davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-04

Secretary West of the Commercial
club is preparing a roster of the men,
bership of the club, giving the occu-
patton or business of each member.
The roster will be printed upon a
very fine grade of book paper with
an attractive cover and will 1e ap-
preciated by the members as we'll as
by those who are interested in the
welfare of the city. The Commercial
Hlub members for the most part in
clude those who are building Ard
more and Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-04

Oklahoma City and those who are
OF the opinion that one big fair in
this state will be better for the ag-
ricultural and stock raising interests
than several ffrie fairs, are rejoic-
ing over the defeat OF the Muskogee
Fair bill. People here generally ap-
preciate the progress of Muskogee
and love the spirit of that town, but
still they believe that one state fair
is better than two. At the last meet
ing of the Oklahoma Chamber of
Commerce a resolution was passed
expressing thanks to Ardmore people
generally and especially Secretary
West for what this town did toward
the defeat of the measure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-04

pound of seed will SOW one hundred
feet square and by cutting from day
to day this plot Of ground will raise
enough feed for n team of horses.
He bought the seed last year and
gave the plant test and is delighted
with the results. He has about 100
pounds which he is offering for sale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-04

That legislator who said theft of
chickens should be made felony has
the hearty sympathy of a dozen or
more Ardmore families whose flocks
have been decimated within the past
week in Ardmore. Someone has on.
tered the pens of these people and
taken their chickens. All efforts 10
locate the stolen property have prov
ed futile so far. II is almost certain
that quick market is found in this
city for all stolen chickens. The
thieves are generally boys who have
no means OF shipping them out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

PAINTINGS BY MRS WOODROW WILSON, WIFE OF PREsI
DENT WILSON MADE WHILE SHE WAS AT THE SUMMER
HOME At CORNISH n H. AND SCULPTURE BY ANNETTE
SAINT GAIDENs AraE TtIT FE ATaFs At THE Art Bx3Ir
ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN PAINTERS SCULPToRS,
WHICH OPENED TO-DAY IN T.E ARLINGTON GALLERIES. ga
WII.SON'S WORK, FIVE PICTURES IN ALL, is THE
CENTRE OF GROUP OF ART CONNoISsEURS At ALL TIMES
ARTIsT-WIFE OF THE PREsrDENT Has TREATED HER
WITH BROAD SCOPE AND THE COLOR SCHEME is REPRO
DUCTION NATURE ITSELF
PAINTINGS MRS.
WILSON HAVE BEEN PLACED EXHIBIT HERE, AND THAT
THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK AND VICINITY ARE TAXING Ap
VANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE WHAT TALENTS
THE PRESIDENTS WIFE POSSESSES EVIDENCED BY THE
LARGE NUMBERS THAT AR . VIEWING THE PAINTINGS
"AUTtJNIN FEELS" WAS PtRCHAsED BY ALEX AMBER M
HUDNUT OF NEW YORK, A WEIL-KNOWN ART COLLECTOR.
LENDS ADDED INTEREST To THE EXHIBIT OF THE FIRST
GREATLY ADMIRED YESTERDAY A
VATE VIEW BEFORE THE OPENING OF THE EXHIBITION BUT
PECIALI4Y GOOD THERE ARE ROLLING FIELDS IT WITH
EVERGREENS, FOLIAGE COLORED BY FROST AND A GREEN
PICTURES ONLY BEEN LOANED
THE EXHIBIT CORNISH" TERRACE"
THESE PAINTINGS ARE TOO INTIMATELY CONNECTED WITH
VIEWS IN THE IMMEDIATE NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE
THE OTHER PAINTINGS OF MRS WILSON ARE LIGHTS
THE SCULPTURE ANNETTE N
CENTRE OF ATTRACTION. AND is ADMIRED BY
WE'RE THE DAUGHTER THE FAMOUS SCuLP-
TOR FAMILY HOME ~ VERMONT. AND SHOW GREAT
PETER THE ROOSTER" PORTRAIT SKETCH"
GREATEST PIECES WORK
SAINT GAUDENs. AND WHICH GAINED FOR HIM WORLD
FAME, FIGURE OF THE GIRL HOLDING A BOW
AND ARROW, WHICH sURMoUNTs THE TOP OF THE METRO
TOWER.
HIS DAUGATER HAS BEEN HEARD OF BUT LITTLE
RECENTLY WHEN CLEVER SCULPTURE STARTED TO AT
TRACT ATTENTION AND HER PRESENT EXHIBIT
WILL ADD TO HER GROWING FAME
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
PreSbyfery to
Hold a Home
Mission Week
AII-Day Rally on Thursday
District Attorney Whitman
to Speak.

