davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-14
Made in Biscuit Form,

Mr. E. j. Novak, First National Bank Bldg, Chicago,
VINO operates farm in the South me on August
19h 192 "some time ago purchased one Of vonr Earn
ers Simplex Records and consider that the best invest
ment have ever made. don't see how anybody can
get along without it,"
AS an owner Of my Simplex Record, you may write to
me as often wish about the Keeping Track Of Your
Business problems which confront you And in answer
ing will give the benefit Of years devoted to the
solving Of the Farmers business difficulties
Write today. You obligate yourself in no way and
will give you information that will be Of much value
to you.
A. O. REICH, Dept l. 8, Rivsrdals Chicago, nj.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-14
The Call of the Bell

1t is music to Johnnys if he starts the day with
warm, nour+shng breakfast of SHREDDED WHEAT
and it's easy to get him off to school without fuss or
worry because it's readycooked and has in everything
he needs for study play It's the whole wheat cooked
shredded and baked to a crisp, golden brown
Simply heat the biscuits in the oven few moments
to restore crspness then pour hot milk them add
ing little cream and salt sweeten to suit the TASTE
muscemaking, brain-buildng food for children and
grownups, for athletes and nvalids for outdoor men
and indoor men, for workers with hand or brain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-02-14

Soda Crackers are ex-
tre mely sensitive to
moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the only
persons who ever tasted
fresh, crisp soda crackers
were the people in the
bakeries.
Now t h at we have
Uneeda Biscuit-we have
perfectly baked soda
crackers-perfectly kept.
No moisture can reach
them-nO communicating
influences can effect
their flavor-their good
ness is imprisoned only
to be liberated by you,
for you, when you open
the package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

In producing the most efficient arti-
fetal light known, only about 8 per
cent Of the coal energy reaches US; the
rest ia consumed as heat The firefy's
efficiency is about 96.5 per cent Of light
against 3.5 Of energy wasted. In other
words. the insects light is cold Fran
co.'s Dussand. D. Sc. has succeeded IN
producing an artificial cold light, not
by checking the waste OF heat, but by
preventing its dissipation into space.
1t is with the practical uses of this
light that the inventor deals In an
article in the July "Harper's." Mr..
Howells philosophers from his Arm
Chair on tips, tipping. tippers and
tipped. 1t is a subject upon which one
can expatiate without end. The Upper
breads the scorn Of the n-tipped Mr..
Howells tells us once again. but it is
with the curse which tipping is to the
tipped that he is most concerned. If
they would only see 1t in that light. all
would be well, but they can't, and they
certainly won't. Spain is being but
slowly discovered as a paradise for
tourists who do not mind roughing il
more or less. They need not do even
that at San Sebastian, the seaside re-
sort on the Gulf OF Biscay upon which
Spanish royalty has placed the stamp
OF it's presence Harrison Rhodes de-
votes a summery article to this de-
lightful place, whose numerous tinted
illustrations have been drawn by Wal
ter Hale. Continuing his talks on the
subject of Americanisms, Professor
Lounsbury repeats his definition Of the
term as "a word or phrase naturally
used by an educated American which
under similar circumstances would not
be used by an educated Englishman."
Illiteracy on either side is, excluded.
Coming TO the amazing dialect ascribed
to American women by English now
elists. our investigator offers this ex-
planation:
Certain OF our own writer's are TO some
extent responsible for them none more
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
CENTURY MAGAZINE.

Fiction predominates IN this first
summer number Of The Century but
there Is a wide range OF interest in ita
miscellaneous contents. Miss Ropplier
discoursos sagely OF the American
Spinster" and her place and functions
in favorable environment which the
societies Of the Old World lack. The
unmarried woman she has in view is
the one for whose economic independ-
ence kindly fortune has made provi-
sion-the woman Of means. Art is, as
always. amply represented, by wood
engraving Of Zubaran's St Elizabeth.
by Timothy cole. and a halftone en-
craving Of Couture's Widow There
are papers on "Millet's Return 10 His
old Home by Truman Bartlett. and
on Frederic Remington. by Augustus
Thomas Remington. Mr.. Thomas tells
us al the beginning Of his sympathetic
recollections. adopted the cowboy habit
and point Of Wow. he lived with the
bark on. and died untamed. II was
the price he paid for his work.
The waning 81 his great strength was n
more sensitive subject with him than his
increasing weight. which produced the
condition. Gradually. In our Sunday
walks, the hills grew sleeper FOR him. HIS
favorite ruse for Disgusting tho strain on
him was 10 stop occasionally and survey
the landscape:
Look there. Tommy. how that land
lies. | could put a company Of men back
Of that stone wall and hold IL against a
thousand until they fankcd me"
As with the Southern gentleman who
used 20 look out Of the window after pass
Ing the decanter 10 his guest. IL was the
part OF friendship on these occasions to
multiply details OF the supposlutious forti-
fcatons until the commander regained
his wind.
Joseph b. Glider writes OF "Mr. Nor
gan's Personality as Viewed by His
Friends" Charles a. Conant gives a
compact sketch OF THE Return TO
Hard Money" and in Topics Of the
Time" there is a portentous warning
against Socialism in the Colleges"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

