,,,. ~. ID. r,,o,,.,,,,,,,
A., ~. ,I,..,I,.,I.,, -Wh,, !. 80, :,
,h. An,,,,,.I.,, n. -. s-,,I ~ rim.
-. 80, - =, - a.. -. ...lS
,.-i,,,.,.., 49,, -, - a., a.,
Ia, - &C., 1900, .,,i.,,,,,,
b, -, I.,,,,,Il,. Iss,-.,,,-.sI -,
',r.i,,;,,. h, -, ,,,,, - -. -,
- =, ,.'.'..,-,,,,... :, a, 49,. g.,
zoo - :, -, !, ,;LaI.. .. -.
:. \, - - -, -, !, =. .,h.r,,
:" puhltc'ltlon ia England OVerhauiinR
novel which had hs'en written IN AUS
traila found On reading u IN my cblII
London bedroom that u contained about
% yer CEN ~ not AIR and Sub-'ropicai
"motlons " took me three m0nthS To
reWrite and atinen before ! dared present
" To rePuahle nrm 81 pub'sHhers
I"1a'-'" '"h"-m' WHO'S" n'S' ""'e''
N" W W" "on"h na"'
CONTAMINATION WIN A"I''Nn Son"Sn' VI"
sPi-H >" apin' 10 '"e uAis"'"' W '"'" ~
'"ni'~"h ~ N"'ei"A' among ""' """
C'rc'e shs " SHOWN ~ c"NeI amateur
sr"c' ~n Al Nu'n' u'sc'pi~ o' many "
"- "S'N' '"'",t"S sni'" nav" '"~'
mr. iNne' hAH''' 'ah'haN 'o 'he hm~n-
%" Pu""S' nc ma. N'''en AZ" ~'~n
p'Ays @n'l ~ one t'h" oes'nn 70 ~"op'
me stag" i"r Pr"ie~Ss'on- AUer paving
sell. she hecsame more actively interested
than ever in the poItica and municipal
reforms which were going on in Cleveland.
II was during the bitter war wAgeri by her
father for three cent fares that Miss John .
son wrote. in conjunction with her uncle. /
The Game OF the Golden hail
MI. 7 Phiip Terry who wrote Terry'sI
heSIco. spent ms boyhood IN LOUISVILLE"
ana hentncky Awaystond OF adven'ur"
b" found MS way to Old Mexico, acquired
prohc'"n'y IN IN" spanish language and
made himself known a. short story
writer and cnrrFs''onden' OF HeV@rai papers
IN the Oni'"d SLAVES he las made seven
rompl"te voyages around the world. vas
N 'hitA during tn" Chno--IaTanes. war
'nd IN MANILA during IN" Spanish Ameri-
IAN was. Snrs tn. publication Of has
'"ok ne has heen Summoned Ia "a private
yraiulA'e,i him on his work Soon after
a arb orders wer. q ven thai copies Should
- Distributed among the various govern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

". = Pri'chctt. who thinks he has found
hIs greatest pleasure In baseball during
the last forty years. writes IN the cirrrn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

Scr vas wishing hls Enemy would write q hooh
-How foolish. 80 cried ~ would be the one
nar who voull knov ~no 81 not 70 -ead n
herewith be 49, bis scheme of.ls-vsnEe fell
pharl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
OTHER NEW MACMILLAN BOOKS NOW READY or IN PRESS
OUTDOOR BOOKS
Baliey's Manual Of
Gardening

BY L. II. BAILEY. OF Cornell University
Editor Of the Cyclopedias Of Horticsll.
tiIre and Agriculture.
A new practical guide to the making
OF nome grounds and the growing 81
flowers. fruits and Vegetables.
Cloth, l2mo. prOfassip illustrated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
THE LATEST MACMILLAN NOVELS
Mary s. Waits's
nexv nopSi
Nathan Burke

A broad, leisurely. smoo,h-ruuning move.
a story Of personal achievement, OF dreD
interest, set against background of SUM
fruitful Ohio valleys. It's people in Their
blend of New England strength and Sout
err graciousneSs are delightful TO know
Ready Mem Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
STORIES FROM
AMERICAN HISTORY


Two new volumes In the well known
series which alma To preserve the ro-
nance Of American history. Stories Of
adventurous seamen who carried the
nag OF commerce into every part OF the
seven seas, and stories OF the equally
splendid plainsmen and cowboys who
linked at Last the east and west coasts
hy land. al the two handsome volumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

Stories OF tho raw. bitter north. in cIo,h
stinct with the vitality OF actual expert TiI,"
eDce-the quality OF reality which 90 a. "a
ofeens holds Mr. Londons readers
almost in spite Of themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09
NEW FICTION
Mr.. 2. Marion cFmwfOrd's

Absolutely different in character from
any of the longer novels on which Mr..
Orawford's reputation rests-and the
more interesting for showing an unex-
pected phase OF his kno wledge OF Eng
lish home life and ways. IL n full. too.
of fresh delightful humor. another svi-
dence % his unri vailed versatility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-09

BY DIR. JOHN McLENNAN.
The farmer will no longer drift on IN
old ways. The man with even the
smallest backyard IL waking up 20 lie
possible relation To the cost OF living"
And thess books aim to put at thsir
service the wisdom ~ men who make a
business of securing the highest results
with the least effort and expense.