davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

missivss are fillnd vlth commonplace
things. There - NJ note 81 ardor. o'
deep affection in them. Moreover she
viii DO TOO busy To write often. she gives
stanton q circular from the Serial Letter
Company. In d.sp~ration hs orders a
series OF love letters from u ~ while
away tho tim. lie paws double Tor them
He gets the letters AZ all hours OF the
day or nigh, and with them comes little
his heart. He tries to learn the ritter 3
identity. She battles HIM at every turn
It's pure business with her That's what
shs GAYS
But that's another story It. really
isn't Mollys heart IL In these cheering /.
wholesome rollicking. teasing epistles
Stanton grows away from CorneliA and
Cornelia from him. lts the old story Of
distance. and something more-Moliy,
The Serial Company goes broke. Molly
must go back To Vermont and begin
letters for six weeks. Five Of them have
elapsed when her money gives out. She
oomes to SEQ Stanton and asks that for
doing so and revealing herself he count
IL a. payment for the sixth week. It's
. naive interview they have. ending with
confession OF love on her part dragged
from hcr BY her emotions. She runs
away. bQt Stanton RECEIVERS enfareiy.
breaks. Oh with Cornelia and then traces
the httie cprite. He gets her m me enc
That's the simple story. But those love
lsttersi You've simply got TO read them
TO understand that the old story can be
told In . new way every day and thai II
10 told by Molly Make Believe In the new
est. freshest and most dehgh'fui man
ner that has been r"v.aled III fiction IN
many . day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
TIPS FOR Young MEN.
New kIriser Books Advise You How to
Get tkn lfe

The Kleiser books have begun to AZ
tract widespread attention recently They
are by Grenvill. kleiser whose activities
In public instruction 20 young men on
how 20 get on in the world have been be-
fore the public for some time IN various
forms These ho ks have such titles
m How 20 Develop self Confidence in
Speech and Manner and How tn Argue
and Wip.- the two most recent produc.
tons by the author and put out by Funk
Wagnalls While they are desirable
books for holiday gifts ~ young men
especially who wi sh To improve their
stations in life largely by sell help they
are also suitable books for study and
good reading al any time
The kleiser books ar. books Of adv ice
with a lot Of timely quotations from more
or less eminent men on how 20 do this
and that and how not 20 do certain things
TO some they may seem almost primitive
but TO IN. very large body OF aspiring
young men With limited resources and
time. vet having artior and seriousness for
LIE work young men such az are found
by tens Of thousands in Y N &. A = and
other institutions-the will bring fresh
whisper Of confidence and inspiration
for making the most Of ones self in this
world.
The books are written in eIoellen, Eng.
l!sh and with notably precise style.
Will. there may be a great deal OF the
obvious and occasionally something OF
the bromidic in them thers Ia q freshness
which il constantly attractive There Is
advice about personal manners. the use
OF words. the art OF public and private
speaking. tact, reading. right thinking.
doing awav with self-consciousness and
things OF that kind The author takes up
specific things that often block SUCCESS
In life and battsrs them 10 pieces and tells
others how 10 do u,
on course all such books resolve them.
selves into the simple assertion that the
successful man must work m hard % he
can and take all the pains he can How 10 |
do this IL what the Kleiser books tell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
FAIRY r.lrs ar mr. >,TiOAs.
Thirty % Tnem Of the Coed Old Fashioned
Mind Made lnte Q Book.

And 20 the beautiful Princess
Umm-m IN. lt'sA fat and juicy phras.
In these degenerate times. when children
are brought up on nature study and
science for little folks. it's a comfort TO
find those good old luscious words liner
ally sprinkled over the pages OF the latest
book OF fairy stories.
An alhiring volume. both within and
without. il this Fairy Tales Of All Ma
tons The John {. Winston Company.
Philadelphia II has thirty stories. rs-k-
ing with giants and ogres. palaces and.
above all, beautiful princesses. And for
each story there is n full page Illustration
in color. pictures which are calculat ed
tn set the youthful BRAN a-reeling
The tales are from The stock OF many
lands. England. Germany. France. Italy.
Arabia. Sweden. Norway. Russia. Japan
and India II il rather blow TO the
English reader o find thar the hre~ tales
which are credited TO THAT language are
he least attractive of the lot They are on
the whole about n CORY az English beef
and lack the charm and cleverness whlc"
some OF the others
There 10. for instance. the Dano- Nor
wegian story OF The Little Mermaid
which ought TO have led the thirty instead
~ yielding that honor TO the crude assas-
sinations ascribed 10 JACK the Giant
Killer. The little mermaid lived IN the
Sea King palace. whose coral walls and
amber windows were many steepies'
deep IN the ocean
The Sea King being q widower. his
mother kept house for him. She was
. naughty old person too. Wore twelve
oy stsrs on her tail. while common folks
sported only sII. And her grandfather
tery. the six little Sea Princesses. were
such good little girls that when the amber
Of the palace were open the fishes
would SWIM straight into the house and
eat out Of their hands
II IL a lovely tale, Q really and truly ,
lovely tale And then there IL sroh good
yarn from Bohemia about Broadman.
Longfellow and Sharp Eyes, who were
a. Jolly and much moro efficient than our
good friends the Three GuArdsmen Bull
snria contributes . delicious bit called
Blockheads.- in which there 10 a sly dog
u fellow over whose pranks readers
ran but chuckle
All the strange ,hinxs told here hap
pened in the wonderful days when cato
used 90 wear shoes. frogs went in cans
ionkeys clicked their spurs and dogs
we're chased by hsrss- Wonderful DAYS
indeed! II il good TO have them lap over
INTO these barren times thanks TO the
children and the fairies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
NINE. NORJESkA'S MEMORIES.
TIE Actress Finished writins Thrm Just
BEFORE Her Death

