davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03


would become such a beautiful WON.
an"
''She II much more than beauti.
full" insisted Rensselaer,. "She is the
sort Of woman who would spend her
whole life In the endeavor to make her
husband happy. and she would sue
coed. would swear that she IL of
even temper and unfaltering steadfast-
ness. Moreover, she Is intelligent
enough to keep pace with her husband.
no matter what his progress"
"She ID a fine girl" admitted Kelvin.
"Isn't II startling. though. to think
how much her mother must have look
ed like her at the same age9'
mo-" stoutly maintained Rensselaer,.
"Her mother is only pitiful example
Of what worry and hard work and
damnable poverty win do for a WON.
an. Right now the girl would marry
you In . minute, and you would in
sure yourself q life Of happiness"
''You have rather romantic imag-
ination. Bert" laughed Phillip. where
upon Rensselaer, gave mp the topic
with disgust.
II did not take long for the street to
know that there was new bear" In
huence at work When on the first
morning some twenty stocks were sold
In 1000 share lots no attention was
paid. When. however. on the second
and third and fourth mornings the
days business was opened by the offer
Of 1000 shares Of each Of these stocks
the coincidence began to be noticed.
and when the same phenomenon &C.
CURED on the 6ftb and sixth and sew
enth mornings It began to be not CO.
Incidence. but design. and all the
noor was talking Of 1t.
The stocks had been disposed of
without difficulty. though there was no
particular eagerness. for the market
was worse than sluggish. Now. how
ever. a certain "bulr coterie of the
railroad crowd. scenting here a DELHI
crate attempt to force the market.
combined in a more or less aggressive
counter attack and within another
week did actually succeed In forcing
up the entire line some ten points.
This action. however. had no effect
upon Phillip Kelvin. Every morning
he sold the monotonous 1000 shares
Of each Of the twenty stocks which
had been chosen for attack. On the
day that the bull movement had forced
stocks the highest Galleon remon
strated
Look here. Mr.. Kelvin" said he.
you are bucking up against some Of
the biggest men on the street, group
Of half q dozen men. each of whom
could probably swallow you whole In
q financial way. II they get after
your scalp I'm afraid you are in for
losing a tremendous amount Of mon
ey."
"You have everything margined fifty
pointsT
"Yes. But I have known this same
group to manipulate the market to
seventy point rise"
Young Kelvin was quite complacent
about it. They are doing me serv-
ice." said he 1.-THE margins | have
put up on the stocks previously bought
are ample. They are not going to
force prices far enough to make you
call for more margin. but II they do
the margin will be forthcoming In
the meantime. however. they are en-.
abling me to sell at a much higher
price. They are playing my own game
for me-"
II presume you know your own busi
ness" returned Galleon dryly, but re-
member that have warned you"
And remember that have warned
your retorted Kelvin. BE sure you
keep my cash In safe place, and do
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03

Don't let the children carry heavy
books to and from school," is the ad
vice of physician who has had ;
wide experience in children's hos
pitfalls. The habit tends to make on,
shoulder higher than the other. Il
lengthen the arm and to enlarge tn,
hand disproportionately. When "hom,
work" cannot be avoided. let the chilli
have set of books for home use. On
II that is not possible, at least d.
not allow him to carry books Away
on the same side.-Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03
ThoushtIsss.

Which," asked the court Jester,
came hrst. the chicken or the eggf'
Really" replied the monarch, wear.
lily. you should know better than to
bring these questions Of precedence
to my personal attention. You know
that they are entirely looked after by
sncials appointed for that purpose"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-06-03
Her Gain.

Her Gain. ~
Mrs.. Jones-Does your husband 70
member your wedding anniversary
Mrs.. 9mith-No; 80 l remind him of
Il In January and June, and get two
peossnts.-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

