davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

during which hs has done much of his
writing
Louise Closer Hale. author OF The
Actress" and The Married Miss Worth"
with her husband. Walter Hale. has just
with her husband Walter Hale. has Just
They VIII together do a series of articles
illustrated with etchings. treating the 70
mantle and picturesque corners OF New
Erp,a and as they have already done In the
pages Of HdrDeTs Magazine. several Euro
pean countries.
Demetra vaka (Mrs, Kenneth Brown will
spend the summer at st. Andrew. Nova
Scotia. Mrs. Kenneth Browns latest book.
- Child OF tho Orient" has recently been
INblshed by Houghtoi Mifnin Co. and the
author says she intends to devote her sum
mer to resting and playing golf.
Harry W. Ladder, author of "Boycotts
and the Labor Struggle" who has recently
been awarded PHI. d. by Columbia, has
jus; left for Europe to spend tho summer
studying social and labor problems In Great
Britain and on the Continent.
Norman Duncan. author OF Going Down
From Jerusalem and Higgins "A Mans
Christian" has Just departed for one Of
his favorite summer haunts In Maine. He
will spend some OF his time In writing. but
good deal more OF II fishing. He Is in
camp on tnt OF lnilhn roma. me
last letters received from him indicated that
he would stay rs long as tho fishing was
good
Arthur Stanwood Pier. author OF The
Women We Marry" has turned his at
tention again 10 juvenile books and has
Just finished a new ST Timothys" story
which will be brought out this fall by
Houghton Mitiin Co. BY way OF relaxa-
uon hs II taking part In the Massachusetts,
state tennis tournament.
Frederick Upham Adams, author Of '"rhs
Conquest Of tho Tropics" advocates tho
Caribbean az summer resort. but il just
now to he found at his homs IN Hastings
on Hudson. ~ Y. Also at Hastings lives
pr, katherine NJ II, Blackford, co-author
Of The Job, the Man. the Boss"
Miss Mary Averill. author OF Japanese
Flower Arrangement" sailed this week for
Japan. where abe will spend six or seven
months working upon another book commits
stoned by her publishers, tho John Lane
COMPANY she will take ~ house - she
ala when she lived In Japan before. aud
reFuine her study Of the lsusuag.
clsrs Louis. Burnham has ron. 10 her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
OTHER BOOKS.

Tho new and enlarged edition of Dr.
James &. Ferna.d,s useful ''English
Synonyms and Antonyms" Dunk and
Wagnalls Company contains 500
synonyms and 1000 antonyms, as well
as the indication OF the proper preposi-
ton to be employed with each word.
In 80 far 1t Is wholly TO be commended.
The author takes great pains to dis
tlnguish the shades of meaning so that
those who consult the book for guild
ance in tho choice of a word may trust
his directions safely. The volume Is
equipped also with 40 psres Of ques-
tons and examples for class use In case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

