davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-24

Every body here is alive with
vigor and farm work is moving
out nicely. Some of the farmers
are done planting cotton and
and are busy working their corn
and taking care of it. On
April 10Th we had a nice little
shower but we are in need of a
big rain.
Mrs. L. S. Woodbridge has a
nice bunch of young chicks
nearly 500, and is selling setting
eggs at two bits per dozen.
The writed has been little
sick but not very serious, to be
plain think l would be o K, if l
could see a few of the fair sex
of old KY, and when the old
trains begin to pass by and
whistle for the next station
seems as though ought to grab
my hat and go.
A littlesaccident happened to
Jake Mcfarland the other day
when in thessfeld at work a train
came along and scared his team
and they became frightened and
run off and tore the plow all to
smash, but Jake hit safe. But
About the time he had recovered
he spied a horney frog and it
moved toward him and he tore
out.
AS time is precious and we
should keep busy will pull off.
Owen Mckinley.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-24
VESTER.

Mrs. Emeline Smiley and
children, were the guests of Mrs.
S. ]. Dooley, last Sunday.
Rev. Nelson preached a very
interesting sermon at Bear Wal
low church last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Glenn Burton and wife
spent several days of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed Bur-
ton, of near Watson.
Mr.. Girls Harmon and wife
spent a day or so with their Sis
ter, Mrs. Sillar Burton.
Chester, the son of Mrs. S. J.
Dooley, was quite i'll a day or so
of last week.
There will be several from this
neighborhood who will attend
the Teachers Association at Con-
cord next Sunday.
Misses Malinda and Lena Doc
ley were insColumbia last Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Sunday School at Bear
Wallow isszsprogressing nicely.
Several attend, and we invite
more to come and take a part in
it.
Mrs. Vina Morris, of Absher
was visiting her father, Mr.. ]
w. Moore, of this place last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Myrtle Bryant spent last
Monday with her mother, Mrs,
Sarah Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neat anc
children were visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
Burton, last Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Lie Chapman and
little son, Willie, spent last We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
P. Dixon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-24
think something should be done?

Grow some Sunf1ower seed for
your moulting as they are t h e
best food you can provide f o r
them. Sunfower seed will not
be eaten readily by some kinds
of poultry at first but by allowing
nothing else the hen soon
becomes accustomed to them
and seek them. The seed con-
tain a large proportion o f o |
which greatly aid the monltting
hens. 1t should be the object to
assist the moulting hens in every
possible way as they will be the
best and most productive winter
layers when eggs are usually
scarce.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-05-24
Overlooking the Woman.


If one has even a small bit o f
ground there is a strong inclina-
ton to plant something a n d
where there is room for a garden
it is time to get it planted. But
gardning is hard work-men's
work and woman should not be
expected to do it. Too many
woman strive to do everything in
the way of chores to help tn e
menfolks in the busy times and
this besides the household duties
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02

