davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
THE WORK FOR CF1ILDREN'S
COURTS AND PROBATION

tional Probation Association will be put
lished by the Century Company.
II Is believed by the authors that this
volume Is the first attempt that has been
made toward a painstaking and scien-
tihc inquiry into the Juvenile court its
origin, development. methods and uti-
mate purpose. The rapid spread OF ju-
venile courts since 1899. when the Chi
cago court was established. brought with
II certain Observation-Disclosures as TO the
real purpose OF the court and widely
varying methods Of administration. Ex-
cepting In few States no consistent
effort has been made to standardize the
work while admitting that Il may be
difficult to prescribe a uniform law or
uniform procedure that will be univer-
sally applicable the essentials. however.
even I'm these matters can be secured
The authors feel that in the actual
treatment OF the child substantial adher-
ence to a standard Is obta Unable. and offer
this volume as supplying what arc be-
leNed to b. the best methods Of dealing
with tho whole problem. They discuss iu
detail the law itself and the principles
underlying the court It's organization and
the actual procedure 10 be followed in
bringing children before the court: the
methods to he followed in Investigations
and the procedure Of the court. The vol
ume deals fully with probation in its many
aspects. the exercise Of probation power
the duties and powers ~ probation officers
and the organization II probation work.
II contains likewise directions and meth
DDS to be followed I'm keeping and publish
ing accurate statistics. There are selected
forms to be used throughout, both by the
court and the probation office. and sug
gested model law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

'rh. Story of Dorothy Jordan nass
Jerroid. (Brentano'sD
THE Life, Letters and Laoors OF Francis
Galton, Vol l." Karl Pearson. Cambridge
UniyeIsi,y Prss; g P Pu!nsm's sonsl
Neeser. tYsle University Prsss. New
"Th. Mental Health Of the School child
J. r. Hsllace wsilin. PhD. yale Uni
versity PressD
How to Max. Country Place" Joseph
Dillaway Sawyer toranGs Judd Company.
New York;
THE Life and Letters OF Nathan Smith.
" n" Emily A. smith. (Yaie University
The Charm Of the Antique Robert and
Elizabeth Shackleton. lHearsts rnterns-
children in Bondage" Twin Markham.
BENJAMIN r, Lindsey and George creei.
(Hearsrs international Library Company
our Mexican Conflicts" Tho Rev.
Thomas r. Gregory. 'Hesrses International
"The New IRA Of Publishing at yaie.-
George Psrmly Day. tYale University
Press)
THE Layman Revato," Edward Buff
fet douglas G. McMurtrie, New York;
"Reconstruction in North Carolina"
a, he Roulhac Hamilton. Phi n. lcolumoiA
Cniversitv; Longmsns, Green and Company
"Croquis Americans" Emile Schreiber.
(rcho- Dc rEXportation. Psris)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

a curiosity. The author apparently Is
an extreme example OF the modern
school OF research whose main function
seems TO he TO belittle the beginnings
~ American history and to contradlct
the common traditions. The half truths
they enunciate are more mlsieauins
than those they combat. Little VIII De
found in this account Of the Revolution
TO make any American proud; TO &C
count for the ultimate victory OF the
trrompetent American leaders, eaual OF
greater incompetence must be ascrioed
20 the british. The war clearly should
hays been conducted by college pro-
fessors. wise after the act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

length Of the position which NE believes
the University of Chicago has assumed
in the matter, and finally. lilf Mr..
Wegg, bursts into poetry.
1t is gratifying 20 find the ppdagogues
discovering that the public schools cam
not do everything and that "A large part
Of the young childs education must
he impaired Al home. The statement
of the facts in the case suffices to give
value To Ella Frances Lynchs "Edu-
eating the Child at Home" IHarpers).
and her directions In various matters
to parents who will assume their re-
sponsbilities are helpful. She goes too
far however in transferring the whols
primary curriculum from the school,
room TO the home II is not book knowl-
edge that parents have to impart to
their young ones, but the things no
school can teach.
An explanation OF his understa nding
OF the New Theatre movement lis pub
lished by Henry Blackman Sell in Q
short pamphlet entitled What Is II
All About" (The Laurentian Pub
fishers, Chicago. We cannot see that
he adds anything to the vague general
impression the public has already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
SOME MIDSUMMER
NOVELS AND MORE
SERIOUS READING
Heredity. Rollicking Adventure. Politics. Religious
Strife. and the Psychcal in New Fiction.
Seven New Volumes in Everymans Library-Fve
New Volumes in Home University Library.
Books on Arctic Hunting Baseball the New Testa-
ment, Pedagogy, and Other Subjects.

