davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

parently unashamed, stood beside her.
joining her in the request for good
medicine When / took her into an.
other room to apply the dressing. I
asked Indignantly: DO you Indian wom-
en- not feel bitterly Inundated and re-
sentful when your husbands beat you
thus?'
The woman gaZed at me in surprise.
why. certainly not she replied.
How else should we learn wisdom?'"
Among the many unhappy Moham-
medan wives was one who came to DR..
Munson's hospital begging treatment
for an earache which had kept her
awake for three nights. When DR..
Munson suggested that she stay In the
hospital and have the ear properly
treated she replied:
"T will come again. but cannot stay
now. ! have given my husband no chill
drcn. so he is marrying another woman.
He brings her home to-day, and I must
go and make the house ready and pre-
pare the wedding feast
1T Is surprising, though. In what har-
mony these co-wives often live. In a
case in the village a second wife had a
very bad time after childbirth. and her
most tender. devoted nurse was the
first wife who had been discarded for
the usual reason-laCk Of children.
Again when n slave girl. one Of our
patients in the village, bore her master
a son and nearly died in commissions.
the masters wife was mother to her
throughout. Frequently, when YOU ask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Continued from Tenth Page.

a little crouched. almost broken. She
seems to SILVER slightly.
Mrs. H.-Inez. you feel that air from
the window? Just put this round your
shoulders-your pretty scarf.
Inez-Yes-I put It on.
Mrs. H.-Such pretty stuff; what is
it?
Inez docks at her with a smile of a
thousand meanings, then looks away
This? Sackcloth.
As the curtai in falls Mrs. Hemingway
can be heard to say What funny names
they do get up for all these pretty
things" while Inez. her spirit bowed.
remains sitting in the chair.
May drops in ON lnez the next morn
ing.
May-I just thought we'd have a little
chat.
IneZ-Yes.
May-Say. you did hand us a few.
lneZ-A few?
May-Of course, I understood.
Inez-Ah.
May-I saw that YOU wanted to get
even with Kate and Mrs. Able and
Walters wife and Cora. But l don't
hold it against you minute because
YOU panned me too. Honest. l don't"
Inez-Ah!
May-i've just come to set things
right. Why. Walter Hemingway's just
like a father to me.
Inez-I have observed his touching
affection.
May suppose free love is awfully
popular abroad.
Incz-What is this vulgar term. free
love?
May-Why, it doesn't seem bit vul-
gar To me. | can see it's very moral
doctrine If you look at it in the right
way. | feel if you looked at it broadly
il would open up "A whole world.
Inez-Not a whole world. a half
world
Maybe you think ! could start a
club in Delphi to teach the broader
life?
Inez--Dear lady, l think Delphi al
ready knows too much.
Maxwell, I'll see ii | can do II in
Chicago, then. So long.
Walter comes into the parlor and
finds his wife there. The propt!atory
tttitude seems to have taken hold oi
II Delphi Walter invites his own wife
3, come out buggy riding with him.
Waltcr-Why don't you take nice
little buggy ride and say, Clary' why
don't YOU get yourself a new party
lrcss-one o them-you know, they
put en- down at Rog~ss?
tlara-Hum, Well, about the only
hing ! need is some medium weight
Juygers for spring.
Waltcr--And say, Clary, you know
here amt any truth in that story
a',ut-course she was just mad wheT
she said il.
He takes out "A bottle Of perfume ant
offers it to lis wife.
Clara eyes 1t and then takes 1t.
Clara-I don't know as ! got mucf
us" Tor pcrfumery, but all right, ! car
give it to Cousin Min for Christmas.
Charlie. Mrs. Abbe's son, who ha'
Stud.rd in Paris against his mothers
Wishes comes in. lie tells lnez tha'
h mother has suddenly veered in hel
d''ermlnaton To keep him at home ant
asks lnez what has occurred.
tharlc-I don't wonder that wheI
lArl jumped ON you they got what Wal
coming to them. | know what YOU
''..IS mean To you. Your convictioni
Oh ia" marriage question are an sacred
10 sou as theirs are to them. IV'
heard YOU say as much. ! admire any
ihing that's honest and above board ant
consistent.
in"z-To be consistent-that Ia IN!
WAtchword, But consistency dOesn'
mean standing by what you have said
tharlle-It doesn't?
ihez-No; that IL obstinacy. No;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
w. JEANETTE l.. GLIDER.