securing at the next session Of Congress
SUFFICIENT funds to erect an up-to-date
building. We therefore urgently rec
ommend that the honorable Commission
ers include this item in their annual
estimates.
What Congress Wants.
THE Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia can make no mistake" says
the petition in conclusion. 'in the dis
charge of their official duty in making
recommendations to the Congress for
public improvements in any part Of the
District, when they know they have the
support Of the taxpayers and substantial
residents in favor OF said recommenda-
tions.
What Congress wants to know in
order to legislate intelligently and right
ly is whether the estimates recommended
by your honorable board are In the in
terests of the whole people, or in behalf
Of favored few"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
Furnishing the witnesses.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
A big, brawny. red-faced sagebrush
lawyer lived in one of the Indian reserva-
tions back in the '70s. He wore a droop-
ing mustache, and the Mexicans called
him FL Toro Blanco, because of his habit
of believing in court.
He was playing poker with the Indian
agent and his clerk one day when a
dusty and frighten ID nan came in.
BE you Mr.. Toro Blanco?" asked the
visitor.
Yes" replied the lawyer. pompously
Il am the man. What can I do for
your.
Il just killed a man over there on the
white sands and I wSnt to consult a
lawyer before surrender"
That's a good idea" said FL Toro
Blanco; always resort to the law. How
much money you got?'
Three hundred dollars"
Gimme it," shouted FL Toro Blanco,
thrusting out a hairy paw. ''That'n be
enough IL you furnish the witnesses; but
it will cost you 500 cash if I furnish
them"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConEress-Open a. N. to 10 p. m on
secular days; from p. m. to 10 2. m. Sunday ys
and on certain holidays During July. August, and
September. closes l p. m. Saturday.
Public Library-Open a. N to p m. holidays
; a. m to p. m; Sundays. to p. m.
White House-Opel 10 a. m. 10 p N.
United States Capitol-Open a. N. to 40 r. m
State. War, and Navy Departments-Opsn a. N.
10 p m. CThe original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is in the library at the State DEPARTMENT.
United States Treasury Open a. m. 10 2 p. m.
United States Patent Ofce-Open 9 a. N. to
United States Pension Breau-open 9 a. N. to 4
p. m.
United States Post-ofHoe-open 3 a. m. to 2 D. m.
Washington City Post-ofRce-Open all hours. Che
dead-Iettsr once Il in the city Dost-ofhce)
National Botanic Gardsn-Open q. m. to 5 D. m.
Fish CommIssion-Open a. m. to 80 p. m.
Army Medical MuSeph-Open a.. m to 80 D. n
National Museum-Open a. N. to 4 30 p. N. lin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Dspsrtnent-open a. m. to 40
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and PriDtins-open 9 a. m.
Washington Monument t555rs feet in heisht-open
$50 a. m. to 40 2. m. CElevator'runs from a. N
to ?. M
Bureau Of American RepubHcs-opeD Q. N. to
7. m.
Daughters Of the American Revolution Building
Open II q. TO p.
Smithsonian Institutioa-Open q. N. to 4 30 D. m
tfncluding holidaysl.
National Training School.
Government Printing 0fhoe-0pen 10 q. m. to 2
p m.
Navy Yard-Open a. N. to $50 D. m
Southworth Cottage. 18th and Prospect ave
Key Mansion-Home CT Francis Scott Key author
OF The Star Spanglsd Banner" 35ls NJ street
northWest-open daily. exert Sunday. . a. N. to
$50 p. N. Admission rec.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and KsnsingtoD.
Geological Park topen sh day..
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Of Washtns-
ton)-Optn II .. m to p m
Naval obserratory-opsn Q & m. to pm
Mount 0lTet Cemetery.
BladersbuTg
United States Soldiers H1oe-sunriss to sunset
ANNAPOLIS
Uuited States Naval Academy.
Maryland State House
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
The GentIcmanIy Game OF Golf

inc Va NoAAs
From the Providence Journal
A story told by President Strawn Of
the United States Golf Association H.
illustrates the courtesy that habitually
governs play on the links. He says
that during the national tournament,
when Messrs. Hilton and Herreshoff were
contending for the final honors, the
American player reported to him that
the Englishman was being annoyed by
spectators who persisted in talking to
him between holes. Mr.. Herreshoff asked
the president 10 request the offenders to
omit this doubtless inpocent but dis
turbing conversation, but Mr.. Hilton.
overhearing the request, asked that 1t
should not be granted, as he did not
wish to appear discourteous to the crowd.
Nevertheless the request was made.
through q megaphone, as was proper and
desirable. The spirit that animated these
two expert players at a critical juno
ture in their fortunes Is the spirit that
ought to animate all athletic matches.
Anything 20 win is bad motto.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02

