davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
CASEYS VACATION.

Casey's wife was at the hospital, where she had undergone a very seri- ous operation a few days before.
 Mrs. Kelly called to inquire as to Mrs Casey's condition.
 ''Is she restin' quietly?" Mrs. Kelly asked.
 No. but am" said Casey.-Nation- al monthly.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

Senator Money. recently elected lead CT of the democrats in the senate. evi dently proposes to be a leader of the orthodox democratic sort-he talks most of the time.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

Mir John D. Rockefeller's nurse hav- ing died at the age of 1O3, it would be interesting to know whether he learned from her the secret of long life.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

The president of Nicaragua gets only s1.20c a year. In salary. that is. The graft is supposed to be worth some s40.00O a month.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

Athena Place. west Adams, 20 choice lots very cheap, on the mar 'ket now. See advertisement. on clas- sified page.
 E. J. BENNITT & co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19
MAssIE & SONS.

"House Furnishers." 114-116 w. Washington St. Phone. Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-19

Give us song.'' the soldiers cried.
 The outer trenches guarding, When the heated guns of the camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
llooks Received.

.r.rrrrr.. ,r~ SEsrcc ~ ConuolAr'~ IN
,'-o1~ru' rUsnH rlrHsrds ~ r''rornh 'nd
RarroS,. Roston
.ii,.rar, r-uc,,r r-om me En',he'rsn
u-.r.srists 'rNf hIriu. Stur-s AMI Wal
,no-Torr0-n, NeN NorE
N-1.y I''c N he Plains 'rAn~e' CAr
ragtou "a. ~ urr'rcou 'omranv PhNaisi
rNian
.V,se , irie, - ru,Hor Ne,i~.s 0h Churrh.s
Ministers and Ts~1i~s % Virginia Jennings
rungs- W'.s .rrntri 'ur ,uh-crih~r> Rich
uout
.rbe Il'c MT runuc S.r,ices ~ D'sncy
lone. rrsrs- 'tsnr, Jones Two volumes
% u 'fuvi-ro'' ,nrpan, IhuSfei0r,sr
T-.r uy Nsrrrg" Nnfred scarborough
,s.l -rr ,.phr lane Cor'rany New orr
.r,rt Gl-rrss sni rh~ Morning Post
REGINALD l.,t- The fon1 AN" ,onrsn, N"~
Nu't
.vudoa'. lame, Opp~nhsir'. rnrcvori ny
Ft~srd Ilos % " Hushs'h Sew Nnrs
.Tn.r.nu U,varl iddrrs.s~ delivered 81
tss memorial meeting. sunday October = 'rv>
~ tho I,,rsrr Theatre Ni'h nrie' hior-srhy
s,d Other apprr,t. tior~ ant record. ~ hiS sra
matt wor.- lurlading iis' ~ H. plan vi'h the
orIvins! rl-t. SO Imprint
The 'u~~N - Woman Ninifr"i Graham
Mills and u"nn London
.1 NJ i1U ~ Nrd 20 IlaUtd francis Nr'w
ngn viir p-rflr- ~ Mah0.nt stsf.rt rs,h,.
w. ,'rrNa-G ~ ,dc Minister ~ Mal H"ihucn
suH tprnuau. London
one 'ra,rr rhus luchard uch,n dn-f
n'G Aud Company
Voice .rr,ntus,r- Srhnal rhi'drrr Prank Y
UI, the UNrn~~ 'onpaay. N"w lors
The ro'E~' iuh's OF. christian ~" Printer
Tan volumes .Nr~ Nors Labor Ntws Com
psn,
Inc rocuc >ew World corrpll"d ~ LUCY
u IHu.pa-ry H~1r- Holt AMI 'ompa NcS
~. ~o,ers,sr =, ~. STATE, Waltz \s"l-.
10 &C., 'FTsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
yOi0iIN WIILER E>TERT rvs.
Z NexIcan 70 andit IAunch Given To the
Members af the s-,IuoIa t1ub.

