davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

SATURDAY. February IL 1910. Frsdt
criclC Leonard Glsont Adams. son Of fre1eTiGk7
p. and the late David Adams. aged * yss.rs-
Relatives and friends invited u attend ~
neral 20 be held from his lste residence 20.
2I2 Park Place. Brooklyn. y. 7. on IueS0sJ
= p IN
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

BltEDT-On sunday Feoruary 12. 1910. a. nsr
residence. IlewellFn Park. west Oransf = ).
Maria Brett. IN the 18th year of her asF- + =
neral services viii be held a. ner iate Test~
dence on Iues1ay morning al 10 . clock
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

Before the Brahms symphony Mr. Dam
rosch carried magnificent laurel wreath
upon the platform and explained that it
had been sent by Sir Edward ElgaI as a
tribute TO the memory of Mr.. Sanford.
The performance OF the symphony was
eIocuent and beautiful. II. z. X.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

CoMPTON-At PIsinGeId. y J., on SUNDAY:
February t. 1910. Emma DuFbToT. vith -
Halsted c. ['orlpton and daughter cf fhe u =
JoSsTh and Mary Preston Durbrow. Fun@rsl
services Al her late residence No 1el4 1esI
Front St, Pisinfel5. y J. on Tuesday. Zen
rl.ary l.. at p m. San Francisco papers
please copy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
1.-THE D-D NJ GRO WILL NOT
WORK"

'Whv the cost Of high living?"
ent that the Republicans cannot
escape it. An investigation has been
ordered. Payne will undertake to
show that neither the tariff nov the
trusts have anything to do with t.
The Republican attitude recalls Peter
| Wilson's sto'y Of the cause OF hard
times written in the seventies. It
represented half q dozen shlftIeSS.
drinking white men loafing around d
country store and mill when they
the cause Of hard times. They had
various theories, which they discussed
ard discarded, and finally agreed that
| the sole cause of hard times was due
will lot work"
When Payne gets his report ready,
we shall see that the sole cause Of
higher prices is due to some innocent
by-standers, and we will be old that
the trusts and the high tariff. hav
really n to prevent prices going
! higher, and are therefore the great
est Of blessings. That's the pro-
gramme that will be carried out
There are several obstacles in the
way. One is Champ Clark, and an
other is Ed. Pou. They will Insist
upon going to the bottom and get
ting at the truth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

ference between heat-giving, which, in
fact. is a sort Of fat-yielding m ter al,
ana actual solid f1esh-yielding sub
stance, how peculiarly ana strictly and
oven chemically correct is the express
s;o, .fatter n flesh when the flesh
Welding. rather than merely fat-yield-
ir- quality of the food is consi ere l."
Those great bodies Of labor unions
that are boycotting meat have Scrip
ture and the example of Danial, as
well as the hatrded OF the trust rob-
hers. on their side.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

that health and strength 90 NO.
na ,non meat eating. Il nave
eaten no meat n Two years, sila q
robust Chicago contractor 20 'n
writer two years i ma thdt NY
head is clear an | that am slroh5ei
than when was a big meat edtei'
And he looked the picture Of heallh
and strength. Many who would not
ahandon meat because advised not 70
do SO for their health are be ng 1orceu
To reduce the consumption Of meat by
the exactions of the meat trust.
If we must quit eating meat, Whal
shall be eat? Luther Burbank, the
amous California agriculturalist who
has revolutionized the Production o.
some crops. the seedlesS cac-
tus as the ideal foo In North caro-
lina, the seedless cactus is not more
a~ttainable than a choice cut OF bee1,
but why couIan't progressive farmers
and horticulturalists experiment with
the cactus? The recommended on OF
Lurbank comes from a source worthy
of consideration.
Mr.. Walter Beverly Crane. writing
to the New York Times suggests pulse
as the substantial food. He tells US
that the feshy yielding qualities OF
ali the pulse-0r bean, pea AMI ientli
family are very notable He al
most excuses Esau for selling n S
birthright for a mess Of p~ottage.'
Moot - &c 1aIa baan rnoar3ino E:9lJ
as a silly fellow for his trade, think
ing il he had been paid a fue roast
beef with onions. or turkey and cram
berry source, the trade would nave
been less l~nexcusable. But Mr.. Crane
kinks Esau's red pottage,' made of
"lentils" was good enough and
strengthening enough to cause the
temptation to be a very serious one.
He quotes Daniel in proof of the
superior value of lentils to meat, who
said, as recorded in the Word:
Prove thy servants. I beseech thee,
ten days; and let them give us pulse
to eat and water to dr. nix; thea let
our c~OuntenanceS De looked upon be-
fore thee, and the countenances of tbs
children that eat Of the portion Of the
KING meat And at the
end of ten days their countenances ap-
peared fairer and fatter IN flesh than
all the children which did eat the
portion OF the Kings meat.
Thus Melzar took away the por-
ton OF the meat ana the we that
they should drink and gave them
pulse"
MIR. Crane adds:
And thus. too, pulse appear to he
a DAINTY dish not only fit to set be-
fore q King but better thar all the
Kings meat and all the Kings wine.
moreover, with reference to mod
ern analysis and its results.
so Tar as regards I'll S precise dascrip-
ton OF food, and considering the diff
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

