davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

ana Biz. By A. Hyatt verrill. author
OF 'Harper's Book for Young Natu-
ralists," etc. illustrated. New York:
Harper e. Bros,

and Big. By A. Hyatt verrill author
of 'Harper's Book for Young Natu-
ralists," etc. Illustrated. New York:
Harper & Bros.
THE INHUMANrTY OF SOCIALISM,
The Case against Socialism ana z
Critique Of Socialism. BY Edward F.
Adams. San Francisco: Paul Elder
& Co.
BEDROCK, Education and Employ
ment, the Foundation OF the He.
public. BY Annie l.. Diggs, Detroit.
The Social Center Publishing Com
pany
PHILLIPS EXETER sERIEs-THE
HALF-MILER. BY Albertus 7. Dud-
ley. illustrated. Boston: Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard Company
RALPH sOMERBY AT PANAMA. By
Francis Raleigh illustrated. By II.
c. Edwards and Charles Livingston
Bull Boston: l. c. Page & Co.
THE CHEMISTRY OF PLANT AND
ANIMAL LIFE. BY Harry Snyder.
B. s. Third revised edition. New
York: The Macmillan Company
MEN OF BOSTON AND NEW ENG
LAND. Boston: The American Com
pany.
THE WAR OF 1912 SERIEs-THE
BOY SAILORS OF 1872; a story 81 Q:
author OF "The Boy Soldiers of
1872" etc. illustrated. Boston
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Company.
LITTLE GIRL BLUE PLAYS 81 sPY:'
BY Josephine Scribner Gates. Bos-
ton: Houghton Miffiin Company.
THE CUR AND THE COYOTE. BY
Edward Peple author of The
Prince Chap" etc. Illustrated. ne"
York: Moffat. Yard & Co.
THE HOUsEk4EPER's HANDY
BOOK. BY Lucia Millet Baxter: u
Illustrated. Boston: Houghton Milf
fin Company.
THE STEAM SHOVEL MAN. BY Ralph
D. Paine, author Of "A Cadet OF the
Black Star Line" Illustrated. new
York: Charles scribner's Sons
Washington: Brentano's.
THE RAILWAY LIBRARY. 1e1S, 9
Collection Of Noteworthy Addresses
and Papers. Mostly Deiiverso OF
Published DURING the year S Sisson
Thompson. director of bureau OF
railway news and statistics. Chi
caro-. Chicago: Strombery, Allen
& Co.
AIRSHIP CRUISING FROM SLY Fl.
FOX FARM. BY James Otis, autnor
Of Building an ,, Airsn,p 81 New
York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Co.
THE YOUNG sHARPsHOOTER, I.
story Of the Peninsula Campaign OF
1863. BY Everett Z. Tomllnson.
Illustrated. New York: Houghton
Mifflin Company.
THE MAN WHO SAW WRONG. BY
Jacob Fisher. author of "The Cradle
of the Deep" Frontispiece by
George Gibbs. Philadelphia: John
c. Winston Company.
FANNY OF THE FORTY FROCkS.
By Frances Aymar Mathews. author
Of my Lady Peggy Goes to Town.
etc. Frontispiece by George Gibbs.
Philadelphia: John c. winston Com
pany.
THE FATE OF FELIX BRAND. by
Florence Finch Kelly. author of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

common sight to see him out to catch
the proper tide before daybreak, and his
skill, patience and success equaled any
of the old shellbacks in the vicinity When
1t came to playing a big bass. Mr.. CleVe-
land stalked deer in the Adirondacks ana
talked about the pursuit of big game In
the west, but for the most part he was
satisfied with shooting duck.
President Arthur took naturally TO the
rod and reel and was perhaps the most
expert fisherman among the Presidents
He was fond Of camping. and at one time
penetrated a section at least 1OO miles
from any point where he could have been
reached by telegraph. He took sum
mer trip through the Yellowstone Park
in company with Gen. Phil Sheridan,
living In the open and riding a cavalry
horse like any soldier. Bass and trout
were the fish which Mr.. Arthur ch1eny
sought and ne Is reputed to have been
wonderfully expert at casting the ny.
While on a brief visit south the FISHING
Club of Louisville presented him with
fine rod suitably engraved, ana TINS ne
showed to callers and friends at the
White House with the proverblai prloe
Of the boy and his new top.
The White House billiard room, II not
really installed, was at least re1uvenated
NV President Garfield. He put In new
table and new paraphernalia. 1t was saio
the fitting up of the room was Tor tne
amusement Of his boys, but president
Garfield played almost daily at some nour
in the afternoon, and was regarded py
his friends as a good shot. Judge SWAMI
Can't. Rockwell and others Joined in these
games, and 1t was hard work Tor eltner
to beat the President.
Mr.. Garfield was also fond of cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
BOOKS RECEIVED.

