davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
he Other Fashionable Fabrics are Here i'm Abundance

Chnchilla Coaking, in white. s. 90 to 5000 yd
Broadcloth, i'll large assortment Of new fall and
evening shades for coat suits, dresses and
evening wraps. .$I.75 to $500 yd
New Serges in brown, navy blue, red lavender
Cashmere and Albatross. i'll dark and light shades
make beautiful house and street dresses: moth
ing more attractive: ........ soc to 90 yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Beautiful and Unusual
Modes i'm WOmem's New
NeCkWear.
REPRESENTING THE FINAL WORD OF PARTISAN
AND AMERICAN STYLE ORIGINATORS

REPRESENTING THE FINAL WORD OF PARTISAN
AND AMERICAN STYLE ORIGINATORS.
~HERE much and beauty Neckwear this
that is difficult define the important tenden
~ Sheer and hmy exquisite rufled and fried eli
and beautiful materials the chief contributions Of
the neckwear fashions of the
The artistic symmetry of the soft drapng lines shows that the
studied of their
beauty their production the reflection of desa
Bile mode.
Various with any and any
occasion.
Dainty Fichus of Net and Fancy Sca of Various Descrp
Shadow tons.
Fancy Silk Vests Magnificent Spanish Lace Scarfs
Fancy Vests of Beautiful Fowered Sarfs of
Dainty Collar and Cuff Sets Sheer Materials,
Collars Odd New Fancy Bows OF All Descriptions
Shapes and Sizes,
Ratse Collar and Cuff Sets Mourning Neckwear Most
Maine Neck Rufus, Extensive Showing,
Ostrich Feather Boas in Plain Ruchng and Rulings All the
and tWo-oned colors Latest Effects
lain noo.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Man and Machinery.

The old typewriter's like the speech
Which Uncle Jim employs;
Though real thoughts it may not reach,
1t makes hopeful noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

4 United States statesman III South
America is merely expected TO snake
hands and look pleasant without gong on
record concerning tariff, an income tax
or a banking system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Expensive Tributes.

People who once threw bouquets at
that man now throw eggs"
with eggs at 10 cents a dozen?' eX-
claimed young Mrs. Torkins. My, They
must think lot of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

1t must surprise Huerta to see the
President of the United States command
ing so much onoral support without
to put anybody in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
An Emphatic Opinion.

What we want to do is to keep politics
out of business said Mr. Dustin Stax.
Well" replied the boss, lit can't be
done. Politics has got to be one of the
busiest and most businesslike little busi-
nesses there are!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Mr. Carnegie once talked of shoulder
ing a musket if his country called, and
Mr. Penrose seems disposed to favor an
attitude toward Mexico that will put the
eminent philanthropists resolution to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

If it is true that Count Boni has gone
into the gents furnishing" business, he
may come to know what II is to be a
creditor himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Far from being molested or annoyed
by the American public. Mrs. Pankhurst
has been treated with the most austere
courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

An impressive example of overwork
is New York statesman trying to
worry about the election and currency
legislation at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

There does not appear to be enough
lingering interest in DIR. Friedman and
turtle serum to justify even a few lee
ture enga gements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Women are preparing to take a hand
in the fighting in Mexico Here is mill
fancy. sure enough!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

One element of the detectaphone ter
ror lies in the fact that IT cannon oo
tossed off into the Ananias Ciub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

DR.. Cook is now preparing to explore
few vaudeville circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

The counting of the ballots usually calls
attention to the influence exerted by cold
mathematics in modifying enthusiasms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Whatever language grand opera Is soiie
in. the most profitable engagements are
paid for I'm American money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Am Unusual Degree of Magmificemce
I'm Wool Dress Goods This Season.