The Presbytery of Newark in OBJ
serving Home Mission Week will
nod grand all-day rally next
Thursday In the Palace Ball Room,
Washington and BECKER sti eets. A
noon luncheon will be given for
women, when 1t is expected that so
will be present. Among the speak
ers will be Mrs. d. Il. Waid, of New
York, acting-president of the Wom-
ans Home Board, and Rev. S. J. Nc
Clenaghan, the new superintendent
of New Jersey Synod. Mrs. Waids
subject will be: II Pledge Allegiance
to My Flag" Mrs. Waid has the
reputation of being most attrac-
tive and effective speaker
In the evening a dinner will be
served at which 400 men are ex-
pected to be pi esent. Among the
speakers will be District Attorney
Charles S. Whitman, of New York.
and DR.. Jonathan p. Day, of the
Labor Tempe, New York. There will
be short addresses by local men, and
o demonstration of the local work.
The committee of arrangements
announces that these will be the
most important meetings in the in
terest of home missions that have
avei been held In the Presbytery of
Newark. Home Mission Week Is OBJ
served in the Presbyterian church
throughout the country. The Pres
-e.r Ct Newark, at the October
meeting, directed the church extern
$ Oh committee to complete the ar
rangements for this rally. The gal
lery in Palace Ball Room will be
open to spectators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
he Woman S
Auxiliary VIII
Hold Institute
Sessions of Newark Diocese to
Be Conducted in Pater-
son Church.

The Womafi's Auxiliary of the do
cese of Newark will hold an institute
at st. PauPs parish house, in Pater-
son, on Monday and Tuesday of next
week. The following program will be
carried out:
Monday-Holy communion at 10 a.
M; study classes at 1915 a. M;
prayers and address by Rev. d. S.
Hamilton at IL M. luncheon at 1890
p. M; conferences on "Woman's
Auxiliary Work and Junior Auxiliary
Work" from 2 to $3.50 o'clock; an
Ellis Island demonstration at $3.50
o'clock.
Tuesday-Study classes at 10 a.
M. prayers and address by Rev.
Douglas Matthews, of Nutley, at IL
M; luncheon at 1890 p. M; con-
ference on auxiliary work from to
$3.50 o'clock: address by Rev. F. j.
Clark, recording secretary of the
board of missions, at $3.50 o'clock.
Glasses will be taught on 1.-THE
Bible" by Mrs John S. Sloane, of
East Orange; Immigrant Forces"
by Mis-. S. V. B. Brewster and Miss
Chase, of East Orange; 1.-THE Why
and How of Missions" by Mrs. c. M.
Hutchinson, of East orange; the
Junior Book" by Miss Holmes. of
Orange. In the Ellis Island demon
stration. members of the parish will
personate immigrants and will have
to pass the examination uf doctors
and inspectors. Just as actually hap
pens on Ellis Island or any immi-
grant port of entry. 1t will not be
a burlesque, hut an exhibition OF
vital teaching force.
On Wednesday, November IS. the
woman's aux liary will hold their do
cesar anniversary meeting at st.
Pauls parish house with services as
follows:
Holy communion at 1920 a. m, with
addresses by Rt. Rev. p. 7. Rowe.
bishop of Alaska, and Rt. Rev. l.. l..
Kinsolving, bishop of Southern Brazil;
Luncheon at l p. m; roll call by par
ishes at $3.50 p. M; addresses by the
Venerable r. S. Nichols, archdeacon
of Porto Rico; Rev. Mr. Daito, of
Japan, and Dr. Mary " Glenton, OF
Oh ma.
These services are open to the pub
lie, 1t is seldom that Paterson gets
such a long list of good speakers
Tea and coffee will be served at noon,
but everyone Is asked to bring a box
of luncheon.
wednesday is the tenth anniversary
of the coming of Bishop Edwin S.
Lines to the Newark diocese and a
special offering VII be made for do
cesar work to commemorate the
event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
In EndeaVOr Circles
I.


