davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
Gn fuinOelia IisiiOnrr trites mcO
1looisnina fra SeIs.

lpI u sui &ube Iiotlls IllluNl
Wooersmaalet@ al 81. Wai moo
toq uqroqrenoe 9Iao NeooeIeIie ON
Golitiets Snogriben ooerfcr en- fpin-
oeIi1 Misiionpr i Sells. Ieooftio.
nen anmooeoes iniioIertio InmtiSia
ON life at income Sagen "a oen
M er oraaet freul / ct Bar andre
9Iooe. er Ser inaen @runo til at
boIoe SiIorageIien itiuIt.
Oct oreier fig ON oen beteuote
ooniffeote foinoeIi9eRisfonGr Gri
Gnorea gehlert 5rnnfs. Ser er en-.
1eIif llnoeriaat % / NANCE Nar
hor foreitooet BEN Ifanoinooiite Se.
manosmisiion / anIfutto huor hun
oaiaa oite bar bait oeifigbeo til at
toqe iie ar tnffe Ssmpn6.
Srn Sranfs bar SIpatninae /
Sells. Com unq hor FINN TeIb OBJ.
boIot iia poa Ganen. GIere al benz
BEG Goorsren6e bor baft TIooier
Ser. % ifsrae oisie ennle Gorbin-
6eIier er Bun oItfao bIenen opFor-
oret til, enaana nnnr bun fom hien,
of toIe I SeIs ON fin WisFion /
NIien.
% Gruen FOR Si6en aGFtpr Gan.
mnrf. fom hitn96rnoq ben II. @ai
til Sells for at toTe ban Bamboo
hiermet~ 7a Weoet bor aoot /
@onq. iaa man en- RiffeIbue onf-
te Oh. Reoets 9eoer. farberWoq.
ne Snnien aif oerfor no for at tale
neo @enoormen. 7enne obforore-
Sc Triipn. Ser hoIot 7oreorna, iii
ot FaTae meS til Nmtsforftnnoeren
God boa Wnrieaaor6.
NmtsforTtau6eren tiftoIte Tru
Trnnfs boa 9nf on bun Fsoreoe
paa GnaeIif. "a GmtsforTtanoeren
nor nfnnoia I oette Sproq, mootte
Ran tn til gonTf.
Triten GAP 6erpna uogIe SpIps.
niuaer ON I'm Ferion. fnrntioia me6
ot hun m~e6oertc. at FINN bar enaeTff
llnoer'aat
geh oisie 0~prnsuinger bIebgmts
for~Ftnn6eren mooffe nonet betpnfe.
ria. San meo6eTte Boa Fruen. Of
hnis hun ben6te tIboap til .9ono-
bohiemmet" for at Fortf ptte Sore.
6roaet ON fin SsmonosmisTon. eiI-
oe him bribe uooiTt.
Webet bIeb 0erfor oFbruOt.
Oct er uneobenoint Of FINITE
n6erliaere 9emrrfninger til bisie
0enosaerninoer. Ser taller foo 1oot
Tor fia % qiner et faa uornrrfet
@ifreoe oi Dc aaar, bi Ieoer unoer.
5nnS mon Nntsforltnn6er God
mer1er ON at ie fit 0abn fnpttet til
6enne @eaipenbeo? 6ru Granfs er
nemTig ingen tiffrloig 5oreoraas.
boIoerife, men Tom oct fremeoar Of
obenftooenoe, en- ober belle ben fan.
oiitobiife Misiionsberoen fenot oe
bit ifottet Veriouliebeo, bois Ser.
ming oeiao oRrointtes | engeIite oe
tpife areoie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

