davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-07

otherwise, such as may crop up in any
tourist-beaten section, and the lrkutsk
incident was closed" There is AN In
| teresting journey across Russia on the
Trans-Sberian railway, with stop at
, Tonsk, where Mrs. Lee was the guest of
the president of the university and Nine
Presidente." Another journey over the
| Urals until the desolateness had gone
out of the landscape and, at last. Holy
Mother Moscow with sightseeing pill
| srimage to the krer1in. to some of the
| l.600 churches of Moscow and to the
| gallery. where the writer bids the reader
| farewell before verestchagin's snow
| filled picture of 'Napoleon's Retreat
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY OUT
LOOK UPON HOLY SCRIPTJ RE; A
| Familiar Literary Review. BY Ed
ward Lowe Temple, NJ A, author of
The Church in the Prayer Book"
etc. Washington: 3. F. Johnson,
Inc.
Mr.. Temples argument in expiana-
ton of this volume is that the Bible lies
nearer to the needs of every man than
any other book ever written by human
pen. And he therefore undertakes to re-
view the scriptures with the thought OF
applying them to life. Disclaiming to
produce an essay of catechetical con-
structlon. or philosophical treatise. or
concordance. or a commentary he puts
ms work forth as a literary review. par
taking in measure of all these charac-
ter1stics- He treats Of the sources. au-
thorfty, history. TRANSACTIONS and arrange
ment of the scriptures. aiming to tell
the truth about the Bible and design
ing it as n handbook for the use of cler-
symen. theological students. Sunday
school teachers and inquiring 1aymen in
the light of the higher criticism. Nj
Temple does not take issue with the
higher criticism, which. he says. has
caused SO much disturbance to many a
devout soul 1t is this, he urges, that
is to harmonic and arrange, no less than
to, test, eliminate and destroy, its Special
work being to define literary forms and
to. establish their authenticity. In other
words. the higher criticism. which this
author prefers to style literary criticism.
tends to clear away rubbish. In his pres
entation of this matter Mr.. Temple has
adopted the eminently wise plan of the
eschewing Of various notes of acknowl-
adgment and reference which usually &C
company work comprised, as this is, in
large measure of citations. He has
drawn on many sources and made his
Evening star., 1914-02-07

feathers. He had no sharp teeth nor
stout claws to take care of himself
with. And yet he dared to do what
all of the other little forest and
meadow people were afraid to do. Chat
terer couldn't stand that He ran out
from the old stone wall toward Farmer
Browns boy and then stopped, with
his heart going pitapat, pitapat. Far
mer Browns boy saw him right away,
and what do you think he did? Why,
he tossed fat hickory nut SO that it
fell half way between him and the
Chatterer.
Dee. dee dee, See me! See mel. What
are You afraid Of, Mr.. Fraidy?' called
Tommy Tit.
Chatterer felt his mouth water as he
looked with longing eyes at the fat
hickory nut. And it hurt his pride to
hear little Tommy Tit laughing at
him. He suddenly shut his teeth with
a snap and darted forward to the nut.
and then with it held tight in his
teeth raced back to the safety OF the
old stone wall Not until he was there
did he dare to so much as look to see
what Farmer Browns boy was doing.
When he did look he found that Far
mer Browns boy hadn't moved. He
was smiling. and somehow that smile
brave. No one with such a pleasant
smile could be very bad at heart. Per-
haps Tommy Tit was right after all.
He, would think 1t all over and try
again the next day. So he scampered
back to his home in the Old Orchard.
taking the fat nut with him, and as
he ran he could hear Tommy Tit.
Dee, dee. dee! See me! See me"'
cried Tommy.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

