davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

the best. Il could only have been
glimpHo. Int was not ihat osouar u
"Of what use are such people as g.
she cried. THAT man may be rough
and coarso-oyon brute; but De- at
least does thlngs-lll show him that
can do things, too"
She fastened out around the corner
OF the clIn to the spot whore they had
spent the night Here she gathered
together the cocoanut husks. and scat.
inE herself In the shade of the over.
hanging lodges began to pick az the
coarse nhcr It was cruel work for
her soft fingers. not yet fully healed
from the thorn wounds A. times the
pain and uu oycrpowDrng souso Of
injury brought tears 40 her eyes still
more often she dropped the work Ia
despair OF her awkwardncss Vet al.
ways she returned 10 the task with re-.
ncwod cnorgy
After no little perseverance, she
found how 10 twist the nhur and plult
% into cord A. bcst IL was slow
work and she did not see how she
| ~,
IN" ,'n', rev. "N sue ''uH"' ''' Nu'oN
VI l"' ""'N anu ,'' ""S''H "''''''
NOR, n'''p'' '"' "'t'n u" 'nl', 'n'
h"n'' p''"au,' "' p'ouu''hE '',u',o'hs'
','' "'' "',' '"'N''''U 10 ''', '','' ~
"uu wa, ''''n'nE 10 '"uu'' N'.N pa
''"'r '"' '"HP'nN "' ,n' ,'"'' O''"''"
"'' ,n.'''' WIZ" w l"'","i'' ''I''
', m,, "''""' '"' '''"'' "' "'
'"W,. .,. ,...,
W''' J., W H',y 'N' .,''. '.'n ~,
'"N "' '''' "", " ','N =" D'''' "'" NV,
was VINO .nu I,''''lns. anu ''' ''o'
I" W.. 'N'' "'," u'' WV" "''''
H,' WOW, H"'''''" u" ''''"n
',v " u''"'
M,n'"'"I' ,"'"N ''N ",'"
'"'" '' ""' '''' "' '"u
l'''.. creature. ""' '"" wv 'N' o'
'Nu '''' "'', ,..
~" no. "'', W'l.''',''. '""'' III
h'. m' ''''"" 'H ''' ''e'
'',g.'"'" -.
cd, "." WY --,.r
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"',, "'.'',, W 49, ,,,, ,,,.,,.,,.,..n
r, wv "" ,'-",'''," Wv ','',"'' wv '''''
'' ''.,, ,''. VOC. .,, ' , "" ,..,
,.,,' ''i pn LII 4, w. n.,g r,,r,,l,, ~,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Never use single eyeglass unless
there Is a difference In power between
the two eyes and the glass is used "a
bring the power OF the defective eye
up TO that Of the other. The differ
ence in power is known as astig
matism, and such an eyegass would
have to be recommended, after careful
sight testing, by professional Opt
clan or ocuiist, When the eyes are
equal In power, an eyeglass sets uT
inequality, equal In effect to real astlg
matlsm OF course, that Is not tn,
case when the glass Ia quite fiat: but
even then its use is bad, for It teaches
the user to look chiefly through on,
eye. Also, there is the minor consid
Grafton that It causes permanent
wrinkles Of the skin,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
"NavIaatssn HIS Farm.

A story which almost parallels that
told OF Capt Gray, the sailortarmsI
OF Teddy Pond who is said TO carry 8
compass ON his pillow 10 run the fur
rows straight, comes from Cranberry
isles, one sea captain. who enjoy,
the proud distinction of owning one
OF the very few horses on the island
got alarmed for fear that he woulc
lose his bearings In the recent smoke
and ON the Neracious accounts OF sober
citizens took the pinnacle from the
vessel and strapped II alongside thu
seat Of his wagon, fearing that thu
weather might become 30 thick tina
he would lose his bearings and hT'
TO navigate In what was worse tAan
fog. Il is currently reported that h'
shouts at his team to turn to star
board or port, instead II the mor'
conventional landlubber terms usual
ly employed, - Esnnebec tMe.
Journal,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
SEEKS LIFES ORIGIN
Prof. Loeb 10 Devote His Time 10
Experiments.
Scientist Who Became Famous al the
University Of Chicago VIII Con.
tinue Researches at Rookie.
teller Institute.

