davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Descriptive and Historical.

Putting aside for time her ambition
to scale high peaks, Miss Annie ). Peck
becomes pioneer IN branch OF Ntera-
ture that Will soon bloom abundantiy
by anticipating the Ubiquitous Baedeker
with The South American Tour
George H. Doran Company. This is
descriptive guide book to our southern
continent, u guide that is far from COM
plete yet in many ways, but that Will
prove adequate for those who VIII
choose TO follow the beaten track, espe-
cially after the Panama Canal has been
opened for traffic. The authors route
is by way of Panama. for which there
are fun directions, down the west coast
to Ecuador, Peru. Bolivia and Chile.
then across the Andes to Argentina, with
excursions into Paraguay and Uruguay
and up the Brazil coast to the Amazon.
Patagonia. the Guanas Venezuela and
Colombia she passes over for the
present. In the great cities and
wherever civilized conditions exist she
supplies information about hotels, shops
and prices, but many OF her trips are
such as only explorers undertook not
so long ago and she has to content her
self with directions as to how to get to
the places. AS fast as the South Ameri-
cans wake up to the requirements Of
travellers later editions of the book will
be able to provide more specific practical
information. The author has planned
an excellent guide which Is very help
full now and will improve with the
Improvement of conditions of travel.
The author OF THE Reformation In
Germany" lMaCmlllans), Prof Henry C..
Needer of the Grocer Theological Sem
mary, which is Baptist institution, Is
able to take an uncommonly objective
view of Martin Luther and the
Reformation, so free from Protestant
bias as to read like an arraignment of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

THE BEST portraits OF Washing roo ~.
coin, Franklin, political dGamsti. a.
AIRY notables views wood engrtNl 10
lngs, old en6ravnss by BhrtuioH1!. " ...
N"rtue, WieriN, etc. hook plates. FI.'
Manuals. GEO EE.N Ek, i>t $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS
Mrs. Clmores Sprighty Feminstic Alesory-S r.
Crockctt's New Novel Uneven
Other Fiction-Practcal Treatise Of the Income Tax
Revsons Of Two Important Books. 4
Miss Peck's South American Guide Book-Short Story
Writing Cinematography and Other Subjects.

her cleverness gets into disgraceful
scrapes with two men for whom she
does not care, winding up by congratu-
lating herself for her love for her hus-
band.
The funniness of the actor who talks
directly to the audience can easily be
overdone. That is the fault OF Eugene
Manlove Rhodes in "Bransford in
Arcadia" otherwise The Little Eohip-
pus" tHenry Holt and Company. The
story itself. when the author gets over
being facetious with his readers. is an
amusing burlesque of the Wild West
and the detective stories II hangs
together well and keeps the reader in
terested and amused. but it is a short
story rather unduly expanded
1t is an extraordinary mixture Of
fiction and advertisement that Keble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

Herschel Coin. Warwick and York. Bait.
moreJ
character Development" charles Keen
Tavior. cThe John c. Winston Company
PhllAdelphiap
Darkness ana Dawn" George Allan
Eng and ,Sma!i Maynard and Company
Boston,
The Gay Adventure" Richard Bird. CThe
BOhbs Merrill company. Indianapolis
sunshine Jane Anne Warner jLittle,
Brown and CuInpuuY.l
"Mauual of hydraulic Mining +.
Van Wdgeuen % Van Nostrani Com
panyD
The Diary OF NJ .niSter'S WIFE" Anna
T.. proke eaton aud Mains, New YORK.
The Back YARD Farmer willard
Bolte. Forbes ana Company. ChICdEol
The Home Nursc.' T.. Lowry NJ. II
Forbes and CumpanN.'
Forbes and Company
Dominion within Tue Rev. q A
;. Compile in Him 80, IN. beth Cary
IAN English Dante lohr Pyne. tAlbcrt
and Charles Eoni Sew Nuikb
Lyrical Poems Thomas MaCDonagh
tThe Irish Review. buhii.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Chiress~ilsoys
Aushor Of
"A Naturalist ar7 Cl7ira a.
(Doubls aA> P>Ss& Coz