notable IL the anthology Of English
lyrical verse which the general editor,
Ernest Rhys. has compiled, THE New
Golden Treasury" II is intended as a
sort of supplement to Palgrave's great
anthology and therefore omits the
poems that are found in that collection
The Limitation TO poets who are no
longer living Is retained. and as the
death OF Tennyson enabled Palgrave to
enlarge the Golden Treasury" in its
second edition. so the passing OF the
years has brought Browning, Swim
burne, Rossetti, Francis Thompson and
many other poets into the list that Mr..
Rhys could draw from. He has also
used material that Palgrave left I'M
touched for various reasons, the folk
lyrics. the poetry that preceded the
Elizabethans. the Scots with their da-
lect poems and several poets that mod
ern research has brought to general no.
tice. He likewise includes ballads. The
many selections from poets that his
predecessor also examined will testify
for those who compare the two Urea =
uries" to Palgrave's exquisite taste. The
volume will delight every lover OF
poetry.
Three volumes provide medieval ro-
nance which is far more entertaining
than most modern fiction. In "Asgard
and the Morse Heroes" Katherine F.
Boult holds pretty closely to the two
E,ddas for the account OF the gods and
adds the stories OF Sigurd the Volsung
Volund the smith and Ragnar Lodbroeg
G. Ajnsle Hight has translated an ex.
citing Icelandic tale in The Saga of
Grettir the Strong" The tales from
Chrctien de Troyes which William Wis.
ter Comfort has translated and condensed
in Eric and Enid" are those which are
connected with the romances OF Kins
Arthur; they are Erec ct Enide. Yvain
Cliges and Lancelot. The rendering
would have been better II the transla
tor had had more sympathy with tn,
authors quaint humor and less keer
sense OF improperly.
Modern literature Is represented ny
Three Plays" by Frederick Hebbel
with an Introduction by DR.. l.. II. Allen
Of these ''Gyges and His Ring" anC
"Herod and Marianne" are translated
IN blank verse by DR.. Allen and "Marit
/ Magdalena" In prose by Barber Fair
leigh. Also by Three Dramas b!
Btoernstjerne Bioernson. the secon,
volume Of his works IN the Library,
translated by r. Farquharson Sharp: I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
PULPIT TALKS AND MUSIC IN
CHURCHES HERE TOMORROW

street.-The services tomorrow Will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. r Meyer world IA
nous as an eNpository preacher and the
leader Of English non'contormty.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH,
Broadway and Fifty sixth street.-The ser
vices tomorrow viii be conducted by the
Rev. j. L. Gordon OF Winnipeg. Canada.
The subject for the morning services at II
\. NJ will be. GREAT Prophecies Which
Are Yet TO Be FULFILLED Evening subject
why Certain Men and women Are IN
popular"
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
West Fifty. seventh street, near Broadway
The Rev John McNeill. well known
scotch preacher. who is drawing large au-
diences. will again conduct the services
tomorrow He will preach every sab
bath throughout July and on the nrst Sab
bath OF August.
pnp homes NJ Alabama will commence,
b,s ,Uo w.ek, n..tlng in Tent Evantel on
IVES, lo,th street. between Amsterdam and
Norn,nxside avenues. with services to.mor-
rou at p M and sPM He Is conduct
IN. r.yivai services in America under the
auspices Of the Moody Bible school Of chi
go md ia called "Tbe Billy sunday Of
~. south He win sneak nightly at &
pN
err S,crot,s AvrNIrr pprsat
rrp,x rt,rpCu corner ives, I.,,,
s,rss,NTb. pss,or, tn. Rev. Dr. smith,
u,il preach tomorrow morning his last
sermon on tn. Modern Message Of Micah"
rha ,or,c from the sev.nth chapter. viii
rn,,san, lemons De.r" In m.
ny.rirg tho scrvic. win be held in the
church yard. when Or Smith Will preach
unon Doing the Truth" The hymns will
be illustrated with s,ereopticon pictures,
A preliminary song service viii be held on
! the church steps at 7:i5 p, NJ, led by DR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