of an unusual number of devices to cause
the body of the discussion to step out in
an open and seizable attitude. The study
falls. logically, into four parts. The first
part tells what political party is: and
then, by way of review and incidental
comparison of the two leading platforms
of 1872 it makes concrete definition of a
political platform. In passing here, II
sketches, also. the salient features and
aims Of the two present. considerable
third" partes-the progressive and the
socialist. The second part of the book
explains. largely by example, the various
methods of political nonlination-nomma-
ton by caucus. by convention. by direct
primary. Campaigns and Elections Is
the theme of the third part. This sets
out and makes passing comment upon the
party machine. campaign methods party
finance suffrage qualifications, and cleo
ton laws. The fourth and last division
deals with IL party in power. Here is d
description of the rise and development
of the spols system. Here Is the history
of civil service reform. with a brief dis
cussion Of the obligations of public office
Here. too. is an examination of practical
politics in action as it is exemplitied by
the Congress of the United States at its
business of making the federal laws of
the land At this point there is an expo
sition of the committee system of law
making. of special legislation and of that
peculiar special legislation brought about
DE executive initiative anu
Designed as text book. this volume
has also an excellent value beyond this
field. since it is eminently fitted to meet
the need of any one who desires to lay
the foundation for a comprehensive and
orderly study of practical politics
THE EVERYDAY LIFE OF ABRA-
HiM LINCOLN. BY Francis Fisher
Browne. compiler of "Bugle Echoes:
Poems of the Civil War" etc. Chi
cago: Browne & Howell Company.
A unique and original volume, whose
purpose Is to give ''the everyday life OF
Abraham Lincoln by those who knew
him In the fulfillment of this purpose
it stands as an intensely personal study
of I.incoIn--a vivid and most interesting
one-to which more than 500 OF his friends
and acquaintances contributed this and
that of personal recollection. or first
hand impression, or face-to-face expert
ence with the man himself. The first edi
ton of this anecdotai history was pub
lished only about twenty years after the
Evening star., 1914-02-07

more who have contributed to the Amer
lean type of money king and industrial
overlord. The romance is, as whole.
the vigorous and lusty story of Ward S
roughshod progress out of a boyhood OF
pure squalor into manhood of almost in
conceivable personal influence and mas
terry. 1t looks, from the outside. like a
lonesome Journey Neither love nor
friendship cuts any figure with Tom
Ward. To be sure. there is wife and.
to be sure again, there are men anou%
Tom Ward. But, nevertheless, neither
love nor friendship counts Nothing
counts except such things as can mani
fold the power of the man. 1t is good
story, modern to the minute. Yet. it i'm
presses one as being degree too con-
centrate a shade overdone in the char
acter of its chief figure. in its exclusion
from Tom Wards nature OF about every
human quality save the lust for leader
ship. The "new dawn"-what there Is or
it's a belated morning that finds Ward
dying alone his wife having gone away
in warmer and more expansive company.
There are. one grants. certain reflections
ascribed to Ward at the last moment on
the mistakes of his life.- but one Is forced
to believe that these come from the au-
thor and never from the man that she
has made of Tom Ward.
ACROSS SIBERIA ALONE: An Ameri-
can Womnn's Adventure. By Mrs.
John Clarence Lee. New York: John
Lane Company.
This pleasantly written account Of the
authors journey from Shanghai to Mos
COW is rather uneventful as to incident,
considering the titles promising thrill
Her decision to visit lrkutsk is made in
Il chapter headed. The Finger of Fate. y
Fellow Messengers came in twos and
threes to beg that I would reconsider the
plan. Everybody agreed that it was an
unheard-of thing to do, alone. I could
feel my courage ebhing. It was soon at
low tide" And. after all. nothing hap
pened. The lack of mishaps. however,
does not lessen the interest of the read
er's glimpse at the Siberian capital The
shops are stucco faced and whitewashed,
with green roofs The sidewalks We're
full of people, The river looked cold and
forbiddng," There is drive in a drosh-
ky. a morning with the banks and shops,
an evening with eXfles with a talk about
Siberian prisons: another evening of hotel
life. with its experiences. pleasant and
Evening star., 1914-02-07