bsitl Sans flare, itarfe 5~orfnuoel.
i. Jon or III for alt 4artioaieu.
er noget. ri trpnger til netop MI.
oa oort fare 2ano er iaa opinlot
Al SpIio % Strio
; De ienere 9ar bar 8aitor 9bri.
itionien bner CONNER boIot Sore.
oral / @oritper / Suaau0. poa De
qonfereneer, Tom afboIOtes ser Of
Den befenote gaitor q. e. Raoien.
hois Golf ban oaiaa cite bor pqrei
neo Msoer, fom oenne bar boIot
runot ont / S1iflonO. On Del al
q. g. Waoiens 9eger bar 9bri.
itianien oberiat Ill SnIf.
Den @ei llobiflinacn ifal ana.
Oct toife 9Ioo / Senoerborg bar
ira ZEN ung Nuiinaer@ mootoeet ct
IGnoere Sn6IGa uom aorToaerne
til 8aIgreiuItatet" m. m, hoori Set
be06er.
Sen, ser ifrioer oisie 9inier,
fiunoe fra fin Siemitonn onfere
minoit ct Gufiu 5iIfpIoe, hpor son.
ner al aooe SiemmetnTfere er goa.
zoe ober | BEN oonife 9eir. Oct
be9nnoer | set imna. Strafs CT.
ter aonfirmntionen in6meIoer De
nnae Nenneffer fiq | @nmnoitif.
forenineen. fom Ser npiten finoes
en- al | bert Com. o1 hbor Ser
orioes GooboIo. @nmnnitif. Torfe.
0auIe o. b. Gisie Toreninqer or
| o. for Tig abioIut upoIitiTfe, men
Saaen CT, at De fanr Snp | Ina.
oommen. Der faa efterhnnnSen dIi0er
ober | Observation-Disclosures. %
fnn hnr bi ltnaoanIfere. let er
oouifeIiat for Siemmetnffernespsrn
at ~nnooraae ia gnnnaTtif. % llna.
oomsforeiinaerncs Snofln6eIie. Z
Be fIeite 9iIfpI0e CT Sc | Winoritef.
90 Der hsrer Ell ItRrf aarofter I'll
at hpooe I'm TnIfheo unocr 'na.
onnne TorhoI6. Set er oerfor for.
itoaeliat. of Siermetnifernes Born
ina tiot gaar tabt fer 1uIfhe0en."
artifIen ilutter meo en- froftia
5euitinina til Zen tnIfe Screening
on OF taae aifure o. ifanfe ltna.
oomsiaoen iisrre Suieresie.
grrilS. 9BOsfafO. grtter er cen
af De aamIe I 9(rriIo Soan faIo:
bort i6et Nitpgtsman0. forbei.
bprenoe Sme6emeitcr geis ehri.
ition @amieu / glooIt oeoe 9er6aa
gtften ben II. mai San par
fe6t / 8ooTt oen :. SuIi 1896 on
bor altioa / ii 7. 9eeeaar. his
Wamien par alto en- 6patia oa
itrGbfom 6oanobIrfer. Der pasie6e
lin @ernina. o. ban uar Ell aqtet
Wauo. San bar 9efcrnn fra Sri.
Gen / 1864: I 6en ifFrnnffe Gria
1s7O-7f moatte Ran icm 9an0e.
barnsmono i noale @aaneoer gere
Iis1eTte / en- @arniious6nfaiaon /
en- toff Spitnina REQ 2aerisen
Eroos inaIeoes Of bare ouret me0
] 2 ariae, fnnoe ban 6oa life obuaa
al iaa 9eteranbirIpen Wnmien
uar Ell itst uof6pnqia 6anff Mano
Der nnppe noaen Sinoe bor mana.
let beo ct @aIa. % Ran meote u6eH
0pfororina. Set bIcp 6erfor en-
S~eIbfslne at ban efterhaanoeu fac
inae meo Here gimosbuerD. FOR
.efs. Weniaheos prqfeatant Weo.
lem At @eieribeItnreIIen o. fiqnen.
De. Tor noare anr f6en ooertoa
bans eneTte gen Refer momfen
hons Torretning o. 2anoItco. o.
Ssnnen npater Gaoeren bon / ole
@oa6er. z.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
Observation-Disclosures
,SnbilGum.

Gar. 0abl.@ al q @'ai)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
@aber.

5ornoen be tioIisere ointolte Ga.
Der pna benboIospis 10000 ar. oa
1000 SIR, inbfomne beo Snoiom-
inner, bar DiafonisieftifteIfen | I'm.
Looming at TT SubiIaum moofaget
fra 5ru 90 SRI. aaeoaro ct WeTeb
af 10000 SIR, bbis Wenter bog 70.
relsbig er baonoloet, og fra goet
efter oios6e Npoiefer Wunh 10000
9roner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
crOenOeforatiOmer o. iiOm9OneIier.