the movement and its leaders. The
author is determined to show up Luther
and leaves him in dcplurable shape. 1t
Is the fashion among the modern his
torIaus to hit every head that rises
above the crowd. They delight in
proving that Napoleon was no general
or that Columbus Numbered into the
discovery of America, FOR instance, and
show their ingenuity IN ascribing the
great changes IN history TO all sorts Of
commonplace causes which IT was re-
served tor them To discover. Here the
author dwelis somewhat on political and
economic conditions, which II is just as
well that English readers should know
something about. but he enjoys par
tlcularly the application Of destructive
criticism. This makes the book de-
cidcdly entertaining, for II is based on
modern research. and its scholarship
cannot be waved aside. II promises
some lively theological rows II the de-
Tenders OF Martin Luther take up the
authors challenge.
In Asia at the Door" tFleming II.
Reven Company Kiyoshi *. Kawa-
kami, for whom Doremus Scudder
writes prologue and Hamilton w.
Mahie an epiloSue. refutes the accusa-
tons which are nowadays brought
against the Japanese and expounds the
virtues OF his countrymen. There is
n great deal of truth in his contentious,
of course. but IL is rather pathetic to see
him waste his arguments on matters OF
ethics, politics and economies when the
root OF the agitation against Asiatics
lies in the AnSlo-SaXon aversion to
recognize the equality of other races
particularly when they differ in color.
The eye of Franklin HiChborn is on
the Legislature of California. In two
previous volumes he has recorded and
criticised its doings, now in the STORY
OF the Session OF the California Legisla-
ture of 1919 ,The James II. Barry Com
pany, san FranCiscu) he has the
pleasure of contemplating the actions of
reformed body in which the Progress
siNes led. There was legislation OF more
than local interest during that session
and measures were passed that will be-
watched with interest. Much must still
be accomplished however, before Cali
fornia sees the millennium.
II she had been content to stay ON
the through train in travelling Across
Siberia Alone" (John Lane Companyl
Mrs. John Clarence Lee would have had
little of interest to say, She broke thu
journey. however, at lrkutsk and at
Tomsk and met with entertaining eX-
periences. She Is the right kind of
traveller. who sees and thinks for him
self regardless of guide book or the
duty Of imparting useful information,
so that her little vicsstudes as a
woman without an escort hold the
readers attention and impress him with
the realities of the Siberian trip. When
she reaches Moscow she grows en-
thusiastic over the city, the Kremiin
and the Verestchagln pictures and talks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
Z Ph,ll,ps opPerhsirn
Autner IF
"a Psoples Man.
n ,tele Brown ! Coy

Howard offers In Lord London" (Mc-
Bride, Mast and Company. New York;.
IL begins with an amusing account of
self sufficient boy and of his marriage
at nineteen to a girl still younger. Then
II turns 10 eulogy, still retaining
fictitious names, of a we'll known news
paper proprietor in England, the tone
becoming that of a British society re-
porter. The author shows an amazing
ignorance of the newspaper business
and lack OF discrimination as to what
to praise in his hero's career. II is as
painful an exhibition OF bad taste as
has appeared in print
Whenever 20" writes about Cornwall
ne is sure to be delightful, Many read
ers will welcome the collection of short
stories by Sir Arthur T. Quiller-Couch
entitled News From the Duchy," which
though set up in Great Britain bears the
imprint of Richard G. Badger, Boston.
They are rafting good stories and the
English is a treat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
FIDES PERENNIS AMORIS.
ny GALE YOUNG RICE.

THOUGH God should send me.
When ! die.
To me last star
Across his skU.
And bid Oh space boiuePa us be
Obhrion one rduerselsss sea
Though he should que me,
There, a task.
STsofCr than any
! couid ask.
And uiih the task, achievement. too,
Greater than all here shat do,
Yea though He purposed
Thus ~ let
Me, scrcrod from you.
An FORGET;
Remembrance IKE magnet SIN
Would drdU my heart to you aud will
From AT the Worlds Heart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

wisely refrans from anticipating the
decisions of the courts or the Treasury
Department on the countless perplexing
points the law offers In It's present shape.
Mr.. Foster has put together the book
that Is needed now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

our great art OF song, only because l
see how much there is still left to learn
do | from the bottom OF my heart wish
and hope that others will do IT better
than /, to whom no one will be able To
deny at least Two thlngs-seriousness
and the highest respect for art and
cupabllity.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19
FreckIes
Don't Hide Them With Vcil Re
move Them With the Othinc
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
Of freckIes was written by promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and giving
% clear. beautiful complexion that it is
sold by druggists under guarantee 10
refund the money il it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil, get an ounce OF othine and re-
move them Even The first few APP
pIcauons should show wonderful
Improvement some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely
BE sure ID ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. t is his that
IL sold ou the money-back guarantee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19
Get rid Of the Torment of Rheuma
fi.n

