davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17

bpao perre bar, set loo til, at Sen,
lens 6orretning gift gonife uomGr=
fet. @on bopoe neInli9 ct gonife no
mUrtet Sog paa at trnfie sen fuin=
oeliac Iprfnn9eli9beo, pg ga bol1
ditto i!llate npioatig Srit mco ii
ocns Mpoe, ia, iao lfnloc Tnrrct=
lil11cn 10 goa.
9t, iorleoen boune Fan laolcocs
iooet ct ltprt Earti npc 0oroor@)ottc
hienl. sc par otter "lioite Mroe meo
Sfpgger ion1 ct olminbeligt &ogll-
hinl. % oe git tillpnelooclroc ipnrt
al meoens Eeterlen %ipr9mooig be=
trogtebe fin @otteheboloning, iorl
ingeu ipntes at nrle. 0o fif ban
CIT ooo Soc.
@on lenote CT Seficnot al Jig
pper til Senlen % fiebtc 90 al Sc
nnlitriote @otte. 9erpoo gift ban eli
Sl1r neo poo Sprpet og lp1rgtc ST.
ner11e, ON Sc life fl1nbe 1anc Suit til
at foo cit itor Sat, ser flu1oe togc al
for Solen. &c ifl,loe ino sen 1oll=
lfe gratis, blot for at bente 0en.
Sans Siln1o bleu notl1rligpis moo
taget. Ser ioo 20 6iifcmoomllnlcr
% 8rpntfoner, bper meh en- al SScn=
lens @atte paa!
Do &irfnin9en uoeblep notllrlig=
piS life. Spent / Nlnerben niloe
ipooicrc n1eo Ell sat poo al iol1111e
Slo9S inm 5orpefonerncs Gnl ifrr=
NE? Snaen, ielpielgelig! 50 Sc1=
icn "hrnnbte inbe" meb bele Sci tlo=
aeret, m1eoens Eeterien pluoielig iif
en rpgenbe Mfietning poo lit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17
&ilanScnc.

9 tor @ope. Mcufiorifs
ulblte Berger, &ipbmono 3oega, JONI
ii6lte Mooneo fplote so Mor, far
lfjrnfct Solmtoriet poo %ifirlto0ir
fl1l0 Mp11tering til ianltlige G11epn=
refer lan1t / SCREENING mes lin Spn=
ger ct Sengelegot pao 10000 &r.
en- hoorb &inter pua
\ ) | II s. Cen ofpigtc Ni11tcr
far rurct pnrre ems 1logcu ol1oc, /
Sc lioite - Mor poo SSlon0. Ger
hur noe ten 1toOig nGrct itrrf @lnit
ira Npr0, % Set fur pitc meet iua
n1eact, at Sneen for ligget nri tel1
helt up til Soget poo Sc ln1oo @uic
/ @p % poo 9onb. Eoo @runo
af set oaarlige SEER or Iiiferiet mis-
lpffet. Get for life nrrct ml1liot
at to9e lro poo Seen: men off er Of
bGngigt al 6iiferiet; lloor set fcil,
fpn1ll1er Tp1f til at lioe Mpo. Mon=
&c far oaioa baft set boorot I %in=
ter, og o0ifilfige bor pftet n1oattet
lutte. 9pgbor pripote % forifjclli-
&c Tprenin9er ipat at roooe @oo
hcrpau.
@ertil fontn1er Sc mango lllpffcs=
tilfrloc / &interenS 9ph, .hnorof Sc
11brite pur .Snelfre0cnc i @nifsNol %
SfQtnptf.
II II g 5 0 III ; tGnne pnn
s 9 rgerne e. gn &on1ite, Ser
er polgt for at trnffe 6orbereoelie
til Mholoelie al ct l1ngbpmsitupnr
poo 69rgerne / CONNER, bor / bisic
Gage ien6t Snbbpbelie til 9inrge pg
Ss(on0 ON at oeltoge. Snobpoclie,1
til Nprgc giel0er ct @unbreoe SC
prGlentonter l%1boolgte al vMoriges
llngoomslog", Gentrolitpret for SC
norlfe Observation-Disclosures. Sra
Sslono inbbpoes en- 6epreientont
for bber al Sc ipD e%fsiiterenoe is=
lan0ife MISUNDERSTANDING. Stun=
net, bbiS Centrum bltper Sbors=
born, %begpn6er 2. S1li og porer ipp
Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17