It seems hard to believe that there
IS free meat anywhere to be had in
these days of air-ship prices. but from
Louisville como. an item tina a gentle
man of that city after bracing himself
against the bar and having his drink
annexed himself to the free lunch
counter and choked to death eating
a piece Of meat. What adds to thu
tragedy is the idea of a K~eatuckian
choking on meat when there was IL
quor at han to wash it downs,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
TODAY IN HISTORY
A AS AN ILLUMr NANT-February q

+. a. Winsor, an Engiishman, is
generally recognized as the father of
modern gas lighting While not the
illuminating gas, yet through his en-
eTSy ne was able to establish Such
lighting in England and it's deve1on-
ment followed rapidly.
~ general consent the merit OF the
discovery and application of artificial
sas EeIongs 10 Robert Murdoch :.
Scotchnan. Previous, however. tn
time there occurred mn
meTous suggestive observations and
experiments as to ~intiammable air and
its sources.
NhlIe there BECAME acquainted with
NJ. Iebon. The latter had introduced
gas ulsulled from WOOD into his
nome. Nlnsor became deeply inter
esteu, and upon his return to E,e-
iahu ne took up the subject with
zeal and an unwearyfng patience
"hlch leo TO a recorni ion Of the ad-
hantages OF the sys en-, and the
~treaklns down OF the poverful NO.
clce which existed in ENGLAND apaine,
the innovation.
lie worked on the subject for +u-o
Years, and finally the first plant was
IiStalled IN the Lyceum Thaatar IN
I.ondon in 1908. and on February g
'hat building was illuminated u;+h
as the first that was used for ma,
IN the world. It was NOT IN.
II IL, however, that he succeeded
IN forming a public mpa for
manufacturing gas. In 1915 pas 49,
as an illuminant in London
AS a street illuminon- gas was &c.
in Saint Margaret's nari.h
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

She was tired OF washing dishes,
and she breathed her fervent wishes
that She had u shining motor and
some diamonds and a yacht: she was
tired of seeing neighDOrS
WEARY whO immune from sordid
PEOPLE. labors, seemed to live a
round Of pleasure, seemed
to have no ether thought He was
tircC of selling trousers in the raS
store, while t~arouserS ScOOted past in
Neutrality-suspicious., burning money as
they went: he was o SO tired of
siavan~. Tired of rustl.ng and of
saving, tired of dreaming he had mil
Ions. just to wake without q cent!
And a million more are weary OF the
adm life SO d1 cary, and they
wiring their hands and murnnur as the
rich go Sooting by; and they say
tie worlds injustice 0 or late is
sure to bust us, for it's wrong that
some eat cabbage while their neigh
Bors live on pie. In q slick and sly
and stcalthy way I've interviewed the
wealthy and they never ST emed so
happy they had joy to give away; they
were badsered. they were hurried,
they were bored and srieved and wor-
RED, and do not know a Croesus
who's not prcmaturely gray. If the
rich dame had her wishes you might
sec her washing dishes in = GINNING
little cottage with g figtrse near the
door: if her husband had the hanccs
bed be selling vests and pantses in
~ .",% 49, -r.0 -
Gold Brick Clothing Store.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

February s. 1910
WEEKLY TONIC.