no note OF the increase in the living
sane and sober Virtually the entire
masculine sex IL unbeautiful." unlike
the Greek sculpture: but there Il no
comparison drawn. as might be done
with illumination and quite possibly in
favor Of modern man. Of old and new
records in competitive feats OF strength,
running. jumping and weight throw
ing. Man is "the only unsatisiied
creature" hence "the only unnatural"
one. He lives to-day more than ever
before in fear. Reviewing wide
range of the lands and the centuries.
Mr.. Crlppen finds "the first faint signs
of new spirit, a new order. most clear"
in California, u. S. a. When chance
and law come together, then the secret
OF life will be ours A sermon. with
more Of suggestion than of solution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Booth Harrington In spending the summer
at Kennebunkport. on the Maine coast. which
has for years been the hot weather home
OF other literary observation-disclosures De
land and George barr McCutcheon. Mr..
darlington has been busy since his arrival
at Kennebunkport with the final chapters
and the proofs OF his new novel. The
Turmoil" which Ia to begin seriaily In
the August Hdrpers.
Mary Roberts Rinshart has taken q cot
tage at French River and expects to 20
there with her family In July. Following
her wonted habits OF industry, Mrs Rine-
hart will probably spend as much time In
working as In playing Her ncxt book to be
published will be THE Street OF Seven
stars" which will appear this fall over
the imprint OF Houghton Mflin Company
/. Gutierrez Do Lara, author Of Tho
Mexican People: Their Struggle for Free
DOM" which has created a great deal OF
sympathetic understanding OF the situation
in Mexico In In Los Angeles preparing the
Spanish version of his book
Ra.l King, whose last novel, "Ths Way
Home" was published some months ago,
is spending the summer at Dublin. n. FL,
who're he wrote his frst great success, THE
Inner Shrine" and several OF his earlier
novels. He Is at work on tne PROOF rheetS
OF his next novel. which will be published
by the Harpers early In tho fall
Samuel Hopkins Adams, author ~ The
Health Master" will spend tho early part
OF the summer at his homo in Auburn, n. Y.
fishing and revising the proofs Of his new
novel. 1.-THE Clarion" which will be pub
lished In october.
Julian street Is living In Norfolk, Conn,
this summer, whore he II al work on tbs
travel articles. Abroad at Home" now
appearing IN Golfers Weekly, Tho articles
viii bs published In hook form by the
Century Company In tho fall.
After his strenuous labors In connection
with tho production of tho "St. Louis
Masaue," Percy Mackaye II spending the
summer at Cornish. ~ II
Gilbert Parker. whose last long novel TO
appear In America WAS The Judgment
Mouse" has been kept In London untll
nov because Of the protractCd sitting Of
Parliament. Almost since he wrote The
Right Of WAY" he has spent his summers In
The country, either In England or In Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

az bdl4tJ Nor new
novel. "The Right Track" 10 on the fall
list OF Houghton Mifrln Company.
Hubert Footner. whose new novel is to be
published by Doubleday, Page & Co, this
fall. Is at his farm on Solomons Island In
Chesapeake Bay, Nd.
Mrs Harriet r. Comstock, author of
"Joyce of the North woods'' and "a Son
Of the NUS" Is at vaughan's Rest. Tomiins
Cove, y. Y
James Willard Schultz, author Of with
tho Indians in tho Rockies" and other
Indian stories, lives In much tho same
manner as the characters in his books. At
present ne and AIRS. Schultz are camping
in the mountains OF Arizona, where Mr..
schultz divides his time between hunting
and writing. "On tho warpath." MI
Schultz's new story, will appear in the fall.
Carl Crow. author OF America and tn.
Philippines" is now in Japan
Edward Cave, author OF THE Boys Camp
Book" is editing Outdoor World and Recre-
alton In New York.
Margaret vandercook. author OF The
Loves OF Ambrose" Il In Europe. where she
spent many years before tho death of her
husband.
Gerald Stanley Lee. author OF Crowds" IL
at Mount Tom. Northampton. Mass.
George Ado is at his farm at Brook. Ind.
Grace Fallow Norton, author OF Little
Gray Songs from St. Josephs." has gone
abroad and expects TO spend the summer
in France. Miss Nortons new collection of
poems, The Sister OF the Wind" II pub
lished by the Houghton Miffiin Company.
Robert Herrick will spend ths summer as
usual at York Harbor, Me. York Harbor
seems to have special appeal 10 our great
American realists. for It also II the home OF
tho veteran novelist and critic, william Dean
Howels.
Kate Douglas Wiggin has returned from
her annual visit 10 Europe and Will spend
tho summer quietly al her homo in Hollis
Centre. Me.
Or, Richard Cabot, author OF What Men
Live BY" carries out his own theories OF
the value OF play by getting away from the
city IN summer Rs much as possible. lie
snd Mrs. Cabot. who as Ella Lyman Cabot
Is a'.o well known az an author. have taken
cottage AT tuhassct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
gbe - s.s,s:
Book Exchange

Advertisements OF second
hand books for sale, exchange
or wanted will be inserted IN
The SUN, Saturdays, at zoe. a
line seven words to the line,
fourteen lines to the inch).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Books Resolved.

Conquest OF the Tropics" Frederick Up
ham Adams doubleday, Page and Com
pany,i
My Days ~ Adventure" Ernrst A'frcd
Vizetelly. cChsuo aud Wiudus, lorduui
SEASIDE Scenes and 1huughtf.' walter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
FICTION, HISTORY.
FUN, MISCELLANY
IN WEEKS OUTPUT

Mrs. Marqulss Well Done Novel-New Fiction BY
Thomas Dixon, Baroness Won Hutton and Others.
Naro Blythe on the Question Of Drnk-Irvin Cobb's
Travel "reminiscences Flags tests and Pictures.
A New United States History istory's "Descendent
Curve" Traced-Everyman's Library-Other Books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
UNITED STATES HISTORY.