AtotHperornfiDHtr on u0n6Dnflifr.
llnber 26. Mni er 3ormono for
Observation-Disclosures 'SooeobefibreI.
ie, Oberretfogferer q. g. Wnainb,
81. at Gbg, uonpbnt til gonne.
brogsmon6, ansierer peo Gofonis.
feiiifteIien, gefieTercr II. @. Sont.
sen, ". Of Chg, iionpbnt til gtots.
ro1o, grUfi beb 9iafonisIeTtifteI.
len, Hnitor q. Cabot n. Of Tbg.
% 9bno., beforeret me6 ssortient.
meoolien | @iilo me6 1ino6eIie til
at brre ben. og 6perTGae pcb Tio.
fonisieitifteIien g. q. 8eneer Suit
llonpbnt til Hioer Of Donnebroa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

s Gna er Der lloilugt til Sfu6s.
borg ior Ssitrene oe De ircnlme6e
@qiter. Terefter aonierence for
Seoerne oa observation-disclosures.
ne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
Jeifgnbsfjeneiten

| Greoerifsberg airfe fif ct ODER.
mna6e fmiift GorIeb.
MTIereoe en- bnlp Times lii In.
ben @uostieneitens gegpnbeIfe bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18
spiffriFnbet gnfsIisbeb.

Sra QsgumfIoiter ifripes til
-geIHlespigs 9ioenoe": 1eo Bal
get Der | gpen fit man at ie, buao
be tpifc Srifinoeoe fan gore for
Doniferne. gi bar I anoen aIasie
8 Donfe, s Grifinoeoe og 10 90
liondI. IiberoIe, o. Der bIeD oltioa
ombnIg melem Dnniferne oe be
RofionoI- IiberoIe. "a Doniferne
bidIp be Briifnbebe isernem ! ire.
Ne aInsfs, ino mente pt, at Be not
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

Hoe paa @lanen iomIcoes oeref.
ter De Sim0re6er at @riter meo Is.
iirene ior at blioe io%tografere6e
9aaen l(utteoe meo en- aitennn.
oaat 81. s / etifteliens fife hnaae.
Iiae Qirfe, bpis StoIeitaoer oaIaa
Dor flGot i Maioraat. Ser tnlte
giIfop 9snearen ira Scrnsiono.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-18

Oct trmeOc 6irfant.

5 v9eimOal" ifrioes blanot an
bet:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
DIVIDEND FOR DEP0SIT0RS
Woodhaven Bank Liquidator to
Pay rs Per Cent.

Daniel w. Quinn, deputy State Super
intendent Of Banks, who has been IN
charge Of the liquidation Of the Wood
haven Bank, OF Woodhaven. Long Island,
since il closed several months ago fol-
loving a run in the absence Of it's presi-
dent, William T. Wyckon, announced
yesterday that within three weeks he
will be ready 10 pay a first dividend 10
depositors who have filed claims against
the institution. The dividend win amount
to T. per cent of their deposits, and
$3.50. 600 will be paid out. More than two
thousand three hundred depOsitors will
receive the dividend Five hundred others
failed 10 file claims. The accounts range
from p cents TO $1,000.
The Bank Of Long Island, which has
several branches in Queens Borough. Is
TO open a branch in Woodhayen on Mon
day in the building formerly occupied by
the Woodhaven Bank. Ii is TO be man
aged by w. NJ Johnson. who will have
associated with him II. NJ. DE Ronde and
Franklin II. Corwin, jr., cashier and as
sistant cashier, respectively, Of the Wood
haven Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Of these odd things. He leaves home
with the gold sovereign that his grand
father had given him when he left
Scotland and a few dollars he had made
raising a little corn to take his inven-
tons to the state fair. II is his first
ride on q numbering train, and he re-
eeives permission to ride on the engine.
At the door Of the Fine Arts Hall he
is met by q dicnifed gentleman, who
inquiries what ne has there. Two
clocks and a thermometer, ne replies.
His inventions attracted attention. It
was considered wonderful that a boy on
q farm had been able to make such
things. But ne had been so taught by
his father TO avoid praise that he was
afraid to read the kind newspaper
notices just glanced at them and
turned away his eyes from beholding
vanity"
This narrative sees John Muir
through four years at the glorious
university" the Wisconsin University.
and upon the threshold of "a glorious
botanical and geological excursion
which has lasted nearly fifty years and
is not yet completed. urged on and on
through endless, inspiring. godful
beauty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
SUBURBAN ADVENTURE.