In making a survey of the existing
conditions of Christian EndeaVor
activities throughout the State of
New Jersey, there Is cause for great
encouragement The State conven-
ton at Camden last month seems to
have set the mechanism of our county
Christian Endeavor unions into
motion, as is manifest by the en-
thusiastic spirit with which they have
entered into the work of the present
season. During the month OF OctC DER
a number of rallies were he'd at vari-
Gus points throughout the State, and
November promises to be an equally
busy month.
AT the fall rally of the Union
County Christian Endeavor Union,
held in the First Baptist Church of
Elizabeth, Rev. Dr. w. 3. Wallace,
pastor of the Baptist Temple, Brook
.yn, was the principal speaker. A
message was read from Rev. DR..
Francis e. Clark, in which emphasis
was placed on the celebration of
Christian Endeavor Week." the first
week of February, 1914. Under the
awe leadership OF the county pTeSl-
dent, Water o. Anderson, of Eliza
beth, a series Of departmental confer
ences have been outlined for the
coming season, together with other
important features, which will doubt
less establish record year for Chris
tian Endeavor efficiency in Union
county.
An exceptionally interesting Two
Session" program was carried out by
the Cumberland County Endeavorers
in connection with their annual con-
vention, held at the First Baptist
Church. of Bridgeton. Echoes" from
10th the International Christian En-
deavor convention at Los Angeles,
and the Camden State Convention,
were presented by the county dele
gates. A number of important fea-
lures were introduced, making the
event a successful one In every de-
tail. John L Sproul, of Arlington,
president of the New Jersey Christian
Endeavor Union, was present and con-
Quoted a question box on VISIONS OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Friends Plan Dinner
as a Testimonial for
Alderman j. II. D0nnelly

AS token of appreciation to AL
derman John II. Donnelly, president
of the Common Council, who retir.s
from public life after the first of tn,
year, number OF his friends have
planned testlmon al dinner. The
dinner will be held Monday evening,
December Is, at the Washington.
While A derman Donnelly Is a Dem
ocrat the dinner Is strictly non-part.
isan, being arranged and promoted
by the many friends he has made In
his public life regardless of pert'
lines or affiliations. In 1898 Mr.. Dom
nelly was first elected alderman from
the Fifth Ward and was reelected IN,
1900 At the conclusion of that term
no retired from active political worl
but at the response of many requests
he again entered the file d in 1909 an,
1911, serving the four years as presi.
dent cf the council.
At the recent primary election he
refused to run for reelection. and the
dinner is to be in the light of a fare
well on his retirement again to pri-
vate life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Recital and
Lecture for
"OId First
Joseph Lincoln to Give Illus
trated Talk on Cape
Cod Folks"
ART

Joseph G. Lincoln will deliver the
second lecture in the Old FIRST Cour se
on the subject, Cape Col Folk ond
Other Sea Folk" Monday night. Mr.,
l. ncoln Is well known through his
books and short stories His Cape
Co Ballads published n 1902, at
tracted general attent on, and the
hold which he then establ shed on the
public mind, was greatly strenth-
ened by his "Cap'n Fri :" published In
1904; Partners of the Tide" pub
lished in 1905 and more recently, by
'Keziah Coffin" published in 1909
Mr.. Lincoln Displays in his stories
of sea fol both humor and pathos,
and a thorough und rstanding of the
types he interprets, founded upon
intimate knowle ge and sympathy.
He viii give readings from his works,
and will endeavor to ma &c I csc sea-
folk whom h loves even more real
than they are in his wr t'ngs.
PRECEDING the lecture bv Mr.. Lin
by Alexande~ Russell. The numbers
viii Re: Prelud l. sharp minor,
Rachmaninoff; dance of thu Mirli-
tons" Nn+cracke~ su te Tschaikow-
sk "A~d,a+ Cantab.ie. symphony
pathetique, Tschaikowsl<y; "Invoca-
til n, Laus Dso, f-o m-he "Marr'ag e
Mass, Dubo March of the Magi
Kings. Dubo s; fiat iuv. Let TIL IRE
by Light, Dubois. The last four
pnrnbe~ ar from tn pan of Theo-
dore Dubois the late directory of tn
Paris Conser atory, and the COM
poser oil man jus " famous orator
los. Born August oath. 1897, died Oc-
tober 20th 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

Service" during which period the &C
tual problems of the various societies
were discussed and numerous practi-
cal suggestions were presented.
The annual convention of the Sus-
sex County Christian Endeavor Union
was held In the Presbyterian Church
/ of Sparta. Missionary Education
Its Why and How" was the subject
of an earnest and helpful address
given by B. C. Milliken, of Roselle.
Rev. Adelbert Chapman, ID. D., OF
Hackensack, who is member of the
State advisory committee, impressed
the Endeavorers with his talk on
Does the Church Need Christian
Endeavor?" The speaker of the eve
ming was w. 70. Thompson, of Airing
ton, who used as the basis of his re-
marks THE EndeaN orer and His
Bible" Officers for the ensuing year
We're elected and the session was
brought to close with a conservation
service and an impressive quiet hour,
conducted by DR.. Chapman.
A Los Angeles convention echo"
was held in connection with the fall
rally and sociable of the Elizabeth
Union of Christian Endeavor and Ep-
worth League, which was held at the
Central Baptist Church, of Elizabeth.
Arthur e Warner, president of the
union, presided and introduced Mrs.
Emma Smith, OF Newark, who gave a
fifteen minute echo of her experiences
at the convention. The talk was a
most forcible one, the convention spir-
1t being enhanced by the singing of
the convention song, 81 Love You,
California" by Miss Mary Hoagiand,
of Elizabeth, one of the delegates.
An unusually fine record has
already been made by the new Junior
society in the First M. P. Church, of
Elizabeth, which was organized Sep
TENDER %. with a membership of
thirty-six. During the brief period of
time that has interviewed, membership
of this live society has increased to
fifty-one. William 3. Brown, who is
president of the Y. p S, c f., of the
same church is the efficient superin.
tendent Of this splendid society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Prof. Schmidt in
Temple Lecture