The Macmillan Company pubilshe- tn.
Memories and Impressions OF Helen,
Modjeska, an autobiography which the
actress completed lust before her death
IN her California HON. last June. and
which is one Of the most intimate and
interesting accn,pta of th- 10. and i'm
pressions OF a stag. per-onag. that has
been gwen To type.
Nine Modjeska SAYS that her p,Irpo-.
IN writing her memoirs and impressions
wa to describe my own personal expert
enceS a. we'll a. some personal charac
teristics OF the prominent people have
met during my stage career" She IN
ciudes many humorous passages. such ~
an account Of her experiences IN learning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
RAMBLES ~ ODD PLACES
joel Cooks Two Volumes About IN,
Medirrrranean's Shores.

Nedi1erranean's Shores
The Mediterranean and Ito Border
lands IL the title Of joel Cook . two vol.
Tune book Of rambies in odd plac es which
the John g. Winston Comp any OF phiIs
delphia has brought ont in sttracfiv,
dress for the holNay trade Not until
one has scanned the many chapter In
Mr.. Cooks latest work does on. realize
the wealth ~ interest q keen Observer
hnd- IN IN" shores washed by the MedI
terraueaD
The publishers have rendered. the hook
attractive through excellent typographi
cal work and gold embossed Cover.
There are cOpious illustrations taken
from forgotten corners u the Orient and
AfrIch. The two volumes each in rcd
wrappers Of stiT paper. are boxed In a
red sneaf ready for the library shelf
The suthor has divided his WORT NV
drawing line through the Mediterrsn.a
a. Sicily. The western lands give material
Tor IN. first volume. and ali u the naa
East Egypt and the islands Of the ER.an
Ia u into the second volume.
Ia he first half 81 bie work h.. trea,a ~
the Iberlan shore within th. PilIAra ~
Hercules. ~ tho Azores. the Caner,.a
and H'tle visited PLACES In north Africa
The southern Italian seacoast. Corsica
sardinia and Sicily come into line, and
fhcT" 10 glimps. 81 tho Riviera,
In Volume ii. Mr.. Cook pltlnRes into
the mysterious COASTS IT tho PaNt aivinv
4 glimpse Of the Golden Horn, OF BpartS
and A-golis and ~ tho green iaIea N th.,
5recian Archipelago. Then he carriSs
MS readers over 70 Palestine Rnd the
hacsent lands OF the dead monarchIes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
TALES or A GRIM COAST.
I hristmas Lessons I'm mr.. Greufei's
Down 20 the sea-

