davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
Der Dampfer .Monroe" uns
terrace egdnJen.

teraeganJen.
RorfoIf, 9a., 30. San. - Wit
S5 lIebsrlebenpen bon benz Sdmpfer
.Wonroe" BON Der Slb Dominion
aine an goro, uno Der Ratriht, odb
AZ gerIonen ben 5oo in ben WelIen
aefunoen, traf am 5rsitGg abeno Der
3ampfer .Vantudet" Don osr
Merhants ano Uiiners Ddmpfer
aompaani. bier Elm. Die .Rantade."
bate friib am Moreen Die rWonroe"
In ben 0runb gebobrt. Bon Der
,Rantudet@ mitfhiffs dngsrannt uao
iait entstpsi eeihnitten. fiiate iia bic
.Wonroe@ idbHea nit Waner, legte iih
auf bic Seite uno ihlug tnnsrhalb
lpenioer Weinutsn nm, gleih edraut IN
ben Woaen nerIinteHo. ale ydnaa
eiere uno Wit9lieosr Der geidbuu9,
DeneR es nidt aelunsen mar, ilh Don
Gem Wrad freisumaten, nurosH mt
in bic 5iefe binabge3oaeH.
Die bon penn aapiton cSobnlon bon
Der Daonroe, Der asrsttst tpnroe, am
slbenc repioirts gis.s Der GrtriRtenen
unb Der 4erettetsn. itellt id, pie fol9t:
llmgetommen: pdlaaiere 19; Ses
Iabung %, suIdmmen 40.
8ersttst: pailagiere 80; gelasung
60, 3niammen 90.
Gs lag 3ur 3sit Elm bitsr Rebei
iiber benz Uleer uno bic beioen 1ams
pier fubr.n osshdlb Iangiam shrsm
3iele AL. Dir -Wouros". NIT BEN
anpitdn spbnion auf Der Bride uno
slpei ausluaern auf Dem 8orbertaittl
uno i'm aorb, fuhr nit bdlber Ges
Ihrinoiateit In n0rbliher Rittung.
Der Bampfsr mar am Donnsritap
a5enp non Rorfoli nah QsD gort
abqeganeen. Tie ,Rontudet', fhrer
NIT sfraht belaoen uno nit nur 3tpti
puFaaieren an goro, iubr iublih.
unb mar pom Bottom nah Rorfolt I'M
teripeag. Der Rebel mar 10 bid. oaB
Ielbft bic itdrtiien 9ihter taum IN etz
ner GntFernuug Don so SUB seisfsn
peroeu tonnten.
Ter 3uIammeuItpb erfplste I'm LAO
Wloraens, ohne ieslide Barnung.
Der S6ein oes itartsn Sublihtss auf
Der ..Qantudet" mar taum uuf DIT
| .Wonros" bemertt iporbsn, a!s auf
Iflon Der bobe Bug Ser. ~Rantudst"
Der .Monros" NIT iolter 6stpalt in
bi, Seite fuhr, oaB bas seiroTTens
! Sdiff iih auf bic Settle lssts. Die
Rantudet~, oersn Bug bel Dem In'
praa eineeiioben ipurDs, iubr rid
uGrts unb perihtpdnn I'M Rebel.
pdhrenb aapitdn SohnIon. Der iofori
einiah, oab isin Shiff tem llntergana
aepeibt mar, gefebI CAB. Die Sooi'
aussuieben.
Mis- Der 3uIammenitoB srfolass. be-
fano iic1 an 9oro Der .WloHroe", mt
ausnabme Der Wd6e an 3ed, oues
| inn tieiiten Shtaf, aber Die 0epuIt oes
anpraIs unp bas Gerduid. ipslfes
| nas purc, bus sroBs God einltromeHos
| Baifer perurIl4is, rpedten in tpeni5er
luaenbliden Dofagiers rno Uldnn'
IfhaFt unb a[le itiirsten 10 ihnsl n
/ ss rermohten. an led. Bon ben II
Ifisiereu eelparnt. leaten lie alle ihnsl
RettunssgiirteI an uno eiltsH mad
Dem Cberbsd. Ti. 3sii mar nber 81
fuss. Die llsberl.benosn liimmsn oa.
rim ii6erein. oob BON Dem siuaenblid
Der aoliiion on bis su Dem Iuaen'
IBID, in benz ras Shiff in ben Jll'
Itkn perianf, taum sehn gsinuier
psrainaen.
| Nm G.pdd, afeioer. M.ribladen etc
bafte Ri.mano als bic aeute tbr aa.
liii.en psrlieben. nm an 8et au ellen
| Die meiItsn aeuie, bic i'm Stannt NOS
rem. nod cben su aeiangen. eritieHsr
lin paiamas. Nnhihemoen uno Baos.
lmdnieln ooer in Deden eiilashiillt. Uni
bic meiiitn hot'en aud nidts anosres
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
Der Onnpkr ,,]l(onroe" Don or 0(o Dominion cinie
Iom oem 9ampfer ,,9tantndet" 1T cinem oi4tem Webe
1T ben 0rmmO gebotrt.