throes." And Buffers notes we fancy
az constituting a sort Of phonographic
record. as It were. of the slow orth
Of his mind, each note little trenor
toward the light. His recorded thoughts
range from the advisability of Bacon
for Breakfast" to consideration Oh
Lord. What Is Man." "A man. ne
reflects, is a passing mood coming ana
going in the mind of his country ne Is
the twitching Of a nerve, smile
frown, a thought Of shame or honor'
as il may happen" And bacon IN
figurative sense is good 10 have lor
breakfast. For I'VE should remember
that the world, so far as we can see'
was made to enjoy rather than TO last
This, in his opinion. is morality: 10
love God is TO have good health good
looks. good sense. experience, kindly
nature and a fair. balance OF cash III
hand" Money, he says, rs always OH
the brain sc long as there is brain IN
reasonable order" Butler describes
llmSeI as the cNlduN bSiA'b'N ~ -
erature and science IF cannot, ana
| know l cannot, get the literary anu
scientific bigwigs to give me SMILING
l can, and I know can, heave orichs
into the middle of them" So: Talk
ing II over, we agreed that Blake was
no good because he learnt Italian at
eixtv il, order 10 study Dante, and we
knew Dante was no good because he
was so fond Of Virgil, and Virgil was
no good because Tennyson ran him.
and as for Tennyson-well, Tennyson
goes without saying"
The true life Of a man, Butler
thought. was after death and not be-
fore IT," And he is living now In the
good average threescore years and ten
Of Immortality" which he modesuy
hoped he might inherit in the life OF
the world to come after him.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
EVERYBODYS.

In this issue is begun the serial pup
lication of THE Uttermost South the
story OF Captain Robert Falcon Scott S
disastrous attempt to reach the South
Pole. compiled from his diaries. Inc
material TO be drawn upon consists OF
some dozen closely written Journals
comprising perhaps 100000 words. Be
fore publication the narrative was
passed upon by Commander Evans
captain Of the Terra Nova and second
in command OF the expedition, and by
Lady Scott From the first says the
brief editorial introduction to the first
instalment, "the expedition had more
than its due share of Ill fortune.
Scotts record so far as it goes here, Is
marked by truly Anglo-Saxon direct
ness. The illustrations, from photo
graphs, promise to be a valuable record
Of the trip in themselves.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

artist there is nothing spurious about
this young French-German musician.
Jean Kontze. His density and pig
headedness are sublime.
He comes. exceedingly poor. to New
England town. He takes no thought
how he shall be clothed. His business
is to give to the world noble songs to
rejoice nations. But the world is evil;
full of his enemies. those ignoring the
ract of his genius. He needs a wiie-a
woman to help-to keep him comfort
able. happy. He marries a girl whose
traditions are all against his foreign
excitability and absorption in music.
II is thus. later. that the honest man
addresses her:
lis # for nothing that l work TO feed
and clothe YOU? / ask you. AfteS Sc
many years OF miserable life ! ask a T.
tie comfort Am | not ready 10 pay ioi
#? Do not take you away from earless
puppies and foolish women and give you
this2" He indicates with generous
sweep Of his arm the little bare room
do ! not share with you all things?
am a genius, a man OF music and | re.
qure peace. some one to talk to when
am sad. u play for me, To do the things
I do not like to do, 70 do what I say
You are my wife and all thls-it is your
duty. II is not your duty 20 look at me
with eyes that I remember. No. Under
stand what | say"
But a great trial brings the man Of
music to understand that his soul. too,
requires A wife. The reader leaves a
very real and an appealing couple fac
ing happiness together.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
THE WORLDS WORK.