For book which isn't strictly a Christ
mas volume there Is something in DR.
Wilfrsd /. Grenfell's Down TO the Sea
Fleming H. Revel Company which
nevertheless puts one In harmony with
the holiday season
Yarns From the Labrador IL the
subtitle DR. Grenfell gives these sketches
true stories all Of them. leaves from his
own book 81 experiences No one knows
as he does that bleak and cruel coast
where the only real warmth seems to
he in tn. kindly hearts the doctor exhib-
its in such good measure in his book
One can't help spsculating "a TO what
the precise effect o. the Labrador climate
would be- on certain Old ScroOges one
Snows
Whatever the climate might do to
them IL is certain that DIR Grenfell achiev 80
the paradoxical result OF melting some
thing or other In ons's heart with his
tales Of n cold and bitter land How can
one help burning desire TO play Santa
Claus. for instance. in the case Of Willy
Malcolm. even though Il 10 only through
the doctors eyes that Willy IL seen -he...
tatins between . pair Of socks for the
bare legs ~ his little girl. Doilie. and
anotner pOunn OF tWO OF OieCHUAYRnYine'
To help feed the family through the winter
Poor Willy hankered alternately after
the stockings and felt himsslf In dury
drawn to the olso. "Of course DolIje
need not 60 out all winter Sha could
sit behind or even under the stove, A.
I have sssn other poor children DOING
But II her father took tho ssock.ns N
hs couldn't have the oleo. And without
any fat food the whole family might fail
TO pull through tho winter Anybody
can sse that IL was Q quandAry OF a most
serious nature. And anybody will envy
Or. 6renfell his luck In bsinR q sort Of
Johnny Santa Claus on the spot.
The book In full Of the two Spirits Of
tho North. the cr,ielty OF the material
world up there and tho saving kindliness
% ita human relations. There ars s,or,ss
~ courage. such ~ IT'S Dogxed a. Doe,
IT.; hsart sobbing stories Of sioL nesn
and loneliness. sometimes winding up
happily in almost miraculous reooysrSes
and other plain simple narratives on
personal experiences up and down the
grim coast. They are all told simply
with an unfailing human appeal.
Another book OF tho North IN .Ths !
by Robert r. Knowles lFl.,n.
ing ii. Revell and Company. It deals
with western Canada-whtch IL a Low
way from this Labrador. vsry icnS
way from II. but no further than NJ,
Rnowss's book In from DIR. GrenfeIi's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
HISTORY FOR NEW lORkERS.
New Edition OF Mrs. Lambs standard
work Brought Out

new and limited edition NJ Mrs
Lambs History OF New York" 10 being
brought out by the 4 = Bsrnes Company
81 New York TO meet the ever present
demand for a standard history OF the
development Of this second grear--t city
IN the world
Mrs. Lambs record Of New York begins
with the voyage Of Hudson and go-.
down through all the drowsy period %
the Dutch settlement into the stirring DAYS
Of the Revolution and on TO the time when
the first years n the eighteenth century
saw New York finding itself a. the leader
OF all the cities in the new nation The
pictures OF HE and Of the growth Of the
metropolis IN its formative period are
complete
The illustrations are from engraving.
on wood and posse-s a quaintnees 81 their
own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
wOLLY MAKE-BELTEyE.
Her Love Letters Reach is IMpsusl
Eleanor Halloween Abnost.

Her Love Letters Reach is Tnrsush
Eleanor Halloween Absett.
Love i-tssrs' How tho very words
make those who know emilel Infinite
- has been the variety since Cupid took
his pen In hand, there In a treah NOT.
In hoss written by Molly Make Bslicve
o. given 90 all OF us who love- q lover by
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott through the
medium OF the Century Co.
Ono likes 20 read his or har own love
letters furtivsly as the years thrust one
on and On INTO middle or old axe, and ono
also likes 60 read potable love lsseery
In history or In fiction. where 10 may b
done without impolitaness. Molly Make
Believe's love isttcrs are fiction, but thsy
arc alss real. che realesrsind OF iovable
things
Molly Is the Serial Letter Company,
tying 20 make o living by sending cheer
inI letters from imaginary persous on
Tavci. adventure. sciance and what MOE
70 thos@ who oravo letters and have no
on" from whom 20 receive thsua. uara
stanton In taken down ia his bachelor
aAATtsrs with o painful and prolonssd
sssAok OF rheurnAfiam- Ho IN euRnawd
70 The high brOWed CoSnaIia OF Bowton-
VINO really must go South Tor her ooua-
tort when the cold wumahnr oounsa on
and Who leaves Stanton % aghs Gus Ia
utserY alone.
ooruslia can't wrssss lOvoasessr Ensr.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

the volume are Indicated by the chapt-,
heads: -Boyhood. ls23-iss4-; MORTIMER.
is4s-iss School. Is3i-is4o-; Oxford.
is4i-lsa5-; Oxford Tutorship. lssi-is5,
Travels, isI7'; University Comm =.
sions. 1855, 1883; Education Commiss,or.,
Is5sissi-: Law. ls4e-, London Isii.
1891: journalism u ass 1852: Connect. n
with Public Mem. The MAnch-st .
School; Bri ght and Golden: -Oxfo i
Professorship, 1853 1899; Public Event. q.
can Civil War, 1881 1885: Jamaica. isss :.
Cornell. 1893 is5i"; Visits to EuroI."
Visits 10 Washington: Visits - 'H-
Northwest. $50. 1883. 1880. -Canad. y
Politic--. My Life In Canada. lsii-Is,n 70
Tn. book il a large gilt topped - 90,
containing ~ pages and an index sri
several illustrations from photograph
u IL plainly bound in dark blue clo't
Price. s. net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
CHICAGO WIT AND WJsDOM.
Janet Aver Fairbanks Sunday talk.
Published I'm Book POrm.