WITCHING HILL BY +. W. Hornung.
Illustrated by +. c YOhn. 12mo PIP Pa
Charles Scribner's Sons.
Witching Hill is a new London sub
urb. and the stories OF which the book
is composed are told by the agent Of the
company that is promoting the enter
prise A vein OF the supernatural, or
rather of one mans faith in ii, runs
through these tales, for in the eigh-
teenth century the place had been the
park of a wicked nobleman's country
house. His spirit haunts the new viii
las erected on il, and drives their ten
ants TO crime and tragedy. This, at
least is the explanation furnished by
Two Delavoye, the agents neighbor and
crony, for every strange occurrence,
from the ingeniously planned suicide Of
Abercromby Royale TO the uncanny in
spiration Of the rector's sister, who, in
all innocence, writes a story that would
do honor TO any profiigate Of the Res
toration or the Regency. Two, the de-
scendant Of the wicked old nobleman,
feels, moreover, that he is in some way
the medium for the transmission OF
this sinister influence. Not all these
stories are OF equal merit and interest;
some of them, indeed, are too palpably
invented 10 conform TO the pattern Of
the whole. Others, on the other hand.
have good measure of ingenuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. March q. 1913.
BEANS AND PEAs-iieceipts. G46 bags
beans, 20 peas slo" trading on %h''J ,o .e' N,
50 25GS5 30 medium, s. yOgs4: pea 81 tlHN .
Imported. 81 s0NSi, red kdney )" ~gffi
white kidney. 81 $3.50 io yellow eye .StG
81 rs. black $3.50 -. lima, California. 80 %
ported. s. 75asS %.
BUTTER-Reccipts 4.43l pkss Tone
barely steady on fresh creamery extras. but
firm on other grades. Creamery extras, 80 = ~
3Gc: nrsts. 34i-Q35c: seconds, 33 a54ci tniraa.
32a33c; held extras SOC nlsts' Sff - g.
finest 3iH35c good 90 prime. 3iN5ic, CON
mon 20 fair, 2SH3nc. process extras, - '2t
* &c: hrsts. 26hn21c; seconds 28N-Jc' lni
tation creamery. nrsts. 2tU-tc factory, nero
23iam2fMc: current make. nrsts. 24c SECONDS
23T23Isc. thirds. 2lU22c. packing stock held,
23N23hc; current make. No - --'14-''' 30
CHEEsE-Receipts i.il7 boxes. Steady
on highest grade OF colored state cheese, Gun
and weak on white, all grades ana decnulHs
on fresh makes Skins easier. state, Mnoie
milk held colored specials. l7hGlIlsti
white. lie. col0red. average fancy, l6i2nl'c'
white. 16isG1G2c lower grades. l4Wl6c' fresh,
colored. specials isaloc; white To- Pc,
average run, lJ0i5hc under grades, Ia ,Ett
Wisconsin. whole milk. fresh. best lonloec'
fats. 15Ql5 &c; state. skins. held: fpeclaia'
12isQl3i4c: fair TO choice lQi re, ireSn, iP
poor 70 fair. 6qGc. ,.,.
EGGs-Receipts i2.71i cases Arrivals
moderate but demand not active, Nearby eess
plentiful and whites must be choice 20 reach
ton quotation Fresh gathered. extras. DOZEN
100 20c. frsts, lsNlSikc; seconds. II t2nl' &C.
thirds. l7Gi7hc dirties. No ]. lTHl1l2c, No
o 1GdlGiac: checks. prime, l6c; refrigerator
best. 1JGi5hc. fair 10 good. llpl4Hc. IN
ferOr. per case. s2dS3' duck. Baltimore: fVc'
Virginia. 36d39c; Western and prime South
ern. 35G3Gc: Far Southern. 3On3oc; roose
eggs. siaS1 TO- nearby. hennery whites, lood
10 large. new laid. 23d2ic: selected. defective,
20G22c: Western. gathered. 2on re; nearoy
hennery browns, 20g2ic, gathered and mixed
1shGi9Ac.
FRUITS doing in spot
eyaporated apples. Upstate. prompt weak az
4&G4Hc: prime ( b. shipping point. ana
vember b. Cherries and huckleberries
quiet Moorpark apricots firm
HOPS-No new features Local trading
quiet but prices steady.
FRUITS - FRESH -- Receipts OF apples
s,3l3 pkgs APPLES, Northern spy and spliz-
Davis. 81 75as2 30: winesap. 81 5oaS3 80;
Baldwin. s2nS2 10; York Imperial. Greenlng
and King, s2ds3: Russet, 81 25dSi 30; Far
Western. box, 50cGs2; PEARS. Kiefter. DBL
s2Ns3 basket, G0casi IS; CRANBERRlES.
cape Cod Dbl. ssdsio so; crate. s. 25ns2 ~:
crate. s2Gs2 %: STRAWBERRIES. quart 5a
SOC: KUMQUATs. quart. 6Qi0c; TANGER-
INES. strap, 81 5oas3 Is; KINGS. strap. SSp
81: ORANGES. California. box. 81 23nSo'
Florida. 81 5ofiA rs: GRAPEFRUIT. Florida
81 5O6s4: Porto Rico and Cuban, slTS4;
PINEAPPLEs, Porto Rico. 81 75as4 90; Flor
HAY AND STRAW 49, Market inactive;
HAY, large baled. ton. timothy. No |. 500
S21: standard. $40; Nos to . si2ds1s; light
clover. mixed. sl6dsis: No |. mixed. sl6G
siT. heavy mixed sisasi7 No I. clover, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
STOP CALAMITY H0WL|NC
Reason for Decline in Boston &
Maine Stock Set Forth.