II
mprte nc ds
promin a
a
Weyesa generally cIned osohnes anddr and
cseiden the high weght ndas
the fweght but 5 really not yet
Silk Benganes i'm Plain Brocfe and Moire Effects
hand handsome
ceandt beauty and all
desrabes selection f
yd
cIka Wool # FaIe.4 2in-wi $2oo
DIN WooMa
ePon1 nkandW
~ 49, " = " yd $50
BngaTne4 nwidt
Silk and Wool Popin and engaine i'm Evening Shades
make
S15O the
New and Stylish Suitings
sfo sa aleasy
ayu
this
in p
o yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Gun Metal Calfskin and Pat
emf Coltskin Button Shoes, with
extension edge turn soies and
Spanish heels.
Gun Metal Calfskin Button and
Lace Shoes with felt soles aud
Cuban and low heels.
Fine Dongola kidskin Lace
and Button Shoes. turn or welt
soles, Cuban and low heels.
Patent Coltskin and kidskin
Button Shoes, with mat kidskin
or cloth top: plain and tipped
toes.
The above items should b
Wishing to choose slle
Third door. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

New Plaids soft in color, in the front rank of
novelties for women's and children's APP
parel. .$I.oo to $500 yd.
Two-toned French Suitings, 54-n. width,
$3.50 yd.
Two-toned Matelasse Coakings, 54-in. width,
$3.50 yd.
Chinchia Cleakng in grays and blues,
$500 to $3.50 yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Completed In1portatons and Selections
OF THE WORLD=FAMED
LIBERTY WARES & FABRICS
Are Now ON Display.

other
NOTHING
nIcould be desirable.
p| Cannot be elsewhere in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Our Exceptional Showing of Womens Shoes
AT the Moderate Price of SIS. 90 Pair

Our display Of shoes for women at $500 IS the most
complete and thoroughly good we have ever shown
novelties feathers and such
and fashion authorities
embraced together with the more MODELS
These shoes produced for they bear the stamp OF
and made by makers whose
featuring excellence is common knowledge TO al oe aha WIN
shoe industry
Excellence of style surety OF comfort perfection OF mt and
satisfaction oservce the varaee result 10 oil "eaerS OF ese
shoes
AMONG THE NEW MODELS WE DIRECT ATTENTION TO
THE FOLLOWING:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Tan Russia Caliskin Button
and Lace Shoes with best wei.
soles.
Black Suede Button Shoes,
with cravenetted cloth topping,
welt soles and Cuban heels.
Heavy Tan Storm Boots. 10
inch and knee heights, with heavy
welt soles and low heels.
Tan Russia Calfskin Rubber
sole Walking Shoes. with blind
eyelets. New English model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Business OGce 18th St. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York once: Tribune Building.
Chicago once: First National Bank Building.
European Once: Regent St., London England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

Entered a. kecond-class mail matter at the post
ofbce at Warrington. ID. O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
Warte ~p[rZecZytania,

80 - r
L listu nades}anego nam
dobrowolnie przez pana Mi
chafa Cuchran z Lansford,
Pa, przytaczam my co nastepu.
je: "Nie my6le, zeby " kra]u
tutejszvm by}y jake lepsze
lekarstwa, Liz Lekarstwa Sc
very. Cierpiac. ma chorobe
plucna, prcbowalem leczyc
sic u doktor6w ma miejscu,
ale ME dozna}em zadnej po-
prawy. Dopiero jak zacza}em
.braG Severy Balsam III Pluca
(Severa's Balsam for Lungs)
- ten. wkr6tce mi pom6g} i
odzyska}em zdrowie". Po~.
wiekszei cze6ci aptekarze
sprzedsja 60; cena Is i so
cent6w "a butelke. = w, F.
Severa Co., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Advertisement,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
'~NiebcZpiecZne Wiatry
p0fnOcnG

wjoiY 2 okropna moc2 W da!ekiej
p5fnocv l r"t't z~niszczen,e ma ak6-
RE, p"w"dnJa :czerwone. %szorstkie
Tub %pop.Ea"m rece usta, kt6re po-
trzehuja l'ncklen'a Arni&owej ma
am d, %leczenia. Ona robi sk6re
giahka / miykka. NlexrdwnaEa ma
.xaziYbho"e RAINY, sparzen,a, Cruz
rzoiv. RAINY. wrxouty, skaleczenia,
zvichnieo!a ! amor'idv. Tylko 25
eent6w y apiece NJ. J. Kowalew~
s ley". (ADv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
CIEKAWE RZECZY
Wym6Wki pijaka.