A school text book in history in which
the apparatus of the classroom is left
for the teacher to supply would be per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
nth EDITION BRITANNICA

THE BEST PLACE TO SELL AUTOGRAPHS.
libraries. crude old ongravlngs OF Washington
and other Americans. naval and battle scenes.
American cities; whaling scenes. pictures Of
nres. nles OF early newspapers. American msgs.
Zines printed before 1880 book plates and al
kinds OF literary property and historical ma
terisl is GOoDSPEEDS BooKsHoP. SA Pars
o.. Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

BOOKS-Ah out OF print books supplied. no
matter on what subject; write mo stating books
wanted: can get you any book ever published;
when In England call and inspect my stock OF
SHOP. John Bright ST.. Birmingham. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

summer cottage at Bailey Island Her new
novel. THE Right Track" 10 on the fall
list OF Houghton Mifnln Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Hubert Footner. whose new novel is to be
published by Doubleday Page & Co. this
fall, Is at his farm on Solomon's Island In
Chesapeake Bay, Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Kate Douglas Wiggin has returned from
her annual visit 20 Europe and viii spend
tho summer quietly at her homo in Hollis
Centre. Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Robert Herrick will spend tn. summer as
usual at York Harbor. Me. York Harbor
seems to have special appeal TO our great
American realists. for It also IL the home OF
tho veteran novelist and critic, william Dean
Howells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Mrs. Harriet r Comstock. author of
Joyce of the North Woods and "a Son
OF the NUS" In at vaughan's Rest. Tomkins
Cove n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

l.. Gutierrez Do Lara, author Of The
Mexican People: Their Struggle for Free
DOM" which has created a great deal OF
sympathetic understanding OF the situation
In Mexico. In in Los Angeles preparing the
Spanish version of his book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

After his strenuous labors In connection
with tho production of the st Louis
Masaue," Percy MacKaye is spending the
hummer at Corniah, ". IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

Grace Fallow Norton, author OF Little
Gray Songs from St. Joseph's" has gone
abroad and expects 10 spend the summer
in France. Miss Norton's new collection of
poems. Tho Sister OF the Wind" II pub
lished by the Houghton Mifhin Company
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
Brief Mention.

W. N. Noyce is in Boston on bust ness.
 Frank White is spending Sunday in Boston.
 c. c. Helmold was in Colchester Friday.
 George Siswick spent Friday in New London.
 Peter Hardman is in Fall River on business.
 W. H. Hall is in New York for a brief visit.
 J. F. Carr is making a few days stay in Boston.
 H. D. Buckley of Norwich spent Friday in this city
 Mrs. Richard Turner was a Rock vile visitor Friday.
 George Anderson is spending a few days in Troy, N. Y.
 Mrs John Murphy of Amston spent Friday in this city.
 Frank l. Clark of Amston spent Friday in this city. .. Miss Marion Lincoln is in New Ha- Ven for the week end.
 Mrs NJ. Britton is entertaining Miss Ann Britton of Hartford
 Miss Mary Donahue of Norwich visited local friends Friday.
 Miss AdeIine Little has gone to Boston to spend the week end.
 Miss Margaret Corrigan of Suffield is in this city to spend Sunday.
 w. F. ForaR is in Providence attend ing the funeral of Dennis Mccarthy.
 Miss Martha Curry of East Hamp- ton is in this city for the week end.
 Miss Mabel Hardman is the guest of Miss Ruth Bentley of New London
 Miss Nellie Collins of Norwich is spending Sunday with relatives in this city.
 Miss NJ. s. Cosgreve of Hartford is spending a fe wdays at her home in this city.
 Mrs. Sarah Conboy of Dorchester is in this city in the interest of the Spoilers union.
 Mrs. James Tighe has gone to Providence to attend the funeral of Dennis Mccarthy.
 Miss Nora Byrne returned to Col chester Friday after a week spent with friends in this city.
 Miss Margery Brick is the guest o1 MT. and Mrs. L. Chruch of Schenecta- dy, N E., for a fortnight.
 Miss Annie Rothblatt returned Fri day after tive months visit with hsl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
PICKED OUT OF sNoWBANK.
Moosup Man Named Laforge Spent Thursday Night Beside Wauregan Railroad Tracks.