The stories Of music and musicians
are usually very serious. and we noticed
with interest the declaration in the
subtitle Of Ernst Won Wolzogen's
"Flurian Mayr, a Humorous Tale OF
Musical Life" translated from the Ger
man by Edward Brock and Charles
Harvey Genung Or. w Huehsch). This
story is very readable and amusing. II
is not exactly delicate in places, and II
Is quite frank regarding "tempera
ment." that foremost necessity of real
musicians
In the first paragraph We have Mayr
at work upon his concert grand. His
powerful and sinewy paws pounded the
keys" This Is str!kingly not in the
usual fashion of the novels OF musical
life. II the room had not been large
the volume Of sound from the concert
grand would have burst the walls Mayr
was piano tanner" He was only %.
but he shook the house. His assurance
was SO great that he insulted his Berlin
landlady by buying and preparing his
own tea and coffee II she distracted
from his stores of these articles she did
so at her peril, for he medicated his
stock from time to time in order to undo
her.
Poor little Thekla Burmester was a
martyr Her foster mother. the lean
and vlnegary Frau Olga Burmester
made her play the piano all day under
the delusion that hard labor alone was
necessary for the production of genius
Thekla read The Blood Countess" in
secret and had her dreams. She was
very pretty. The heart Of Herr Bur
mester, the foster father, bled for her
This cursed music" he cried. But he
cried IL 20 himself being careful not tc
let Frau Olga hear the sentiment. He
was small, portly man dominated alb.
solutely by his wife She made him
accompany her to all the concerts. where
he suffered great pain,
1 Mayr was Thekla's piano teacher. We
do not often hear of plano teachers
/ treating the tender daughters Of the
rich In the manner described here In
| the chapter entitled Herr Mayr For
gets Himself" Thekla finished a
ma9)urka and looked shyly around at
her teacher. That master shook his
name to be sure, he had long hair)
and scratched hinSelf whimscally be-
hind the ear. He told her that her
performance was abominally bad, pushed
her from the stool, seated himself upon
1t and played the piece rs It should be
played. You could hear the heat Of
the boots with their clinking spurs, and
there were Chopinesque things that
dropped lightly from his fingers like
pearls, and tripping effectT that ran in
many coors over the shining ribbon OF
the melody. That's the way the thinG
sounds he said severely, and poor
Thekla mad to try II again.
She drew deep sigh and went al
the task with energy. Mayr cried out In
pain. Thekla Numbered on. She could
not be stopped, she banged away
Her delicate nostrils were distended. her
breath came fast, her cheeks faded from
deep red 20 white. Bin! there
was slap on her LEFT hand that fairly
burned" With a little frightened cry
she swung round. She rubbed the in
iured hand. The large eyes expressed
injury and terror. But the shameless
fellow bent over her, his teeth set, ant
with a piff, paff, take that his hard
bony we'll directed paws descended witt
a rush upon her warm, soft little
paddles" No wonder she ran to thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
GETS ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOAT.
Central Park M~nsE-ri- Acquires
First Animal of Kind.

The Central Park mcnagerie has ac-
quired its first Rocky Mountain goat. a
handsome big fellow with silky, snow
white hair and long straight horns II Is
not a full blood. having a strain OF An
CORA. but is larger than either side OF It's
Ancestry.
II was presented TO the city BY Samuel
Y. Moore Of Delaware avenue. Flushing.
who bought II In the West seven years
ago when it was a kid and gave II TO his
wife. She made a pet OF IT, Seven
months ago Mrs Moore died Her former
pet became a constant reminder 70 the
husband Of her so he wrote to Head
keeper Snyder OF the menagerie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
Author. with Roger n. Baldwin, of
"JuveuiIe Courts and Probation"
~ BERNARD FLExNER.

h"sHVrs WV" ""sV' 49, '~''''.' w.
"JuveniIe Courts and Probation"
TN 1911 the National Probation As
ISOLATION appointed a special com
mittee to consider tho admin,stra-
ton OF Juvenile courts In the United
states. The personnel Of the committee
is as follows:
Bernard Flexner. attorney. Chicago.
chairman.
Roger y. Baldwin, former chief
probation officer ST. Louis Juvenile
Court, secretary.
Ben r. Lindsey. Judge OF the Juve-
nile Court Denver. Col
Julian W. Mack. former Judge OF
the Chicago Juvenile Court.
Julia c. Lathrop. chief OF the Chill
dren's Bureau, Washington, u. c.
Homer Folks. president OF tho New
York State Prob ton Association.
Maude +. Miner secretary Of the
New York State Probation Associa-
ton.
Edwin Mulready. Deputy Com
missioner, Massachusetts Commission
on Probation.
Arthur w. Towne. former secretary
NJ the New York State Probation
Commission
Two members OF the committee, Der
n,rd Flexner and Roger y. BALDWIN
undertook the work Of preparing vol
nm. on Juvenile courts and propaVon
and during the present month TINS VOL
une Juvenile Courts and troo't l"n'
With the Endorsement OF tho persons wh'
compose the special committee OF IN" Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCESsIoN.
Broadway and l5jth street Tho music
tomorrow viii include. II A NJ prelude.
Ar4arts. Sonata !. Nendelssohn; orertory,
sun Of Nv Soul" Adams. solo by Ada
Pat, postlude Largo. GrieG. y NJ.
pr4'pe- Andante. Dubois. oNertory an
them Comes az Times a Stiffness as OF
Ever oakley postlude. March, Foote.
q BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner ii'h street and BroadVay-The
Rev D. Walter Duncan Buchanan will
preach IN church Unity tomorrow at II
4. IN III. church that never closes It's
sgrtsy morning services" The regular
eholr ara me pastor are IN all summer at
trisrc.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Fiuh avenue and Fifty NTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
penie. Getting Information.