L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, LII N.
(Of the Washington Bari.
Associate Justice Of the Moot Court Of Appeals.
RoBT. ]. FISHER. IL N.
COf the Washington Bari.
Special Lecturer Upon Patent Law Practice.
WILLIAM w. DODGE, LII N.
(0f the Washington and New York Bars,
Lecturer Upon Special Topics Patent Law.
HAYDEN JOHNSON. Ii. NJ.
Lpf the Washington Bari,
Associate Justice of the Moot Court of Appeals.
HENRY HAYWOOD CLASSIC. Ii. NJ.
Formerly Assistant United States Attorney for the
District nf Counbia)
Lecturer Upon Extraordinary Remedies and Lecturer
Upon the Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts
and Judge Of the Moot Probate Court
EUGENE A. JONES. LII NJ.
COf the Washington Barr
Professor of Corporation Law, Bankruptcy, and
Equity Pleading. and Judge Of Equity
Moot Court.
FREDERICK A. TENANT Ii. NJ
Assistant Commissioner Of PsNntsl.
Lecturer Upon Patent Once Practice.
J. MILLER KENYON. LII. NJ
tOf the Washington Bari
Professor Of the Law Of CarTierS
CONRAD sYNiE, IL NJ
(Of the Washington Barr
Professor Of the Law Of Partnership.
CHARLES H. TURNER. IL NJ
Assistant United States Attorney for the District
of Columbia).
Professor Of Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure
OsGOoD H DOWELL. LII NJ
COf the Washington Bari
Assistant Professor Of Patent Law and Associate
Judge Moot Court Patent Causes.
WILLIAM B. KERKAM. Ii. NJ.
(Of the Washington Barr
Assistant Professor Patent Law and Associate Judge
Moot Court Patent Csusesl
EUGENE D. CARUsI, IL NJ,
(Of the Washington Bar
Secretary Of Law Department.
JOHN L. CASSIS. IL NJ
t0f the Washington Barr
Treasurer.
to degree of Bachelor OF Laws.
aiding to degrees of Master of Laws and
United to advanced standing. may COM
e a years tuition fees.
for the bar examination in every State
&c. from 10 a. m to $50
&C, address the Dean at the Admins
nix Building; Telephone Main 6617; or.
,ol Building, Sl6S1S Thirteenth street
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
With the Elect
With Our Readers

The Herald pledges itself to make ten me
candidates have now commenced an energet
ners. The Herald will pay their expenses. Y
more effective ballot.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
Attemptins the Impos.ibie.

From the Chicago Recort-Hsrald
1t is hoped that Mr. Carnegie win 80
conduct the paper which he is 70 estab-
lish in the interests Of peace that nobody
win ever have = desire to whip the edi-
tor.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
RICHARD ]. WATKINS. A. B., LII. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK Z. CUNNINGHAM. RALPH D. QUIN-
TER. LII NJ, Assistant Secretaries.

RICHARD ]. WATKINS. A. B., LII. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK z CUNNINGHAM. RALPH D. QUlN-
TER. LII NJ. Assistant Secretaries
LECTURERS IN THE FOURTH YEAR OR
POSTGRADUATE COURSE:
I Hon HOLMES CONRAD
CLate Solicitor General Of the United Ststesl,
On the History and Development Of Law and Oon-
paratEe Jurisprudence. snd the History
Of the English Law.
Rev. JOHN A CONWAY. s. J..
On Natural Law and Canon Law.
MUNROE SMITH. Ii. D.
professor in the School Of Political Science Of
Columbia University: New York City.
New York.
On Civil Law.
HANNIS TAYLOR, Ii. D..
On International Law and Foreign Relations Of the
United States and History Of Consti-
tutional Government.
RALEIGH c. MINOR LII. D.
professor OF Law in the University Of Virgnia),
On Conflict Of Laws
JOHN W. YERKES, LII. D.,
On Railroad Law.
Adds B. BROWNE, Ii. r.,
On JurispTudeDce Practice Of United States CourtA
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD, NJ D., Ii. N,
On Medical Jurisrrudence.
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON LII D..
On Legal Ethics
Hon. D. W. BAKER. A NJ. LII D.
FormeT United States Attorney for the District Of
Columbis).
On General Practice and Exercises in Pleading and
Evidence
Students proposing 70 connect themselves With the
school earnestly requested 10 do 20 before the
opening date. The secretary will be in his Office in
the Law School Building, SSN Z street northwest,
daily from 10 q m until $50 p N for information,
enrolment, payment Of tuition &C. For further in
formation apply 70 R. ]. WATKINS, GEORGETOWN
Law School, $3.50 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
FairmOnt
Seminary
Session Begins October 4.
Woods Commercial School