(Ienry Van Dyke.)
There are w goodr ules which
ought to be written on every heart:
Never believe anything bad about any
body unless you positively know 1t ls
true; never tell even tn It unless you
feel it is absolutely necessary. ana
that God Is listening while you tell It.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
If EOT MEAT. WHAT,

me nigh price of meat and beef
when mas been imposed on the conn
ty ny the trust, has served ia malo
Vegetarians out of MANY Jn5oaa -.
against meat eating had
already made Roadway, and not q fau,
men ana women have demonstrated
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been o1ered i"
North Carolina so much good rea''t'S
for so little money as We arc o-ier''7
n,,der the following propositions: Tor
&, "a we will send tie following Tor
on year:
Thc VI eckty News and observer q"
eie.sr-pasc weekly, newspapers.
The Comn,oner, an D-e weekly
So TIA. IuJl;slsed by William 1ti-
Disgs ErI.,n.
The Farmer and Mechanic. siA'e'''
Dana Nnrtn Ca,oliua hone and farm
weekly journal.
Thus Tor one Dollar and seventy
Cents YOU can get all these papers
Ont year.
v c. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

II Lonuon Paris was lighted in 1926,
ahu thereafter gas was gradual IN
in all the large cities oT the
Continent. ~
In the United States the use Of H.
.uiHiiaolhS gas was agitated as early
~ go put 1t was first successfully
introduced in Baltimore in 1921 in
BOSTON in 1922. in New York
te"een 1922 and 1927. and in pnfla~
uelpnla aDou the same time This i
as 70 general illuminating. but q num-
- VI years previous to this time gas
mes used IN various buildings. The
u.s. saS nSnts ever SEN in America
VIE eAnlplted ~ Ambrose & Com
pany. manufacturers of fireworks i'm
Philadelphia. who advertised tbat IN
aoolt'on to the ord nary fireworks If
1oLnpustble material, they would
N.o" d grand firewOrk by means nj
iisnt of inh4mmable ali"
me use OF q natural gas in CHINA
ana Persia IS said to late back to
q very remote period. In the United
Sta.es General Washington is said to
49, srSl!eu a burning spring on the
oiedt hanaWha River, near the nres-
eht site OF Charleston, w. Va, but the
iiiSt recorded use of natural il,
MS country was in 1924 at Fradon
NV YORK state, where it was mined
rom q well for Illuminating Dnrposos.
~ LEI II was used in the Great Ka-
naWna Valley for heating salt fur
$50. s' on, rs extensive use did not
nesen until 1872. at Fa:rview pa In
1875 1t was first used for iron sron1tine
a. luna borough. near Pittsbu~g and
y 1870 was carried to Pittsbu~g from
me aNmaF we'll. near Murravs-
ne nineteen miles distant. Since
tsen It's use has steadily increased.
lie MiSSiSSinpi Piror - ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