which opened in the Fine Arts
Galleries. New York. last week. This Is
a notable show-the best of the kind that
has been held in New York for some
years It comprises $50 paintings by
water colorists living not in New York
alone, but in various parts OF the United
States. These are hung in double row
in two large galleries and have been most
effectively arranged.
An experiment was tried this year in
connection with this exhibition which has
proved a very successful one, and will.
it is hoped, be followed elsewhere. The
width of the frames on all the pictures
was limited to two inches over all. in
Guiding mats. This meant revolution
in an established custom. close framing
and the adjustment OF mats. but the re-
suit was excellent. Instead OF the Gus
tomary glare Of gold that greets the eye
In a water color exhibition, there is here
a colorful effect which is most harmoni-
Gus and pleasing. In almost every in
stance the frames are well chosen and
appropriate, but they are in no wise con-
spicuous-it Is an exhibition of pictures,
not frames. At one end Of the first gal
lery hangs n large and extremely we'll
handled water color by Edward Dufner-
a landscape with fgures-entitled ''The
Song OF the Thrush At the opposite
end is group of six paintings by Childe
Hassam one of the foremost opponents
of irnpressionism In this country. These
are landscapes. seascapes and city pic
lures each in a different mood, and yet
all uniformly clever and characteristic.
Near the Dufner painting hangs water
color by Miss Bertha T.. Perrie of this
city, a picture of haystacks In the New
Hampshire hill country, which has fresh
ness, good color and agreeable virility.
In the adjoining gallery are two more of
Miss Ferries works-some old wharves at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE COOKBOOK OF LEFT-OVERS:
Collection of 400 Reliable

THE COOKBOOK OF LEFT-OVERS:
\ Collection of 400 Reliable
keeper. BY Helen Carroll Clarke.
former instructor in cookery in
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, and
Phoebe Deyo Rulon. former in
structor in invalid cookery and die
tetics in Bellevue Hospital. New
York city New York: Harper 81
Bros.
THE MAN OF CLAY: 4 Tale OF Life.
BY Hiram w Hayes. author of ne
Peacemakers.' ett. \ companion
story to Paul Anthony. Christian.
Illustrated by Alfred Russell. Bos-
ton: Davis & Bond. Washington:
Brentano's.
THE SUNDAY NIGHT EVANGEL: 4
Series Of sunday Evening Dis
courses Delivered fin indepe ndence
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Kansas City, Mo. BY Rev. Louis Al
fred Banks. ID. D.. author OF Christ
and His Friends, etc. New york
Funk & Wagnalls Company.
OPERA SYNOPsES: \ Guide to the
Plot and Characters Of the Standard
Operas. BY J. Walter McSpadden.
author OF "Shakesper an Synopses.
etc. New York: Thomas y. Croweu
THE HEART OF YOUTH: Young
Edited by jeanette l.. Glider. with
an introduction By Frances Hodg-
son Burnett New York: Sturgis ~
Walton Company
THE YOUNG LION HUNTER. BY zane
Grey, author of THE Young Fores-
ter" etc. illustrated .rom photo
graphs New York: Harper & Bros.
DICK AMONG THE SEMINOLES. by
A. w Dimock. author of FLORIDA
Enchantments,' etc. With sixteen
half-tone Illustrations from photo
graphs by j. A. Dimoek. New York
Frederick Stokes Company.
THE RED FOX's son. A Romance of
Bharba.Onia. BY Edgar Nj. Dilley
With frontispiece in color by
John Goss. Boston: l.. c. Page x
Co. Washington: Brentano's.
AT MY WINDOW: Hours With My
Pigeons. BY Ruth a. tombstone
With frontispiece in colors by
Spencer Baird Nichols New forn:
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
THE RUGGED WAY. BY Harold Nor
ton Kramer. illustrated by Il. Vaux
Wilson. Boston: Lothrop. Lee &
Shepard Company Washington:
Brentano's.
HAVOC. BY Z. Phillips Oppenheim. au-
thor Of THE Moving Finger" etc.
With illustrations in color by How
ard Chandler Christy. Boston: Lit
tie, Brown & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