joaquin Miller. the poet Il ,A' Sierras
did an inprecrdentcd thing on Saturday
"A week ago by taking the first steps toward
entering club life The entire Scqunia
club. numbering several hundred mem
hers. visited hum ~ his home near Oak
land having been invited tn a Mexican
bandit lunch.
Tn. outing ~ considered m" biggest
event IN the clubs history. and Ihs Morn
hers were importun"d for days before
hand Nv outsiders who wanted To he
taken along ~ guests. The party left
San Francisco at g.W A NJ and walked
from upper frtiitvale To the haunt of tho
SierrPu muses.
The SsquniRns approximately and poet
ically term tho AFFAIR pilgrimage 10
Joaquin MIllrrs Heights although thew
took time IN tho afternoon to pay
visits 20 the Round Tower 81 Browning.
the Monument ~ Fremont and the
Pyramid 81 Moses which points uf
interest are conveniently near
II - said that joaquin Miller wins moved
a. entertain the club because Herr Wag-
ner. hts closest friend and his secretary
for many wears. has b.-cu elected prosi-
dent 81 the SequoiA Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
4 nr,,L.n M,,.-nm manr,hnnL

Long expected. the Handbook to IN"
Fthnographical objections has JUST he@n
,ssuad hy the British Museum students
have hopAd that the museum would TAX"
a stand on one SIDE or the o'her 10 rho many
problems now holly disputed In IN" sci
-nca ~ ethnogrsphy For such this vol
une will prove disappointing The very
~Nis'anc~ of the disputes has. 80 far a. ~
possible hean ignored. certainly no set -
ti~m"rt Nns boon prop sod II" authors
~ This NClun" Y Ipvc" and q VI
Dalton assistant keepers m The museum.
have set before themselves ~" PLAN task
~ rninlstering ~ ~" Want- Il ~" common
visitor ~ these great collections THEW
handbook ~ intended =" serve a Spn"l'ir
purpos" In explaining and rirfuring such
a series 81 tho collections -Nr ih,tei tha'
IN" visitor may hay" ~ IN has roW"r 70
leave the collection with certain salts
fying sense that h" has seen something
rnor- than = rar"- show This - no mean
end ~ ssrva. IN" volume will roach tho
needs IT the greatest numhrr The text
follows the geographical arrangement
81 IN" collections ~ which ~ - IN" man
nal The Introduction - narrative and
historical and -"dulously avoids m" g"netic
problems which lie IN wait for ~" d'spu-
tAtlous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
other Hooks.

The title Trails Through Western
Woods uha Alice Hartman Company.
New York and Seattle adequately de-
scrihes Helen Fitzgerald Sanderss book
on western Montana, its Indian inhahi-
tants and the advance guard - the civil
zation that is rapidly changing the face ~
the country. The author il sympathetic
20 the pathos Of the Indians lot and IN the
natural beauties % the country she de-
scribes She has introduced a number Of
Indian folk tales in her book. some 81 them
IN the nearest approach To literal transla-
ton that IL possible others unhaPpily dis
,or,ed into literary English From her
work the reader obtains an idea ~ the
ceremonies. relig ion and life ~ the Indian
and - the magnificent scenery IN which
he dwell and died
Ivory Creighton unfortunately set her
love uron e man who was married His
" Z. was insane Her detention IN an
asylum created the possibility ~ dan
gerouS SITUATION Therefore Ivory packed
herself m tn South Africa. where Peter
Van Mas farm became her resting place
when illness nvercHme her Peter fell
IN lpvaNifh her 20 the discontinue 81 HE
cousin. E"7ith Stolherg. who wanted 80
marry him herself The Young Boer mar
RED tho English girl. however. in spite ~
kaziah and IN spite 81 Allen Osbourne
tho husband ~ tho demented woman
Peter shows Cd himself something 81 fslsi-
fey which will he forgiven "A man IN love
Ne met 4 thrrihle fate In his last mo
rnanis ne pl1vad the game IN highly
crodtahls MANNER keyiah was very re-
vens.fil. ~ vts natural The final al
,ustment e lyorvs difficulties may he
read m Il,co and claude AskaW's novel
The Rod ~ Justice ,Rrentanos
The Confessions ~ Linda PolndeN-
ter tRrnadNay Publishing Company
New Norkr toll m clara North Ruley =
words the story ~ a neglected Wife whose
hushtnd puts her Rslie for another woman
This re- ord mother snlightens nor enter
'nins. and while tho publication ~ such
trash IN . certain class " magazine may
meet demand thor" j. NJ reason Tor
ru'tiug 10 INTO book covers
Edward David R4ron - mIsrgyn'St
uhp ras yuf into -TH" inarrItAhl"
Woman broadway Publishing Company
Srv York hls reflections on woman and
hcr ways The author gives fall details
- nIs life which has not been partiCu-
larry interesting and many pages ar"
fIlad With his reflections IN morals and
manners IN the VARIOUS countries he has
-o"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
Anong Reptiles