rot never can tell what a woman
is going to do in these days,
and the interesting thing about
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-18
New Fall Hats for Men

We are showing the new higher
black, brown, and grey, at -----
All the new soft and stiff hats,
both staple and novelty shapes -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-18
Attractive Boys Clothes

TO GET BOYS CLOTHES that look well and wear
we'll is our constant aim. We think we have sue
ceeded in showing more new Weaves, better styles
and better values, than any past season. We've
studied how to tighten the pocket book Of the Faith
ers and Mothers on Boys good Suits. Ages to Is
wears - 80 to $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

ton of being tied up as Democrats
with newspapers that are doing their
darndest to cruelty President Wilson,
Secretary Bryan and the entire ma
tional Democratic administration.
There is some consolation in the
fact that while the other papers have
licked Hearst and are rapidly break
ing down the Harrison faction, they
are not yet in control of politics
themselves.
That is. good, for L can't see where
government by Lawson and Kelley
would be better than government by
Hearst and Lawrence That midnight
school lease, that yearly robs the pub
lie schools of Chicago of thousands of
dollars, is fair sample of newspaper
government through the Trib and
News. =
The first Carter Harrison had the
people of Chicago with him, and he
told all of the newspapers to go fly
their kites.
Government by newspapers in Chi
cago means government for the loop
through the big advertisers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09

Politics and Newspapers.-Back of
all this politics is the newspaper war.
1t is the field against Hearst, the
News, Journal and Post against the
American, and the Tribune, Record
Herald and 10. against the Exam
liner.
There was a tight little trust before
Hearst came to town, and the Tr1b
and News had things pretty much
their own way, When Hearst broke
in he fought the trust press, was
backed by labor and got big circula-
ton and influence.
He made his first mistake when he
broke his word to union labor and
joined the publishers association.
Once the other fellows got him
hooked and landed into the trust,
they had him where they wanted him.
And they played him for soft
mark when they so manipulated the
| fight with union pressmen as to make
Hearst, through Andy Lawrence, take
the initiative and do the first locking
out.
Having climbed to success on the
back of labor, Hearst turned around
and kicked it in the face. And ever
since that lockout, labor has been
kicking back with both feet.
The Harrison politicians are being
punished as much for their alliance
with Hearst as for anything else.
They are now in the awkward situa-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
source be Catholic or non-Cath-

INC SOuICS NC SdIAOuS VI AOh-CdIh
Ole.
don't care how devout a Catho
lie any unionist may be, how earnest
a Socialist, how orthodox Jew or
how sincere Protestant-let them
get their religion where they please,
and worship God how they please,
but in the war for industrial justice
let them hold firmly together as
brothers in their union.
Politically l don't worry about the
whole mess. | know | can't get all
workers together in one party at this
stage of social development. That is
a matter of education and evolution.
Time will solve the political problem,
and I'm good waiter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

and all survived that time Of great
strife aud danger
On "Wednesday evening Mrs. Thad-
ucNs .. Clark. OF Washington. II. 60.
gave compiimontary w|lsh ruycbit
Suppcr 20 Mrs Robert NJ. Butler. OF
cnHahn3h. Ca. before her departure
Tor visit I'm st Louis
These chiling dish. aftcr-dancc sup
nnS nay necn popular during the
FOR one on Monday evening AMI NlisS
Iare. OF Richmond. was the hostess or
nNc entertainment on TUESDAY TO
state mat the participates survived is
orc more proof of the efficacy of EIuc
hudEc water. and the autidoto trim
Miss Page and Mrs. Eutlcy arc ,no
bcFS OF The summer colony who nav,
been ''Dcrnancnccs" for. The sn.en1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
NATURAL BRIDGE