SWITZERLAND, And the Adjacent
Portions of Italy, Savoy and Tyrol.
BY Karl Baedeker With seventy
seven maps, twenty-one plans and
fourteen panoramas. Twenty fourth
edition Leipzig: Karl Baedeker.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Washington: Brentano's.
THEIR CHRISTMAS GOLDEN WE'D
DING. BY Caroline Abbot Stanley,
author Of "A Modern Madonna" etc
Illustrated. New York: Thomas Y.
CroweH Company
INSURANCE AND THE STATE. BY w.
F. Gephart, Phi. D., professor OF
New York: The Macmillan Company.
ANNIE LAURIE AND AZALEA. BY
Ella w. Peattie. illustrated. Chi
cago: The Reilly & Britton Com
THE BLOSSOM SHOP, A story Of the
south. BY Isla May Mullins. Illus
trated. Boston: L. C. Page & Co.
CAMP BRAVE PINE, A Camp Fire Girl
story. BY Harriet T. Comstock. au-
thor Of "Joyce of the Northwoods,
etc Illustrated. New York: Thomas
Y. Crowell Company.
THE MOTHER TUCKER BOOKs@
BETTY fuckers AMBITION. BY
Angelina w. Wray. illustrated. Bos-
ton: Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Co.
THE YOUNG ALAsKANS IN THE
ROCKIES. BY Emerson Hough. IL
Illustrated. New York: Harper &
Brothers.
THE AIRSHIP BOYS AS DETECTIVES,
or. Secret Service I'm the ClOudlands.
BY II. L. Sayler. illustrated. Chi
cago: The Reilly & Britton Com
pany.
JEAN CABOT IN THE BRITISH ISLES.
BY Gertrude Fisher Scott, author OF
Jean Cabot at Ashton" Illustrated.
Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard
Company.
HARPER'S PRACTICAL BOOKS
HARPER'S AIRCRAFT Books WHY
AeropIanes Fly, How to Make
Models and all about Aircraft, Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

when the prepossessions and prejudices
Of race and nation are brought to bear
against It The heroine OF this story is
young French girl. The hero is a
animosities around It, Marriage ensues
The war comes on. France loses. Ger.
many wins. The grief and resentment
of the whole French race and nation
brood in the heart Of the girl: The +.
that of the man. Her love turns to
hatred. His to triumph. The story ends
with their plans for dividing their little
son between them-so much time with
the father, so much with the mother.
Invisible walls stood between them;
from one to the other was the whole
distance which separates Marburg from
from the steeple of the cathedral. dis
membered and vanquished France from
triumphant Germany. These were the
frontiers of the heart. Stronger than
love. the feeling. for race and country
had, under the influence of war. swept
away the past. Before them stretched.
like disputed country. their son 9
distant future A story Of strength and
charm and much truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Its the incest house I was ever In. we
lived in a soddy out in Kansas. Father
always meant to make q real house, put
there never was money enough. me
Dale house Is real house, Dul IL ism
as nice as this"
You poor little thing Sabina MUIR
INJURED. And she put her arms about the
child and kissed her. Esther snuggled
close, with her eyes shut, drawing long
breaths.
Sabina dared trust herself no farther.
Her heart, she suspected. was running
away with her head. She caught UP
the child's hand and ran back with her
to the place where Bran waited. And
under Mrs. Lanes eyes she helped gath
er up the potatoes and put them into the
basket herself. There she said, II
! guess they'll taste just as good as If
you had carried them homo In the sack. I"
That's making you lots OF trouble.
Sabina But He stammered and
grew confused. Sabina knew as well as
II he had finished the sentence that he
could not afford to abandon the potatoes.
Esther, you run along with Miss Rev
and get the basket he added. more
calmly.
Sabina was timidly conscious OF the
gliding little form at her side, silent and
stand children and she had thought she
did not like them but there was dis
tinct appeal to her in this little creature.
With a quick movement she gathered up
the small hand.
They'll taste better" said Bran.
Esther can bring the basket-Esther
and her sister 1 want them to come
often. Bran. You'll let them?"
He flushed with pleasure as he said,
Thank you. Sabina, will
Sabina slowly went home. She went
through her big yard with its trees and
shrubbery where little children never
had played. but which offered such
charming romping places for them. and
into her big house. empty except for her
self. She sank down on the stairs and
buried her face in her hands.
After a long time she looked up and
her face was the face of one who had
seen pleasant visions. II guess l can
do as I please" she said aloud. 1--WE
money enough and I'm old enough. I
don't know II it was just on Bran's ac-
count that 1 would-but those children
that Esther! She needs a mother and 1
need her" She unused moment ten
derby. II don't know she sighed,
that Bran will ask me again. but il he
doesn't"-her soft laughter raised the
echoes in the old halt declare I shall
put my pride in my pocket and ask
him."
(THE ENID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