Umr w. - % Ia Sue cover Il e Nisissinr; R;,u. :. go. go.
vs nndo In .I ~ in': queen Ann w as horn n ce5 ~ IT, N ioo-. nr
lie Law rr od' .n Ie Z nted States nd Franc in 177s. viua.s =. AnIne
+. b Stuart was hn I.o M.ns born 1 II 1918: tire Confederate ~eneraI Ians
as born 1887 D arr rrIIsSs); Henry Irvns. IL tetbrated En"Hih a'1or
in 1873 f0oSnA Wd the Indepenoe Of III United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Ltlsi-
tania for Fishg,Isrd and Liverpool
Raron Won HenGeimuller. Austro-hun-
snrtan Ambassador 10 ne ni'ed states
Baroness won Hengeimulier. SIR Edward
Tenant. Count sZNchsnyi. George Rose
Inne-. touniess Ire Ia IAnde. Niscount
lie Ia I.ande. Countess Theodore krdOdy
and Mr. and Mrs q Cassatt
Sailing by the Q'Iebec Line steamship
BerrntIcian for Bermuda
Mr. and Mrs T V Crowell. Mr. and Mrs
Prankltn Cort. Henry D. DeMuth Mr. anu
Mrs Hugo OoySrh DR. N q Siaunion and
Judge " W N~ll-
Pass-ngers by the Royal Mail liner
Orotava Tor Bermuda:
Dr and Mrs. I Rogers. Mr. ann Mrs.
ri starr, George n MURPHY Americas
Consul -C.enersl ~ lArEe and hrs MURPHY
X q Adair. Mrs Robert " Anderson and
q Laioie
Arrivals nv the WErd liner Saratoga
from Havana
Mayor FttSReTaId ~ ROsiOn and me
Prince and Princes de lucinRe FanergTey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
NERS OF PLIIS ann PIATERS.
Mmr. OilI 10 sucersd MAXINE SaIis'I ~
lDmIl's The alre.

Niue. OiIS 10 succred MAXINE balistt NJ
DMN's The aire.
The ~ Kht weeks engagement ~ MAXINE
Elliott in The Inferior SEX at DAILY .
Theatre will end on Saturday evening.
March 10. and the following attraction
will be Henri Bernstelns drama -Rac-
carat with Nine Marietta Oily in the
leading role. opening on Monday. March
~ After the termination OT her season
az Daily Theatre Miss Elliott Gill play one
week a, the " eat End Theatre in Harlem
and one week IN Brooklyn and will then
sail Tor England.
Preston 0ibsOn's comedy drama The
Turning Point will end it, engagement
a. the Hacke,i Theatre on Saturday.
March 10, and viii he sEcceeded on the
TolloWinR Monday March - by John
Mason in A Son oG the People under the
manaGemeni Of the Shuberts
Harrison Grey Fiske announces that
the English version OF hauptmann
-Hanneie.' which Mrs. Fiske will use
after lbsen Pillars NJ Society, has been
made by Miss Mery =. Sahord ot wash
inktOn. G. A.,
musical production: 4 SkylArk. VIII
tahe place AZ the Columbia Theatre, wash
ingson. on Monday. March ~.
Through the courtesy OF lee schubert.
the manager ~ the HippOdrome. Marce-
line will hold a reception hee~ cen per
formances for the childTD attending The
French Hcspital RaIaRf AZ the Metro
politan Opera Houee. during the week
beginning April s.
fhe strong demand for 'Fveryman.
which. the Pen Greet layers have revived
a. a Friday matinee feature AZ the Garden
Theatre has LED 10 the revision ~ the bill
for next week -Fverymsn- will he gwen
on Monday and Tuesday evenings. as well
a. ~ the Friday MATINEE. Wedne-day
Con,I,Ier will ne given. The Rivals
will he the hill for the Irish night On
Thursday and Marlowes "Dr. Fan>tus
will he given on Friday and saturday
EratinSe and night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
OBITT' Any.