NATURAL BRIDGE. Va. September
i9-'lhe fan season at the Bridge j.,
progressing very dcliEhtfullV under in.
lnUutnce of the most pcrfcct weather
Woudr"Us sunltt days OF chunpagnc
ilkc bu"NancN tempt on" away from the.
log fire Of the lobby To the charms al
outdoor life. Many walking parties SET
out 10 explore the mysteries of the
Isabella stairway, AN UNDERGROUND cave
or 10 climb MI. jefferson FOR tbai
! superb view and thcn to dip into the
woods beyond to rud tho mammoth
Chestnut a real monarch Of the forest.
The fall colony is unusually large. and
IN charm. Many others viii come "a
be present AT the turn of the leaf ana
TO revel in the autumn glory Of the
mountains.
An amusing event that gave sur
prise party and a merry evening was
the mock marriage on Saturday night
with an improNiscd ceremony. Tho
stdlwart bride was Richard Winston
of Richmond, rs Miss h.smaraldn Sulit-
tie, and the blushing groom. MIR. cole.
.ot Petersburg. Va, as ilyrum DoolttIe.
MISS Cook. 81 Washington, acted as
best man. and Mr. and Mrs. Il il smith.
Of Atlantic city. as mnid OF honor and
burg. Va. ana Miss strobe. OF StatIn-
ton Va. were the hover girls and
airs. 'a@c Massie. Of Aliens Creek.
Va, ihc officiating minister. Tho bride
entered on the arm Of Colonel tamil
ton, of Natural Bridge. hy whom she
rudcly interrupted 10y Mics Hawthorne.
OF New York. VIII" appeared ~ n coun-
Try sweetheart, ana bad to be carried
"u' by tiie poIircm0H. after which all
wen, "s morrilN' as = marriage bell
Nj and Mf= Edward Erockcntrough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
MARION
| snc.IaI tn .l.hc rimc. An.

Special TO Tho Tmcs Dispotch.1
MARION. w. september Mr. Mania
,1'E '"dd and her two children. OF Ahiny
doc. returned hUme last sunday .vc,,I}.
after spending several doys visiting; Mr Ind
l''F- u. Harland. Stat" superintendent,
of missions az the Baptist Church urr,,,i,,.
80 'ho Baptist church las, sunday NON
inc ~
Nh and Mrs. George " Richardson .pent
last Monday On Bristoi
f. Fairs " G scavcr John l. Lam,
say and r. { aud framk Pruner Wemt to
Mnryinnd this Wcck.
Mrs " T. rrtncis lot, last NIond.y for
an eNtcnd"d visit To- relatives n Eastern
81 .iuin.
On Wednesday, evening Miss laura Belle
h""rdn. daughter ~ Captain II Iarmun.
va united iii marriage go u y J;a,,in
"i Washington tou,ly. nov, Frank jackson.
"f this place on!rictinE
- T. Thomas. ~. T. Copcnhaycr. John
Br"!~ius. George II. Miles. j Ei'is Dickcnson
and George A. collins attended the Kcafor.i
i'hir this week.
Cashiers r l. King 81 the Marion Va
nrnui aud James white shelley of ;hc Bunk
~ Marion. attended the BAnLcrs' Con.cn-
t!ou go Briutol Last saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

recent guest Of Miss Dorothy Smith
Isaac Dies OF Richmond, was tho week
end guest oi James Patton.
MISS Jennie 'ralcott has returned from nm
extended Northern trip.
Little Misses Augusta and Nancy Parker
aud Eendolph aud Truman Parker. from,
i.cesbuig ". Va. are visiting their grand
parents. Colonel and Mrs. T.. NJ. r. Talcott
Mrs L =. Mctlucr h,s returned after :,
visit 10 chicaE" aud Baltimore. aud hag n (,
her guests. Mrs. edwin pintertou and little
girl. ana y X. McCiucr all OF Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Ellyson left on THURSDAY
I" enter Rundolph Macon College for tt-
c"niu.; school terui
Miss Isabel smith. OF Richmond. wa, a
recent guest of Mrs. Allan Gooisby.
Miss Louise Eliysou had Hs week end
guests Miss Virginia Hughes aud Miss Alice
Poole. OF nichmond
II T.. cooke hnr returned from An 81
tended TIN through the mountains OF South
west Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