9p6sfaI6 5. Gorleoen oigif
plltoieltg og ltpe1tet peo Dgoer en- al
Slnope0S 6pgtige fremaoltrebe1r6e
2an0anan0, @oar0cier Sprgen SEES,
len @lpbn / Setter sottr11p, i en- Ml=
ser al 80 Mar. On Morgenen peo
6emti6en f6lte &lpbn Jig utilpos; en-
Slime ienere bopoe ct @inrteilog 116-
lluft bans 9iblps.
&pbn 1tamme6e fra Merreols, az
t;cnte fin 8arnepligt peo &oroe=
2ioregimentet / Berlin, gifteoe Jig
meo Ell iunope0if 8om6eootter og
ppertog ne6 &ieb @aaroen Sfop<
gaaro I l1llerlp Sogn. genere az
bnn6e6e ban Gielr0onuner p] blep
@%ooroeier / Snogbaf.
Sen be6engongne bar en- al Sc pn-
sre, ser bpl6eoe 6remlfribtet S
i'm @aar6, iom ban los ombDgge, fif
ban eleftriif 9ps in6luet og l1bfgr=
te aoifillige 8orbe0ringer. San bar
/ Sgroelesbeo fienbt iom en- al Sc
ltnge Mlitngere, ser for en- Gel Mor
tilbage itaoig bleo M,1ner ct peb Sc
itore &tngrioerfe1ter / Spnoerborg.
/, Men ba Seiterne antog ct Hreg, ser
lite f1al6t ub ite1nmese meb @lpbns
rationale 0oerbepisrirq, trof ban
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
NEH HOOhS.


Mr. Charlss Tennsy JacksDn's story
70 This Day 20 Souls ith- Bobh-- Merrill
Company. IndianapolisD relates IN. rgely
deplorabis career % q young msH ~ San
Francisco. Il contain. plenty 20 brill
liant work; tn. trouble With u ~ thar IL
contains too much Il ~ rnd~esi whirl
a d~iirirm, v.ritahl, razzl~ daSzl-
Su"h a story makes m" readers h~ai
ache, tho pitch j. too high. m" tension
eItrsm.
Young Arnold was "a high fi"r IN San
Francisco. Priyshghts. N. races. ron
lette. dnRk. shady politics these aud
much thai NGs psrnicio,s besides had
th~lr clutch upon him. Arnold felt
along the balcony rail To his door. Tn"
clock IN the hall Of Justice struck FIVE.
He looked ON IA" city lights. on the ocean
fog above Then thu lights became
comets. tn" clouds Whirhng baDds-he
fell squarely. az one stricken Nv death.
On the MAJ bsfura his door After half
an hour hiS fingers moved along the mat
finding some substance which they car
ried to his hr@. The dead fragrance ~
the yiolets. her violsts. scattered over
hum on another dawn ~ h. lay here. her
guardian knight were on his lips. but hs
did not know. Presently. rap tap.
dra gging a rag rope out OF the slime ~
the streets a homeless dog crept up the
stairs. lie whined miEerably and then
SUNK on TO crawl upon the masters breast
ami. sheltered. sleep. on this tho day
came and then the sun shone-a thief.
a perjurer and an outcast senSeless in
the blood and flowers on the hilltop
That is the ending Of one OF the chap
ters 4 number Of them end in that
uncomfortably magnificent manner The
reader will consent surely 70 one further
example. she stood long alone. calm.
though out Of the serene seas Of her life
a storm was beating. a confusing complex
from her womhnhood. from her soul
What blind faith brought this llwless
has unworth with her completeness
love stained. bloody common with the
worlds use, but now crowned above IN"
HE of the spirit'- That was Grace Wayne
the street evangelist. an ancient Greek
relncarnation. considering the case II
Arnold IN its relation - her own case
The two had rema rkable conversations
amid a Series Of remarkable circumstances.
But the story generally Is remarkable
II calls Arnold 4 thief and a perjurer.
AZ We have seen and he certainly did
and IL was active all the time
With all ats stirring and shocking quality
the tale - exceedingly sentimental
II - a thoroughly sad sentiment and SIll
surely depress the reader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Other Books