which he regarded as the best form OF
diversion for relaxing the mind. He took
great interest in base ball and was an
honorary member of the Washington
club of that day. He attended the games
when 1T was possible to do so.
President Hayes was nothing OF a
sport. He took serious views Of life and
spent his leisure time with his books,
his family, and in quiet walks and rides.
1t was not customary in his day to sur
round the President with guards, and
Mr.. Hayes often walked about the streets
or grounds Of the White House unat-
tended. while his rides about the city
were unheralded and unmatched. He was
without the amusements which have Spe-
cially characterized his successors In Of
flee, and. upon his retirement he went
to his farm in Ohio and led an unpre-
tentious life there among his herds and
barnyard fowl.
Gen. U. s. Grant while President took
much interest In amusements. His IA
vorite game of cards was Boston, =
which he used to play Of an evening with
the women at the White House or with
Gen. Rufus ingalls, or Gen. Van Vliet.
But Gen. Grants chief diversion was rid
ing In his carriage about the city and
the suburbs within a radius of fifteen
miles His boast was that there was not
a mile of highway within that distance
Of the White House over which he had
not ridden more than once.
Andrew johnson while an occupant of
the White House seems to have been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
THE EVENING STORY.
Old Maids Luck.
tcopynght, 1913. by W. werner.)


at SUPPOSE you all know that Bran
Nycpherson IL back in town." said Mrs
TAFT.
The four women who were standing
about the quilt frame lacking cheese
cloth comfortable suspended work to
stare at her. You don't ,say!" they
exclaimed.
Instinctively they glanced at sabina
Rev. She had come to the lacking bee
more to look on than anything else
Rut they had set her to threading
needles. She sat in plain view Of them
all and as Mrs. TAFT spoke she was
irving to coax a refractory thread end
through the eye of a needle. Suddenly
the thread and needle began to dance
entirely at cross purposes. Her hands
were trembling and angrily she tried
to force them to do her bidding To ex-
cuse her perturbation and to hide her
face she dropped the needle and stopped
to look for 1t.
..There II Is, Sabina," said Mrs. TAFT,
STANDING straight up in the carpet.
That's q sign you've got a beau. You'll
have to get one pretty soon or else
take old maids luck. 49,
fell while the women resumed work and
she got the needle strung successfully
Then Mrs. Fenner spoke: so Bran's
back?"
yes" said Mrs. TAFT, who had been
waiting to deliver her information He s
moved back into the Dale house. He's
got two children-girls. Bran's a widow
or Won know Eliza Bates is helping him
settle I don't know but I shall go over
Tomorrow and lend a hand myself. He's
poor and won't feel able to hire much.
ima9ine. and the girls are young. He's
gone right back to work. Must have writ
ten ahead for his job"
HE couldn't have liked Kansas.
unused Mrs Sumner.
"No; / guess he didn't like Kansas.
He had fifteen years Of It, though Hung
ON pretty we'll, I think" said Mrs. TAFT
Sabina got out Of her chair She made
q pretense to hurry. Its o'clock. Mrs.
TAFT, and must co." she said. You see.
/ always feed my chickens at s." She
| Mrs. TAFT nodded. ''Why. of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
of Our Pf@sid@m-Erom@ George Washington to Woodrow Wilson