The'little bits Of philosophy and chatter
which for some time past havs been
appearing in the Sunday Record Bsynlf
81 Chicago and which have sttrareed Wide
attention have been collected into a book
by Janet Aver Fairbank. their author. and
published by a { MoClnrg and Company
Other Conversations
There are twenty and mora Of The CON
VIBRATIONS and the same characters and
a place in each. The American Husband :
Country LIFE Modern Fictlon' and
D@butanteS' are some Of this subIects on
tho talks
The book 10 rspleto with illustrations
from pencil drawings and creditably put
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
GOLDWIN SMITHS IRE
Prominent Am onx the New Books Suit.
able for Etoliia, Gifts.

Prominent among new books suitable.
for holiday gifts L. Goodwin smiths
"reminiscences. from the Macmillan
Company
The bulk OF tn" hook. which contains
much material never before published.
was composed after IN. writer had passed
ms s"ven'y-Nfth year Arnold Haitian
has done the editing IN accordance, With
IA. wishes Of IN. author.
Tn" varied and interest contents "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
The Sword in the Mountains
BY Alice MacCowan
'ifA TIIss. - Color. SIS sst.

VISA TlIss. - cotov sISs ast.
An intensely interesting story Of
love and rivalry. Of mountain pref
udice and mountain hospitality.
full OF the deep interest and feel-
ing OF the time, that Of the Civil
War. vivid in world pictures and
forceful in Characterization
ny fhe $500 esseAeS.
"Jodfth Of the C11 hePlaaA
The Wivisg OF Lance Cleaver-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

! through Bethlehem to Beersheba and
over the Red Sea TO the phantom plains
~ Egypt His work closes with a view Of
the upper Nile and the Assouan dam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
Better than a Card or a Calendar

Dainty little volumes OF trining cost. digni
fed gifts Of permanent value. for Christmas,
birthday. other anniversary
membranes TO persons OF taste and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
Ariel Booklets

N>sylS 200 T,sIss, iscIsssrq IN most
fsssoss Wsvid's Clssssrs. Prose and
Poefvv-Po~m Dro~sss. Storses. Es-
says. Ph<sssopAS. Wit asd Wisdom.
Text complete and unabridged,
large type. beautifully printed on
deckel edge paper phosngravure 'front.'
in full red leather. stamped in gold.
Is cents each Send for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

Earlier Books ~ Myrtle Reed
Old Ros~ md silver a. the stgn . the
i.av-n old Lace JacG-~-s1stsrS.
''~. Later Love Letter. Of
Love Letters Of o Muaietan q mDst@t0n
rhe. sptnss~p Beck A6aara n Liter
Flower of the Dusk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
THIRD CLASS CAPTURES HONORS OF
SETONIA'S ANNUAL FIELD DAY

James Il. X. Birmingham. no Bayley
Hail games were IN charge of the Rev.
William A. Griffin, president Of the de-
partment, and the Rev. Mr.. William ].
Landers. 1t the conclusion of tie pro
gram a burlesque football game was
played, the contestants I'll each team
V having previously played i'll a
game.
The summary of events follow:
l0o-yard Dash (seniorl-Won by Chris
topher Curran: Walter IIennessy, second;
Edward Carolan. third. Tine. 10 ASS.
220-yard dash {senior)-Won by Walter
Hennessy: Christopher Curran, second;
Edward Dunn, third. Time, 22s.
16-pound Shot-put senfor)-Won by Ed
ward McGuirk: christopher Curran, sec
ond; Edward Dunn, third. Distance. II IT.
12-pound Shot-put 0unior)-Won by
Thomas McCauley. Walter Rae. second;
Alexis Lealy, third. Distance, G61s IT.
Five-mild Run (senior)-Won by Edward
McCIuirk: Thomas Matthew's. second.
Marathon Run dunior)-Woa by William
Resch; Alexis Leany, second; George
Hogan, third.
Three-legged Race-Won by Christopher
Curran and John Cassidy; Walter Hen
messy and Edward Dunn, second.
1nterclass Relay Race-Won by ella SIS u,
represented by Edward Winfield, James
Flanagan. John Ffnnerty and Walter
Hennessy.
High School Relay Racc-won by class
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
McGuirk Finishes Mile Ahead of
Competitors in Three
mile Run.