N1emieckl lekarz sztabowy dr..
Hermann z polecenia m~onarchij-'
skiej kliniki psychiatrycznej zgro-
madzi} ma podstawie d}ugich ba~
dan ciekawy zbl6r wym6wek u
zYwanyoh zwykle przez ns}ogo-
wych pijak6w ia wyt}6maczenie
swego na}ogu:- Wszyscy badani
przez niego W klinlce piracy ns}o::
gowftwterdztli przedewssystkiem,
&e prawie mic ME pija. HUNK o.
swiadczy}, re pic must z powodu
wielkiego gcraca. M1larz twier-
dill, zes bez piwa laden cz}owiek
pracowaG ME moze. Pewien stu
dent o6wiadczY! re pic must, DO
to podnosi swobode a zreszta stu
denta MO pliacego piwa wyobra-
zi6 sobie ME MONA: may student
%twierdzi}, ze pic must, DO kelnerka
ME s~godzl}aby sig ma stosunek z
MIN, sadzac he jest ohory. Piekarz
pie, DO uu goraco, a woda czyni
s}abYm, str6z trupiarni, bo trupy
ou;hna, domokrazny pie, ably
m6gt ludzi Iopiej osz1kac. j. t. d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
Okr0pne chWile skaza.
nyCh ma SmierG.

Wydawca pisma auaroh'stycz-
nego Wolna my6l", nazwisk,em
Duoret, wraz re swo1a iona pres
by& z wtorku ma srode moo strasz-
liwa. P6znym wleozorem znalaz}
sic nagle W m,eszkanlu jego anar"
oh,sta Laconibe, 6cigany przes po-
l,cye, kt3ry dawn'ej mieszka} u
Duoret6w. Poduoszao ostro nabity
brauning, rzek}, wszed}szy do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
NieZWykfa prZyt0mnOSC
+. UNI. umi,y,sf],u. -

Pewien Angllk, kt6ly niedawno
wr6ci{ z Ceylonu. opowiada G ME-
zwyk}ej przytomno6oi umys}u, kt6-
rel byt swiadkiem. Z4ajdowa} SIG
nj 6ni adanla u angielskiego urze~
dn1ka W Trlnkomalu Siedzla} obok
PAM domu. Wtem u~s{ysza}, jak
g1osem przyciszonym dawa}a po-
lecenle s}uzacemu, by ~postawi}
dzbanek z mlek,em ma :sk6rze ty..
grysiej W pobllzu jej krzes}a.
Cbociaz rozkaz :by} w5dany sep,
tenn i bardzo spoko]n,e, .Anglik
domyslif sic, lie W pokoju jest wa@
jadow1ty, kt6ry ma byd zwabiony
mlekiem, gdyz we've nadewszystko
lubi9 mleko. Wledza: he lada zy
wsze roluszenle jest nlebezpieczne
Angllk siedzla} iak przykuty do
miejsoa. Zaledwie postawiono
dzbanek ma sz6rce tygrys,ej, spo-
strzeg} olbrsymia kobze, odwiia'-
jaca sic cd n6g pan; domu | pe}za-
jaca do dzbanka, PREY kt6rym il
sg}adzono. Gdy juz !eza}a martwa
dzielna Anglelka popsdla " omdle-
ME. W obliczu nlebezpieczehstwa
ami ma chwile ME utraoi}a zlmnej
krwi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

mleszkania, kt6re "a soba zamkna}:
Zdradziliscie policyi mnle j moich
przyjaci6f; ostatnla wasza godzina
wybi}a i umrzecie obaj z mojej re.
ki.-Dukret chcia} sic tiomaczyc
ze niesprawiedliwie 60 posadza.
lecz Laconibe odezwa} sic szyder-
GEO: Liczysz dopiero "a lat zycia i
szkoda cie naprawde, ale mimo to
umrzesz " tel ohwill. PAM Ducret
rzuci}a SIC ma kolana pred zbro-
dniarzem, biagajac 0 zycie. Ten je-
dnak krzykna}: Rozbierzcie SIG i
po}6zcie do {6zka. Oboje natych-
Mast spe}nili rozkaz i re zgroza
oczeklwali 6mierci. Anarchista
ozas jakl6 goraczkowo -blega} po.
poko5u. Maggie prsYstana} i rzek}
do Ducreta, podajac mu monete 5
frankowa: Rzuc ma ziemle, je6li
ladnie g}owa do CORY, przed}uze
ci zycle do 6 rama. Moneta upad{a
do CORY. Gdy wybi&a 60
dzina 6, Laconibe .podni6s{ b1au-
ming i strzeli} diva razy, przycsem
6wiat}o. Obu strzakami IRA.
niony zosta} Ducret. Morderca So
dzec, ze zastrzeli& oboje, powoli O.
pusci@ mieszkanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