He was, besides, a bachelor and held
somewhat extreme notions about the dig
nifty of the presidential office. Cotempo-
rary writings are practically silent as to
the manner in which he sought relief from
the cares of Office.
Franklin Pierce while President invited
to the White House and visited In their
homes a large circle of trends. especially
the conversational families Of New Hamp-
shire. He found much enjoyment In thus
mingling with his friends. and the social
life of his administration was probably
more democratic and freer from mere So
cial ambitions than that Of any other
President.
President Pierce was on the most friend
ly terms with a majority Of the members
of Congress. and almost daily, when Con-
gress was in session, he went to the Capt.
toll to mingle with his friends. 1t was be-
fore the days of street cars, and he In
variably walked from the White House to
Capitol Hill, along Pennsylvania avenue,
bowling to almost everybody he met. This
daily constitutional, always at noon, was
his principal recreation.
President Taylor was an old man, with
health broken in campaigning. His CHIEF
diversion was riding an old and steady
horse through the northwestern section OF
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

went" thought Sabina. HE has two
children and he's gone into that old
Dale house. Mrs. TAFT saved that piece
Of news all the afternoon just to spring
it on me when I was least prepared.
She always liked Bran; he and her son
were great friends. 1 expect she wanted
to see II / cared. Probably she's never
forgiven me for not marrying him. 1 had
to 90 and act like an old fool. l bet
my face was as red as her comfortable.
and no excuse for 1t. And those other
women enjoyed It, I'm so ashamed I
could thrash myself all the way home"
Sabina, preoccupied and unsteady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
with Hoops OF Steel etc. Illus
trated. Philadelphia: John c. Win
ston Company.


trated. Philadelphia: John c. Win
ston Company.
HARMONY WINS; a Bright Little Girl
Brings Music Out Of DiscOrd. BY
Millicent Olmsted. illustrated. Bos-
ton: Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Com
pany.
DOROTHY DAINTY SERIES-DOR-
OTHY DAINTY'S VACATION. By
Amy Brooks, author of THE Prue
Books" etc. illustrated. Boston,:
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Company.
THE GIRL FROM ARIZONA. BY Nina
Rhoades, author of Dorothy
Brown" etc. Illustrated. Boston:
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Company.
UNCLE DAvID's BOYS. BY Edna A.
Brown, author of -Four Gordons."
illustrated. Boston: Lothrop. Lee
& Shepard Company.
THE HANDY BOY, a Modern Handy
Book Of Practical and Profitable
Pastimes. BY A. Nicely Hall. author
of 1.-THE Boy Craftsman" etc. With
over 500 illustrations and working
drawings. Boston: Lothrop. Lee &
Shepard Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Sabina, go II you must But we hate to
lose your company.
Sabina escaped. Out in the fresh, clear
May afternoon she drew her breath
deeply. Her flying thoughts steaded
down Bran Mcpherson was back! She
had not known or dreamed that such a
thing could be. He had gone out of
her life, she believed. forever. when he
went to Kansas. She had refused him,
knowing he would go A Mcpherson had
not been good enough for her, Rev.
She had told him so with superb young
insolence and laughed at the tears that
sneaked down his boyish face. And you
can 60 right back up Brush Brook, where
you came from, and stay there" she said.
THANK you, I'd rather go to Kansas. il
you don't mind" he tried to retort. So
to Kansas he had gone. But he had not
STAYED He was back, and the mention
of his coming had upset Sabina strange
ly After all. he was an old lover.
Hes come back worse off than he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

e.: :: :: :: II
doors and to mingle with the
world Some part of each day Is to be
spent I'm healthful recreation. however
hard the cares of Office may rest upon
him. He has established the practice of
taking an occasional day or half day off.
giving his secretary and Office force the
same privilege.
From the beginning the President has
manifested no inclination to shut him
self up In the White House to the detri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
wheelock. Kate. Auction Bridge Suggestion
vN-W575.