MIR Raymond I. pitma-- curator ~
reptiles IN the New Work geological Park.
is firrnlv convinced that -Nr," ~ least ~
the snakes possess reasoning pow"r~ ""
Cit..- IN his latest hook Reptiles - tho
World tSturgiS and Walton Company.
New York, number q incidents m sup
mort - his belief Notable among these
!. an experiment conducie 81 ~ 49,. Zoology
cal Park with an Egyptian cobra. or asp.
"A duick moving and Intelligent snake
This specimen vas kept In r0ornY cage
i'm which u small wooden box with sliding
top was introduced. Tho box Wa left
partly op"n and the ~nak" used " for the
greater Part ~ ~ dayS a. u hiding plac".
After a week the box WIS taken from ~"
cage and pat on the hoor II - room tWclv"
fee, -uuar. Tn" snake was then hh"r-
ated in the room. II promptly began a
search for hiding place. In. box Wa-
moved slightly Ia attract IL attention.
The snake changed lie oourS- making
s,raiRht for IN. box Nothing about the
str,,c,ur- Indicated that It would AFFORD
cnncealm.nt. but the snake. IN spit" - ef-
forts To divert iis attention. persisted in
IL. course. reached IN" box and literally
aunR itaelf into the hiding place. it, tail
a slap like that ~ whips end THIS
WAS rrpeat.-l a dozen times on different
DAYS. and Mr. pitmarH = conclusion l. that
In spite IL strange surroundings tn" test
showed the reptile Ia rccoGniz" it, hiding
nl.ce. though the box had no openings
ON tho sides that could he s..rn from III.
level Of tive hoOr on which the cobra was
crawling
Snakes 81 several other genera. treated
in the same way. found the r"fug" Incl
centaIIy only, showing non" 81 IN" Ger
tainty and precision that marked IN" COM
duct of the cobra Mr.. DitmarS also
differs from ,h0@e naturalists ~hn hold
that th. hog no-.~i snakes well known
imitation of death j. merely IN" result e
being frightened into convulsI"n nr faint
In his opinion during IN" entire episode
the actions seem carefully studied
MIR pItmars on on" II hI- numerous
collecting tours uS.si this practIc" ~ this
harmless but hidenus snah" 20 impress
on his negro helpers his powers ~ -
hypnotist In common with many white
men the negroes regard the hog no-"d
snake a. highly poisonous. On" being
discovered Ia u cotton field they called
loudly for it- inme-iiat" death Mr. Dit
mar told them h. would hypnotic II.
The snake feigned death At MIR. DitmArs's
Approach. rolling over IN IL back Mr.
pttmAr- then -rs-tor-i- the snake 70 life
by remaining Guiet for few moments
The experiment Was complete" success
80 complete. in fact. that the negroes Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

In a form convenient for IN" pocket a
glossary 81 the carte du jour has heen pub
Iished by Joseph Cancel. chef at the Hotel
BallarIaira In this volume 81 Menu
Terms not less than 500 dishes and
sauces NJ. defined IN such simple manner
az 20 ~ wholly comprehensive IN the
neane-t diner The author places these
results of his thirty five years OF eNp@ri-
-ncn AZ the service Of the walters in order
that their service may hecome more
seryiceahle The dissemination Of this
information among the dining classes may
10 expected 10 work reform IN enabling
them to din. Intallig"ntly Even for thosa
tnfortuna'a- who can no longer dine the
volume will serve rs = reminder of former
ga-'ronomic pleasures and a convenient
dictionary Of menu French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
4 laIAllle aaNon.