Edgar = Hazelton. who was attorney
fo- the Defendants in the alleged assault
cases made an AFFIDAVIT that he had not
's-a.ved from the District Attorney office
Information concerning the testimony be
'ore the Grand Jury. and that h. had not
been sisted In any way in making his
defence nv the District Attorneys Office
Several grand jurors before whom the
case was submitted and several residents
~ queens made lftdsvits.
District Attorney Smith has engaged
Attorney James ". Osborne to represent
Tim. and WHEN ne visited the Executive
Chamber AZ Albany to-day ne was accom-
panied b. Arthur F. Warner Of MIR. Os-
homes offce The Governor. after re-
c.iv,1s the answer Of Mr. Smith. said that
Ns would acquaint himself with its con-
tents before making II public or deciding
upor What his future decision would he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
rrle. 20 stop Taxi Soliciting.

+ an effort 70 break up the soliciting
O. patronage by taxicab chauffeurs Mag
'sra,e Murphy In the West Side court
YESTERDAY imposed the maximum penalty
~ $50 fine on Patrick j. Corey. who
lives az 742 Third avenue and who is a
chauffeur for the Yellow TaNicab Com
pany COREY solicited business Thursday
night IN front Of Rectors restaurant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

contains The Editor" THE Bankrupt"
and The King"
thology from the works Of John Ruskin
Is entitled The Two Boyhoods and
Other Pages and Passages" The ex-
tracts touching on art preponderate.
They include much Of the work that es-
tabllshed Ruskin's influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Alexander Michigan. a horseshoer. Of
$50 Eighth avenue threw himself in front
~ subway express train AT the Seventy
second street station yesterday morning
and was killed instantly. He suffered a
paralytlc stroke recently and since then
has been losing his sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY.

The seven new volumes OF the ad-
mirable "Everyman's Library o. NJ
Dent and Sons; f. p, Dutton and Com
pany) that have come to US contain an
unusual amount Of entertaining and
valuable literary matter. First and most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
@be - sm,s.
Book Exchange

Advertisements of second
hand books for sale, exchange
or wanted will be inserted in
The SuN, Saturdays. at 200. a
line (seven words to the limo,
fourteen lines to the inch).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
SMITH ANSWERS IN
FIGHT ON REMOVAL
Explains to Gov. Glynn His Side
If Ellert Scandal in
Queens.
SILENT ABOUT DEFENCE
Understood That He Offered
Affidayits Denying Grand
Jury "Leak."
SILENT ABOUT DEFENCE

rlr-.r' Attorney Mathew J. Smith Of
Queer. county filed an answer with Gov.
cl,nn yesterday to the charges made
s-,ln.' MIN In the effort TO have the
Coys-ro- remove him from office Smith
~ accused Of neglect OF duty in con-
r4-ron ~ 'h the prosecution OF the case
n NJ. clara Ellert. II years old. Of
Richmond Hu against James Henernan
ard Harry ~yanlon. two political workers
~ Loug island city. who she charged
attacked her on December Is. 1914. in
N, Democratic club, near the Queens
county court house.
The charges we're laid before the Gov
s,r8r by 4 Nelson Raynor. a member
o. clyl. organizations in Richmond Hill
They were prepared IN part by Deputy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT william A. McQuaid.
vho ls IN charge NJ the Attorney Generals
oA'ce here He took charge Of the cases
ssains' tho Two defendants after District
A'tor-or Smith rad withdrawn from tho
proseeu'.o0 following public criticism OF
his of1rial acts After Hefferuan had
h.~n convicted and a jury had disagreed
n the case ~ Scanlon Justice Scudder.
-ho presided AZ the trials, criticised the
District ,ttorney', once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