Remember how spry and active you
were before YOU had rheumatism
hackaehe. swollen, aching joints and
stiff. painful muscles Want 10 feel
that way again. You can-Wst take
Foley Kidney Pills. They get right
at the cause Of your pain and misery
PINT your kidneys in sound healthy
condition - make them active and
strong. DO 1t quickly, too-for Foley
Kidney pills begin good work Just
as soon as you start taxing them start
today and soon you will again be ac-
tive and free from pain. For sale ey
Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19
Tcrralas Cutllc for New Mr1ico.

santa Fc, June u.s. 20. W. ana J. T.
Sylvester, brothers left for Montevis-
IA. colo, today after completing arr
engagements for the shipment Of $500
head of cattle from the herds of Luis
Tcrraas ia Mexico The cattle have
been brought across the boundary. A
few Of them viii be- driven from santa
Fe into southern Colorado. but tho
bulk win be taken 10 range in the Jc.
mez country west Ut santa re and ON
the Baca location grant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19
A. j. MORELII. TINE TAILOR.

has moved his shop from 113 West
Central avenue TO across the street
upstairs, at l1Gis West Central where
DE viii he pleased to see his custom
ers in the future. All kinds of clean
ing. repairing and pressing garments
for both women and men, and work
guaranteed first class Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

Take Foleys Honey aud Tar Com
pound The very first dose surprises
you. II giides down your throat and
spreads healing, soothing coating
over the iuflamed tickling surface.
That's immediate relief 10 loosens
up the tightness I'm your chest stops
suffy wheezy breathiug eases dis
tressIng, rackug tearing coughs
soothes the irritated. inflamed bron-
Chial tubes ana air passages children
love H. II is mildly laxative as
cough medicine should be- and does
not upset or distress the most seusi-
tive stomach. Refuse any substitute.
Contains no opiates For sale by
Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

Jcwelry bought at Dodd x Dcnhofs
IS appreciated. as every article carries
ihe fullest guarantee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

old crop Rio Pucrco hay. sim have
u few tens and it Is extra choice sold
by the bale or larger amounts This
hay does not give any Of the bad re-
suits of The new hay not properly
cured.
l. "a EEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-19

Notice how small a number of
signatures you need for the premiums
shown above.
Think how quickly and how easily
you can get any of them.
Order Arbuckles' Coffee from your
grocer today; either package Of Ariosa
whole beam or the new Ground"
Save the signatures TO start your col
lection. Get one of these premiums.
See what good value they are.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
CLASsED BOOKS
MORE POPULAR
ONE IN EVERY THREE DRAWN
OUT LAST. WEEK.-ONE-
FOURTH WE'RE JUVENILE.

LHr
One out of every three books
drawn from the city library last week
we're classed and o~ne-fourth OF the
volumes taken out by patrons were
juvenile. Books Of literature were
the most popular among the7classed
books and those on sociology were
most in demand, according to the re-
port of Miss Edla5 Iaaurson, librarian.
The story hour had an attendance
of 28 children and Mrs. G. M. Tull's
stories were we'll liked. The next
story hour will be held next Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock, when Mrs.
Tull will tell Christmas stories. All
children under SIX years have a spec
ial Invitation, but all under ten will
be welcome.
Gradually the members of the
Farmers clubs are presenting their
letters from the secretaries of the
clubs ond getting their two
cards, ono for ncn-fiction, and one
which may be used for either fiction
or non-fiotion. There may be people
in the city here who wo not know
that each person may take two books
at a time, providing that n is a
book OF non-fiction, that the rental
books may be taken without a card,
and that magazines may be taken gu,
of the library.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24