Saaean
eb
aimsfa dOe osm I'm
nanb
- Sbarnihaf Den shH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
QNetterberiht.

Tur Obio: Gtnee i'm n0rolis
den 9bsil; Ghnee cber Resen I'M iiib'
Iiden 5leil am Somjtas. 4m Conn
toa ipabrfteinlih -if0nes Wetter.
HSrblihe Dinbs, bic perdnberlid pers
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

&at1eberbIiitbe.
Gin W1rcber lit audi oas rGt ors
Columbus; ie1 Iese e. sa ben abrt.
re1,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

paul Tsroulebe, Der fran3oiiihe
gboupiniit, esltorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

0rub.ntatatropbe in 9ortmuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
Gintinnati. eamaas. ben 81. Sennar 1914.

oemie empfieblt cine neus aonsurren3
bon pldnen, an Der iif biesmal absr
MIR bic oben srip1bnten bier Arhitste
ten betbeiligen follen.
4merifanerinntn protez
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

aae bisberigsn pfdne fir ous Bot
itoftsaebdube in WaIhington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
University Book Farmer" nyents System by Which Thou
sands of Women Learn to Till the Soil

HAYWARD. Cal, March -Four
youthful 'farmerettes,' who compose
the nucleus of the Hayward Girls
Agricultural Club, typify to great
satisfaction the back to the farm
movement sponsored by the Uni
versity of California Extension Blu
reau.
The four girls are. Miss Doris
Martin, president; Miss Louisa Robin
son, secretary; Miss Takla David and
Miss Marian Strobridge, daughter of
State Senator Strobridge.
This club is one of six of its kind
organized in this state. The plan
was originated by Professor w. I.
Clark, of the Agricultural College of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
Syracuse Gets 100000 in Will
That Makes Hackett Millionaire

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE will of
Mrs. Minnie Hackett Trowbridge, dis
posing of an estate estimated at
81, 800 600 in value, was filed for pro-
bate here today. Among other be-
quests is one of 100000 to Syracuse
University for the purpose of erecting
a building for the College of Law.
Mrs. Trowpridge directed that suit
able tablet be placed on this building
in memory of her father, John X
Hackett, "A former recorder of New
York city. A crayon portrait of him
was also bequeathed to the uniyer-
sity.
The will provided taht the residuary
estate was to go to Mrs. Trowbridges
husband, Francis e. Trowbridge, tho
will having ben made before his
death, which occurred in 1910. Since
this legacy has elapsed by reason of
the legatees' decease. it is considered
probable that the residuary estate
will pass by law to James X HaclSett,
the actor, Mrs. Trowbridge's half
uncle and next Of kin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
big Bill Edwards Cleared of
Charge in Divorce Suit