James j. Phelan of Hornblover &
Weeks. the well known Boston bankers,
insists that there has been too much
calamity bowling and that both the Bos-
ton * Maine and the New York. New Ha-
ven Hartford have been seriously m
jured by the agitators who, for personal
reasons, have inaugurated a campaign
against the two companies Mr.. Phelan
saws:
The sudden decline in the price IF
Boston & Maine common stock and also
that Of New York. New Haven & Hart
ford can be boiled down TO calamity
bowling on New England business
conditions. the unwarranted agitation
against our railroads and the vilifying
of some OF the best business brains in
New England
II refer 10 men like President Mellen
and his directors. together with some OF
his very able executive assistants. This
agitation has been carried on very large
~ by people who have not a dollar Of in
terest either in the railroads or in the
manufacturing industries Of New Eng
land.
They have. however. succeeded in
making it. first. difficult and now almost
impossible for our railroads properly to
finance themselves. and this has finally
resulted in throwing the burden of loss
to a considerable extent upon the es-
tates, widows and orphans Of New Eng
land"
Women and trustees continue to form
a large majority Of the stockholders Of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company according To the an
nual official census of the corporation
for January 1913. IT shows the total
number of stockholders to be 22,716, Of
whom there are 1912 women, S.1S5 men
1866 trustees and 1873 corporations
There are go more stockholders than N
January. 1912, the largest increase. 392
being in women. There are 1.052 stock
holders in Massachusetts and 3,432 IN
New York In stock ownership 55ISl9
shares are held IN Massachusetts and
5l5,OO9 in New York.
All Of these stockholders. both in the
New York. New Haven & Hartford and
the Boston & Maine have been put al
the mercy Of unreasonable attacks for
no other than personal and selfish rea-
sons. Those who make these attacks
care not rap for the thousands OF
stockholders. including all sorts and con-
ditions Of New England's citizenship, II
those personal and merCenary aims can
be accomplished.
one stockholders adds: Are all the ef-
forts of all the men who built up these
two great corporations. the Boston &
Maine and the New York New Haven 4
Hartford TO go for naught in order 10
satisfy the clamor Of Mr. Brandeis and
his friends2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
LIVERM0RE IN "HAIR POOL"
Former Stock Plunger Sued by
Brokers for S27,463.

Jesse l.. Livermore, whose operations
in Wall Street four years ago caused him
to be known as the hoy plunger," Is
again in the public eye in a suit in the
Supreme Court
Mitchell d Co., OF the Stock Exchange,
who closed a few days ago. following the
United States Hair Company trouble, are
trying 10 recover S27 1853 from Livermore.
II is understood that Livermore was In
terested in the United States Hair pool.
on the day the Mitchell firm announced
It's liquidation it was said thar person
had obtained 10000 shares Of the hair
stock and turned II over 10 Stock Ex-
change firm in a wash" transaction.
The brokerage firm had to replace the
stock with shares bought In the open
market. which caused the firm heavy
loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
a RAG AND A BONE.