wh~elock. Kate. Auction Bridge Suggestions.
vN-w575.
The Theater.
.Arcr.on. Rudolph. Theatrical ara Mur,esi
Cslver, 4, II; Sixty eight Years on tn. stage:
Fiy. e. s. Educ. tion., pramatics. yuP-Fp4s.
=, Howe. p. p. The Repertory Theatre. 1910.
knight. Joseph. theatrical Notes, 1898. was,
MacCsrthy; Desmond; The Court Theatre
1904 1907. 1907 VU-MI26.
Mackaye. r. W. The Civic Theatre. yU-Mia2:
Morley. Henry. The Journal OF q London Piays
s0er' 1885 Vc-MS2'' !:
Contemporary scandinavian Art. WC4s Ams:-
Reference. -
Hs1 ha i at, Of the siin ., T.I.ee and
the Florence Academy. wC3sF- H5Is.
M Mssls aa g. C & Art y Ept
Rodin. Auguste. Venus wJ-R6I4E. !!
Lives of Artists. q
Benedte. Leonce. Gustave oourbct. wio
CSS3b
Busy. Mrs. Dorothy. Eugene pelacroi.. wIo-
Greig James. Sir Henry Racburn 1911 wlo-
Hind. A. NJ Bsrtolorxi wlo.Bcssh. Refer
lawrence. Sir Thomas. Letter Bag. 1903.
Ruskin. John. Turner wIo-Tsssru
uhde Bernays Hermann. Feuerhach. wIo-
Fs34u. Reference.
Drawing and Design.
w Aqs sasss De R. L. Drawing simpl'hed 1884,
w S3G e:r HI scsss. and
,n asney; j. ID, f. Classroom Practice in Design
l
Rhead. G. w. Modern Practical Design. VS.
R343m.
Painting.
pt Grove. Sir = A. and csv.lc.sslls: History Of
Eden. r s. Ancient Stained and Painted
,. Lowell: MTs, c. T. Art Lovers Treasury
MORGAN authier. Charles. Technique of Psint-
wedmore, Sir Frederick Painters and Paint.
Ing. WPW415p.
Photography.
Eastman Kodak Company. Rochester, n =.
Modern Way in Picture Making. 1905. wR-
v Ts.fsssi H C. How to Write photopl',.
pr aSsssa wRrHsss 'ne ana fn''0"ech'n''''
How to Make Enlargements on Bromide and
Photography for the Press WR-P5s7f
| Thomson. James. Enlargng on GaslIght Pa.
pers. WRRET3S.
voitier. Francois. How to Take Portraits.
1907. WRLvS7.
Houses and Furnishings.
tstic Dwellings. w WI; 5so RAPIDS Mich At
Ellwood: g. n English Furniture and Deco
ration. 1911. WW-El55e. Reference.
National Fire PROBING Company The Natco-
House for Six thousand Dollars. wIM-N2lsn.
Saxton, G.. l.. American Dwellings. 1905.
WIN Sa9S7. -
Throop. +. A. Furnishing the Home Of Good
Taste. WSH-T4l6f.
1 yollmer W. A. Book Of Distinctive Interiora
WSH-vSS5. q
Wild. Henry. The Making Of 4 Country Estate.
WE-W6l7m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