A man who gave his name as La forge and his residence as No. 30 Un- ion Village Moesup, was picked out of a snowbank beside the railroad track at a point a short distance north of the Wauregan station of the New Haven road Friday morning. He was discovered by members of the crew of the northbound beat train. which was stopped the man picked up and brought on the train to Danlelson.
 In the baggage room at. the local station the man was given stimulants and Dr, w. H. Judson was called to attend him I.aforge appeared to be in a dangerous condition when he ar rivbd here. and it is probable that he could not have withstood many more hours of exposure, but he revived rap idlt in response to the efforts made to bring him back to normal condition, and during the morning recovered suf- f1cientIy to be able to return to his home.
 According to the story told as to Iaforge's doings on Thursday night, he was in Danielson spending the evening, and left late at night to walk home to Moosup, being without money to pay his fare. He had nearly reach ed Wauregan when he became ex- hausted from the hard walking and collapsed beside the track. where he remained all night. As the tempera- ture did not go exceedingly low he escaped being frozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

charmeuse, white lace trimming; Mrs. Richard Turner, blac kcharmeuse; Miss Gertrude Turner, figured ratine voile, yellow sash.
 Box 27-G. A. R.
 Box 2S-Garde Florimonde (ofheers).
 Box 29-Senator Charles A. Gates and wife, Mrs. Gates in black char mouse: Mir. and Mrs. Walter Kingj MT. and Mrs. Keegan, blue poplin.
 Box 30-William Bonbrem.
 Box 31-George Youngs, Dewitt La throp, Miss Dora Blair, Miss Cora Sharp, yellow crepe de chene
 The general committee in charge was Capt. l.. N. Dondero, representing Company L, First infantry, c. N. G.; Hon. Daniel P. Dunn, representing city of Willimantic; Hon. Charles A. Gates, representing town of Wtndham; Hon: John F. Carr, representing the town of Windham; Chief Thomas Foley, rep resenting fire department.
 The committee of arrangements was Lieut.. H. E. F. Tiesing, chairman; Second Lieut.. James Cochrane, First Sergt. H. L. Lord, Sergt. Eugene Al bro. Sergt. T. G. Sullivan, Corp. Will liam Gillis, Priv. William B. Smith, Priv. Francis Johnstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
GYMNASIUM COMMITTEE.
Wilt Secure Information and Report to
 Hiqh School Alumni Association.

Ernest Ross Warren, who is deeply interested in the plan, Ray W. Pellett, Principal Robert K. Bennett, Secretary Raymond Allen and Edward A. Sulli- van have been named as a committee to secure certain information relative to the cost of constructing a high school gymnasium, as representatives of the Killingly High School Alumni association This committee will in spect school gymnasiums in nearby towns and get estimates of the cost of constructing such a building as may seem desirable and suitable. The com mittee will report to the association, and such information as is secured will be used as a basis for formulating the associations plans for creating a fund to be used for the purpose indi- cated.
 There are more than 460 members of the Alumni association, and it is believed that when the members fully understand what is intended by the movement now underway, they will rally to the support of the project. Be- yond getting estimates of cost of a building nothing is te be done at pres ent. Eventually a larger committee will be appointed te take up the gen
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