San Francisco After % years ~
experiments that have already brought
him closer To- the mystery Of the ere.
alton OF life than any other man. Prof
Jauuos Loeb will soon leave the TINT
yersity Of California for the east
whore he will devote his entire time
90 research work at the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research
Prof Loeb. who IL a native OF Ger
many and received degrees at StraHs
burg and Wurzburg before he came
TO America. achieved worldwide fame
In 1902 while a professor at the Uni
vorsity Of Chicago. when he an.
bounced the successful outcome Of oN
porimcnts In artincially fertilizlng the
egg Of sea urchins and producing life
In that manner
lie also proved that hearts Of ami.
mails could be made TO throb exactly
az they do In life by being placed In a
solution Of common salt. and that the
addition Of other chemicals stopped
the organs beating
In speaking OF the ambitions which
have kept him constantly at work In
his laboratories. Prof Loeb has
| said
Il very early came to the belief
| that tho forces which rule the realm
| OF living things are not other than
those ", know In the inanimate world
Everything pointed that way Gal
want. watching u frogs muscle con
tract, discovered what we call gal.
vanic or voltaic electricity. The con
nection Of the two may be- very close
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
SYNOPSIS

rlr rur .rm with tl, aMpnr..t o'
U.# .I.HH.I .. WN.lN M|HH Nt.u....t
lsHIs. lH Nm.H.lu I..u.#H tUH WIN.
fHH"I.. HH Nu|uu. and Tom ll'H#r
II..IH. N....Hu. W.Hr CO..
TIa. f.I.. H.H. tossed Upon TOTO uuIH.IN
r.I l.IHHI HI urIH tHH uulJ Ones uu'
drowned II#.. recovered from H drunk
o. Huuuf IHN. stunned uu tNU boat.
bs.f|Iu.s Hf I'H IUurNuuHH. U..I 10000" u IIfu
o. I"HHf r..T Uf Goo helpless utIr The
Tusi.HNmHu wtH sums fnr thr hand ul
NJ fs.U. lIIHEr started Co swim hl..
o. tNn HHIu Goo recover what wHH l"it
IuAHr returned safely winthrop wasted
BIZ HHf match nu n CIEttUftU Cor NN.DN
b. uHH scored hF IlNit INUlr NfHt meal
49, decd nHI The trIu Htffiri t'n
smile hike COR higher land TUIraf H'
tasLrd Them NIHl. NH. ruU.H.I N ..
earn MIaH leslie uu H..uHui ui .UI.
49, We haunted winthrop. NNHf .|
tsrri ins jungle TIHt HI nt WOO utH
ruUFtIuE lIEn boo tree quo u morn
iur thrv d...UuIUd tu tHr tu.H H"lIH.
Al three constructed hnis tu HH.tIl .NrW.
asivsa from tND sun They then toasted
on CogunuutH. fNr only pfurutuhlu fHud
MIsH isHHliH showed liking Tor lltlc
hut tffrstrd hiH ruuEhnrHH. l.od ny liilke
fiurY established u home In HuWr ,lirH
Blake found a fresh water spring Miss
t~aiH faced un unpleasant situation
They planned their campaign
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
Maori MarrIaaes.

It Is - O'Clock. and already the
father mas been warned 10 repair to
the "Wharckaraha' tchurchl and to
don his cauonicals So We obey the
summons OF the warning bell and take
our way 10 the church The grInnlng.
fantastic heads on the carved door
posts-posts which In the fighting days
Of not so long ago stood on either hand
Of the gateway OF the stockaded "pah"
(fortressl look with impasslve stare
on the entering throng OF friends and
visitors We, rs honorod guests. find
A place near the altar. Trailing robes
OF white clcmatis and golden "kowhai'
bloom fcstoon the building The carved
rafters OF the roof are hidden In
greencry, while here and there
punches OF crimson 'pohotukawa
flowers stand out In spots OF vivid
color Father Mahoney, assisted by
the Maori "tohunSa' performs the
marriage service. The "tohunga'
hands water In a cup OF woven flax
leaf to the bride. who. drinking first
presents Il TO the groom, to bee emptied
at a draught The ceremony Is now
complete, and, with a loud voice. the
"tohunga' pronounces the pair man
and wife
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