THE FLIRT BY Booth Harrington.
Illustrations by Clarence r. Underwood.
Emo, PIP. S7S Doubleday, Page d co.
The nirt is of the Middle West-of
Capitol City, to be exact. Her field is
not vast one, nor are her opportuni-
ties great, but she makes the best Of
them, or, rather, the worst. When the
come she extricates herself with d dex-
terity and a suddenness of resolution
that prove her TO be a strong as well as
an INSCRIPTIONS woman. She is not
type, but she is a representative indi
vidual case, and therein lies possibly
the merit of the tale. Its narrow pro-
vincial setting is excellently suggested.
Into Capitol City there strolls one sum
mer morning young man, eXquisitely
dressed, Of captivating manners and
glib tongue. He is the son Of old set
days, and he has come to promote a
business venture Of his in Sicily, whore
he has spent his youth. Thus the pro-
vincial fiirt and the product of another
civilization are brought face to face.
The situation is piquant, and is com
plicated by Tilted lover who has taken
TO drink, by a second one who is forced
into the background by the newcomer,
and by the fiirt's sister, her antithesis
in everything except beauty. Thus, out
Of the tragedy that ensues there grows
another love story. Honorable men
tion is due to the fiirt's young brother,
an amusing specimen of the traditional
humor of American courtship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

COONCAN (Conquan) A Game Of cards.
also called Rum" By r. i. Foster. Emo.
up. g. -. crhe Frederick A. Stokes Com
IanyJ
Complete laws and directions Tor the game
which may be played by two. three. four or
more players.
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS. BY William Can
son Rose. Emo. pp. 34s 'Dufiieid CO..
Uniform with Success In Lite" Success
I'm Gardening" and success in Literature.
WAKING Up BOLTON By William Ganson
Rose. limo. ~. ~ puhleld q Coz
Young Bolton. who has not yet found his
sphere OF usefulness iu life. g. sent 20 John
Hancock Barker. the admnn, for supervision
and rehabilitation.
MAN AND HIS FUTURE. Part II. The An
glo-Saxon. His Part and His Place. BY
William Sedgg lex. Lieutenant Colonel Late
Royal Engineers limo. pp. ZIG. Uhiadel-
phia. The j. - Lppincott Company
MIND AND HEALTH. with an Examination
OF Some Systems OF Divine Healing. BY Ed
ward T. Weaver. Pm. u. With an introduc-
ton By c. Stanley Hall. Ph. d., LII. ID.
limo. pp. Ky, 800. The Macmillan Com
IIWV.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
FICTION.

THE IMPOSSIBLE BOY. By Nina wilcox
Putnam. illustrated by Arthur l. Keller
l2mo. PIP 3g5 CTho Bob0s-Mcrrill Company
The love story Of IA young man who wanted
to become an artist.
4 STEP on THE STAIR By Octave Thanet
limo. pp ~. Crhe Bobbs Merrill Company
CROOKED TRAILS AND STRAIGHT by
William Macleod Raine. Illustrations ~
d. c. Hutchison Emo. pp. 800. tThe
g. ". Dillingham;. Company.1
narrative OF Arizona.
TACKLING MATRIMONN. by George Lee
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The chronicle Of two people who loveo
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THE FLIRT RS Booth Huntington. Illus
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PIP. 37S. Doubleday Page q co..
YELLED WOMEN By Marmsduko PickthaH.
l2mo. Do. 81. Dunie.d q COZ
The narrative of an English woman who
nIls the position 81 go,erness in the house
hold OF an Egyptian Pacha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
LITERATURE.

THE VICTORIAN AGE N LITERATURE.
By o. Is Chcsterton. i2mo. pp. ST. 25d
Glcnry Holt 4 co..
Views and impressions about iis signih-
canoe.
THE LITERATURE OF GERMANY. By J.
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a. co..
survey OF German literature from the
Middle Ages the period OF the Noforma-
ton. the Renaissance. through the Post
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Both these volumes are numbered In The
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ESSAYS Ok ENGLISH POETS AND POETRY
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=. button y COB
one Of the reprints On "The New Uni
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
HISTORY.

MAJOR ROBERT ANDERSON AND tolsl
SUMTER lsGi By Eba Anderson Law
ton Frontispicce sto. pI. ~. tlh'
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This records Anderson service IN Fort
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ROMAN LIFE AND MANNERS UNDER
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GERMANY AND ITS EVOLUTION N
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Tracing the transformation Of Germany
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
NATURE STUDIES.

IN BEAVER WORLD. BY Enos \. Mis-.
with Illustrations from photograph by me
author Emo. Up. xiii, ~. cine Houghton
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Portrayine the life and habits OF the
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

end the composer gets tangled up in
the net Of prima donna. who alone
can get his opera produced. This plot
may sound far from novel, yet in
reality the book is original in its selec-
ton and combination Of possible situa-
tons and complications. and in its
treatment of the many characters in
volved. II furnishes good reading, with
a constantly close adherence to the
realities Of life.