NEW YORK, March IA stipula-
ton was entered yesterday on the
record in the Stonebraker divorce
case between Charles o. Towne, at.
torney for Joseph Stonebraker, and
n. o. lockwood, attorney for big
Bill Edwards and Alexander r.
Peacock, by the terms of which all
charges made against Edwards and
Peacock in Stonebraker's bill of par
ticulars are withdrawn.
1t was further stipulated that no
evidence would be offered during the
trial to involve either of the men in
the domestic troubles of the Stone
brakerS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
ON J IS! !! to D Is o
WIN q > e !: !: !! i s.

Blake Hello said the girl rs it
coming
"on four wires. said the iubilant
Blake.
That's me, said the girl. proudly
but ungrammatically.
WHAT
Il got the wires myself. and went
for tho extra operators with a car
riage"
Good old Wellington's girl'' COM
mended Blake. that being his favor
tie form Of commendation-
And | had the typewriters ready"
Bully old Wellington's girl" said
Blake.
Don't talk. like that" said the
girl sharply. "or I won't give you
the fast mail story
Whats that
"AIr. Wellington said you'd want
| some things for the fast mail edi-
ton that wouldn't get through in
time. He made notes Of them, com
| ing in on the engine a mile a min
ute You ought To see mimi He's
! black and dirty and torn and mud
/ dy and wet and-and-splendid
! Never mind that now.
"He couldn't call you up. because
he's Debating the girl persisted.
THE pictures go by mail.
| Yes. YES. l know He turned
from the Leltpnpnt Il ulpiHtnt. W.
men here. quick Take notes on this
by relays and write it out on split
second schedule" Then to the girl:
LET her slide!
What"
Give me the fast mail story.
oh. yes"
Reading from the notes before her !
she gave him the facts, even sup !
plementing them with details that /
she caught as Wellington and the ,
others dictated to typewriters.
Tell Wellington to call me up !
when his storys finished" said I
Blake when her work was done.
IAN right" she replied, But oh, !
Mr.. Blake,"
Yes"
Il don't want you to think this is
so dreadfully improper. My brothers |
here. you know
Blake laughed To think of chaper- |
oning at such a moment seemed to Z
him amusing and delightfully."- femi- I
nine. He liked the GIRL she had |
feminine Inconsistencies and vagaries, 4
but she could do things. He told I
Wellington so when the latter called /
him up.
Bring her back with you he
said.
She won't come" replied Yelling l
ton, whereat the girl. who could hear
this end of the conversation. gave a
quick little gasp of comprehension
Wont come repeated Blake. I
"You stay there at office expense
until you get her. She's a mascot
Won't come. Huh. Don't you be
iieve il, Why, she told me over the
telephone that she was your girl
yours. mind you. Just remember
that if she tries to bluff you.'
did she really say that asked !
Wellington joyfully, whereat the girl !.
tried to think what she had said and
remembered.
She backed into a corner when he
hung up the receiver and turned to-
ward her. He followed.
''Yes. yes. IN CO. she said. weakly
surrendering.
(The end)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

the University of California. and its
purpose is to propagate the principles
of farming amongst the women of
this State.
Ensconced on an eighth of an acre
of land each, the four young MAUD
Mullers" are learning how to cult
vate, irrigate, SOW and reap. Vege-
table growing is the choice of most of
them, but poultry -raising and horti-
culture is also taught.
Miss David declares she will spe-
cialize in chickens. Already" she
said, II am putting my newly ac-
quired knowledge to test on my faith
ers chicken ranch, combining the
practical with the theoretical in the
poultry business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