r Harper Library - Living Thought
AZ" added The dement's nv Sir Villa N
Ili-u. and Religion aud Ar IL A
'ICrt Grar,' hy frre-t GardEer IN
tho books In" subjects are treated N
small space without u..r.~ csslry tcrhv'-
calI'I"~ ant ~ n clear s'vle for popular
reading Tn" series meets n recognized
want and - 'Ac"l"'' reputation u man
'a,nei ~ those Vol I'u.-
, j Orpl, h7- Arranged ~ Tales 81
~" Romans and -Ttl"s " ia" Greeks
tHarp"--I rh-S" ulr's II PnI1rch =
Lives that VIII appeal rnrt ka"uly -
boys It = & z"1 wears. ~ the expectation
that they may bC read ~ an INTRODUCTION
80 IN" hIrRr1rn"rs works In. Scl.c-
tons 80" s"u-Hlv mad" and the language
o.. f't"i p. is" r"ii.rs for whom II -
meant VI. !l.N'i- uls supplied \ graz"
ri 'utr '..rr g. for each book
!. pat Hs eds ODD" rise 10 popularIt- -
irIdy' o. development was slow IN .ori-
T.DsDn with that - IT, compou, r
au.;lor br.dc" The elements ~ the tao
games are the same. hI' au~fion bridge
0, fa,rar m that every PLAYER ha- d chance
20 maze tho t-un'p The agony - IN"
dummy who. holding hundred a,.s.
hears bis partn,r make an Original spade
- unknown IN auction bridge Auction
Eringe Tp - Date ,WvCil and Company.
New York, runtilu- ne Laws of the ney, -
game as framed by the lo'u' commItt".
~ the Portland and Bath clubs. with a
description II The play and general advice
useful - anv card player
In Prohibition, It's Relation 20 Good
Government CJoeeph Dchar Circirna'iI
a number ~ arguments against absolute
prohibition - th- sale II liquors gathered
from many sources are presented The
experiments that arc in prngress all over
~" world have provided facts and sra
tIstics 90 support practically any opinion
on the regulation y tire liquor trade. and
those thar are quoted here nave at least
the Insr1' ~ reasonahl~nsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
"CH4NTECLER'' ~ BOOE FORM
Demand for Copies 81 First Edition Par
Greater Than the suppn

First editions have not been 80 eagerly
sought for \ long time ~ N the casc ri
Rnsfand = -Chantecler. for which the
publishers received advance orders
amounting - 5000 copies
AZ French publishers never print moro
Than i."po copies " first edition there
wGs quandary The rule must b.
respected and also the book lovers. Tho
author was called INTO consultation.
An extra SPECIAL first edition Of /. ZOO
copies was dccided upon II was 20 be
printed upon Japan paper and tho author
hI mt.H contributed the coloIed design
reproduced IN facsimile. representing
Chdnis citr admired hy the Hen Phfasorf
tn" sun rises Bound IN loa.hc-
stamped with "a design Of Reno I.ali .,Ie.
copies 81 this edition srClr'd a higher
pric" Than the real first edition
l'ut ~" publisher difficulties wore
only angumcnted As soon ~ tho an
no.noo'n"rt O.; the special frs edition
wdS made advance orders began rolling
IN and tho Publishers were soon AZ eTn.
harrlssed as before H." book is already
scarce and - selling for FIVE times ,ac
original price. which was not cheap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
BTR\ ,RD SH avs PHIIO>OPHi
HIs social IdrRIs ana the ENaGgers Ions
WIN when He 2 rgcs Them.