= vacation of 4 few weeks for rest
and recuperatton. On returning,
somewhat heneiitted. he found him
self unable to do anything more than
to preach and attend the weekly
prayer meetings. Even this became
too much for him and he finally of
fered his resignation to take effect
at the close of his third years ser
vice, giving as his reason for so do
ing that he Thought his work was
done in Mitchell. His resignation
was accepted by the church and his
Ilabors closed on March i, 1914. He
is now the honored pastor of In
dianola, 10.
The church Immediately got In
communication with Rev. Robert
Lincoln Kelley, pastor of our church
at Pierre, S, d., which resulted in
the church giving him a cali 10 the
passionate, which was accepted and
on April II 1914, he commenced his
lllabors and is now the beloved pas
tor of the church. He has the worn
we'll in hand and is receiving the
support of the entire church, VIII
are praying for a great blessing to
come to the church through his lab
ors. Already a few drops have fall
en- and there is a sound of abundance
OF rain. Oh, that today the shower
might fall"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
GOVERNMENT is
AFTER RUSTLERS
ON TRAIL OF VIC DORSEY. WANT
ED FOR STEALING CATTLE
ON AGENCY.

Chamberlain, S. D.-Seyral weeks
ago a number of the branded I. d.
cattle from the Crow Creek Indian
agency were traced to Vic Dorsey,
was at once arrested by the Brule
county sheriff and U. S. Marshal T.
". Taubman and placed under $500
bonds, to both the state and federal
government.
A few hours later Dorsey shot him
self. His wound is now nearly heal
ed and the officers set yesterday as
before U. s. Commissioner G. D. It'd
rick. When the prisoner failed to
appear his bonds were declared for
feited and the officers put on his
trail.
The officials now suspect that
Dorsey has q gang of confederates
the date for his preliminary hearing
and that If caught and brought back
for trial the rest also will be brought
to justice.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
COURT CLERKS
ORGANIZE BODY
J. d. STEMLER, AURORA COUNTY
OFFICIAL, is NAMED AS THE
FIRST PRESIDENT.

Although there was a small at
tendance at the initial meeting of
the clerks of courts Wednesday af-
|ternoon, in the office of S. Catrell,
clerk of courts of Dawson county.
an organization was formed that is
expected to bring about some effec-
tive work.
I'D. Stemler, of Plankinton, was
elected president, and N. E. Nelson,
O vAberdeen, was elected to hold the
position of secretary and treasurer.
While there was no city named for
the next meeting place, the .probab-
%ilities are that it will be in Mitchell.
AS the attendance was small, and
the body was rather late in getting
started, 1t did not attempt to formu-
late a set of proposed laws with re-
gard to the salaries of the clerks and
the fees collected by them, as was
the original intention. This matter
was left in the hands of the Officers
elected. They were instructed to
draw up proposed amendments to be
presented at a later date before the
state legislature.
The bill will concern the clerks,
in that it will provide for a tifixed
salary, and will name a. regular fee
to be charged on the papers that
they handle. to be the same all over
the state. When the officers have
completed the bill, they will send it
out in the form of a circular letter
to all of the clerks of the courts of
tLa state for their approval.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
MEALS
ARE PROFITABLE
ABOUT $3.50 REALIZED BY AsSO-
CIATEDA CHARITIES FROM
LAST SATURDAY.

Approximately $3.50 was realized
by the Associated Charities of Nit
chell from the two monster dinners
served last Saturday for the purpose
OF raising funds for the coming,
years work. This was reported at
the regular meeting Of the executive
board of the organization Wednesday
afternoon.
Il was reported that s472.75 re-
NAMED on hand after paying a num-
Der of bills, but that several small
accounts were yet to be paid, which
were expected to reduce the funds
by about $40 more. This is the larg-
est amount OF money ever available
for charity work in Mitchell.
The board made plans at its meet
ing for the distribution of about 40
baskets next Wednesday, as a Chris
mas gift to the worthy poor people
of the city. 1t was decidedAt to solicit
merchants and business houses for
the baskets, asking for contributions
in places not solicited for the dinner
of last week.
Some donations of -four and chick
ems already have been Received for
the baskets, which will especially
contain .eatables that every family
in Mitchell may enjoy a dinner on
Christmas day. Last year the bask-
cts were distributed from quarters
assigned the Charities bureau In
the Elks' club.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
III. S. DEBATERS
ARE SELECTED
WALTER HEYLER AND HARVEY
COACHER, OF LAST YEARS
TEAM, AMONG THOSE
CHOSEN.