does it well. woman's frock gives a
pleasant CLINT of color where perchance
it is needed and 10. she finds place in
the picture. Sometimes it is a group of
picnickers. sometimes a group Of romping
children. occasionally prosaic farmers
tossing hay. Always, however. they take
their places in the composition and do
not intrude upon the general effect. Ar.
Holmes has not one but several styles
sometimes his brushwork is very direct,
at other times his effects are gained by
broad washes. 1t depends upon the sub
iect and the painters mood-he does not
confine himself to a single mode of eX-
preston. He is at times very brilliant
at other times more lyrical and subtle.
His work is always enjoyable and of d
genuinely delightful character.
THE art talk at the Corcoran School
Monday was given by Mr.. Messer
and the subject, as announced, was
"Thcn and Now" In simple. informal
manner Mr. Messer told OF his own eX-
periences. his boyhood In Minnesota, his
early leaning toward art, and the long
road that these inclinations had led him
over.
There were no art teachers in Mime
Evening star., 1914-02-07

own the arrangement and expression
most effectively The work is uniqneis
Illustrated by means OF reproductions o!
famous printings of notable scripturai
characters and epochal events Thus the
greatest art of all time has been drawn
upon for the purpose of this valuable ana
attractive work.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Chatterer Does Some Hard
Thinking. ...

Chattcrer the Red Squirrel sat in the
doorway of his winter home, which.
you know, was the summer home of
Drummer the Woodpecker. and Chat
terer was doing some hard thinking.
Right down in his heart he was almost
sure that Farmer Browns boy was
Evening star., 1914-02-07

sweet and good to hear, and what it
said was: phoebe, Phoebe"
Chatterer knew right away that he
was calling Tommy Tit the Chickadee,
and he was not surprised to hear
soft replyA"Phoe- dee. dee. dee,
Phoe -be''-from the Old Orchard.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

minute later Tommy Tit the Chicka-
dee was helping himself to fat nut
meats from the hand of Farmer
Browns boy.
Now. this was more than Chatterer
could stand. Why Tommy Tit was Just
the teentest, weeniest bird. just lit
Evening star., 1914-02-07

'I believe I'll go in for the uplift
Everybody ought to go in for the uplift
don't you think?''
Il s'pose SO. What once do you Want1''
'-PittsburHh Post
Evening star., 1914-02-07

France. comes from acacia trees which
grow on land incapable of bearing fruits
and grain. Furniture of beautiful grain
also is made from acacia wood.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
LETTERS AND RECOLLECTIONS OF
ALEXANDER NGASSIZ. Edited bv

n H..
G r Asassiz, With portraits and
other Illustrations. Boston: Hough-
ton. Mitiiin Company.
Two brief chapters at the beginning of
this volume of letters and recollections
outline the descent of Agassiz and cover
his boyhood. including his early years in
America Harvard Museum. which both
Alexander Agassiz and his father worked
so indefatigably to develop and perfect,
stands here as the place toward which
the great scientist homed with the spoils
of his wide researches. The letters COW
or. broadly. the various scientific expedi-
ti"ns made by Mr. Agassiz to South
America Mexico, India, the Pacific coast
and the South Sea Islands. These give.
i'll informal and intimate fashion. records
of discovery. methods of work, disap-
polntmcnt usually touched up with hu-
NOR. the joy of the quest with a thou
sand and one incidental features of the
far places to which the pursuit of science
led. What one gets from these letters in
very marked measure is the personality
of the man himself, and the many-sided
aspects of his scientific work. The place
of this vivid and interesting part of Mr.
AgassiZ's writings is beside the great
body of his formal work to irradiate this
with the warm personality of the simple
and slngle-minded man and student.
An INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL
PARTIES AND PRACTICAL POLL
TICS. BY p orman Ray, professor
of American history and govern
ment. Pennsylvania State College.
author of The Repeal of the Missouri
Compromise" New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. Washington: Bren-
tano's.
Mr.. Rays book is a model of concrete
facts. fine organization. and up-to-date
outlook. These are its prime features
BY these it stands as an admirable ap-
proach to the study of practical politics.
Its manner throughout is crisp and point
cd 1t is q book of good proportions and
balance 1t possesses also the distinct
advantages of frequent summaries. of
marginal topics, of many short book lists
used to round UP important divisions of
the subject, and in Il word, il makes use
Evening star., 1914-02-07