pe,ora leaving for Albany District AZ
tcf~ey Smith refused to make public his
aasVs- - the charges because GOV. Glynn
tsd no' given out tho charges
The District Attorneys answer. II was
understood. vas In line with statements
,ha' he had made for the press I'm which
Ns sad that he did not prosecute the
e.sss against the two defendants because
- could not secure corrohorating testi-
rony he referred To- the fact that
Nas's'r3t. Fitch in the Long Island city
t1l.,s cour'. after careful examination ~
vs. Flsr' had failed 10 obtain sufficient
torrohoration 20 warrant him making out
lws-raut for the arrest Of tho defendants
r. District Attorney. II was believed
also criticised w his answer the testimony
~ . reVspaper reporter to the effect that
Hsfe-n4n had confessed 20 him. This
testimony given at tho Hefferuan trial
was ne sensation ~ the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

THE BEST PLACE TO SELL AUTOGRAPHS.
libraries, crude old engravings of Wasnington
and other Americans, naval and battle scenss.
American cities; whaling scenes. pictures OF
nrcs, nles OF early newspapers, American m:rHs,
Kinds 81 literary property and Historical mAr
teriai is GOODSPEEDS bOoKSHoP. "a Pars
at. Boston. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

BOOKS-Air out OF print books suppiled: ne
wsnted. / can get You any book ever pubusncdi
when in England cell and Inspect M si PSnnS z.
SHOP. John bright ST.. birmingham Ensiand'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

BACK NUMBERS OF ALL AMEMSAnNS
AVID fore,gp periodicals supplied by hENhA
GERARD, So Nassau - New York CIV
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
MOTHER! IF CH|lD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feverish, constipated. bill
ious, stomach Fo~-. give Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs

A Laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take tho time from play to empty
their towles, which become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish
stomach sour.
Look at the tonugo. mother. II
coated, or your child is l~istless, cross
faverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat hartily, ful Of cold or has sor'
throat or any other children's all
ment. give a teasoonwul of "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" then don't worry
because it is perfectly harmless, and
ia a few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting
waste Will gently move out of the
bowels. and won have a we'll, play
full child again. A thorough inside
cleansing is oftimes all that is nee
essary. 1t should be the first treat
mcnt given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" which
has fcll directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for g~rown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that it is made by
the California Fig Syrup Com
pany," Don't be fooled!---Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
Remove Obstacles.

Washington, Jan. 5.--The an
nouncemcnt that Great Britain is
about to transfer Sir Lionel Garden
TO Brazil was regarded as a substan-
tial manifestation of the purpose of
the British government to remove
every obstacle to the execu ion Of
the plans of President Wilson fol-
dealing with the Mexican situation.
At the state department it was
denied that any protests were made
by the United States to the British
foreign Office against any utterance
ascribed to Minister Garden. From
other sources ii was learned that
Ambassador Page sought informa-
ton at the British foreign office
some tine ago regarding the at
tude OF their representative in Mex
ico, About the time that this oC-
Cured, a semi official statement va
Issued in London rcpudiating the
statement attributed to Sir Lionel
that President Wilson's policy to-
ward Mexico would not have been
adopted had he not been ignorant
of the facts.
Regarding the renewal of the
rebel activity in the neighborhood
OF Tampico, in a diepat'h received
from Admi al FlctcAcr today it was
stated nc feared another attack was
ticipation Of trouble, the German
c'ri Of Bremen has left Vera Cru
10. Tampico,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-06
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Cairo People to
Neglect.

The great danger of kidney trou'
bles is that they so often get a firm
hold before the sufferer recognizes
them. Health will be gradually un-
dermined. B~ackache, headache, ner-
vousness, lameness. soreness, lum-
bago, urinary troubles, dropsy,
gravel and Bright's disease often fol-
low in mericless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Help the kid
neys with Doan's Kidney Pills, which
are so strongly recommended right
here in this locality.
Mrs. w. T. Parker, Main street,
Mound City, H., says: For many
years / suffered from backache and
other symptoms of kidney complaint.
! often became dizzy and nervous and
my eyes panied me. l rested poorly
and got up In the morning more tired
than when | went to bed. Being ad-
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, |
did so and they brought almost i'm
mediate relief. have had no serious
sign of kidney trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the amt -- Doan's -
and take no other.