~ H. =. Provost Bat,ersby John
i.alte Company.
ono of the little Central American re-
uUhlics that constantly add to the un =
certainty OF mundane affairs supplies
II. T. Provost BattcrSby with "A back =
ground Tor his latest novel. The I'm
certain Glory" ana an American. two
Englishmcn and the two charming
daughters OF the Dictator OF the coun-
try contribute adventures and excite
mcut enough to stir even a FESTIVE re-
public.
Maurice Doync. an American and a
former Rhodes scholar in oxford. Is en-
gagged upon a gigantic engineering en-
tcrpriSc III Sov;ira. when two Of his col
lcGc friends, Lord Milvcrton and Ralph
Charters, drop the anchor OF their
yacht in thc harbor and renew their
Dictator and his daughters follow and
as if staged for the benefit Of the visi-
tors, Il revolution quickly occurs
Fighting. fast and furious. takes
place between the rebels and the gov.
crnment forces aud the Anglo -SaNons
have their hands full i'm taking care OF
the Young women, who are in gray,
danger from the revolutiouists. a LONG
ana arduous ilight through the forest
is WILDLY described, with it's many per
lis from natural and human forces
The story is told with an abundance
OF spirit and action. and the local colo,
seems accurately applied and is Ger
iainlN strikinGly effective. while there
IS more than Il little amusement to be
derived from the pleasant ana witty
conversation scattered through the
wages OF the book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

1t Is interesting to look back and
recall the proph ecies made by writer's.
both of fiction and OF non fiction, as TO
the war now raging in Europe. one
sentence in Price Golfers Germany
and the Germans published about "a
year ago by the Scribncrs, seems par
ticularly prophetic: I'VE shall have
war when the German Kaiser touches
"a button ana gives AIN order, and tho
German people will have no more l.,
say in the matter than YOU and t.
The Last Shot" 10y Frederick pRi.
mer. also published by the Scribners.
though wholly iCtional. not even nam q
ing the countries supposed TO bc at war.
ris so terrible in its detailed and rcalis o
tic account Of the colossal scale upon
which war Is waEcd as TO seem aluios /
a vision by one gifted with Second
sight" 1t Will hc remembered that Mir
Palmer described war as bci9Ic fought
chiefly by infantry. in spite of all the
glowing promises made hy thoSo iutcr-
csted in acronautics, and aerial craft
as being used almost entirely as scouts
Events so far have borne him out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Miscellaneous.

The Ministry Of the Unseen" nv
L. v ~. Whitley Fleming II Rcycll
Company.
The Life and Times OF Cleopatra.
Queen OF Egypt Ey ~ Il. J. l..
Wcigall g. T.. rutuar,'s Sons.
Art Talks with Ranger Ralcy
Hustled Ecll. G. T. putnam's Sons.
THE standard Iitch OF Religion. 90
Thomas Arthur Smoot -. - Funh &
WaSnalls Company
Foreigners IN Turkey: Their .mridi
cal status Ey rhilp NJ Brown
Princeton University Press
Great riauists ON I'iano Playing "
James Francis Cooke. Thco. rressor
" 60
Planning and Furnishing the Home '
ny Mary j Quinn. Harper & Bros
Fremont and 40" Ky Frederick =
Dcllcnhaugh. C. T.. Putnam's Sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
ROOkS RECEIVED.