Blake himself remained at the tele-
phone and took her bulletins.
Shes a prize he exclaimed as he
finally got up from the telephone
desk. Tear up that note on We'll
lington's DESK he added as an after
thought.
Wellington knew that he was max
ing trouble for himself when he
stopped over at Newton, but he did
not believe it to be as serious mat
ter as Blake was disposed TO make
it. and besides he wanted to bring
the girl back with him. SO he took
tho risk and disobeyed orders.
BLAKE. he told her, must be mad
enough to tear the paper off the wall
hut | just had to stop over and see
YOU"
"Of course, she said. as if it were
matter that admitted of no argu-
ment. ''Who is Blake2"
Hes the managing editor. He said
couldn't stop over"
How ridiculous Of him she COM
mented
Isn't it?a he laughed. Hell be
pretty warm. but | guess | can eX-
plain it all right when | gel back
I'D like to tell him what | think
of him, she said.
I'D like to have yuu, he assured
her with cheerful mendaeity. That's
why I want to take you back with
me-"
"Take me back with you! In two
days."
Call it two weeks" he urged. I'll
resign and stay over, if necessary
mo, no. she said, shaking her
head energetically.
Two months" he persisted. III
get my vacation and come back"
Perhaps, she conceded. Il wont
promise. ! must have time to think.
I don't want TO be hurried. Let s
talk of something else
Wellington never had been so fool
ish as to think that he fully under
stood girls, but he had thought he
knew a little about this one, and he
was the more bewildered in conse-
quonce. She began to talk lightly
and brightly of other things, and he
| had to make the best OF it.
He was in this perpleXed state oil
mind when the news of the cloudbursi
came. Instantly. the newspaper in
stinet became dominant. His eyes
| spanked, his mind was alert. he wax
| considering all the possibilities be
| fore he fully realized il. The tracks
were gone. the wires were down, the
| place was isolated; il would be diff
! ficult to get men there from any
| where. and he was certainly the near
| est upon whom his office could rely
| A train would take him part way
| and he could push on with horses o.
| on foot.
That's my story" he announced
| iubilantly.
| But you're not going to run ava!
| from me-" she IS protested. why
| you've hardly more than got here"
It's my story he repeated, as i
he had not heard her. Indeed, he wa
already planning for a Photographic
and wondering whether he could ge
any local assistance.
II won't let you gol' she declared
won't let me go!" he exclaimed
| Why, Kittie, it's my story; I'm o.
the spot--almost. No one else from
the office can reach 1t. You don
want me TO fall down on the chanc
of a lifetime. do you? You don
want me to shirlS? This is bi
thing" His enthusiasm was infec
tious and she began to feel some
thing of the thrill of II. 81 couldn'
keep away from it If | tried, and
perhaps you can help"
What can | do" she asked.
II don't know what the condition
will be around here" he explained
speaking rapidly. II may have I
come back here to get wires. ] ma
want typewriters who can take fror
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
Marconi in Exposition

ROME, March William Marconi,
the wireless telegraph inventor an
nounced today that he would partici-
pate in the Italian section of the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition, at San Fran
cisco He said he hoped to be able to
communicate fro mthe exposition by
wireless telephone, with all the states
Of the LIniona as well as with Canada
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
Cecil Rhodes Trapped.

Gordon LIE Seuer, in his intimate
study of Cecil Rhodes, the empire
maker (McBride, Mast & Coz. points
out his chiefs habits when in London
of rising very early and riding in
Rotten Row with one or two friends
clad. as at home, in white flannel
trousers and an old brown bowler
hat. 1t was this knowledge OF
Rhodes's habit of early rising that
gave Hannibal Quain, the enterpris-
ing Journalist in Keble Towards fact
romance, Lord London his plan OF
operations in interviewing Rhodes,
who had always been inaccessible to
newspaper men.
Early in the morning Quain finds
the. great South African placidly
splashing in his bathtub and vainly
trying to reach an isolated spot be-
tween his shoulder blades. While in
teresting Rhodes in the possible util-
ity of a long-handled scrubbing brush
he manages by skilful interviewing
to get his information at the same
time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
GIGauauyaaGEW 49,
"The Rest Man"