Tho EnplIshman jcrkcd the hand
away
"Ow' THAT burnsi"
Blake shook the glass In their be.
wllicrcd faces
Look there" he shouted there's
Ore. thoro's water. there's birds
eggs and bocfstcaSs, Here's whore We
trek un the back trail Wen smoke
out that leopard In short order'"
You don't moan 10 say, blake"
"No; ! mean 10 do Don't worry.
You can hide with Miss Jenny ON the
point. while { engineer the deal FAN
in"
The day was atm fresh when they
found themselves back az the foot NJ
the Cliff Here arose heated debate
between the mon WInthropc, siung
hy Wokc's locring words insisted
upon sharing the attack. though with
no great enthusiasm. Much to nlakc's
surprise. Miss Leslie came to the sup.
port OF tho Englishmnn.
"uui Mr. Blake she argued, you
sny II viii be- perfectly safe for us
here. n so. It will be safe for myself
alone"
! u can play this game without him
NO doubt Yet A. us YOU say. you
expect to keep on the leopard with q
! torch. would Il not be- we'll 10 hay,
Mr.. Wuthropc at hand with other
torches. should yours burn out''
yves. Il / thought he'd be- at hand
after tho first scare
Wiuthropc started m almost on d
| run AZ chat moment ne might haN,
faced tho leopard single handed MAX.
chucklod as hc swung away after nj,
| victim within ten Uucos however, h,
paused tn call back over his shoulder
Got around the point, Miss jenny
and DO YOU want something 10 do. tr,
hmiIug .hu CurOuuut fiber"
Miss Lp.lic made mo- response, hu
She stood for some time gazing atto
tho two mon There was So much tina
was characteristic even in this rca
view For 400 hla anger and his haste
tho EuElishwan bore himself with NJ
air of well bred nlccty His trim
erect Hguro needed only q fresh tui
to be- iryproachnhle on the othc
hand. careless observer, at hrs
glance mlrhi have mistaken Blak,
with his flannel shirt aud shouIderuI
club, for a hulhing NAVY but Their
was nothing of the NAVY In his swiup
Ing stride or In the rosolutc poise O
hls head as ne came mp with Win
q throue
Though the girl was not given TO n,
! Election, the contrast between the tw
could not hut impress her How wei
her countryman-coar unculturet
but full OF brute strength and courng
lifted In with these primitive SUI
roundngs Whereas Wuthrope-an
: horsclf-
! She fell into kind OF disquIeto
{ brown study Her eyes had an cd
look. both startled and meditatlye-
I such a look as might be expected q
70 one who for the FIRST time Is peerin
Q beneath the surface Of things, an
secs the naked Realities Of Life, IN
Q real values, barred OF masking CONVEX
( lions. Il may have boon that she wa
e seeking to ponder the meaning OF he
Q own eXistence-that she had caught
4 glimpse OF the vanity and wastefu
!. ness the utter futliity Of her life. A
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

yet century has elapsed with hardly
"A step Of reai progress.
Il wanted to go to the bottom of
things | wanted TO take life In my
hands and play with H. wanted
To handle II In my laboratory ns !
would any other chemical reaction &c
start It. stop H.. vary II, study It IN
der every condition, to direct II at my
will"
At the Rockefeller institute Prof
Loeb can devote his entire time TO his
experiments, untroubleR by the dutIcs
Of instruction and administration
which must be- performed by a ami
ycrsity professor lie mas been pro
lessor OF physiology at the University
Of California since 1909, when be lett
the University Of Chicago Tor the
western post lie Is 81 years old
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18
cHApTER IK.-eontInued.