"LUDZIE w OG0LE.,, = .pi~
sze rs. UVoegel z Elwood City
Pa. : powlnni sic zaznajomi6 =
tym doskona}ym 6rodklem leczni-
Gym Ora. Piotra Gomozo. K,o
az uiyl Gomozo doznal tak'ej sa-
tysfakcyi. te mu trudno potem
obe'6c sic bez tego lekarstwa.
To sz;adectwo zacnego kap}ana
OPERA SIG ma jeg' osobistem dos
wiadczauiu i ob.erwacyi Zaiste, ME
pochowalilby " kap}sn "Ge moxo"
gdybY ME przekona} sie>o i%stotn,ej
wartoscl.
D a. Piotra Gomozo lekastwo
o ME Jest uniwersyalay krodek
aptecny, lecz specyalny wytw6r Z
zi6i leosniczych i do ualycia u
specyalnych agpntdw, lub wprost
u w}asclclela DR.. Peter FahrneY
3 Sons Co., 10 q So. Hoyoe Ave
G hic'go, Ill. (Adv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
SZeWC f%ilOZOfeln.

w Paryzu lyle pewien szewc
nazwlskiem Jayet, kt6ry pc d}u-
giej ~wYtezonej piracy ukohozy4
nareszoie swoje dzie}o o filozofi
'cznym 6wlatopogladzies swoim
Dwadziejoia lat potrzebo'ua} do
napisania tego d,ie}a: "a dnis szy}
buty a wieczorami pisal. w mie-
szkan,u SVEN wysoko ma Stem
pletrze %zgronadzi} Jayet wszyst-
kie dzie}a najwiekszych filozof6w
przesztoscl i terazniejszosoi. Una
PIatona i Konfuoyusza taksamo
jak Kanta | Spiuoze, a Nietseche-
90 Bergsona studyowa} r6wnlez
dok}adole. G}6wny DIAL W jego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

w}asnym 6wiatopogladzie sajmuje
,,Teorya powodzenia". = VIE.
rze " siebie = plsze = jestem kr6-
lem mego horyzontu, absolutaym
panem mel osobY, tw6rca mego
sumienia. zycle mole jest siia-
kt6ra rzadzi ably moe moja zant6-
sowat, posladam ma. to pomoczni-
cze Diary, mianowlcle wole, kt6ra
rozkazuje i rozum, kt6rY rozkaz
wype}nia. Moge w'ec liozyc ma
sieble i $50 .wyciesko celem zdoby-
cia pofozenia, kt6re menu ,smako-
wi i molm zdolno6 olom lepie 81 cd.
powiada ...."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Isobel
By James Oliver CurUood

This romance OF the region be-
tween Hudson BAY and Great Sill
yer Lake is full of the same mys-
terv that characterizes the att
thor,s Flower OF the North" The
hero, a Sergeant of the famous
Royal Northwest Mounted Police,
whose boast is that criminal
never escapes them, captures the
fugitive husband of the only white
womaI he has seen for months.
Then. urged by his chivalry, he
lets him escape-to reap later an
unexpected reward.
Tsco nesc volumes just pub
Ished in Hmper's Library of
Living Thought are: "Ihe
1ge of the Earth" By Arthw
Holmes and "Are the Planets
Mhahted2" By r. Walter
Maunder, II. Il. Il. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
LITERATURE AND DRAMA.