The Temple Lecture Course an
nounce as the next speaker a scholar
and lecturer of unusual power
Professor Nathaniel Schmidt, of Cor
nell University. DR.. Schmidt has DIS
tinguished himself as a teacher of
Semitic languages and literature.
Among his best-known books are
biblical Criticism and Theological.
Felief." THE Republic of Man" md
"Ecclesiasticus He Is noted as a
contributor to the Jewish Encyclo-
pedia and the Encyclopedia Biblica.
At Cornell University, where he Is
highly esteemed both by the student
body and the general community of
ithaca, Professor Schmidt Is looked
upon as humanitarian of broadesi
S. mpathies He will speak Mt Temple
B'nai Jeshurun, on Washington street,
near william, next Sunday evening,
at S;15 o'clock, ON the subject, "Ba-
ruch Spinoza. the Father of Modern
Philosophy
sunday afternoon the Temple
Alumni Association will hold an
important meeting in the vestry
roc ms of the Temple. Douglas Fal.
coner, secretary of the CHI ldren's Aid
Society, will address the meeting on
the subject. New Jersey and Its
Young People"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Carried Victims Ear to
Prove He Had Been Murdered

BRIDGETON, Nov 15.-Before a
coroner's jury inquiry yesterday into
the murder of Tommy Green, ma
tive of Italy. who was found dead
October 10 last, an amazing story was
told of the vengeance of the Italians
hereabouts and the methods Of black
hand organizations in removing fell
w-countryman. Joe Veni, recently
arrested as being implicated in the
murder. was shown by a number of
witnesses of his own nationality to
have admitted that he was picked to
kill Green and that he came from
Millville for that purpose.
Witnesses testified to the return of
Veni to Millville the morning after
the murder and the admission that
Green. One of them showed to sew
eral men the ear Of the victim. which
had been severed from the head as
proof of their allegiance. The coro-
ners jury found Veni connected with
the murder and ordered him held for
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Wag Gives Him Badge, He
Demands Policeman'S Pay

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 15.-Peter Lot
tilaro. thirty years old. of 526 Grove
street, was held yesterday by Judge
O'Brien in the Second Criminal Court
as to his sanity For weeks Lottilaro
has been haunting the City Hall and
the Court House. buttonholing po-
lit clans and insisting upon being
regularly appointed to the local police
force.
Some wag gave him a New York
Chicken INSPECTOR badge. The num-
Der is %. Apd. displaying the badge,
he has on one or more occasions de-
manded that he be placed on the pay
roll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Spencer Found Guilty;
Sentenced to Be Hung

CHICAGO. Nov. 15-Henry Spencer
also known as James Burke, was last
night found guilty of the murder OF
Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat by
jury in the County Court at Wheat.
He was sentenced to death by
hanging.
Spencer was the only witness for
the defense. For fifteen minutes he
cursed and reviled his own counse
and the states attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Woman AutOist Killed When
Car Hits UnIighted Wager

VINELAND, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Ella
North, forty years old, and widely
known as proprietor or an exclusive
boarding house here. was killed in
stantly last night when her automo-
bile crashed into a heavy farm wagon
which had no lights. She was hurled
out and her skull was fractured.
The police are searching for the
driver of the wagon, who whipped up
mis- horses andd rove away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Gospel 4 fsston ,soclety to
Open It's NeqU Headquarters

The undenominational church union,
organized at 80 Clinton street Sax
years ago as the Peoples Temple, but
recently incorporated with the Pattie
Watkins Home for Needy Children
as the Gospel M ssion Society, has
leased the hall on the ground floor of
2S9 Market street and will celebrate
the opening of its new headquarters
with a special two weeks evangelistic
campaign. At the evening services
in addition to the regular mission
force, a number of min sters and
other Christian workers will partiei-
pate, after which refreshments will
be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Accidental Shot Upsets
Elizabeth Couples Honeymoon