Ronald ~ Grant. cLsAH,s, ., IIintis
church, Boston died % A0n4ay ~ ne
Mos,s"s. ssS "a w. 8r e.rss, p"eI barge ~
me Tgan and choir ~ Trinity in september.
xo,as from GTsce .ay, ,ss n wrsHf sI.v.n
m ssss p 81 :, NaTi ChSrch AZ West Orsnse
and Corporation. sbsB Ne Nas IL year-
~ arc With Paul ambrose. oTTanist 81
=, Iame-t Me,hodIsi thur D. New nors
~ ion Tor four years wiih his friend samuel
? warren. then cLganis, Of nrs"s Z hnrch,
lien ven, 20 Parts. where Ne studied ,hs
organ under lekandeT 6uiimani re
then vent 10 England and sf.eni nearly
cho,ys Ne ret uTned 20 the Cniged state
ana for -orn@ time studied speciai feature
Of ~ re s; "ls. ~ ssnlst ~ ~ ch.psi
Ns~ York II Sss =, that time thai he
~ss chosen for Inc position IN Orange from
among seventy one q pplicanfs-
Js-,s. Ma sinn, ~ho for more than forty
vears had been superintendent 81 Cooper
I mon. died Yesterday mornIns e. els home
III since Fts1ay Of pnsa".oais iir Ma slnn
vas IN his slI,y -hiih yer Ne ws. by I n
in county Tyrone. lsslan snh cams - n,.
Sg"e.y ~ i:"U very SSS unacd he nioS
ara he mad the ronhdence cf the hoard ~
airsc,Sr' man" Ss,. 81 hG irI.n a. " W w.
EdWaVd GoOper ann Abrhm - heNW anu
fhroueh he connect IN uith he mon had
met many Of the most motel men Of ne
ana kinG EhWard. when he was Prince OF
Males On the Prince visit 80 'hia cny
Mr. Ma Rinn showed him over the mon
Ne VS. Nith President Lincoln when ltn-
coin made his famous apeech IN Cooper
siio1 The funsrsi services viii he IN
Grace Church Tomorrow rnosnins
Robert Kermit MeMuTray. chief Inspec-
tar Tor the Hartford stssm Boiler lnsnFance
COmpany in this city, died yeeserdey q
hka Rome aas Washin9fon avenue, hrook-
Iva Hs Wa born IN Brooklyn .sventy;
three year. ago We -ssSsd In , h. CIV, ~
~. var " asS1rray speeisliss1 a.
SsctoTV rhimnsY for the clark Thread
company in NewaFh, and vas The holder
q e. H S"S orr vscss Club she ThirIssn!h
RssImsni VeSeFans AasOcla'Ion. the Old
ss.sl Iyai,ss. ihs Masonic Club Grant
Bosi. Is A. r.. Name LodFe. y. 4, N ..
end Elsms, Tempe. ,, hs I KnSSi.s ny
George Bile. MORT. died yss,srday a.
the home % NE sisseTT Mr. Ihopss
El,sh: n s%Tma : ,ss, S ws. s rad -
III rom harveSd m Issa and from the
Harvard laW schoQl three years lafsg In
iaaS ~ came 20 NeW iork, sheTe hs en-
iered the IaW ohlces % Col tbeorEe bli.s
Hs vas sdmIilsd 20 tss n 1900 ssSr,iy H IT,
ssafea DiatrIrt Attorney from ls5s until
ia a. vas sierted 20 thu hoard % Alder
foe1 IN go end wag q meulber n the N9m,
nor Council for four yeara. he retired
HON sctivs gtacslce e s.s...s, 20"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-rssun Nears Is closing uaTO ssaFaea
to Ne Heard Twice.

Hsmmsrstein announces his
20. rrDtre az the Manhattan Opera House
'r ext week. the lest nus one OF the
--rs.0 ~ 1870 Mondays Orera will
.. ~sIpme- with Mas Mary Garden.
Wee Doris. NM DGImOrss. DufAnne.
and the regular cast Wedne--
r-I@as end Mslissnds- will have its
h~s ring THIS season With tho
..T 's-t The Daughter ~ th@
I. s.r"nr.- WI'h Mm~@ TetnAzSlni, Du-
'.~ John Mc' orTnack IN" Irish tenor.
Nm. Gihhert and Nicolay. will he
DOL frr the last time this seasOn on
evening ~ next week. when u
H" followed by -Cavalleria HustL-
Nth Mines Carmen heiis. Du-
S"ysnna and NM. Lucas and
90 nf Hoffman, - lat performance
.punced for the saturday matinee
.... week with Miles. Cavalieri. Trsn-
Nm David. Devrie-. Renaud and
IT .. emile
IT, tst opportunity ~ hearing Nile
" keachs A. ARaa in la Navar-
'.-. vol he a. the popular price HStslrday
"g performances ~ nsxt wask
", t1cl' ssn Be sven With -NavaF-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
M. WULLNEws REcITAL.
meginnina q q New aertea % Three aa
MeMaelsaaen Nam