With Germany holding the centre Of
ature. first place may we'll be given,
among the contents of the July "World's s
Work" TO Samuel p. Orths Germany:
A Model or a Warming" Paternalistic
socialism. state ownership and state
organization OF labor and industries,
above all, and at the very foundation,
state education on a system that aims
at livelihood have gone so far in the
empire, according TO Mr.. Orth, that II
is time to weigh dangers in the future
against the great results OF the present.
In the words of O prominent German
economist, DR.. Jastrow. of Berlin Uni
verslty:
We have gone as far as we should, IL
not trife too far Because the reaction
upon character Is apparent The work
ingman Is showing less sef-rellance, is
more dependent. There are many able
men who think just the contrary. The
evidences upon which base my Views are
still microscopic. But ! believe am right,
and that we should pause now, before we
attempt further paternalism, and deter
mine its effect up0n the economic order.
The career of a woman 'ironmas-
ter" Mrs. Harriet White Fisher An
drew, is told in these pages. On her
husbands death Mrs. Andrew took
charge of his anvil and wise foundry
In Trenton, N. j.. and she has made
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
NEW YORK JAPAN REVIEW.

The first (July) number Of this perl
odical, which is edited and published
by DR.. Masuti Miyawawa, at No. 6O4
West 115th street, has just appeared.
The only monthly Of its kind published
by japanese in the United States, IT
aims to interpret Japan to America and
America TO Japan. The leading article
in this number, THE Founding OF Jap
anese- se-American Friendship" is by
Henry Clews, and there are papers on
World Conciliation," by Samuel Dut-
ton; "Ameyca's Position in Japan" by
Edwin d. Mead; "TTans-Pacific Friend
ship" by Elmer Black; Romantic
Japan" by Ormsby McHarg; The New
York Stock Exchange" by Samuel
Untermyer; The Mikado's Imperial
Prerogatives," and editorials by the
editor, Or. Miyakawa.
Masuji Miyakawa was chief counsel
for the japanese in the famous school
controversy in California, and counsel
for Japan in the Bering Sea seal con-
troversy He is one Of the few natural
lied Japanese in the United States, a
member OF the American Bar Associa-
tion. and the author Of Life Of Japan"
Powers Of the American People" and
other books DR.. Miyakawa is a grad
uate of the Tn versity of Indiana,
which also has given him an Ii. d.,
and he Is also a D. G. L. of the Uni
yersity Of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK REVIEWS
Another British Book on International Politics:
Balkans and Panama Canal-Samuel
Buffers Notes-New Novels
purposes of the people Of the Unite

purposes of the people Of the United
States:
The sense Of a moral purpose is fact
CHASING itself Immediately with the gem
eral impression left by the whole spec
tacle Of American life. II Is one win lle
cases of advertised philanthropy on the
part of the plutoCrats' one win the Iues
Of the hooks published by the presidents
Of the colleges: one with the inspiration
of the sermons in the churches, and one
with the texture Of the various planks IN
the political platforms. Save FOR the culI
Of snort. no activity is any longer CON
ceivable in America except in relation 10
the whole problem Of the national interest
and of national improvement. heedless
individualism is no longer American. .
Everything now to be seen, every thIuS "
be read. everything heard IN America
leads the observer TO believe that AiIltil AiIl
can society is already becoming democ-
racv of selected individuals who are
Obliged constantly to justify their selec-
ton It's members are becoming uhi!tu
In a sense of Joint responsibility LOT the
success of their political ana social luea'
No less informing are the pages de-
voted TO France, whose chief rear
through forty years Of the republic has
been "a man" at the head of ahairs'
The author speaks with frank bitter
ness of the neglect Of British imperial
interests by the Liberal government
and gives its proper place to the IN
fuence of economic and financial in
terests upon international policies.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
q BOOK OE PATENTS.
THE STRANGE CASES OF DR.. stan stan
I2rno' np. Ss2. d. Appleton & Co.