3Il EAST CAPITOL ST. TEL. LINCOLN IS.
New classes formed daily. Twenty-Five years sue
crss. Shorthand, TypewrtIng. Bookkeeping. English
Branches Civil Service.
Very reasonable rates. Much individual attention
ANNUAL ENROLMENT ST.......................... p59
COMMERCIAL BRANCHES. SO
CIVIL SERVICE $50
Call, write, telephone; tits better to call.
COURT +. WOOD. LII NJ. Principal
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
With Business Men

You appreciate the investment of made by enpl
about that faithful senogrape clerk bookkeepe you have
reward with dividend outside of his her regular salary
opportunity you take immediate advantage Of Place his
sentative of your business will be good investment for YOU
when the trip is
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
EDUCAT TIONAL
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law
NONSECTARIAN.
ENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY TUITION, $4,000.

FACULTY:
EUGENE CARUsI. LII. D.
(Of the Washington Bari,
Professor Of Elementary Real Property Law.
BRIG. GEN. GEO. B. DAVIS, U. S. A.
Judge Advocate General q. s. A.,
Lecturer upon International Law and Military Law
and CourtS-MartiAL
JUSTICE JOB BARNARD,
(Assod3te Justice Supreme Court, District Of Co
lumbia),
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence.
GEORGE A. KING, L. D.
(of the Washington Bari.
Lecturer Upon Court Of Claims Practice and Prose
c1tion Of Claims Against the United States.
JUSTICE THOS. II. ANDERSON,
Associate Justice, Supreme Court District Of Co
lumbis),
Professor of the Law Of Domestic RelationA
JACKSON Il. RALsTON, Ii. NJ.
(Of the Washington Bari,
Lecturer Upon the Law Of International Arbdtra-
tons
WALTER F. ROGERS, LII. NJ.
(Of the Washington and New York Bars,
Professor Of Patent Law.
JUSTICE CHARLES H. RoBB.
Associate Justice. Count Of Appeals. District Of
Colunbia),
Lecturer on Appellate Prretioe and Chief Justice Of
the Moot Court Of Appeals.
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS. Ii. NJ.
tOf the Washington Bari.
Professor Of Negotiable Instruments Evidence, and
Constitutional Law.
CHARLES C0WLES TUCKER, IL VI.
COndal Reporter of the Court Of Appeals. District
OF Columbia),
Professor Of the Law Of Sales Admiralty Law. and
Lecturer Upon legal Bibliography.
CHARLES F. CARUSI, Ii. NJ.
(Of the Washington Rar, and Dean Of the Law
FACULTY.,
Professor Of the Law IF Advanced Real Property
and Contracts
CHARLES A. KEIGWIN IL NJ.
(Of the Washington Bar.
Professor Of Common Law Practice, Common Law
Pleading ToEts, and Judge of the Moot
Court Common Law.
HON. SAMUEL V. PROUDFIT. Ii. NJ.
assistant Commissioner General Land Ofhce),
LertureT Upon Land and Mining Laws Of the United
States and Practice Before the United
States Land Once.
Practical three-year course, leading
Postgraduate course of one year, lie
Master of Patent Law.
Students qualified, including those
plete the course in shorter time and say
Graduates are eligible and qualified
in the United States.
Deans Office open for registration,
.. m. For catalogue, application blanks
tration Offices, National Metropolitan Ra
after October 2. at National Law Sch'
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-02
Tuition, $4,000
FACULTY:

FACULTY:
Rev. JOSEPH HININEL. S. J.,
President Of the University
Hon. HARRY NJ. ULABAUGH. LII D.
(Chief Justice Supreme Court Of the District Of
Dean of the Faculty Lecturer On Common Law
Pleading and Practice. and Equity Pleading
and Practice.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD Ii. D.
(Chief Justice Court Of Appeals Of the District Of
Columbia).
Lecturer Constitutional Law and Equity JuriS
prudence.
Hon. ASHLEY ". GOULD
associate Justice supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia),
Lecturer the Law Of Contracts Persons and
Domestic Relations: and Insurance.
COlumbia).
Lecturer on the Law Of Corporations and Criminal
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS. A. b. IL B.
Lecturer the Law CT Tcrts Negotiable Paper.
and Elementary Law.
D. W. BAKER. A. NJ. Ii. D.
Forner United States Attorney for the District Of
Columbia.
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and Evidence.
CLARENCE r. WILSON, 4. B.. Ii. NJ.
UNITED States Attorney for the District Of Co
lumbia
Lecturer the Law Of Agency and Pleading.
JOHN ]. HAMILTON. A. B.. Ii. NJ,
Lecturer on the Law of Bankruptcy and Real e
tate.
ADOLPH A. HOEHLING, IL NJ.
Lecturer the Law Of Evidence.
JAMES S. EASBY-SNIITH, A. NJ, Ii. NJ,
Lecturer on the Law of Personal Property.
FRANK J. HOGAN. Ii. B.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Wills and Partnership.
J. NOTA McGILL, IL NJ.
Lecturer on Patent Law and Practice.
Judges Of the Circuit Court: DANIEL w. O'DOS-
OGHUE. A NJ. Ph. D.. LII NJ. and JAMES
S. EASBY-SMITH. a. NJ, IL. VI.
Court Of Appeals: Messrs. LEIGH ROBINSON,
]. NOTA McGILL.
Clerks Of Court: FRANK (. CUNNINGHAM and
RALPH d. QUINTER. IL NJ
Instructors in Law: DANIEL w ODONOGHUE
A. NJ. Ph. D., Ii. NJ; CHARLES f. ROACH.
A. B., Ii. NJ; JESSE O ADKINS, LII. M. {;
HOWARD BOYD. LII NJ; EDMUND BRADY,
A. B.. IL B.: JOHN Z. LASKEY. LII. NJ; ;
WILLIAM HENRY WHITE. LII. NJ. GEORGE
E SULLIVAN. IL B.; CHARLES J. MUIR
PLY, LII. NJ; JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN. A. B..
Ii. NJ; CONRAD REID, A. B.. LII B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
At The Auditorium.

Friday, March s1.-Liliian Nordica
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

faith of anti-matrimony. Naturally,
the young mystic becomes infatuated
with his sister-in-laW ard the young
woman who processes her belief in
Free Love" finds herself becoming
terribly Jealous of her sister. Then
the minister is prompted by his wife
to pay attention to his sister-in-law
and the young husband resents this
Notwithstanding he is an advocate of
the higher thought.
The result is that the two poor mys-
tics are shown the falsity of their po-
sition and brought to a sense of the
ridiculous. Then their offspring is
christened according to custom and
given name and all end happily.
Miss Crosman is supported by a cast
of well known players in Anti Mat
rimony." Morris, the younger brother,
is played by Wright Kramer, and the
minister by Wedgewood NOVEL;. Miss
Fay Wheeler is the young advocate of
Free Love" who becomes Jealous of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

perhaps. the foremost American novel
list in point of popularity. 1t is a story
of California. Another story that lends
a decided charm to the issue is by
John Luther Long, who writes alto
gether too few short tales. His story
is entitled ''Delicia." and is concern
ed with the budding of a child into wo-
manhood. A story that for sheer drama
of the sort that carries the reader along
at breakneck speed is Jack Halsey's
UnmCoring." by Edward Price Bell.
Fiction prevails in the publications
of the month, and John Galsworthy's
brilliant novel of the British araisto-
crazy, 1.-THE Patrician," heads a list
which includes Hornung detective
story and a romance by Frances Pow
ell; the first is 1.-The Camera Fiend,"
a story of murders which involves in
the untangling. elements of spiritism
and telepathy; The other, "An Old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25
BOOK NOTES.