Isfrey. the Saxon serf who asplrcd To
the hand Of Cuthberga. ward % the ear dor
man Lila, was physically powerful man.
blow on his arm received in battle -
injured that important member that he
had TO feel Of it with his unin jured hand
10 make sure he still had four limbs such
a blow would have Laid up an ordinary
Saxon for time But Usfrey was not an
ordinary man. Instead 81 reporting sick
he burst through the deep lines Of his
foes. performed prodigies 81 muscular
exertiOn, gave an exhibition Of horsenan-
ship amazing to all who heheld u and
rescued CuthbergA when all chance 81 her
salvation from the Angles seemed gone
This 10 only one II the many incidents
IN which the truly snrprising Csfrey
showed himself much better than the or
binary run Of serfs His love for Cuth-
berga was another indication ~ his tIn-
usual nature Serfs did not usually dare
to love the earldoTman's wards Csfrey
won the young woman in marriage much
more easily than he had dared to expect,
hut to win her love was very difficult
thing She refused To marry Eumer the
Angle chieftain. and her scoTniul words
in rejecting him paved the way for her
nuptials with usfrey After the Cere-
mony. though. tsfrcy found that he was
not an acceptable husband. and only his
prov ess in war gained the day for him
Lila Was more 10 CuthbergA than guar
dian j. Breckenridge Fills has written
the story Of Ustrey and CuthberRa in
The Soul Of Serf- laird and lee, Chit
cagoI. with a great deal Of fighting he
tween the Angles and the Saxons in Brit
Ain IL 10 good reading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

he reports; u looked deep into the eyes
OF this man, whose disappearance in tho
lnngle had intensified the interest Of the
AMERICAN Toople IN his personality.
hut the tolorrl never fiinched and w. can
not discover that Mr.. O'LAughlin's deep
gazs accomplished any results. Prom
TINS point nn the book has failed a. al sorb
~. The journey through Europa seems
pale after the flight zap the White Nile.
with Wellman slightly in the had. A
picture on the cover shows Mr.. OIAugh-
I'm and tn" Colonel walking together
el"ng the platform Of railroad station.
Ia" Color"l's brow Ia knotted but Mr..
OI2ughhn's countenAnce wears AN abso-
lutte and beautiful calm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

AL AO0kA W
The
Fruit
of Desire
By Virginia Deriarest

This novel is written by a
successful author with a wide
reputation in a particular field.
Because this novel is Of a 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
heroire-a girl who is as unfor-
tunate in her way as the man il
in his. Together they leave for
New York apparently as man
and wife in order 10 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
riapr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
M,s,rr, No, E>,raorrlnar,

Mr. A. &. Fox-Davies's story Of The
Duplicate Death Cthe Maraulay Company
relAtee in way that 10 not excessively in
tercsting the deaths by violence AZ differ
ent times and in different places 81 two
young women who looked exactly alike.
BY the side Of each young woman was
found a half hottie ot champagne and a
glass smelling Of prusslc acid Earnest
offer - mad. To- surround this unhappy
business with much mystery. hut "" think
the reader will detect the murdarous hand
of Lady Mad"ley ,nAccurAtely - called
quite easily and much in advance ~ th,'
somewhat prosy Mr. Tempest. the harris
ter. though Tempest was a very sun ~
brilhAncy compared with Inspector Par
kyns of Scotland Yard We do not like
tn speak ~ Of Parkyns. hut his dulress -
hardly To - believed N som" movement
had heen supplied 90 the story. some sug
gestion Of dramatic quality. ~ would pre-
sumAbly have h-en we'll In one NJ the
quite interesting illustrations Their" - n
gentleman who - plainly electrified hut
his contortious st- ~itnuut warrant FROM
anything ~ tSs ;@Nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
MRS. WIGGN " ENGLAND.
Part Played ~ Her H"oIls In Promoiing
Coed Feeling Between Nations