The Charmed Life of Miss Austin"
By samuel Mcrwia. Th" Century Com
pany.
'"rhc Auction Block" ~ Rex Beach.
Harper x Eros
How 1t Iiappened," ~ katc Lang
ley Eosh"r. Harper X Bros.
Little Eve Edcartnn." By Eleanor
halloween Abbott. The Century Com
pany.
wild Mustard" By William Jasper
NicollS. J. Is. Liprincott Company
The Spring Lady" By Mary Brecht
lnlvcr Robhs Merrill Company.
'Monsisnor Viilarosa." By rompco
Duke Litta. G. T.. Putnan's Sons
Looking After sandy" By Mar
garet Turnbull. Harper & Bros
'Thc Right Track" by Clara LOU SO
Burnham iIoughton- Mimm Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
"Mnrk uIdd IN the Hnckwnods."

brothers.
I'm Mr. IS GLANDS latest story FOR
young people. the four boys of his, ear =
lier book. Mark Tidd." lind themselves
in the midst ot new adventures. nNit-
ed by an uncle OF one OF them to spend
the summer in the Michigan woods.
they overhcar two strange men discuss
inE plan TO get the uncle 10 sign
away his rights TO property on which
valuable mines have been discovered.
The boys betr3y their intention OF
warning the old man. whercupon the
men make them prisoners. Then tie
fat boy sets his brain 10 work, and he
manages to lead them in and out Of eX
traordnary situations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
BON AIR

lSpcc'ai ia The rimea uispstyh
boN \iii "a September n Master
Gordon kc'nor'cy has rcturuod homo after
pendMe inc 'uumor "a Grccunty Court
te MS 's Meade. OF ilehmpnd we're
Gordon
rhnp smith ard pr Hatcs Nccluer. who
'cit lt~i "'ri; on Naliip- cA,ursinn un
the Ienios river to- iIor.eshpc Hc,td ro,r
Ht"iisyill" have returned AFTER an interest.
Ing trir
Airs Moudo Miicr has returned utter il
Ni-i; to relatives ia i.cesyillc
MISS Margaret James. OF Richmond ya-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
,.stntthc,v Uargra,c.." -

'.Mntthcw UargrRNcs.
lay ). q. TallcntNrc. q. T. Putnam $
Sons.
ParaduNical as it MAY sccm. Miss
TaIlcntvrc's novel Matthew li0r-
graves" suffers In interest because OF
the authors ability and learning The
book is cNucmelN we'll written. SO far
as the quality or English employed is
concerned. and II shouuds in cNidenc"
Of the authors research aud scholar
ship. lut this very abundance binders
the action Of the novel because the
story is quito sub0rdinatcd To the sue
ccssGul effort Of tho author to present
u study OF the period in which II is
laid
1t Is a. such study that tho book
j. valuable Dolichtful descriptions Of
carly Victorian England. pictures of
that dav ami time. and many references
10 it's songs. manners. morals and art
give IL scmihistorical Importance. But
the story Is Artificial and not of strong
interest
The hero is q healthy. clean minded.
Young man. who prcspers IN business
and inurrics his employers daughter
This daughter is a sort OF paragon.
and like most paracons. quickly be
another girl. and a deep attachment
between the married man and tho
young girl comes into being. Eut
nothing happens Ia shock the propric-
tics. and the story ends discrcctiY.
Matthew Iiargravcs" is worth while
as a picture. not as a narrative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
.Thc Torch OF Life"

Hy Rachel swcte Mcnamara. q y.
rutuam's Sons.
When Miss Macuamara's story opens
her heroine has just been informed oi
her husbands death. For ten years
she mas been the wife of a man hone
iessaH paraiyzed by a carriage accident
on their wedding day. ana at the age
OF twcntN-nine. she hnds herself FREQ
to discover the world And her inn
pulsire nature cries aloud for happi
ness and love.
The Venetian scenes in the novel arc
vivid and fun OF color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

i, l;y Henry van Dyke. Harper and

Ey Henry van Dyke. Harper and
Brothers
Tne Gospel narrative Of the boy
Christ in the Temple is tho foundation
upon which Or van Dyke has built
this nttio story. He pictures His
wauderings through the streets OF
Jerusalem. In Ills meetings with fu-
unticS. in Ills pity for the lambs slain
for the sacriiic"-cVerywhc are fore
Swallowed symbolicaIly the great events
TO conc The book is in much the same
vein as the authors The story OF tin"
other Wise Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Co
out OF the ordinary III more than ono
respect is The Nlster Case q dctec-
;iIc story ty Rufus Gilmore. In the
first place, If the reader has sufficient
force Of character to refrain from
turning TO The end OF the book. as he
viii certainly bc tempted 10 do. he will
with equal certainty lie startled by it's
dcnouencut. which is as cleVerly CON
cciNcd as il is adcptly concealed Fur
thCr. tho reader is kept we'll enter
tnincd throughout the tale, and there
arc minor novelties that add TO the
interest ana cNcitement--tor example,
on" of the clues to the mystery is a
street car transfer. And, finally. the
detective is a human being, not a
supcrman. whose methods are plausible
and natural.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20