Aside from the purely professional
aspects Of the question. the discussion
revealed the fact that the book trade is
ma condition analogous to that Of the
business Of the theatre. In fact, the
nre methods were advocated for the
development Of the reading habit and
@iIs guidance into proper channels, as
are already being applied. with as yet
uncertain results. in the case Of the
ueare by the many drama commit
~es and leagues OF the hour. Mis-
aonary work" Mr.. Harcourt called it,,
"nlie invoking the aid Of the press, the
puHt school authorities. and, above
a OF the womens clubs Of the coun-
w Another speaker. Mr.. Louis A.
Asdung, also touched upon this point
'asn ne drew attention to the increas-
x importance given TO theatricals
ssmeans Of education in our schools.
AZ suggested monthly letters on
"en'ure 10 teachers in our educa-
u0nai institutions, and lectures. under
As Zee lecture system. not only on
s'e'sture, but on the manufacture Of
"oAs' There was some difference Of
s''n'on as TO the amount Of work done
y me press Of the country in fostering
s'e Tor literature. but. on the whole,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
The Turning
of Criggsby
By Euing Bachelor

Full of the same genial satire
and humor as Keeping Up With
Lizzie" and charge It," and the
most delightful Love story Mr..
Bachelor has written. Criggsby,
twenty years after Daniel Web
ster's death, was still living up TO
the Websterian tradition. "The
scarlet blossom an the silver
tongue went hand in hand Then
young girl took things in hand,
with interesting results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
BOOKS RECEIVED.
BIOGRAPHY.

SILAS DEASE. A Connecticut beaner ~ Wy
American Revolution. by George J., lara
illustrated. svo, pp. Kilt. PSI GO. !. Tut
mans S0nsD
The author cndeavors 10 give all that seemed
necessary toward forming a fair judgment o,
silas peanc and 10 present clear Wv VI
his valuable services In behalt or MS oo'"''
Ia crucial age.
TuovAS JEFFERSON His Permanent lnhu-
ence on American institutions by John snap
Wulams. United states senator from Mis.
sis.lppi l2mo. PIP tx. $50. che Coluihp'a
University PrcssD
Columbia University Biumcnthal leetures'
80 rAsr "reminiscences Of the Courts OF
,vst ria and bavaria. together win th'
true story OF the events leading W. 10 'n ~,
tragic death OF Rudolph. crown frlhce Al
Austria. Rv Countess Marie Larsen, ne
baroness Won Wallersce. daughter OF w
Dukc Ludwig Of Bavaria and niece OF I'm, ~
late Empress Elizabeth or AusVaa11o w"
u illustrations. HFo' ~ N'"' "''
putu.m's Sons.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
NEW FRENCH BOOKS
Miss Van Worst on America
French Music Hall Life.
Paris, May Q.

fdrlS, May ~.
Miss B. Van Vorst's La Poursuite du
Bonheur aux Etats- Unis," published by
Hachette, Is a critical and subtle view
of Americans. and especially Of Ameri-
can women, as seen by American eyes
from a French environment. Without
pretending TO compete with the philo-
sophical depth of Professor Munster
berg's exhaustive work, and without
seeking TO rival the statistical acumen
of NJ. Jules Huret, Miss Van Vorsts
crisp, animated and humorous little
book presents, as ii were. a bright
toned pastel sketch OF Americans OF
to-day. She tells her French readers
that the two great causes of the
emancipation Of the American woman
are the machinery that has replaced
hand labor and the preponderance OF
the male element in the population.
Man, being in the majority, appears 10
the woman not as a master. who, as In
Europe, imposes his will, but as cour-
tier. seeking to obtain personal prefer
ence. The author admits that Ameri-
can men are the most courteous toward
women. but holds that their chivalry
too often consists in giving them UNI
controlled liberty TO carry TO the ut
most limit ell the fancies and whims
of their ambition. The irrepressible
self-assertion Of American women and
girls is depicted in vigorous lines.
When transplanted to older civiliza-
lions by marriage 1t is. however often
doomed TO disillusion. AS the Ameri-
can woman expressed ii recently when
informed that her petition for divorce
from her titled French husband had
been granted, THANK heavens. / feel
exactly as If / had just taken off my
corset"
The American man. according to MISS
Van Worst, is "a great. big child, gen
erous and ferocious. artless but cum
ming. good yet terrible. and already
more refined than civilized" She de-
tends her American sisters against the
prevalent French view Of them as
ruthless, icy creatures and accom-
plished fiirts. who. having no hearts OF
their own seek to capture those Oh
their neighbors," but her picture Is not
without a touch Of subtle, graceiui
irony.
1.-The Seamy Side Of Music Hall Lie
L Envers du Music Halr'-by Nine
Colette willy, just published by RAM
marion, is a wide awake, witty, pa
thetic picture of the experience OF
company OF music hall artists during
tour of the provinces. The author is
humorous, subtle observer. The book
is a sort Of continuation of "Vaga-
bonde." The heroine, Renee Mere, Is
Young divorced woman, who earns her
living by playing pantomimes ana
dancing in music halls. 1t is she VINO
tells the story Of her professional asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
III BOeKs W
The Judgment
House
By Sir Gilbert Parker
- U O IL q