of China some of them excellent. but
all. naturally. showing creed point OF
view. Mr.. Dingle. as a newspaper man
trained to look at a condition. free from
any bias of interest and to report it with
direct accuracy, has set his experiences
down with the convincing assurance OF
one who knows what he Is doing. And
that he should know is made evident by
the fact that he lived the life of the
Chinese and was able to see 1t from
their standpoint
synopsis of the journey-roads. ex-
penses and accommodations. is appended.
several closing papers referring to the
Military Progress in China" The Han
kow Riot Of January. 1871" and history
Of the anti-foot binding movement. to free
women from the practice that had it's
beginning more than a thousand years
ago.
EMERSON'S WIFE: And Other Vest
ern Stories. BY Florence Finch Kelly.
author of with Hoops Of steel"
etc. illustrations by Stanley l..
Wood. Chicago: \. c. McClurg &
Co.
Each of these dozen or more western
stories is the center of some human con-
Germ of genuine interest and capable
handling. The charm of the group as a
whole. however. lies in the authors clear
tinct from human presence and action.
The writer senses keenly and portrays
fully the personality that SO clearly
emanates from the mere geography OF a
locality-from skies brooding and airs sur
rounding some particular expression OF
the face of nature. 1t is this intimacy
with the disposition of the west, with its
moods and the ways of expressing these
that vitalizes the roomy action of Mrs.
kelly's stories.
THE GREAT ADVENTURE. BY Louise
Pond Jewell New York: Frederick
A. Stokes Company.
The aim of this well meaning little book
is to help those who are afraid of death.
Whether its mission succeeds or not.
there is no doubt of the authors earnest
ness of intention. The volume is daintily
bound, with cover and frontispiece illu-
mined with the vision of a released soul
in quest Of ''the great adventure
THE CENTENARY EDITION OF THE
WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS
CHRISTMAS BOOKS. London:
Chapman Hall. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons. Washing
ton; Woodward & Lothrop.
The Christmas stories of Dickens are
usually printed together and it Is appro-
pirate that they should be thus assem-
bled in the centenary edition. The con-
tents of this volume are "A Christmas
Carol as published in 1913; The
Chimes" in 1874; The Cricket on the
Hearth" in 1845: The Battle OF Life,
in 1876 and The Haunted Man and the
Ghosts Bargain in 1877. The text of
these stories was amended by the author
in 1861 and 1865 and Is now presented in
the form of his last approval. The Illus
trations are reproductions with the orig
inal steel plates and wood blocks by Sir
Edwin Landseer, r. A.: John Leech. Dan
iel MacIise. r. A.; Richard Doyle and
Frank stone, A. X. A.
THE CENTENARY EDITION OF THE
WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS
THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN
BROOD and MASTER HUMPH-
REY'S CLOCK. With thirty-two il
Illustrations by Sir Luke Ffldes. r.
A.: George Cattermole and PhiZ A
portrait of Charles Dickens and a
facsimile of page of the manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

script OF the The Mystery of Ed
win Brood. London: Chapman 4
Hall. Ltd. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons Washington:
Woodward & Lothrop
With the Mystery of Edwin Brood is
here bound Master Humphreys Clock,
the two making a notable item in the CEN
tenary edition. Edwin Brood was. as
all Dickens readers know. left unfinished
at the time of his death, having been is
sued serially up to that point. Various
efforts have been made to finish the
story. but without success and aiWaSs
with the dissatisfaction of the ncveist
appreciators. 1t is here given aust as
Dickens left it. with fragment added
as sort of preface. discovered by Eos
ter as he was finishing his biography OF
Dickens. This fragment is suggested
chapter for Edwin brood" and is inter
estng as one of the last things that
Dickens ever wrote.
THE vIRGJNIAN, 4 HOrseman Of the
plains. BY Owen Wister. author of
Lady Baltimore. etc. New edition
with illustrations by Charles NJ
Russell and dra wings from western
scenes by Frederick Remington.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
This always popular story is given a
most satisfactory reproduction to meet a
constant demand. Ii is richly illustrated
with reproductions of drawings of Fred
eric Remington and Charles Russell and
Il colored frontispiece gives the book a
holiday asrect. ''The N'irginian' was first
issued in 1902 and has since run through
numerous editions.
GALLERY OF GIRLS. BY Coles
Phillips. New York: The Century
Company.
Mr.. Phillips is one of the later corners
in the field of illustration and has achiev-
ed distinct vogue with his novel effects
in outline suggestion and elimination.
Most of the pictures that are here pre-
sented in gift book form have been pre-
viously printed. but in their reproduction
they are accompanied by some new mat
ter that gives this artistic work Il special
value.
THE SPELL OF EGYPT. BY Robert
Kitchens, author OF THE Garden OF
Allah" etc. New York: The Cen
fury Company.
Mr. Hichens' descriptive work on Egypt
was first printed in the Century Maya
zine with the remarkable illustrations by
Jules Guerin which afterward formed a
valuable feature of the first edition of the
work A pronounced demand has been
expressed for the Kitchens text In a more
connact and less expensive form than the
first edition. and it is now presented with
out illustrations, but without change. in
a manner to serve useful purpose as a
eride to the attractions of the ancient
land
THE LAST GALLEY: Impressions
and Tales. BY Arthur Conan Doyle.
With illustrations. New York:
Doubleday, Page & Co. Washing
ton: Woodward & Lothrop.
In this volume are collected some
eighteen short stories by this versatile
author, whose range knows no limit Of
time or circumstances. They are divided
into two parts. the first headed by the
story that gives the book its title. con-
sisting of ten tales OF long past PERIOD.
They are, the author says, a series OF
pictures of the past. which may be re-
garded as trial flights toward larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