u, represented by Martin Mclaughlin,
John Ellis. john Cassidy and Christopher
Curran.
Running High Jump (senior)--Won by
Winfield, John Ellis, Raymond Brennan
and John King tied for second place with
a jump of 5 It. in. -,
50-yard Run (junior)-Won by Alexis
getti, third. Time, Is.
i0O-yard Dash (Bayiey Hall; senlor)-
Won by Walter Rae Will liam R T,Ms sec rec
iGi-yard Dash (Bayiey Hall, iuniorJ-
Won by Alexis Leahy; Peter Langler; sec
ond; Cland Mulry, third. Time. Il dos;
Walter Rae; Thomas McCauly. SECOND
William Resch. third. Time, 2 LIS.
22O-yard Bayley Han. iunior)-Won by
Alexis Leahy; lanes Bael' second h'o
Standing Broad Jump (Bayley Hall;
senior)-Won by Walter Rae; John Gay
nor, second; Thomas McCauley. third.
Standing Broad Jump sBayley Hall,
Mulry, second; Robert Baer, third. Dis
Running Broad Jump ,tBayley Hal;
Mulry, second; Frank Whelan, third. Dis
Running Broad Jump (Bayley Hall;
senior)-Won by Walter RAY Thomas Nc.
Cauley. second: William Resch, third
Distance. IL fl. s in.
Shoe Race-Won by Walter Ray; Frank
Potato and Sack Race-won by Thomas
McCauley: Leo Throop, second.
Three-iegged Race 0unior)-Won by
Walter Rae and Thomas McCauley
Walter McDonough II ,'hilbin de Got
second.
Running High Jump (Bayley Hall
senior)-Won by William Resch; Johr
Gaynor, second; Thomas McCauley, third
Height, 4 #. 6 in.
Running High Jump CBayley Hall
iunior)-Won by Alexis Leahy; CIaut
Mulry, second; Robert Baer, third. Height
4 #.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
FRED STONE IN MATCH
WITH ANNIE OAKLEY

The Smith Gun Club will hold a fea-
ture trap-shooting tournament at its
grounds in Bloomfield venue in honor
Of Fred Stone, the actor. There will
be q team match between the actor
and Annie Oakley on one side, against
Frank Butler and DR.. Edwin Belts.
It win be a twenty-ive-bird affair.
DR.. Belts, besides being entered in the
events, will offer a gold watch for the
shooter registering the highest aver
age in the regular program. The
shooting will start at 10 clock tomor-
row morning, and will continue until
dark. The club invites all the lovers
OF the trep-shooting sport to be pres
ent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
MACAuLAys HONOR STONE.

A shoot il honor Of Fred Stone, the
well-known comedian. of the "Old
Town company, now playing in the
Newark Theatre, was held at the
speedway traps under the auspices Of
Tie Fred Macaulay Business Mems
Club yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Stone
hit 100 birds put of a possible $50. John
Geiger also did we'll. tripping up 100 out
of 175 shot at. Neat Apgar defeated
Hank stevens by a score Of IA to i42
6ut OF a possible i5e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
Winning Athletes Tally Is IL
Points, of Which Curran
Makes 1917.
THLETICs of the high class vari-

A THLETICS of the high class vari-
~ ETY. for s~choolboys We're wit
messed ON Setonia Field, South
Orange, yesterday, when the annual
track and field games Of Seton Hall
College were run off. Beginning in the
morning. the long list of events was not
finished until dusk, Representatives OF
the third-year class Of the preparatory
depa rtment carried off the class honors.
getting in all 251s points. OF that num-
per CHRISTOPHER Curran. who was easily
the Individual star, gathered in 1872
credits. Walter Rae won the Baylcy
Hall point trophy.
The other point winners and the
number ,redited to each in the senior
events follow: Edward McGuirk, TO-;
Walter A. Hennesey, 9h; Edward Dunn,
51s; James L. y. Birmingham, 5; John
Cassidy. $; Glare Matthews, 3; William
McCauley, 8; John Ellis, 2, Edward
Carolan, 2; William Dunn, /; Leo Killing,
i; Edward Winfield, /, and John West.
/. Silver ups We're awarded to the
| class getting the most points and also
to the individual stars in both tho col
lege and Bayley Hall departments.
In getting the individual point trophy
CHRISTOPHER Curran finished first in four
| events, and was second IN another. Ed
ward McGujrk, who finished second in
the race for points, wen The three-mile
-cross-country run and the shot-put.
In the -cross-countTy event the West
Orangeite finished a riile ahead of his
closest competitor.
The committee in charge of the senior
events coayisted OF .iauies Fianagan.
Walter Hennesey, John Finnerty and