CHAPTER lN.--Contlnued.
nlakc aud Miss i.ssiic turned 10
stare At the dfuyeH ~ animals muy
fng about between thcm aud tho Dor
der ~ tho tail grass Miss loallc was
the nrst IN speak They cant be-
cattle. Mr. Wiuthfopc There are some
with stripes do believe They're
xcbrus'"
Oct down." commanded blake.
-.-rhry'r' an Wild game Those big OK.
aikc Fellows 10 the loft NJ tho zobraa
hrr Gland wheel wouldn't we be- In
n " we owned that water holc7 lll
bet "a have one ~ those fal bccycs
inside three days"
-iIov ! should enjoy q Juicy steak 10
murmurod Miss Leslie.
Raw or jcrkrd9' questioned Blake
what is lcrkrd'
~nrlcd"
-Oh. no. mean broIlcd just rcd
inside"
= prcfor mine quito rare" added
'Ninihropo.
That's the vuy you'll goi n damned
rnrc Icr your pardon. Miss jcnny'
without IRE, ven have the choice "
raw or icrkod.'
-Iinrrors''
-Jcrkcd meat Is an right You cut
your game In strips"
win ponknifcl" laughed Miss
leslie.
Blake stared at her glumly That's
90 You've rot II back ON mo--liutch.
er beef with a pcnknlfc' Wen have
tn take II raw, and dogiashlon at
chat"
Haven't heard OF bamboo
hnlvcs'" said Wlnlhropo
"Ulmhoo7'
''lm burc I can't say, hut M re-.
member. 10 seems To me that tho var
nishl.fr rlnzc-"
"Slicn7 Say. that would cut meat
nut whore ln-whcrc In hadcs are the
bamhnos7'
I'm surc I can't sny Only I re-.
member that have scon Thorn In 9th.
cr tropical places. YOU know
Meantime ! prefer cocuanuls, until
We have nrr 10 hrnil our stoaln," rc
marked Miss Leslie
Ditto. Miss Jenny. longs We have
che nuts and mo- meat I'm ycgctnrl
,r pnv bni mnybc nv mouth ain'i
WnierIpr i,r somclhlnr else Look al
all those chops aud roasts and slcws
cunning around ont thcrol"
arbpy nr, making for the grass.
on.ory.d Wlutbropc. hadn't we hot
trr eiortq"
.Nuia won't wclrh so much without
fhe sbcua Won ont right hrrc"
Thcrr v,re only "A fow nuts lott
qr,,.y wrro drained and cracked an,
srnop,b o.l ono pftor another tn,
1,.t ,b,rrrl a., br,nk evenly acros.
tb. middle,
.u.lo" snIl Make. "thc lower pnr
,f mia win do for a howl Miss len
nv Whom ,ou'ye catcn the cream
ppi 90 In .,5u,. p1ckrt. say. Win. hayI
vnr rot hc bottle and keys and "
IAN safe. .ryoryihus"
A-. ,,u surr Mn Wlnthr,pca
nstcd Miss Leslie "Npus unckc.
.r,.p 81, on,r twice i've had TO pic
uy An make. lock,tr
.I.ock,ta" prho,d blake
Tho iyur, lockct. Women may b
.u,I,u. Afr ulnko but I assure yot
aid mot look inside. though "a"
aI.t m,-rIye A -oulcki
r,srrd mako.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

came leauiur and tumb'lne down the
path, ali surod and blinded Blake
fred the big truss of grass. and the
brute rolled right into the flames n
WAS shocking druadmlly shocking
The wrotchod creature wnthod and
lcapcd about tlll 90 plunged into the
pool. when it sought tu crawl out
all black and hidpuus Blake went up
and killed It with his club crushed in
| It's skull Ugh"
Miss Leslie razoi NJ the unncr,cd
| Englishman with calm scrutiny
But why should you feel so about
| ~" she asked "Was II not the
/ beasts .ifc AGAINST uurs?"
But 80 horrible q DEATH
I I'm sure Mr. Blake would hay" pre-
| forrcd to shoot the creature had be-
a gun. Having nothing else than FIRE
| think II was all very brave Of him
| Now We are sure OF water aud food.
Had We not best be- golng7'
1T was 10 fetch YOU that blake
sent me"
wInthropc spoke with perceptible
stiffness lie was chagrined. not only
by her commentator OF Blake. but
Il By the Indifference with which she had
met his agitation.
They started ~ once. Miss Leslie
In the lead As they rounded the point
she caught sight ~ the smoke siill
rising from the cleft \ little later
she noticed the yultures which were
streaming down out Of the sky from
an quarters other than scaward. Their
focal point seemed 10 be the trees AT
the foot Of the cleft \ nearer view
showed that they were nllghting In the
thorn bushes on the south border OF
the wood.
or Blake there was nothing to be
seen until Miss Leslie. sull In the
lead. pushed In among the trees. There
they found him crouchcd beside a
small Ere. near the edge Of the pool.
lie did not look mp. His eyes were
rlyoted In hungry stare upon several
ploccs Of nosh. suspended over the
flames ON splits NJ green twirs.
Hello" he sang out as he heard
their footsteps Just In time, Miss
Jenny. Your brollcd steak'll be- ready
In short order
ooh. build mp the Are! I'm simply
ravcnous!" she exclaimed, between i'm
patience and delight
y Nyiutnropr was hardly less Wccui
" set his hunger did not altogether
~ blunt his curiosity.
Al 4 say. Blake he inquired. where
AZ did YOU get the moat?'
stow g. Win, my hoy. This ain
'r a hacking house The stun may b.
I'd touch. but irs nt-cr-thc othc
'd thing Hero You are, Miss Jenny
It, Chew II on the stick"
'r' Though WINTHROP had his suspI
ne cion, ho took the piece ~ halfhurucD
or ncsh which Blake handed him In turl
'd md leu 20 eating without further qucl
he ton. Ns Blake had surmls"d, th
OF roast proved FAR other than tender
III Hungct. however lent It most az
Ia pctizIus flavor The rcpast ondc
aI when there was nothing left 10 doyou
re' Blake Aruw away his empty spit am
rose to stretch lie waited Tor Nils
he Lcsllc 10 swallow her last mouthll
ll' and then began to chuchl".
Nv Whats the Joke" asked VII
ne thropc
nlnkc looked at him solomnly
elk "Wcn now, that was downrlEl
ne mean OF mo-" he drawlod; after ro
he bling them. 10 lugh at g."
ls "Robbns who''
'd' Tho hus7lrls"
pa you've fed us ON leopard mca
en- lists dlsguHIng''
me- Il found if filling How about so
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-03-18