Prof \ X Rogers Of indianapolis
has IN article IN an English mAgaZIne
on the philosophy which he finds eS-
hibr-d IN the writings Of Mr Bernard
Shaw After twenty pages 81 heavy
criticism he decides to conclude in not
too critical a mood In regard 20 Mr.
ShaN's democracy he writes
When domestic servants are treated
As human beings Mr. shaw writes y
is no longer worth = ile 20 keep Thorn A..
an d IN a like vein NIcala. Who - the ideal
servant answers when he II accused -
sying the soul 81 a servant Nss thA''s
the secret q Success in selvice These
are hard sayings. not many can receive
them Bur al least they cannot he denI-sl
leaning toward democracy
That he should run N. risk Of h-ing
called fault finder and cynic IL 81 course
20 IN. expected With ~ many Interested
pArrie 20 make public opinion u 10 not
strange We should have more good words
for a genial sof' spoken optimism than
for the man who makes himself a nui-
eanCe by refusing 20 lot Ne take our ease
bat must always he presenting 20 IA
square cut issues and insisting that We
take a stand definitely On one side or the
other
But the more clearly re 49, thing.
a. tHfN are the lees patience can We faNe
I take IL, With those cautious gentlemen
who are continually urging us not tn keep
our eyes too wide open or To Interfere
with the laIdahle habit Of admiring con
temptation 81 this best Of all possibl.
countries "A the fine saying in the
'Esvolutionlst' Handbook has Il. every
one must b" a revolutionist concerning
the thing he understands
-On the social side. then. ] think tina,
Mr ShaN = value lIe~ In this call to clear
A II
id.A- Once again his inpatienc~ il
Arou-s-i not 30 much by self confessed
ard clear headed self -~@-k ing as by the
ConiI.i,n 81 us='Ies. the us~ Of moral
catch words tn cover up social sins tho
way IN which C,IrIously ON highest moral
nd gnttIon 10 rss~rved for what happens
to- touch our private interests and the
inability 70 49,. in what custom sanctions
anything IN common with the malprac-
ti,.., "a. ~ glibly condemn
That u thing II covered by the mantle
OF tho law dOes not nsss final judgment
tiyOn IT, " may be the verv reason Wc
should aita~k y more Viulently becauss J
rOng - ~ much the hkelier 10 20 Inre- [
proved when It can claim plausibly the |
name ~ right And th. snug feeling
which We hail oftentime- what the world ,
calls Justice this in particular ia o thing
dangerous when " IN not d~t~stable
n - tho easiest matter m the world ,
TO 'rbd" ourselves on our hlgn level OF 4
CIV liza ton when. for example. a few
ignorant night riders are condemned .
for murder. hut 10 congratulate our
selves oornpla~-ntly upon u a. a great
triumph Of justice. that IL ~ shut our
svss deliberately to what - ~ far greater
iInuortance IN. essential injustice Of
= oae ingTIined conditions which drive
Ignorance and poverty tn despair and
crime To force men to look below
The labels ~ the reality n no can do
this Mr. Shaw's eTaggerations may we'll
~. forgiven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