ELIZABETH, Nov. 15.-G. Edmund
Crundv. who last Saturday married
Miss Elizabeth NJ riam Thomas and
who left tn his bride for a honey
moon in Virginia was brought home
yesterday and taken to the General
Hospital with bullet wound in his
leg.
Mr.. Grundy attempted to discharge
a revolver while riding horseback and
acc dentally dropped the weapon
which was discharged, sending the
bullet through the calf of his leg
The wound Is not regarded as serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Captain Allen to Lecture

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 15.-At meet
ng of the Mems Club of the Ber-
gen Reformed Church, to be held on
Monday evening. November 10, the
entertainment committee have Sc
cured these speakers: Captain Charles
j. Allen, of Newark, executive serre-
tary of the State Board of Tenement
House Supervision, and Miles w.
Beemer, the Jersey City member Of
the same board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
"Playing Indian" He Almost
Burns Little Sister at Stake

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 15.--Almost
fatal realism was injected into the
playing Indian" game OF Lena Hew-
lit, seven years old, of Pleasantville,
yesterday when Irwin Hewitt, her
five-year-old brother, pressed into the
role of captor, touched a match to
the flimsy dress of his sister, after
she had been tiled to the stake"
The child's frock famed In an in
slant, while she screamed and
fought to liberate herself She was
terribly burned about the head, arms
and legs before an aunt rescued her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Don't Try.

Simmons had returned from his va
cation. "I certainly enjoyed the husk-
ing bees" he said TO a young woman.
"Were you ever in the country dur
ing he season of husking bees?"
"Huskng beesl" exclaimed the girl.
"Why, of course noti How do you
husk a bee, anyway, Mr.. Simmons2"
The Argonaut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
The Wrong Time.

Jack, the ungrateful brute, got
angry and left me in huff because ]
corrected his English"
II should think he would have been
glad to have you do it,
That's what l thought. But you
see he was proposing at the time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Oldest Bergen Man Dies

ORADELI., Nov 15.--Richard Van
WAGNER, the oldest citizen OF this
Bergen county town. Is dead at his
home. where he was horn ninetv-two
wears ago He remained faithful to
the farm all that time. He leaves q
son and O daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
First Church Lecture Course,
second Evening.
Monday, November 18th,

JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Subject: rCape Cod and Other Sea Folk.
The quaint and del ghtful numor Of this
excellent res dings of Mr.. Pratt. Cap'n Fri,
Keziah Coffin and his other entertain ms
character Preceded by half-hour organ
recital by
ALEXANDER RUSSELL.
First Presbyterian Church,
S24 Broad Street
Doors open at 1880 Organ Recital at 7;45,
Lecture 8:15
Admission sSc. Tickets FOR sale IN chuEsA
Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
Common sense In Art.

"Art and Common Sense tSci'b-
ner's) is title that exactly de-
'cribes the new book by Royal Cor
sssoz. He maintains that the dis
ernination of the theory that art is
'nlv for the artistic" has been in
urious to its DEVELOPMENT and calls
or the "homely'' quality of common
'ense. FIRST we have the introduc-
-orv ESSAY which states and argues
he authors standpoint. and then fol-
ow essays. some elaborate. some
brief. all brilliant. on Ingres. Rem
brandt. Halls. Vermeer. Chardin, AL
fred Stevens. Whistler. etc. There
are interspersed with topics of more
general character. the technic of
painting. contemporary European
French military painting -Four
Leaders N American Architecture,
Richardson Hunt. McKim and Burn-
ham. and note on ~. Pierpont Nor
gan as Collector" conclude re-
markable varied table of contents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
"Otherwise Phyllis.

Although Meredith Nicholson has
departed from what he calls the PTS
toll work" of his earlier novels, the
,uccess of "Otherwise Phyllis" his
test book published by Houghton,
Miffiln Company. proves that ) aim
Is still sure in hitting public fancy.
Mr.. Nicholson considers Phil Kirk
wood the best girl character he has
ever done and the fact that his
publishers have been obliged to in
crease the second ed ton of the book
10 meet the orders for it seems 10
indicate that many of his readers
agree with him
Harper & Brothers announce that
they are putting to press this week
for reprinting two new novels. THE
Desired Woman" hv VIII N. Harden,
and 1.-THE Golden Rule Delivers" By
Margaret Cameron. They are reprint
ing also Riders OF the Purple Sage
bv Zane Grey; "Greyfr,ars Bobby.
bv Eleanor Atlxinson: Keep ng Up
With Lizzie" by Irving Bachelor
and Napoleon Ronaparte and the
French Revolution" by John s. G.
Abbott.