This weeks list of recent additions to
the Public Library. includes some II IN.
latest acccssions in the fields OF rhi'os-
ophy. Psychology. ethics. Bible STUDY and
religion
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Philosophy.
Psychology

ncwey. John. Interest ana E-ort in Edacation.
ri D5l:3!.
Hense. Z L. The rsycha'osy Of Orthodoxy
Ri -Hslsp.
Never NJ = rl,e Fundamental Laws of
Human Behavior. 1911 ~ Nassf
Sid!s. Boris. The sychoiogg laughter BIS
Slip.
Kitchener. L. T.. Lectures IN the Experimental
Psychology Of tie Thought processes. ls09. Bi-
I iS3le.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

HE opening Of the Washington
Water Color Clubs annual ex-
hibition in the hemicycle hall
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
Evening star., 1914-02-07
BOOK REVIEWS.
PROBLEMS or POWER: study OF
International EnIiticN trnm SadOWa

10 s>irk-T<jtisSe BY William Morton
Fullerton author of In Cairo. etc
New York. Charles Scrlbner sons
Washington: Ereutauo's.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

| Brown G r. The Main Points: Studr n
: CHRISTIAN Belief. 1911. CT Bsi5m.
Burton. A. L. The Problem of Evil. l'ac'.
ctaE H.i.r:p.
t"ok D. A. Christian Faith for Mcn . Tedl'.
pn Rois. Patterson. Tne Practice Of Salvation.
| iladirn, Washington. Present Day Theology
kinsman r. j. Catholic and Protestant. CF-
KEGS.
ottmau f. c. Imperialism and Christ. iai2
CGH--OtSG.
Royce. Josiah. Tue Problem OF Cbrist!aultf.
schieiermacher. +. r. F. The Theology .,
Schleiermacher. 1911. CF-Scha5t
Snowden. J. II. The Basal Beliefs OF GhF1s-
uauity 1871. CF-Sn6.i.
Thomas. F. NJ. The Coming Presence CHI
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Ethics.

Han. Bolton. The Mastery Or G-.ef. Rsl Il in.
,,a,is, IaPss pSin' n,seogirrt BM-'''Ste
BM-dl35
Rand, Eeujamtn. CONF. The CLASSICAL Mora.-
lists l@n:'. I'M -Ri55.
Robertson. J. ". Conservation ~ Life IN Hursi
Districts. 1914. BM K547
BMN,.l6.
Wright II. ". Selfrcas,za ion. BN,Ma5is
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24
Co. l Preparing for Camp

Company | of Flagstaff will go
into camp at Fl. Huachuca on
August 5th with over forty men
under Captain Robinson. The
company has been growing rapidly
and will be one of the crack COM
panies to 60 into camp with the
regular infantry company camped
at that fort. They are husky
bunch OF young fellows and under
Captain Robinson's direction have
been we'll drilled in military tactics.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24
Will Wed Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. Jose c. Salas an
nounce the wedding of their
daughter Miss Fidel to Mr.. Solo
mon Garcia, which will take place
Monday, July 27th at the Church
of Nativity. A reception will be
given the young couple after the
ceremony at the home of the BRIDES
parents followed by dance in the
evening at the McMillan's hall.
Both the young people are well
known and popular among the
Spanish speaking people of Flag
staff.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24
Local Brevities

An ad. in The Sun brings re-
suits.
Magazines for sale at the Con-
lection Den. #
Don't forget the Saturday night
social dance at the Majestic.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Lurg OF
Phoenix, are in town this week.
J. r. Buckley left this week for
visit to his old home in Chicago.
Born to Rev. and Mrs, Chas. X.
Alexander, a baby daughter on
July 2oth.
Clean, nicely furnished rooms
at Hotel Weatherford. Reason
able rates.
Miss Freda Schuerman of Oak
Creek, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Roy Owenby.
Ed Stephens, a prominent cat
tleman of Yavapai county, was in
town this week.
Mr.. c. w. Miller of Kingman
e was in Flagstaff yesterday on a
short business trip.
Mrs. r. Nj. Tafel of Phoenix
wife of DR.. Tafel is spending the
summer in Flagstaff.
Mr.. Wilkie Carter of Clovis, N.
NJ, came in Wednesday to enjoy
few days of GOODNESS.
]. Swinnerton, the cartoonist
and artist of fame is a visitor in
Flagstaff, having arrived last week.
Miss BERTHE Schwalbe returned
Sunday from a ten days visit to
Miss Irma Tannahill in Williams.
Mr.. w. F. Dermont and daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite of Williams,
were in Flagstaff Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Howell Jones, land COM
missioner of the Santa Fe, was a
business visitor in Flagstaff Mon
day.
Capt. Grin Standage of Mesa,
came up from the south, Friday
evening for a short stay in Flag
staff.
Jack Cushion who has been Wis
iting his brother Art for several
days, left Tuesday for Superior,
Arizona.
Mr.. Leslie Gooding took party
to the Petriied Forest in his car
last Friday afternoon, returning
Sunday night.
Mr.. E. A, Sawyer, one of the
popular sheepmen of northern
Arizona, was in Flagstaff Satur-
day from Winslow.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24