Book of Life Anonyno4s Printed for ~,
Author. London
4 History Of Sinner and AEkad An account
OF the early races OF Babylonla from prehistoFt,
times 10 the foundation OF the BAbylonian mon.
arehy Being Volume OF a History OF Baby.
lonlA and AssSTia." Leonard " King. ,Prec
erek y. STOKES Comosny New YORK;
The bourgeois u de we're Staekpools
lbrvntAno's New YORK
prohibition; Its Relation TO Good Govern.
men'- Selecuons from various sources IN onoo.
aion 10 prohibition. Joseph neoar. Cincinnati j
The Bankruptcy Of Bry-au Kane" Nlcto,
Nane Rates Publishing Com pAny. Rochester,
Dalton 90 auction Bridge W Dalton
CWycil and Company. New York;
fa'oris Poems Of fAmouS People Edited
~ George Leon Nsruey. Vaughan Publishing
Company. Chicago
'-rherareutc Action o, Light, Gordon
Rogers. ". y. Published By the author. chi.
IAgob
history for Ready Reference and roplcal
Reading Volume VII covering recent hls,ory
lSD 10 1910 J y LArne1 rrhe G. 4 Sic aol.
Company, springfield. Mass
Boy Scouts Of AmericA Ernest Thorn nam
Seion and Lieutenant General SIR Robert : =
Baden Powell X G n. Doubleday. Page and
Company, sew NorE
Gilbert Hilton S-nbner Memorial Al
dresses delivered AZ sperlAl meeting OF the Fort.
nightly Cilb for the study Of Anthropolovy
February :. 1910 The Fortnghuy club for the
study Of AhthropolOxy Nonkers,
from Here and There Wright GIedinx,
Cochrane Publishing COMPANY New York
Evas Choice and other poems IedA GAno
Browne. tCochrane Publishing CON aany. New
York
His Struggle MAgniacent William sidney
Bond tochrane Publishing CON Any. New
York
The Glory and the Abyss Vincent Brown
y puiton sad CON nan New Work
'eii sra saxon George Meredith Charles
scriauer = sons New Work
To the morn Peoples snd other uoenr,
Ellen NJ u. Gate. The Baker and TAYLOR Com
pany. New Norsp
The Golden Ienupede Louise Gerard -
y puit0n and Con pAny New York.
Memoirs ~ the Duchesse 10 Dino Edited
Si'h notes aud biographical iadeI by TIE Princes.
llsdnWlh William HenemAnu. London .chsrle.
Scrihner sons, New York
When Folks Mere ToIks- Elizabeth L plua,.
'Coohrane Publishing Company. Nes York
WY d.. noh-on Became a ouA-z T.
Noyes. ,Ioch-anc Publishing company. New
loTk
National PerIlS ana Hopes wuburF cr,fts
~ NJ Barton Company. Gle, Gland
sweet Peas Horace : Wright -Pansie,
' lolss and Niol-t william Cgthberssoa Two
volumes IN the Garden Flowers IN Color" series.
Frederich !. stokes Company
The Power AMI the Glory Grace MaeGo~su
Cooke. doubleday. Page and Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York

training in self-discipline. in continuous
EFFORT in voluntary attention and in thor
oIghness; holding that the school teacher
10 a more important agentthan the physi-
elan IN curing the evils which he has
pointed out. This essay on the fear OF
nerves teaches a lesson which cannot be
TOO strongly impressed upon the mind Of
the young American. 10 ought to be read
over and o"e- again
Prof MUnsterherg = views on prohibit
ton and in'enpeTance will provoke more
dissent A. Is we'll known. he believes
that the moderate Use Of alcoholic brver-
ages j. not injurious. To learn TO be
moderate he says. involves the develop
mcnt Of will power. which Is beneficial in
every walk II life. whereas prohibition
removes every temptation and IL there
for" wholly without any educative value.
He states the case for and agains; alcohol
ALPHABETICALLY ters@ly rs follows Even
on physiological ground everything is
uncertain DR.. Williams of New York
tell. - that alcohol Is never a food. and
DR. Dana Of New York. the president 81
the New York Academy Of Medicine. tells
rs that alcohol Is always food. Or
sens tho power IT work and Dr. Dana
writes that a. proved 10y recent expert
men;s alcohol has no effect one way or
the other on the capacity TO work II given
in moderate daily doses. DR.. Williams
writes that alcohol IL the greatest evil Of
modern society. and Or Dana writes that
the immediate removal 81 alcohol from
social he would lead to social and racial
n" ad"n"" Two summers ago Prof
Munster. org attended a number 81 inter
national C0ngrcsss.s and saw AZ the ban
1ur's representative leaders ~ thought
from all parts Il the world. lie observed
carefully. but could not discover any alb
~idlns- among the acute and eminent
thinkers Il any nation
II - Itla 20 hoy.s for harmony in regard
70 m" questions discussed in this essay:
pcrhtr- equally ~ 20 expect any general
agreement % : Ia the feasibility of "A world
Jan yuaE.. which II the subject ~ the last
parcr m 'he present volume. The author
has no sympathy with Esperanto or the
work u. tue slmplifed spelling board
II" d"pr", ttes m" establishment q an IN
'"rnat!pnal word code To- aid congresses
and travellers and commercial clerks and
decrease the uuinbrr e persons IN the
world who can ENJOY tn" language II
and Goethe and Molirre and
Dante. IN" incompatible gam from the
study 4 diTar"n' languages ma broaden
ing ~" whole personality and adding to
human Happiness cannot he dIsrrgarded
ny tho-e whose view of the purp.s"s II
NJ" rises above the merely commercial
iuI u'ilirariln aspect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