II love YOU lasts longer when
grows from Il like you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

I, ia evident from the ten storI -
that mako up Tales - Men and Ghost H.
tharloz Scrlhner- sons that Mrs Edith
Wharton has again turned her hack -
pnpularity and j. writing for tho smaller
p,lhIic that ran understand artistic work
uanshIp and apprcciai" sound lr"rat ~"
Never hefnr" has ~" shown s.ch skill
and surcnrS- IN "N"cu' .nu. mover has siu
held 80 closely to Ih""phi" Gaur."r :
definition ~ ant Set M" carving ~
canoes. x ith all The d"licacy II touch and
cnu-cIantlpu-nps~ u implies -""ns 10
carry with % an" craving far d." mIrIf"
and lntricat. VIth diminished Sons"
~ what il big and important II leads
10 the wonderful and s"u-"l"-- '"rhui.H
eXnIoit- ~ the rucooo -cIlptur-
There j. no irac" - such inclination
IN Mrs Wharton = English her" -h" has
r,I' i.hind her N" r"UItat 'pns - prr'..
n-riy m style vhich ma" ~ ttm'- aliTr"d
har 81. ,rIl pr"f"r-. hpv"y"r. sGbfl"
mental ~ morai problem, for h"" SUN
loot. matters that hardly 'rnur'" healthy
~ nl.y minds. hut uhi,h d"ligw thu-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
No,rIs and Romanrcs

In tn" Unforeseen DDoub' adav Page
and Company N" adventures ~ r.. lvr.
Givuo-. very Capahl' ypgrg woman
from whom tn great novelist Charlton
Ra draws inspiration arc ioIi ly Ma.
Stewart cutting Fyeivn found SOW
NorA lou'som' piar' m spite - iar
work ON Tt' n ar Fortunately -.
feared on" "y"utug Wat burglar nat
found ms way into her apartment This
drn-" Nsr - Iut-odrIc" herself 20 certain
81 'a-art reigrburs Who soon showed
h"r now d"hgh'fIi a pls." ~ r"-id.ur"
Manhattan may b." Rae" found ruzpt-a.
'Ipu "Isovn"r" after q whI'". and tu 81,
doing provided tl~ means FOR E,".u
permanently 20 r-oap" loneliness
ToRral was ~" brothar 81 prr-'ar John
Ne was sent ~ that famous monarch
~ IN" n"id - an embassy 90 present
to k,rg claims ~ the hand u' 20" rr.r.
c"s- ~tvrln" ~ Egypt J. - up' unusual
f'r young women Iu W." SITUATION 80 ....n
~" PrIuoe-- found herself - prefer q
lover other than 'u. needs - her co.r-
~ demand Princess Sayrana Wa d,
wrll trained royal child however. ana
she -mu'u"r- her own personal rr.i..r.
apCe- ~ the n"cs--itIa~ IT her country
TINS Nu-uf. Grand Mutt " d." Nu--.I.
mans found out A. NUsuf loved say
ran" Va" naturally was not friendly ru
Togral He planned TN" uniulng of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
Dixie Hart
BY VIII ~. Harbrn

Over 10000 copies of Will
y. Harbcn's Georgia novels
have bee disposed ot-proof
indeed that they have reached
a permanent popularity. Here
just published-is Mr.. Har-
ben's latest vel,"Dixie Hart"
IL is the strong, sympathetic,
humorous story of an optimistic
Southern girl who wins in a
fight against adversely. "Dixie
Hart" is by far the best novel
Mr.. Harden has ever written.
The hero is good-natured,
shrewd young fellow who
keeps store" in little Georgia
town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
The Heritage
of the Desert
By Zane Grey