''' ,,...., 49,. .'''' ,,..
t,... ~,
,,
lbs p4' !l'ii'',l.h
N ilt D 20 s. Cd on {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
"Thr scarlet I'impcrncrs Ancestor"

Those who followed eagerly the al
ventures of The Scarlet rimporncl' in
the delightful books 10y the Baroness;
Orzcy Will be glad 10 know that the
George ~. Dorau Company has ISSUED
another book by the same author in
which she exploits, sne declares. the
ancestor Of her famous character. rho
novel is called The Laughing Cava-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
"'rhr Hands of Esnu."

~ Margarot Dcland Harrcr a HrAs
In the long short-story. The Hands
Of Esau,' Margaret Deland portravs
boy with hcredity ;aint. in his
father. the faint had manifested itself
in criminal manner. in the youth.
II becomes much more sub,ly While
the authors attitude toward descondib!o
moral ohiiquity Is rather hopeless. ana
n rs 10 be trusted. Is erroneous. sh.
rnahcs this particular case Of 1t alto
Gethcr plausible. 20 say the least
j, Is very human, uuartinciai 1T
Tic story, written with a sure ana dcly
cate touch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
The Folk Of Furry Farm"
EN Is. +. rurdon. g. 4

Ky Is. f. rurdon. q. +. Putnam's
Sons.
I'm each Of the nine chapters OF X. Il.
lurdon's The Folk OF Furry Farm.
the author tells practically "a separate
story concerning the Ilcncrnans, the
Widow rafferty, and her daughter.
Rosy Hopping Fughic Barney Ma
tuirc, Mary Mollhlly. Dark MoII and
many other less important characters.
fhcN all. however. turn about Che char
tcter Of farmer. whose harshucSs he
comes Softcucd and humani2cd
Miss furdon's people and her dialcc,
are oi Meath ana Kildare, in the Yves
tern part of l.cinster. ana the humor
sadness and poverty Of the country are
realistically portrayed. According 10
g. y. birmingham UCanon 'SIanay4
whose introduction 10 the hu6k is VERY
charming, Miss Purdon's work is - dis
tinci departure in Irish letters, distin
cuishcd for imagination and wit, even
though il offers narratives Of NE. rath-
- than Of fairy and ghost land. or Of
'arly folk ireland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
"In>urGcnt NcAIcn."

w John Reed. -. Appleton x 60.
There are interest and excitement
enough ana 20 spare In John Reeds
hook, "Insurgen' Mexico. whose oh
j"ct. according To its publishers IS TO
present 10 the American public the true
character Of the MeXicans."
whether MIR Reeds estimates OF tho
men conspicuous in the affairs OF that
nation are entitled to full wciehj or
not, certainly his account OF events
must be taken as literally true. and
he undoubtedly had adventures in suni-
cicnt quantity and Of a tense quality.
Therefore his book is worth reading
if only for entertainment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
DNf or nEHNARD'~ ATTRACTIVE
WINTER Suits.

Ii>tiucti,ct, eTurt - ;ti~ sui, al
hinu. aui f-hite checked nuui. Cont
it"tear Nlth steel buttons al irons,
Nuic 't" rrrcCiU tines at iii" newly
druUcd 81 inn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Gy Herman g. James, i. u. IN. -.
Harper and Brothers.
In this volume the author. Il pro-
reSsor in the University of Texas. pre-
serts his views as to what should con-
stiiute an ideal municipalities form OF
government. The recall and a com
mission administration arc only two Of
the many reforms urged by advanced
Legislators Ia which Ire lends his sup
port.