The july nurnher ~ the London liter
ary magazine the Bookm1H Is Kate
Douglas NIRgin number In long
-pecial article on the life and work 81 this
author the writer says
i once asked Mrs Wiggin how the
hest English aIthnr- far" IN America As
regards their sales and popularity Well
she replied. you have five. ~ least. whom
any nation would Iva proud of and whom
none II our h-,st men can hops To- rival
and they. ! think. have a good deal larger
pubic on the other side than they have
even her" I arm talking now of Wells.
Galswnrthy. lie Morgan. Hawlatt aud
Barri" think "" both forgot kipling
though th..ra - no doubt that his pupu-
larity over the water Is enormous
And Mrs Wiggin has the kinds-t
things To- say ~ her own British public
Among ia. small group 81 women writer's
II New England she r.igns supreme on
this side Her own serious rival IL Mrs
Mary wilkins. who enjoyed a great Eng
lush vogue som" few wears hack: hut no
work Nv Mrs. wilkins. CONSCIENTIOUS ar
Ut ~ she ~ could ever hav. the univer-
sal appeal 81 Rrts.,ca
For Mrs Miggin is an optimist and
Nrs wilkins II ~all not an optinisi
And Mrs Wggin really does see life
~ she Paints IL Moreover. she has
the divine gift Of humor. which " always
the basis OF the best kind ~ optimism
II was the Snsoiaior that called the author
Of tho P"nelope books one Of the most
successful Ambassadors betwccn Amer
lea and Great Britain.
In the new era IT peace making upon
which tho world has entered "A kindly
humor will lie one ~ IN" most essential
luhricators Of the machinery OF Peace
Keeping. according % an American critic:
and there can he no possible doubt that
Mrs Virgins writings havS contributed
very considerably toward this end where
England and America are in confederation
The tales Of PsnelOps's experiences
In England. Scotland and Ireland are
particularly In my mind. with their de.
lghtfui and audaCiouS hits at those Of
our national characteristics and pacu-
haritles which appeal to the foreigner
as being ludicroUs.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
that region became afraid Of Mr. DitmsrS.

that region became afraid of Mr.. Ditmsrs.
REFUSED To work for him. and h. was
obliged Ia change his hunting grounds.
hut MIR DiimaTs's hook v not - mere
collection Of amusing ar even % Interest
Ing Incidents and tales He has under
taken general survey 81 reptiliAn life
scientifically accurate. comprehensive.
of value to collectors and curators
and interesting to the public. His
volume consists 90. four divisions, in
which. in the order ramed. are treated
The Turtles and Tortoises.- The Croco-
dile> And Alligators- The Lizards and
-rh. Snakes He has dore tho work
efficiently and concisely. His lists Of
families are complete AID easily mastered.
Tho illustrations. ?OO IN number. are
rightfully a source of pride to him. They
are from photographs taken by an expert
under me most favorable circumstances
api reproduced with clearneSs and fidelity.
Never IN a hook of this kind have such
excellent Illustrations been available.
Woo they printed alone they would form
notable addition to tho documents Of
natural history
mis- work will he Of great usefulness To
cJrators and collectors. for il Describes
m" Diseases - reptiles In captivity and
gives the appropriate treatment But
II il good reafing for all. II u refreshing
to have a work which lays the ghosts of
ridiculous stories about reptiles and NJ
the same time. by disclosing the marvellous
truths Of their fascinating and mysterious
lives. provides a stimulus for respectful
and Intelligent study and a help 10 com
plete understanding of their habits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
"Thin-Paper"
Novels

With the new issue this month
the following novels of Thomas
Hardy may now be obtained in
the new Thin Paper" edition,
in either full leather or flexible
cloth binding: Tess of the
D'Urbervilles, The Return Of
the Native, Jude the Obscure,
Ear From the Madding Crowd.
Under the Greenwood Tree,
The Laodicean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
The
Children's
Plutarch

Published in two volumes,
"Tales OF the Greeks" and
"Tales ofthe Romans" w. D.
Howells has written an intro
duction TO each volume and
there are full page pictures. The
great storehouse Of Plutareh is
here for the first time opened to
children in these simply written
tales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
Rsr- to ReaSh I ne Colonel