Dr.. Ludwig wallner ave the flrst Of a
new Dsriss Of three song recitAls At Men
delssohn Hall yesterday afternoon 10
might truthfully DO aAid that the series
Of DR. wollner's rScitals 10 never inter
rupted except by the elOse Of the musical
season. b'lS there are series within the
series. and this 70 one Of them. The
programme Of yesterday was devoted To
mlsio by Schubert
The nrat group consisted % the Lied
zines Schihers. -0ruppe aua dem Tar
tar'ls- and An SchwaGer kronos The
central group was the beautiful Cycle
called Die schons MOlIerin In which
the lyric genius Of SChubert 10 shown in
its most compelling form. The Anal group
contained tSO nlmbers: Der Pilgrim
and Der ETlkonig
II II not essential at this time to de-
scrile DE- W0llner's methods Of song
Interpretation They are widely known,
end they have theiHI passionate admirerH.
That they hrve won - large an Influence
argues their possession oG real elo-
q'lence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

toIlHabIa NVhTtb 10 On Wv EH'
Little time was lost In beginning actual
work on the new building for the depart
meni 81 philosophy az Columbia Univ"r-
sity. $4,000 for which was received al
the meeting Of the trustees on Monday
Yesterday morning President Butler.
Dean Frederick 4. Goetze, ProFs. janice
Z. ERbert. william n. Carpenter and
Edward D. Perry proc@eded from the
library 20 the site Of the new building and
turned over q do1sn spadefuls Of earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Max Beerbohm in his new book. sTet
Again. discusses subjects - widnlv
diverse a. -Gilbert X ChestsrtonS nnM
The Manners OF the House Of Commons.
There 10 an eaaay devoted to WhiafloF--
HE paintings, writines, Ac.-and another
g The Shakespeare Controversy. Iho
latter part Of the volume, Words Tor
Pictures consists Of thoughts sugRom1o&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
RanErup, sta,s IN Jam.

CSnI-snPsUSWs RankruPa staSs IN Jai'.
The United states Circuit Court ~ Ap-
peals has affrmed Judge Holt order
committing -,Immarily to jail for an
unUnths for contempt samuel Schulman, a
bankrupt who refuses % discioee what he
nab done With his assets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

The life and Times Of Martin Blake.
D. D. by John Frederic Chanter. deals
with those stormy years Of the seventeenth
century when the Church Of England
and the Puritans were &C warfare. The
book h complied largely from original
Issters and documents connected with
Blake. Martin Blake was zone of those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Jose santos ZelAyA. eN-President 81
Nicaragua. who N now sojourninR in
Spain. announces that he N NJ work on
q hook. His purpose IL 70 vindicate his
regime In Nicaragua and to show that
the recent revolution has been due TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Poppy the new novel 20 be publiahed
soon by Cynthia StockIey. h a story Of
SOUTH America in which the author
proves herself thoroughly familiar with
the customs and hablss of the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Mr.. MslrOss. the English publisher,
who last year In the interest Of good
literature offered a prize for the best
work Of fictioG Sss5mitted In the compe-
tition which he instituted. was 90 gratified
by tho character Of the work submitted
that after the compilation Of the first contest
he arranged q second one. Oae hundred
and sixty-twO manuscripts were submit
ted. and owing TO the number Of ezcelient
novels included IL has been dinicult
to choose the winner. The announcement
Of tho successful writer viii. however.
soon be made. and the novel which
gains the first priss will be published
In America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

OF whom shs writes. The heroine was
named Poppy because in Ireland they
have a saying that peoples bring for
gssfulness and freedom from pain. Lake
the flower Toe Shich shs was named. POPpy
raNeals a Wild. Ireah Individuality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
BOOKs AND Authors.

Mr.. Hamlin GarlAnd's Forthcoming
novel; Cavanagh-Fore~t Ranger will
have peculiar ami timely interest in ac-
count Of the forcat conservation matter
nov being ~ much discussed. Mr.. Gar
land IL an ardent lover Of the lawful
New Nest which has Seen the scene
OF hia former successful stories. An
important feature Of the new hook will
be the Introduction contributed by Gif-
ford Pnchot