THE STRANGE CASES OF DR.. STAN
CUON By Josephine Daskam BACON
l2mo, pp. S62 d. Appleton & CO.
Half a century ago several of the Ten
stories collected in this volume Wouio
have been described as tales or the
supernatural. Mrs. Bacon. being OF our
day and generation. treats them IN d
scientific way These strange cases
range from neurasthenia TO psycho-
pathology: some Of them wander INTO
the dark field of the "idee fixe,' as IN
the case Of The Children" that never
were. yet filed a woman's life. IL Is
all very interesting, and, If often un-
canny. only rarely depressing, because
the authors attitude is one OF intel-
lectual curiosity. She can tell story
well: and early in these pages she tehs
one that must rank among her best
The Crystal deals merely with case
Of breakdown from overwork; the
glimpse into the future Is taken AT the
moment when the patient is forced 10
give up work for the second time ana
in the main this is an excellent STUDY
Of the career OF an ultra modern, we'll
poised, self-reliant young woman Who'
choosing to support herself and to 90 II
in her own way manages to get OUT
Of life all that II holds for her OF sue
cess. independence and happiness. She
does this in the manner in which a
man would choose his own way, as, IN
deed. the man she meets via the crystal
has chosen it; but throughout she Is a
woman. a modern woman, intensely
real.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

a success of IT. She is an nonoreo
membe of the Overwhelmingly mascu-
limo National Manufacturers Associa-
ton and an authority on scientinc
management. She first won the re-
spect of her employees by lifting a
$50 pound anvil unassisted and put
ting II or a truck" President Wilson
continues his series of articles on Inc
New Freedom" And, of course, Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan overstates the
case when he writes that the chan
celleries Of Europe are for the most
mart little more than" the figureheads
under which the international bankers
Of the Old World decree war or peace
as best suits their interests.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
SPORT AND TRAVEL

FISHING WITH FLOATING FL-ss' FLEE NJ.
Samuel G. camp. lomo, PIP. rs 'lIs
ing Company
THE SOUTHLAND OF NORTH ANEn,ss, ANhI., !,
Rambles and Observations IN CentIa, a. A..'p 81,
During the Year 1912. BY George fa,lne -,
nam With ninsty-siX ILLUSTRATORS HS,@ so :,
tographs by the'author, and A map ~" :"
xiv 42j. &C. p. Putnam's sonS) ,x-
TRAILS AND TRAMPS ~ ALASKA hAs.s,,. -.
NEWFOUNDLAND. BY william :. ,-so,,
With l47 illustrations from oFis 1,,,r.-
graphs. svo, pp. Nv. $50. GO r
sons)
LABRADOR. The Country and tae rs,i- N
BY Wilfred T. Grenfell and others ,,,NNs,y,,,i
ton With additional chapters. iil.sv M -.
l2mo pp. xiii. 500. The Macm"'aH
pany)
A MODERN PILGRIM IN MEgCAi,, =
Siege in Sanaa. By 4. j B. Nalslh glgr
C. 5. With map portrait and othe' eas..
trstions. svo. pp. tx. Sis. tbos'on'
Maynard & Coz ,,,,
MODERN CHILE. BY W. II. Koeeel rs
Illustrations and a map. sfo' ~
(The Macmillan Company
Descriptions Of places and peop!e,. 3;
study Of Chill intended 70 be OF ih.'', ' "s q
the growing public who are NaAns 80, re.
the great commercial possibilities o'
puhlic
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

Council and president Of the League
generally TO be found behind his bar;
Father Henaghan, the parish priest
Michael Geraghty, builder and con-
tractor, and the Rev. Mr.. Jackson 'ne
Protestant minister, are the principal
fellow townsmen whom, frequently
along with himself, he traps in MS art
full web. The various stories Whlcn eA-
hibit the Doctors "smartness' are all
rather trivial. each founded upon
whimsical conceit. Still. very probably
they reflect characteristic idiosyn-
crasies of the simple Irish nature. ana
Mr.. Birmingham humor, though mere
little thin for that of the Rev. u
Hannay, is not without many crotcne'y
twists
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