..o iEhi ~ Nr John Caiian Ol.auCh-
10 Tho vi. 'r1.r' haN. a"t mo anrien,
. a,'r D." arp-"ciahle 0or0uotipn Ne
--aw 'N'S Inference m reading Mr.
I 1aughln'- hook Through Eu~opn
y IN Roosevelt From the Jung'- It hSppIs
p Gushing Company. Boston "" think
~ the osier- cor anyway the hulir,'sh"s'
.-..lhled and tho crocodiles div"i IN"
.'.-. rseN SAYS that m" rapyrls wa
. 'r,.
.'" rival correspondent had got ahead
-. ,as diving M the white Sile on the
.t| steamboat from khartum and fast
at.f1rlng - meet the Colonel returning
., .m li- faInal deva~tatIons ~ the jungle.
10 rot plainly said who ,ha alert rival
..---.upndent was. hat We think that h"
va w Waiter We'luan and n he was
So. H"1ms1 hH vas fying much better
'...t han no ever few IN Sptthtrrge
-. .r,rI steamboat was making one mile
',..r minutes
.I-ly u was Mr. OI.arghlin' : hour
. .r." Hc responded nohly 20 tho cali
3. ..,1 Forthwith he went gahmph-
r- ..p.' khartIm with an energy that
sH.. ..ur tho appearance of heing mad
20 immunity sat mp u knew an
.. ~ .d'orriditv II felt itself -corrhed
'an' pond m charge ~ the Egyptian
'.E 80 that point. had three vessels
....'. n,r'"r one had speed ~ three
. hour ons a speed of four miles
a'' r. speed ~ six miles Mr.
+, -.. .. took IN" fastest She was th"
'.a- Ta-na. sidewheel~r supplies
-... ....Vr aboard h"r The hatcher
We of. -.. Vi- the iceman She was -
a.. '"f,r" shutdown. and khartum
49, ..' '. .r,oyer from saICh an agita-
'' .- rad not known since Gordon was
% ..-t
OBJ l.'lg hln gave instructions to
o.. .. .....r DO your damnedest
' -... .ard angels can do 10 more
Do. .,'..r ,rg r k.d on th" wood. One
.| ru.'r,.- 49, was promised 10y
EE'N1 To- the man who first
'r... ...' Ia. m" Colpnel's Ipat. and
... room watch wcr" r1tih"d
'."r hundred piastro- would
''nung them ~ case they got
reel u.fpre W.llrnan did. The
NH. ,rgir" room were aroused.
.H ~" machinery with oil
..4v.d c,nhustlblaa TITO the
'. .'. 49,. with tirrlass energy
.r" ont On. 10y ore and low
..u appeared the southern
.uk kraw his b,I-ires- and
go D iauzhlir with "A dinner
..f hay. be"n CNCpllcd in
--s-v ~ ono point to GO
.' -hr"p. hTt this business
.grH oNpcd'tiouSly Mr.
...i- We dashed back
49, Toe frsrtlcally blew
'r everybody to com"
.ur"dy cam" and IN" AhbaS
= one morning before
~. - l.aTghhn -wol:" ~,
.'. ~ Ella .-s.s and ha -tsn"d
E. l'rs" II the four men
w"r' asleep As dawn
...fu. ~ Ni'w- We con
' i.a..Ehhr -rw u fret
h.rdu pia stree. There
NV -vhpiv On board
..H aaug IL TIeum within
s. could i"scry Col Roos"-
pu b. snip Our hats
.. 'r.rf..alv Wsiluan ard
coached 90" Colonel al just
..r.' '.u" lut OIRughhn
'....'.~ ar"li ~ filing his
.. .grarh Dncr
'.'..... Nuariod IN" Dal ard
r. ...a .',n"r.- nut-tretched hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

thoss who have been forgotten This
record - a year in the famous DAILY COM
pany will he % interest to thoss who care
little for antiquities 81 the drama. lts
author enjoyed her life and what she has
written will keep no stage struck girl On
the hnaria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
Big
Little
Books

Two valuable additions to
HarPer's Library of Living
Thought have been made in
Religion and Art in Ancient
Greece" by Ernest A. Gardner,
and The Elements" by Sir
William A. Tilden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

Wild
Olive
By the Author of
Tie Inner Shrine"

The Bootman, whose figures
are recognized as the nationa!
authority, now declares "The
Wild Olive" to be the best
selling novel in the United
States. The success of "The
Wild Olive" is even greater than
that of "The Inner Shrine" be-
cause the story is greater, better,
finer. 1.-The Wild Olive" has a
broader basis of plot, a nobler
conception of character, a higher
idealism. II is-above all else
"a remarkably human story.