Here is room for few voices in
the chorus of praise: An intense
story. in which the characters seem
living persons rather than creatures
of the author imagination. Pitts
bwgh Post. "A novel of interna-
tional excellence and Importance
Portland OregOnidn. Stands out
like lighthouse amid flood OF
mediocre novels. "-Detrot Free
Press. "A masterful and majestic
tale. which holds reader gripped
with the course of the story from
the first page to the last" Co
| Mmbns Journal. 1.-The Judgment
House easily ranks as ore of the
best of his brilliant novels, and as
one of the greatest that has ap-
peared in many months. San Jose
Mercury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

ciates. hard working men and women,
who have seldom been truthfully de-
scribed. They are often proud and
poor. and are almost always misunder-
stood. Nine. Colette is a sort of Degas
OF descriptive writing. With two or
three vivid dashes of color she depicts
the striking figures Of the various types
of artists. Most interesting are her
studies OF their existence after they
have folded up their grotesque or
spangled costumes and left the stage.
G. |. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Desert
Gold
By Zane Grey

"S-s-h-steady keep quiet, and
follow me'-so, treading softly
with new guide, we vanish into
the nighttime adventure along
the Arizona-Mexico border in
search of desert gold-and we
find life free and unafraid. The
American flibusters, the guerril-
las and the loyal Yaqui are alive
in this alluring purple sage coun-
try, and so is Mercedes. beau
tiful Mexican girl Critics tell Us
that romance is coming back
again. 1t has come back in this
new tale of Zane Grey's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
EDUCATIONAL.

HOME UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. From Jel
ScrsD, 20 TJnroln." BY william Macdonald
T,o,eseor of History IN Brown bniNerslty'
~ ~ "The Literature OF the old Tesla
ment" BY George Foot Moore. HsIy i,Ih
iniversltv No G5 writing Engish
80 - nv William Teney Brewster, Fro
fessor Of English in columbia University
No SO Each volume i6mo. PIP. Ut uiehiy
Holt x Coz
Every volum. Of the Library IL new ana
specially written.
ruv rnt,C,TION OF MORROW The
adsniation of school Currlcula 10 Economic
Democracy. BY Arland u. Weeks A.
With an introduction by NJ. V OShea Emo,
DO a. 232 (The sturgis 4 Walton company
The work contends for closer relation pc
Iife work OF the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
FICTION.

DARNELEY PLACE. by hlcha'u
f2mo. PIP 463. tBrentano's)
A story NJ italian vendetta
THE MAXWELL. MYSTERY. By Caro'in
Wells With a frontspiece IN G9.pr
Gavie Hoskins. 12mo pp W., "
Ao,oc,ive story. reintroducing Fleming
sion. the detective OF "A Chain OF E''-
dence."
THE DAUGHTER OF A REBEL. ny %; we're
TYLER. l2mo. PIP. 1928 Dufiield a 'o)
Tn. story ~ a daughter Of the new south
who leaves her native town 10 hsh' io''u"'
In New York. ,,,.
prn harvest. BY Newman Flower WIZ
Erontispiece in Color by a. - michael
i2mo. pp. as. (Cassell & COB
Tn. events take place in London ana ]"
Servia.