Der OF letters never before given :.
public. full of interesting records :, =
travels Of Erasmus and Of his s,.
ence and impressions of the nat,nE
studied.
The Merrymount Press.
This press, founded in 1893 bv ".
B. Updike. in Boston, and stil ha,.s
fourishing there under his dir.o.
has made itself widely known :,
best way. which is to say througs
production of beautiful books ~
those who have visited the esta,pr
ment have any idea, however ., :
distinction which belongs TO N. !,
ter, and Dir. Updike has done war
celebrate the twentieth annivers.,m
the press by Issuing a description =, :
quarters in pamphlet form. r.,
which is itself, Of course. exou,,,,.'
printed. explains the derivation ., =.
name Merrymount and gives ip,er...
ing notes on the prints, autogr,,..
and other treasures which mak. -
Boston rooms a kind Of little mv,.rr.
Book collectors and all lovers Of ,,.,
printing will be glad to hays -.
artistic record.
Parody.
AIR. owen Seaman. the editor =,
Punch" has been lecturing on N. -.
Of the parodist, a subject on which !.
is certainly we'll qualified to speak 4,
luding TO the very highest test q, -.
parody, which is that its merits shorl.
be acknowledged by the author hin.
self victimized, he said he had nsv,.
felt so complimented as when he hs,,5
Of the comment made by Mr.. "
Henley on the parody he had made =,
the latter's expense. Henley swo,.
that he must have written II hinsi
when he was drunk.
For Children.
Miss Florence Converse is editing "a,
the buttons a series Of Stories to,
Little Schoolmates,' the purpos. d.
which is to interpret for young readers
the surroundings and characteristic
customs and ideals OF child life in the
many countries whose peoples have
helped or are helping TO build up
America. The first volumes to appear
when the series is launched in the fall
will treat Of Greek, Spanish and I!isa
life.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
AN ARTIST AND A WIFE.

IS 1T ENOUGH? A Romance Of Musi-
cal Life: BY Harriette Russell Camp
bell Frontispiece. Emo pp. 9s5.
Harper & Bros.
This is a fine book. One Of the most
delightful little things in literature is
the scene at that party where Colonel
Crawley's most worldly old aunt. TAX
ing Rawdon and Becky by the arm
says, in effect Come, let us go. We
are the only three Christians here"
So at this season OF the year, we, an
industrious reader OF books have de-
spondent moments when we are ex-
ceedingly grateful for a novel. At, in
that lady's sense OF the world. for a
Christian TO read. Here we find an
entertaining story and a conscientious
and praiseworthy work Of literary art.
We do not often believe in the genius
OF men OF genius in fiction. But as an
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
IRISH CROTCHETS.

THE ADVENTURES OF DIR. WHITTY.
BY g. 4. Birmingham. l2mo. PIP. 2S2
The George H. Doran Company.
Or. Whitty, the hero of these mildly
amusing escapades, is the busybody Of
his native town of Ballintra on the
coast of Connacht, a little backwater
corner of Ireland, an atmosphere fa-
milar 10 the readers Of this Irish Mark
Twain" The doctor has a finger in
every village pie. And with him, a
finger is both thumbs. In fact. his aim
is 10 pull out a plum and TO think
what clever diplomat am l." The
quite useless and dishonesty builded
pier which the doctor plucked out Of
the new Chief Secretary for Ireland
was one Of these plums that he pre-
sented 10 Ballntra. Colonel Beresford,
the principal landlord Of the neighbor-
hood; Thady Glynn. proprietor Of the
Imperial Hotel, chairman Of the Urban
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
For Children.
BOOKS RECEIVED.
BIOGRAPHY.

LIKE ENGLISH GENTLEMEN. To Peer
Scott. From the author Of Where's Eii'
ter2" Decorated cover l2u.o, pp T.
(The George II. Doran Company
Tells 70 Peter the story OF the exa-;..
his father gave Of what II means 70 b !
gallant gentleman
CARL SCHURZ Speeches Correspon1ess
and Political Papers selected and edited y
Frederic Bancroft. on behalf OF the CAR
Schtvz Memorial Committee. With paoi,'
gravure frontispiece from the portal; y
Arthur Won Ferraris painted IN ls9l u 81
volumes svo. PIP. xviii, 522. yih. 81 L.
sos. xix, 5oS. xii, 53l; N!. 4so % :. Pu'nal
SonsJ
There is a preface by the editor
JAMES :. WADSWORTH OF GENEsD
Breyet Major General Of United states lt'
unteers BY Henry Greeneaf Pearson WI
portrait and maps. Large s'o. pp. Mi' ..
tCharles SCrihners SOnsl
This narrative covers the career o. Gensii
Wadsworth as philanthropisJ. anu-s4.tl
partisan. volunteer general Military JW
ernor Of the District o. Collmcia. carlfa.
FOR Governor of New York against hoflt
Sevmour IN war time, and a. the geas.i
who commanded the ist DIVISION oi tas
Army Corps.