and the deep black of their escorts It was without doubt one of the most handsome affairs seen in WiHimantic in a long time. Dancing was enjoyed until q late hour.
 The box holders and their occu- pants were as follows:
 Box l, Kenneth Hillhouse; 2, John Boss; 3, Jay Shepard; 4, sam Ches- bro; 5. William Flynn: 6, George Bartlett; T, Governors Staff; 8, Gov ernor Baldwin; 3, Mayor Dunn; 10 Co. L Offfcers( Tiesing); II, Colonel majors and staff (Tiesing); F, Albert Gilmans 13. pr. Clarence Simonds; 14, Edwin Brown; 15. Alice Kilburn; 16, Visiting Officers: F. Garde Florimond; r 1-2, Visiting Non Commissioned Of ficers: 1S Robert Pickett; 19. c w Thompson; 20. pr. w. K. Faatz; 21 George Larhins; 22, Fred Williams; 23. William Moriarty; A. F. Tracey (ScctlanD 25, U. $. W. V. 26, F l., mond Officers; 29. Sen. Charles A Gates; 30, William Burleson.
 Box 1-Kenneth Hillhouse, James Hillhouse, Roland Jordan, Jack Leon ard Floyd Lamb of Auburn, N Y, Miss Elinor Hillhouse, American beau ty charmense, maline trimming: Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Marion Jordan, Miss Marion Linco Il, blue charmeuse; Miss Marion Niles.
 Box 2-Ndr. and Mrs. John Boss. the latter in black and white messaline, ecru lace; MT and Mrs. Charles Boss, Mrs Boss in gray silk popIin,; Mrs. George Harrington, black lace; Miss Helen Harrington, yellow messaline; Bertram Bartlett of Springfield, Ever ett Harrington, Miss Jennie Machines, yellow Danne we vet; Raymond Parker, Miss Bernice Williams, tangar red crepe de chine.
 Box 3--dr. and Mrs. Jay M. Shep- ard. Dr. and Mrs Theodore Parker, pr. and Mrs D. Everett Taylor, Mrs. Taylor in white net embroidered in silver; Mrs. Baker of New York Gus tave Cartier and Miss Cora Riley.
 Box 4-Samuel Chesbro.
 Box 5-WilIiam Flynn. p. D. Mo rean MT and Mrs. Portelance, pr. J. l.. Sullivan Dr. P. D. Sul ivan, T. F. Cunningham. Miss FIorina Moreau, Mary E. GalHgan. Miss Julia Denman.
 Box 6-George Bartlett, Miss Botham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

One of the most artistic events of the season was the governors ball at the armory Friday night when the gay scene without vied with the bril- liant scene within. Credit is due Mr Donahue for the splendid decorati ons of white and red with the national colors. Laurel and red were at the entrance of each box and effectively hiding the musicians stand were drap- ings of white which was most pleas ing 1.-The brilliant dancing costufes with the background of handsomely decorated boxes is not soon to be for gotten. A fine program of entrancing music was rendered by Wfllimantic American band.
 Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, the officers of the Connecticut National Guard arrived in this city on the $ o'clock express
 Captain Louis N. Dondero, First Lieutenant II. E. F. Tiesing of Com pany L, First C. N. G., Lieutenant w. P. S. Heating of the Medical Reserve corps. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. Senator Charles A. Gates, Judge William A. Arnold, First Selectman Robert E. Mitchell Town Clerk and ex-Captain Prank P Fenton, Corporation Counsel Thomas J. Kelley Fire Chief Thomas P Foley and John F. Carr met the governor and his staff at the station and escorted them to the Hotel Hook CT where dinner was served to the visiting officers and a contingent of local military men. consisting of Cap ta&a l.. N, Dondero, First Lieutenant N. M F fTesing. Dr. W. P. s. Keat- ing oE the Medical Reserve corps and Dr. C. F. Simonds, medical examiner for Company L.
 Governor Baldwin with Mrs. Dunn la syo- Dunn and Captain Dondero, led 1he grand march, which presented a Dsautiful spectacle, the uniforms of .n- governor and his staff and the members of Company I. contrasting with the handsome gowns of the ladies
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

eral work of getting the building fund and to do the many things that will be necessary to make the project a success.
 Had Games of Chance in Pool Room.
 John Oates of Plainfield was pre- scented before Justice Torrey i'll Central Village Friday and fined s20 and costs and given a sentence of thirty days in jail for allowing games of chance to be played in his pool room at Plain field. Officer Mitchell was in charge of the case. The jail part of the sen tence was suspended for 30 days.
 Fined for Reckless Driving.
 Another case before Justice TOrrey was that of Philip Drappo of Bristol and Providence. He was charged with recklessly driving an automobile in Central Village in October of last year. Shortly afterwards the defendant fig ured in an automobile accident in which he was badly injured, having a leg broken, and on that account had been unable to come to the town of Plainfield to. answer to the charge against him. He was fined S20 and the costs of prosecution, which he paid. State Policeman Robert w. Bridgeman of Rocky Eill had charge of the case.