"An appealing love story,
pure as the tar water BROOKS"
says one reviewer Of this new
novel, sin which the curtain is
raised on a scene hitherto unex-
plored in American fiction"
The New York WorH adds this
comment: "It is strong story,
rich with lite and mixed with
color. No man in the tale
wears a collar, and the women
are the genuine daughters of
The desert and the mountains,
tit mates OF their men. We are
glad 10 recommend this fine
new novel, The Heritage of
the Desert"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29

aud the pranks that Jchb drunk played
on J"hh sober lrfi that unhappy man in
the most embarrassing Positions once
h" lost lIi,l" Eirl whom b" promised 10
restore 20 her mother After losing her
h" woke up ~ "a strarR" country wh.r.
he was anlr 90 us" ms gifts TO remarkable
purpp-" lher" h" found NrIwa. who
was aft'rwaTd Of great as-lstanc" - HIM
u was sn" who. having tr"r EIvon away
twice. d"cidsd TO CIV" herself away and
tax" care - Jebh 81" ~ was who found
IA" child after Jrhh'- exciting chase all
over Europe had proved frmtI"ss. and she
~ vas who showed en' sansa IA the
strang" tale The CAR Wif.- ,NuFa,
Ward and Company,. which Ruyer' Hu.,he ,
has written
IN" difficulties and accidents tina, fail
TO m. lot - those ~hp 20 down from
high places ~ m" land - uplir and and
n ne poor az" s.t forth ma Tn" Ns~.a~
Word The AIc" Hartman Company.
ky Carlin Eastwood Their" - a sun
cent number 81 incidents o. ka.p rho
reader ANXIOUS. and an - them could h.
duplicated from ~" records 81 tenement
and charity workers
Iw"lv" ~ Brand WhtIock. -tprros -
pOlii'fS are printed urd"r tu" title The
Gold Brick DBpbh-- Merrill Company, tho
nam" ~ rhe first - tn"-" sketches
Ia" plight - IN" young a.tist who finds
that b" cannot d. hi- work we'll for "A
CONTINUED on T,nh pngf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
FiOna Macleod

WIN NoIum"\l N" proc" part - m"
uniform "rr'.ur 4 IN" Writing 81 ; ora
Macleod published bv Duff'"ld and & ON
parv % cpmrl"t"d m" 80 rion vii "ui
with a Sulum" of poems and dramas
Thu solum. j. com posed for IN" mrs'
mart ct 'h.. -srI"- ~ ESSAYS on natur" "u.
rItlri "Wh"r.. ~" Forrest Murruurs 10
20 which ar" pr"HNed IA" prose poems
allied III" Silence 81 Amor and three
pieces from IN" Sin Eater under the
i'm. -TragIc antScaI - In the biblo-
graphical not" A. N" end Mrs SharT
prints a preface written by her husband
for Taughnitz yomm"
IN" edition gives IN handsom" and
diEur0"d form all that William SharI
wrote m hi- Fiona Nacleod transmuta
'ton. arranged by his widow IN IN" order
h" wished " - body { s'rang"lS
pp.fl,aI ltnra'ur" larger m amount
Than most p"op," suspected. which. WI
b.. read over and over again by tho-.
Who I"nru 20 appreciate II and will keel
William ShHru.- fame alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
Max
By Katherine Cecil Thursfon

The heroine is also the hero
in this remarkable novel. Tho
startling novelty Of the plot and
the charm of the love. story have
called forth a chorus Of praise
swelling across the country and
echoing beyond the ocean in
the English press. Almost
without exception they say tho
story is better than "The Mas
querader" (high praise indeed).
"More GREATNESS in interest,
with a central situation just as
strong" Mrs. Thurston has
caught the atmosphere, the
glitter, the restlessness Of life
in these def, pleasant pictures.
One critic says: "There is an
ache in the throat in those scenes
when Carpenters music floats
out on the luminous night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-29
|HARPERS
IA ROOKS W
Opal

By Bessie r. HooVer

4 love. story OF real lite as
true and appealing as Miss
WilklnS'S early stories OF New
England. A picture OF every
day human nature without pre-.
ter>e, varied ~ the incidents
and suspended interest OF a di-
yerslned romance, and pervaded
with humor. Ii is the kind of
story 70 bring laughter and
tears the tale of humble folk
as thev actually live. their Joys
and sorrows frankly expressed
without the disguise of eonven-
tionality. This novel is mostly
about Opal, although the other
delightful Flickingers have a
share in the fun.