Before an audience of over one
hundred persons, in the high school
assembly Thursday evening,
fifteen of the students tried out for
places on the two debating teams.
The following were chosen to repre-
sent the school in the triangular de-
bates: Miss Della Kjelmyr, Walter
Heyler, Harvey Coacher, Braden
tor. Alternates will he Herbert EN-
cry and Charles Samson.
The contestants gave speeches
from five to eight minutes in length
upon. the same question that is to be
debated with the other high schools.
The question reads, Resolved, That
the United States should renounce
the policy of the Monroe Doctrine"
The ability of those in the try-outs
was determineH by the delivery,
thought and composition of the
speeches delivered, by Supt. ]. w.
|McClinton, Prof. J.. c. Lindsay and
Prof. l.. NJ. Fort, in charge of the
debating work.
Since the organization of the state
high school debating league, it has
not yet been determined what high
schools will debate with the local
teams, although it is most certain
that they will contest with Huron
and Aberdeen. The redistricting of
the state may change the order of
that of last year, which was in the
form of two leagues, the northern
being composed of Mitchell, Aber-
deem and Huron, while the southern
league consisted of Mitchell, Sioux
Falls and Yankton.
The time for the debates has not
yet been determined, but it is prob
able that they will be held about
the later part of February, or the
first of March.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
TO HUNT DOWN
CATTLE RUSTLERs
ROSEBUD RANCHERS ORGANIZE
TO PROTECT PROPERTY
AGAINST THIEVES.

'Colome,. S. D.-Following an ex-
~tensiye raid by what, appears to be
a regularly-organizzed band of cat
tie "rustlers'' which appears to have
selected western Trip county and
adjacent territory as it's field of OPP
erations, the homesteaders and
ranchers of the region held a meet
ing and organized an "AntirCattle
Rushing association, with the de-
Termination to run down and capture
the thieves or drive them from the
country.
branches of the new association
have been organized in half a dozen
towns in the western section of the
Rosebud country. One of the victims
thus far of the operations of the
,rustlers is Roy P. Snow, a ranch
man on White, river, who has posted
a. reward for the capture OF the
thieves. The rustlers are supposed to
be mixed-blood Brule Sioux Indians,
led by outlaw whites who have lv-
ed in the vicinity of the Rosebud In
dian reservation for years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
LABOR DAY IS
LEGAL HOLIDAY
SOUTH DAKOTA SUPREME COURT
DEFINES STATUS OF DAN.

Egan, S. D.-Moody county attor-
neys have been advised that the SUI
preme court, in a case arising in
Moody county, has upheld the law
making Labor Day a legal holiday
and holding that papers in suits serv-
cd on Labor Day have no standing
in court. The decision was rendered
in the case of w. FL. Crisp and III
.ers VS.. H, r. Gochnour.
The summons and complaint i'll the
action were served upon the defend
ant on Labor Day. At the expira-
ton OF thirty days Judgment was
rendered against the defendant by
default. The attorneys for the de
fcndant then made a motion in the
circuit court asking that the judg-
ment be set aside on the ground
that the service of the summons on
Labor Day was void.
The circuit court oVerruled this
motion and the attorneys for the de
fendant appealed from this action Il
the supreme court, The final oFdaz
OF the supreme court setting aside
the judgment of the circuit court
now has been filed with the circuit
court for Moody county, This is the
first Isl in which the question OF
the legality of papers served on la
Dor Day or other legal holiday has
been before the supreme court Of
South Dakota, and the decision ii
this case will render the raising oil
s',c'a Questions unnecessary in flu.
4tura AZ
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-24
YOUNG INDIANS IN
THEPENITENTIARY

White River. S. D.-Entering pleas
of guilty to charges of Wholesale and
systematic robberies OF the homes OF
Indians on the Rosebud reservation,
nd yellow Eyes and Jim Henry,
Young Sioux indian boys. have been
sentenced to terms in the Sioux Falls
~penitentiary, and have been. lodged
in that institution. The boys made
q full confession soon after being
placed under arrest, and showed the
Officers where great quantities Of
stolen loot was concealed. The plum
der covered a wide range of articles.
The boys must have had a mania
for stealing for love Of exciteEaent
alone for much of the stolen loot
was useless to them and could not
have been disposed of without in
eliminating them. Their operations
extended over period of weeks and
greatly myss the Indian police
men and other Officers who yer put
the case.