] R20Ka ~
The
Fruit
of Desire
By Virginia Deaarest

This novel is written by
successful author with a wide
reputation in a particular field.
Because this novel is of totally
different kind, the author has
taken an assumed name that the
book may be received wholly on
its merits. Both the hero and
the heroine are normal, likable
persons, but they are forced by
circumstances 10 take an unusual
view (pure and elean) of love
and marriage. The hero drifts
to a village where he meets the
heroine--a girl who is as unfor-
tunate in her way as the man is
in his Together they leave for
New York apparently as man
and wife in order TO escape the
girls pursuers. Without the
reality of marriage they are
united by closer, stronger bond
than are most married couples.
The story runs along on breath
less lines to their happy mar
riaee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

Mr John ADAMS 1havers -Astt-. q
Publishers life story t~mall. MAYNARD
and COMPANY. Boston IS An account Of he
authors own career from 'hr :ime - his
birth IN Boston IN iSe' 10 IA" time whom
he discounted himself from re- ", p 3
pd0nI'"" Abiding 60 thus act ~ serart-
tinn he SAYS -Nfter thirty wears 81 hard
and unremlt'ing WORK ia the business
world circumstance arose which divorced
ne from my fulfilled ambitions The
alimony vas all sufficient and / Nent to
I've n Paris
lie Was . printer and an advert ng
manager hefOr" hs became publisher
\ curious chapter "a hls book - 'h. me
entitled 4 Month and pay with Nun.
sey Mr. Nunsay thought 'hn' VI
Ehaver vas not useful % tim and ~rCte
4 letter that fllS zen pages Ter" telling him
=" \ single sentence frp'. this ample
and explicit communication runs The
n.stlEe J made .a> engaging YOU on t'e
great hIS reputation Won had the glowing
statements II vogr friends and the show
'ng you mad" for vour--.f m The several
,ouN ers1t ions Won lad AIth mo W
ThAyer eNpos'ult'orv answer f'ls nine
printed pages \ brief part % ~ runs
i should h- falsa - nv own honor. nv
loyalty 80 you. = ~ this time ! -hoIld
give NJ thoughts Il rra .ng vour slcr. -
much greater In the wears - come |
expect 90 80" your great publishing house
the lrst m no land tie Farm" worIIS ide
anticipate g success that ~ FAR Slrpass
that % Sir G-orce Nr,, mes A. thai time
~lll he glad To- stand Nv your sidA as one
- tn" fai'hfIl leu'ensn'~ who has done
hi> part 20 hiring 'his ahou' The argI-
ment was very full on hoth Sides. but
only one sid" could prevail. and tho
authors period # service with Mr.
Munsey was what the chapter tito Dc
Clare-
az course he hook rotate, tho -vondNr
story of Er'rybodg's NGgGsip'. including
Tarticu larry that very spectacular achieve
ment the publication - MIR Thomas
W Lawson's -Frenzied Finance Mr..
rhnyer says ~ the lawson literary s'vle
that ~ has a racy vigor all its own
moderate characterization
We hav" found much interest in thea,
frank and spirited autohioRraphica RACES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
~ iIRSHIP OF 1873
Pictured In French PrrindicaI. and Like
the tcropIane Of To-day.