ideal which have long had in my mind.
This hints at something Yet to come in
the way of an historical novel. finding
it's interest not in the happenings to
particular individuals. through their adj
ventures and through their loves. but in
the fascination of the actual facts of
history themselves" In the second rart
of the book are eight stories that have
heretofore been printed in magazines. in
Guiding The Silver Mirror" "The | ord
of Falconbridge. Out of the Running"
and THE Terror of Blue John Gap" In
every one of these eighteen items is the
characteristic Doyle touch of master full
story telling.
SMITH: 4 Novel Based an the Play by
w. Somerset Vaughan. BY David
Gray. New York: Dutiield & Co.
This is a novelization OF the play in
which John Drew has been making a
successful performance this year. II
is a possibly impossible but nevertheless
interesting anecdote OF the affections of
an Englishman captured by maid in his
sisters house. The story necessarily
takes on a dramatic form of divi-iors
into scenes. but is. nevertheless. rea abe
IT may he questioned whether ANYTHING
has been gained by departing from the
play text.
THE YELLOW LETTER. BY William
Johnston. With illustrations by
Alexander Ponini. indianapolis:
Bobbs- Merrill Company.
Given an astute detective and blum
dering friend. the simplest quest for so
luton Of a crime of mystery may he
seriously complicated. In this particular
instance the detective is all that the read
ers Of such fiction could desire-impassive.
remarkably president reso,rceful and I'M
No. ytynty
exceptionally obtusc in his perception of
obvious facts and as lie tells the story
it becomes a decidedly involved affair.
The author never quite satisfactorily an
swers the readers natural curiosity as to
why Katharine Parrish tried to take her
own life. inasmuch as that is the starting
point of the story. which remains mys-
terry when the last page is reached
HANDICRAFT FOR HANDY BOYS.
Practical Plans for Work and play.
with Many Ideas for Earning
Money. BY \. Nicely Hall. author of
'The Boy Craftsman" etc. With
nearly six hundred illustrations and
working drawings by the author
and Norman r. Hall. Boston: 10th
rop, Lee & Sheppard Company.
Every boy may be his own instruc-
tor in carpentry and other manual
training with such a work as this be-
1.-THE Boy Craftsman it offers practi-
cal suggestions for the manufacture of
things easily within the range Of
young mechanics. The boy is shown
how TO make the articles of practical
use around the house. toys. helpful de-
vices for farm and finally apparatu
for games and for both indoor and out
door pastimes. The illustrations are
helpful
THE LAND WE LIVE IN: The Boys
Book or conservation. BY Orerton
". Price. vice president National
Conservation Association. lllustrat-
ed from photographs. Boston:
Small, Maynard & Co.
So great is the national interest in con-
servation that it Is highly important that
the younger generation should be taught
the lesson Of natural resources, their uses
and their waste. Mr.. Price. who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Historical Studies.

Gehring Albert. Racial Contrasts: distiu-
gushing Traits OF the Graeco-Latins and Teu-
tons. 1903. FE-G2I8r
Petrie. W. NJ. +. Revolutions OF Civilization.
Wing. l. f. Worlds Progress. lov r-w7e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Italy: Description.

Cruickshank j. W. and A. VI. Christian
Rome. G3s- CESS.
kimball. &. Il. Motoring Through Northern
Italy. 35-K5G2.
McCraeken. Iaura. Cubic. Past and Present
1905. G3JGn-Ml3.
Maurel. Andre. Little Cn.-s Of Italy. Gas
Symonds. Margaret. Days Sreat on Dogs
Farm 1908. Cas- Svs,63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

THE OITCRY..By Henry James, author
OF The Finer Grain. etc. New
York Charles Scribner's Sons.
EashinCton: Woodward & 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Bible Study.

Ecnuot1 " II Maabitc Siouo CBE A-Bta.
Brown. i"lu. History # ii" English B!b'e
CBADRsi.
Hastings. Iam,~. Great Texts II tae Bible
V. 81. eBA-Ii21.g
King. y. q. Early Religions rart-r Of IT,
Hebrews. CBhIk5.2
Pollard \. " Records &c Ib" furish Gihie.
CEAU l'16r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Great Britain: Description.