/ II - A4iiHQ4Sabi9 ~ SLY lou
in praise of The Best Man. 1t is
original 1t is singularly ingenious
in plot and treatment and the char
actcrs are drawn with a felicity of
touch and knowledge of human ma
turc that are quite remarkable. 1t
IS QcliSltiallN amusing. and one
arises from a perusal of the book with
a feeling of satisfaction that is the
| true test of a novel.
| cyril Gordon is an agent of the
| secret service in Washington. He is
sent on a mission of great Importance
and is followed by spies. He dimes
at n house to which he is sent on his
task. There the spies follow him or
are already on the ground. In his
desperate determination to escape
from them Gordon enters an automo-
bile ready at hand in the street and
is driven to a church. where a we'd
ding is in progress.
There he is seized upon by a group
of elegantly dressed youths. as he
thinks, as the belated best man. But.
as the ceremony proceeds. he finds
that he IS being married TO a beauti-
ful. but sorrowful. bride. whose ewes
are filled with yelling tears as she is
made a wife Gordon Instantly falls
in love with her. so lovely is her
countenance and so appealing to the
manly sense of protection is her
grief
The bridal couple leave in a superb
car and are driven to an elegant home
where the sorrow of the bride does
not abate. But. meanwhile, Gordon |
finds that he is still followed and the |
burden of his secret service mission |
weighs upon his mind
Finally he is off with his bride for |
Chicago. but he knows that on the
train is the very spy who may foil !,
ms purpose, with which. his chief |
mad told him, nothing must inter
fere.
Then begins the ingenious story of |
the escape from the train and the |
final landing in Washington and the I
success of Gordon in his secret mis-
sion in spite of these whose pursuit |
of him had threatened its accomplish
ment.
The reason for the strange mar
rage. the sorrow of the bride when
reader of this notice. 1t would spoil
his pleasure in reading the book,
which | hope thousands will do.
THE BEST MAN" BY Grace LIv.
ingston Hill Lntz, author OF "Lo Mi
sa ete oa win Illustrations in color
Company, Philadelphia and London
The Newark Business Man.
This little Newark paper is pub
lished by the Voorhees, Publishing
Company at 513 Clinton avenue. The
second issue has a record of 1000.
Its first issue was l500. This proves
that in THE Newark Business Man"
there is something which appeals to
the public. Its leading editorial this
week is ''On Personality in Business"
1t is written by George Gibbons Var
row. The writer, very appropriately
quotes Emerson. who said: AN in
is the heightened shadow of
one man" As instances of the truth
of this philosophical generalization
Mr.. Yarrow recalls the triumphs of
the late senator, John f. Dryden, in
Newark, and of 3. Altman, in New
York Russell Raymond Voorhees, is
editor of THE Newark Business
Man"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
Overland Red"

Overland Red" a romance of the
Moonstone Canon Trail. published by
the McMillans, is novel which the
hackneyed phrase 'redblooded" fits
like a glove, for it tells of thrilling
adventures, hair breadth escapes, of
true love, and of the finest types of
manhood. 1t is one of the too few
really good novel dealing with the
country immortalized by Bret Harte.
The scene is laid in California, and
alternates between the ranching coun-
try and the hidden canyons in which
a profitable gold mine is discovered
There is a spirit of daring and fair
play throughout, but more than all
q constant devotion to truth, to manly
ideals.
Overland Red is a tramp, poet, a
cowboy, a philosopher. In him the
author has drawn a wonderful pic
ture of one in whom courage and
daring are strangely blended with d
deep sentiment and affection crudely
but forcefully expressed. One might
properly call him the David Harum
of the Plains, so picturesque and
telling are his stories, SMILES and
shrewd observations. The book en-
bodies the creed of the West as eX
pressed by Red:
Here's to California,
The darling of the West.
A blessin' on those Twin here;
And God help all the rest.
For various reasons the authorship
of Overland Red is not disclosed.
The writer already has an establish
ed following. however and when the
name is announced, as it will be ON
the first of July. there will he many
who will say "Of course.-No one
else could have done it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
Rev. Books
IN ReUieW
erhc CIV Adventure"