Although British arms have subiu-
gated India. the British mind has
never vet succeeded in forcing open
the recesses of the Oriental conscious
ness. The calm on the surface of In
dian affairs shortly before the nutiny
was as empty of direful indication as
has been the calm since then. But the
whole world knows now that England
feels herself in ticklish position with
regard to India. In fact, the native
attitude and temper has changed so.
little that a present day novel, Love
Besieged,'' by Charles E. Pearce, pub
lished by A. c. McClurg & Co.. all
though it deals with the siege of
Lucknow, throws light upon the pres
ent situation. The story is, primarily,
vivid description of the Residency of
Lucknow, and it's gallant defense by
Sir Henry Lawrence, although that
thrilling bit of history is accompanied
by the unfolding of a drama no less
interesting in another sphere, an I'M
declared war between two women for
the heart of a brave soldier whose
character has been blackened by the
insanely jealous intriguing of one of
them. Apart from the interest of this
drama within drama. however, the
book throws much light on what
might cumbrously be termed the .psy-
chology of the Oriental attitude to-
ward England, a psychology which
England has never understood, which
has made her Indian empire a closed
book to her, and which may even yet
battle her force of arms. One lays
down Mr.. Pearces story with a new
realization of the ability of the In
dian to wage a long and underground
warfare against seemingly hopeless
odds.
OF special interest to all theater
goers is an article in the April Cen
fury by Walter Prichard Eaton, au-
thor of 1.-THE American Stage of To-
day." on MRS. Fiske and Her Influ-
ence on the American Stage in
which he explains why Mrs. Fiske.
who seems to some people curiously
limited as an actress, is yet acknowl-
edged by all as one of the leaders of
the stage. Mrs. Fiske's Combined
talents of intellectual judgment in Sc
lecting plays, imaginative skill in
stage management, and nervous in
tensity and spiritual insight in act
ing, make her." Mr.. Eaton declares,
s'the leader of the American stage to-
day.
The April issue of the Red Book
Magazine is another notable number
of this one of the foremost Of fiction
maya zines. The leading story, Fine
Gold.'' is by Emerson Hough, who is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-25

Maids Vengeance a battling story of
love and mystery. This month also
brings the eleventh volume Of the
Original Narratives of Early Ameri-
can MISUNDERSTANDING of Early
Carolina" edited by ~. S. Salley. Jr.
It is composed of 16 of the most auth
oritative and significant first-hand &C
counts of early settlement and devel-
opment. Like all earlier volumes it is
illustrated with maps and facsimiles.
Following the publication, SO import
ant to people interested in music, of
Mr.. KrehbiePs 1.-The Pianoforte and Its
Music" of a month ago, there now ap-
pears Edward Dickinson's book so val
liable to one wishing to acquire the
art of listening-"The Education of a
Music Lover"
Owen Wister is az present in Wall
ingford, Pa. where he is putting the
finishing touches upon his new book
Members Of the Family which is to be
published early in May. Mr.. Wister is
working hard and expects to get the
complete manuscript into his publish
bers of the Family resembles in char
acter The Virginian. In fact, Scipio
LIE MOype, the person who stood next
to the readers affection after the Vir
ginian himself, is the leading charac-
ter of the new --ork.
Thomas Dixon. author of 1.-THE Root
of Evil" published recently by Dou-
bleday, Page & Co., is at present in
Texas where he is starring in his own
play. 1.-The Sins OF the Father
Charles Scribner's Sons publish in
May the most important work on
American military history that has ap-
peared in a long time-perhaps, in
deed, the most important that has