Dutt. W A. Kings Homeland. 1904 Gi5N-
D.as.
Hole. $. Il. Little Tour in Ireland. 81:
ca iI.1..
Mnncrirn. A. r. Ii Kew Gardens 1905.
Gas MI42k.
Robertson. Eric. Worlsworthshirc. iHtr1
duciion TO poets country. G45-R541w.
Shore. W J. Kent. 1907. Gl5k. Shire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
THE CENTENARY EDITION OF THE
WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS
(K4RISTNAS RRRVNS London.

THE CENTENARY EDITION OF THE
WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS
THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN
BROOD and MASTER HUMPH-
REY'S CLOCK. With thirty-two il
Illustrations by Sir Luke Fildes. r.
A.: George Cattermole and PhiZ. A
portrait of Charles Dickens and a
facsimile of a page of the manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
The Alps.

Preston. {. l.. Highroads Of the Alps Gs7-
F>13h.
Grandc. Julian. Bernesc Overland. G3S &c.
Reference.
Iamer :. II. The DoIomitcs. G3s Hl1l
Wood. Mrs. v. T.. An obcrland Chalet G3s
Wslio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Philosophical Schools.

Lindsay. 4 u. Philosophy Of Bctsson BEse
EAlaI
oraSc. \. l. Friedrich Nle,zsche BEl7
s:,,S.
Watson. John. Kant and Ills English Crlucs.
1871. BEis ki.i1wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

NUMBER Of Washington artists
are represented in the twenty
second annual exhibition OF the
New York Water Color Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
y I>TRODUCTION TO MATHE-

s. author of Universal Alcpe bra"
etc New York: Henry Holt ~ CO.
The thing is not imaginable. Yet il is,
nevertheless. true. That a man can APP
oredch the subjects OF mathematics cas-
Is, even Familiarity. marks him a man
Of courage. That he engages to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW BOOKS OF PHILOSOPHY,
RELIGION AND HISTORY.

\ hist is given below of some ., 80
recent accessions a the Public linrars
In addition 10 a number al important
works in philosophy and religion. tho
new books include some noteworthy vo;-
umes Of history and travel. Among tie
new biographies are new study Of Rus
hin and u life or the late Tom L. johnson
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
SAYS QUININE WILL NOT
BREAK A STUBBORN COLD
How to cure the most severe cold
and end all Grippe misery
in just a few hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very iirst
dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. Staken every two hours,
until three consecutive doses are TAX
en-. will end the Grippe and break up
the most severe cold, either in the
head. chest, back, stomach, or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
erable neuralgia pain, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, feverish-
ness, sneezing, sore throat, running
of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness, and rheu-
matte twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with, the knowledge that
there is no other medicine. made any
where else in the world, which will cure
your cold or end grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a 25
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Aliens Explanation.

Downey's Carriages for the Theater.
Reasonable, best service. Stables 1920 l..
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Spanish Veterans May
Build Maine Monument

The executive board of the Maine
Monument Association will hold a meet
ing Saturday night in Eagles Hall.
Sixth and E streets northwest, at
O'Clock. to hear reports of officers and
discuss plans for aggressive action to-
ward raising a monument to the Names
dead.
Reorganization will be effected on
Saturday night. and the suggestion CON
sidered of turning the monument project
over to the Spanish War Veterans.
Stronger organizations in Washington
and New York are desired. The present
executive board includes Rear Admiral
Charles D. Slgsbee, U. s. N, president: !:
Isaac N. Dolph, United Spanish War
Veterans, vice president; Lewis her
Ram, L. S. A, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
OPPOSES PARK AS
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Glenn Brown Favors /:
Facade and Colonnade
Near Monument.

Glenn Brown, OF the Art Society OF
America, is opposed to the laying of a
park between the Capitol and the Union
Station as a memorial to Abraham Lin
coin, as planned by Congress. Mr..
Brown favors instead a facade and
colonnade on the Mall near Washington
Monument. He expressed his opinions
on the subject at the first meeting of
the campaign to beautify Washington,
held last night at the Presbyterian
Church of Kensington, under the au-
spices of the mems club there. Will
liam Terrill, president of the club, pre-
sided. .....
David Fairchild, president of the Peo-
pies Garden Association, spoke of the
purpose OF the association in helping to
make Washington the most beautiful
city in the world, and stated that the
Identification of Potomac Park was an
important part of the plans for Wash
ington. He advised that some of the
sandstone columns formerly supporting
the east front of the Treasury Depart
ment building In Potomac Park be used
In the park