Mr.. Heddenwick is the lifelike type
in this novel He is the henpecked
husband who, driven TO desperation
by the stern domination of his for
bidding wife, bursts his bonds, apan-
dons his home and, with young
man-abont- town, starts off on
search for adventure and fun. He
succeeds in finding what he is after.
He is always in a state of trepida-
ton, but he is upheld in his bold
course of rebellion by his companion,
Tony, THE man-about- town, VINO
has a handsome income. but has
found 1t difficult to kill time.
Mr.. Heddenwick is type that VIII
be recognized as really human by
many men who read the book. w TN
out a spark of imagination hlmsef,
Tony is to him an inspiration. his
wife, Alicia. with no more magma
ton that himself, had established
such an iron rule that he felt that
he must take a holiday on unusual
lines" Tony, when he met this
hapless husband, knew that his
dull hours would be relieved at last
Not less amusing than Mr.. He'd
denwick is Beatrice Blair, an actress,
the heroine of the novel, In the
course of her career she comes TO
the point where she wishes for
husband. She is saved in runaway
by an impecunious playwright, Lionel
Mortimer. and then begins an 1ngen-
ious, original and most amusing
tale which ends with the marriage OF
Lionel and Beatrice The desire of
the latter for romance had made her
compose story worthy. almost. of
THE Arabian Nights" We recon-
mend 1.-THE Gay Adventure" to all
who need a cure for melancholy.
THE GAY ADVENTURE.' A no,
nance. BY Richard Bird, author of
the Forward in Love" with frontis-
piece by Il. Vaux Wilson. The Bobbs-
Merrill Company. indianapolis Indiana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

"Pearls." BY w. j. Dabin, D. Sc,
f. L. S. professor of biology, Univer-
sity of western Australia. Perth.
This volume gives a survey of the
most important facts about pearls,
pearl fishing and pearl formation.
The book has been written by biolo-
gist, from the point of view of a biolo-
gist. but in technical terms easily
comprehensible by the layman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

"A Grammar of English Heraldy.
Bv w. II. st. John Hope, Lift. D., Hon.
d. C. l.. (Durham).
This little book is intended to set
forth for students the first principles
of English heraldy in such manner
as will enable them to take an intel
iigent interest in it and to realize its
value as the handmade of history and
art
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

AMUSEMENTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

NAVAL Warfare.' BY James r.
Thursfeld. NJ. A., Hon: Fellow of
Jesus College, oxford. Wrh an m
PRODUCTION by Rear-Admiral Sir
Charles L. Ottley, K. c. NJ. G., G. b..
M. V. o.
This little volume epitomizes the
principles upon which success in
naval warfare depends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
uni,crsitN prcss Manuals.

The Putnams, New York and Lon
don. acting as the American repre-
sentatives of the Cambridge Univer-
sity Press, have Just brought into
publication the following booklets
comprised in the series known as
Cambridge Manuals of Science and
Literature:"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

THE People of India" BY j. D. An
derson. M. A., teacher of Bengali in
the University of Cambridge, former
" of the Indian Civil Service.
Under the headings of race and
caste, the language OF India, and the
religions of India, the author presents
an interesting classification and OK
PLANTATION of the three hundred odd
million human beings that inhabit
India.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

THE Evolution of New Japan" BY
]. II. Longford. late H. NJ Consul at
Nagasaki; professor of japanese,
Kings College, London.
This volume presents survey of
the internal development and the
growth of the foreign relations of
Japan, with especial emphasis on the
reforms that have been effected and
the changes that have taken place
during the last few decades of her his
tory.