Mrs. r. A. Windes of Tempe,
came in Saturday and will visit
her daughter, Miss Alica Windes
for about month.
Joe Schlosser returned Sunday
night from Phoenix and Fort Hua-
huaca, where he has been looking
up some government contracts.
Miss Leona Lurg of Phoenix,
who has been spending the last
week with her sister Mrs. F. E.
Osborn, left Thursday for Mich
igan.
M. c. Smith, the cowman of
Williams, was in Flagstaff We'd
nesday visiting old friends and
talking about next years calf
crop.
Boss" Acker, the democratic
candidate for the nomination for
county treasurer, was in Williams
Wednesday pulsating the political
population.
Mr.. A. F. Potter, assistant For
ester of Washington, d. c., ar
rived in Flagstaff Wednesday on
a tour ofinspection of the National
forests of the west.
J. c. Brown, the Santa Fe
freight man, returned Wednesday
morning from an extended trip
east. He was visiting his old
home at Newark, N. J.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will serve cake and sherbet at the
parlors of the M. E. church Fri
day afternoon July 24th-today.
All are invited to attend.
Attorney George w. Harden of
Williams was in Flagstaff Wednes-
day and it was said he was visit
ing the bee-tree store looking for
a special brand of senatorial bee.
Flagstaff will have her usual
quota of office seekers this year.
All the Williams voter will have to
do is to sign their petitions and
help them get in the running Will
liams News.
Mr.. Lewis and daughter Mrs.
Rosenberg, and Miss Rosenberg
arrived in Flagstaff last week from
Phoenix, and will spend the sum-
mer with Prof. E. E. Rosenberg
of the Normal school.
Ben Yaeger, an all wool sheep
man, came in from Holbrook Tues
day and stopped over for the day
on a visit to his brother Harlow
Yaeger. He was on his way back
to his sheep ranch south.
Judge G. w. Shute and wife of
Globe, spent a couple days in
Flagstaff this week. Judge Shute
made the trip north to Holbrook
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24
Causes of Stomach Trouble

.Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication OF
food, constipation, a torpid liver, wor-
ry and anxiety, overeating, partaking
of food and drink not suited to your
age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you will soon be we'll again. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the many kind
friends for their sympathy and
assistance during our recent be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Greenlaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nickel.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24

For Sale-at a bargin, c. J..
Walters residence. Modern i'm
provements, including furnace,
fine location, satisfactory terms.
An excellent opportunity to pro-
cure fine residence property at
less than actual cost. Apply The
Citizens Bank tt.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24
6 q LOANS 6 "a

Obtainable to buy, build or improve farm,
ranch and city property or remove incumbrance
therefrom; Special Privileges and Reasonable
Terms For proposition, address:
Finance Dept, l527 Busch Bldg. Dallas, Texas
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24

For SALE-Modern four room
bungalow with bath. Good loca-
ton. Apply to Miss Louise E.
Jones, Phone 1888. APP II If
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24

For SALE-Six pairs heavy work
horses, harness and wagons. Will
sell reasonable. Apply to F. w.
Louder. If.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24

For Substantially new five
room bungalow, all modern con-
veniences, good location. Apply
at Sun office. Ian. 2-tf.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-07-24

For RENT-two we'll furnished
rooms, one front one rear roo m
All N. Humphrey ST., Phone 26S.
July 24.3I.