Aeronautics will soon have a literature
all Its own from present Indicati ons. and
n wIlinot all be excessively modern either.
Br.nt1no'- has copy ~ the Revue
G'H'tuls dc lArctneciurC - des Tydrduz
F4J'ics for Is43. IN which there lsa fine steel
engraving u an airrhip. The engraving
bears the title Locomotive ASrionne a
Nar-ur. and shows ar aerial machine IN d.
tended o. be propelled thr- ugh tho air
Nv steam power. but almost exactly hk-
the present day a"roplane propelled Nv
ga lene
II u finished picture NOT merely n =rig-
gestIye sketch. tho artist evtd"ntly work
ing from mechanical drawings 20 present
definitely detailed parts Evcn the far,il-
lar wheels below the machine for starting
and coming again - tho ground are pres
cn' and accurately detailed IN IL an IN =.
terr~ting for"-hadowinR q what aero
nau'Ical sci"nc" really did proceed Z, do
and - perhaps ~ the head ~ the classics
IN aeronau'Ical literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Mrs. wIss,u.. ,de. " London

During the recent visit Of Mrs wiggin
tho American author. IN London. an in
teryiawer called on ner With pencil
roiaed tho interviewer asked:
And What do you think - London.
Mru Wiggin'-
You remind me answered the author
cheerfully of the young lady who sat
h~eide Mr. Oibbon AZ dinner She turned
20 him after the soup.
Do. dear Mr. Ofbbon. abe aAid, tell
me about the decline and fall ~ the Ro-
man Empire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Romances and Nov els.

James Musscnden was a victim ~ acien-
tific upbringing. which Se~ns ~ have
spoiled him .or married life His first
venture was with Laura Lampet"r. who
never loved him With dangerous violence
and who AZ length disappeared Later
the clothing m a dead woman was idcnti-
hed a. hers. James recklsssly married
again. this time his cousin Amy The
only human being Who was really fond OF
him was HE daughter Joan. and After
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

Anna Chaplin Rays story q over IA"
QulckS ind-- Little. Brown and Com
psEy Boo; m takes ~ again TO Quebec
and ettert tins us very well Tn" char
acters are clever people. IN" dialogue
concerns itself frequently with interest
ing sub -'ts and - for the most part
well conducted Shrewd and marked by
brightness and vii Hilda and Don
the young people from New York. say
amusing things. the girl IN particular j.
on frequent occasions very clever indeed
and very charming
The my -'"rv attaching g. TremaIn"
and o. iiIIia viii ,NCita curI--i'y. hut
tho explanation II n - undIly shocking
and distressing Haf - the uniortI-
nate consequences attending the sin of
Sister ~ saba surely would have been
enough
Though the dialogue gens-IllV ~ at
uIrahlr. "" found occasionally a ht'l"
too much business mingled with It
There II too much Iu-Ist"n"e upon SISTER
~ SaOas handling # h"r silver cross
and other NOV "m"ut- II her hands ~
times Il emotion. and the dialogue when
DOn.s father - concerned IN u - too
frequently interrupted nv minute ,nfor-
nation regarding vi hat he did with his
cigar We were indeed not at all carried
away by the character drawing in the
case OF this unworthy parent For y
man Of power. n -magnat". h. did not
seem 70 VS. to he very Impressive The
early and lighter part of the story pleased
ne most We wr-. glad that this VIE
also q considerable part