THE YOKE OF PITY (L'Or0In1tlOmD'
BY Julien Benda- Translated by
Gilbert Cannan. New York: Henry
Holt & Co.
HE YOKE OF PITY" comes
- to America with its repu-
tation already so far es-
tablished as the free dis
cussion and general ap-
proval of Paris can establish 1t. The
book is model of the clear seeing, the
ruthless logic and the undivertible pur-
suit of this that lie at the root OF French
methods of thinking 1t is pattern too.
Of the French manner of writing-a rapid.
staccato movement that in swift sue
Cession pushes forward one clean-cut, re-
vealing episode after another. with little
concern about connecting narrative. NJ
Bendas theme is the conflict that, out of
the nature OF things, is set up between
great intellectual activity and the emo
tionai life of the heart. To prove his
contention the author selects a high-class.
leisured. scholarly Frenchman, who is.
above all else. a passionate seeker after
the enduring truths of human existence,
hy way OF rigid and exhaustive intellec-
lions. OFF against this pursuit he raises
the desires of the heart. at first the lure
o. n MISTRESS. lHen tTdI VI d Wllt, anu
then the snare of his own self reproduced
IN his child. 1t is the child who. at the
last seduces Felix from his intellectual
allegiance and permanently holds him
away from il. To those contending that
passionate love is the true fount of the
highest intellectual achievement. NJ.
Benda makes answer that both this love
and this achievement are but shadows
of what either might have been If pur-
sued TO the absolute exclusion of the
other, This is the story of prodigious
egoist. 1t is, moreover, so uncompromiS-
ing presentment of it's thesis as to pro-
woke all sorts of denials and discussions
L pom its face IL is an absorbingly realis-
tic story of the less-superfcial aspects of
French life.
MARXIsM VERSUS SOCIALISM. By
Vladimir G. Simkhovitch. Phi. D..
associate professor of economic his
tory at Columbia University. New
York: Henry Holt & Co.
The object of this clear and convincing
discussion is, in the first place. to show
the specific points at which the thinking
and practical socialist of today has been
compelled to part company with Karl
Marx both in his essential theory of So
cialsm as well as in it's external policy.
In the second place, this study aims to
trace the causes of this detection and to
prove that these are deeply rooted in our
economic development, and that they
are. therefore. inevitable in their opera
tons.
In preparation for this general EXPOSE
ton of the subject. the author clears
away some of the most common. as well
as the most mischievous. of the false con-
ceptions of the MARKHAM system. This
done. he proceeds to outline the social
ism of Marx, explaining in detail it's
fundamental proposition. that of the Geo.
nomic Interpretation of history. Since.
however, our economic and industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Groom Rarely Looks Like One.

From the Boston Transcript.
How women do love to stare at a
hero" said the cynical youth
YES" assented the savage bachelor,
that 10 one reason Why they always
flock to weddinkS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
BOOKS ON FINE ARTS, GAMES
AND SPORTS.

Among the recent additions to the
Public Library are the books named
below on outdoor and indoor games
and sports. the theater. painting and
other arts.
Hunting and Fishing.
, Ehssd .d Louis Bait Angling for Common
xs s1sdey vE :; T. The Journal Of Sporting
William, Crown Prince Of the German Empire
and Of Prussia. From My Hunting Day book
VE-W64s.E.
Outdoor Games and Camping.
A C's of Camping. 1909 vD-Ab2
Own Book. vD.Bs92 p' anu e' Inc campers
How to Play Baseball. vK-B ,33
s! Sargent. George. Golf, the Proper Way. W.
Thompson, Ernest Seton. Book Of woodcraft
vD-T373.
Dancing.
v6 Bessssgg!st, n. W. Swedish Folk Dances. 1910.
brewer, J. v. The Morris Dance. 1910. vo-
B813m.
,Burchensl. Elizabeth. ed. Dances Of the PEG.
Fitch: J. E. c. Modern Dancing and Dancers.
kimmins, Mrs. G. T. The Guild Of Play Book
ps ss:rD; yo s. .; and M'eil"ain'' H. C. Morris
urlin; 7; Z: Dancing Ancient and Modern.
Wilson. Marguerite. Dancing. vQ-W698.
Card Games.
Atherton, G. r. The A B o OF Auction Bridge
vN-At47.
Foster, r. r. Cooncan. vN-FS13coo
M56S
Metcalfe. A. R. Bridge That Wins. 1905. vN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Willard Fillmore entered the White
House upon the death of Gen. Taylor.
and for time the nations loss hung like
a shadow over his administration. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

No more arduous fisherman could be
imagined than President Cleveland. At
his summer home, near Buzzards Bay,
it was his favorite pastime. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE: YOKE OF PITY (L'OrdinattOnD.
Rv Julien Benda- Translated by
Gilbert Cannan. New York: Henry
Holt & Co.