davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
CHARACTER AND TENDENCY
OF CONTEMPORARY FICTION

ally (but only partially expressed by the
term social conscience; Mr. r. NJ. For
ster has exploited the fundamental opposi-
ton between the perceptive and impercep-
tive. the dynamic and static t.mpera-
ments. an opposition immemorial. indeed.
but only now beginning TO be estimated at
It's full Importance.
Ours is emphatically "A day OF profound
and rapid changes. mental and material.
and in common sense of change and
the need of readJustmcnt the group we
have selected as typical exhibits another
bond Of union. Each member OF It. ac-
cording to his idiosyncrasy. has been i'm
pressed by the alteration In thought and
the control over life wrought by the last
two decades. And this. 1t would seem,
will not be diminishing force In the
future. The novel as register Of
change will in all likelihood increase and
multiply. and with its ever widening field
OF observation will come OF necessity de-
velopments and variations Of form and
manner.
Some Of them are already apparent.
Mr. Wells In his analysis OF the con-
opening of huge vlstas Of progress and
burdened with the task OF constructive
thought. has been led to invent the pecu-
liar dscurslve and autobioRraphioal
form OF fiction which has given us ''Tono
Bungay" The New Machlavelli' and
ue az -, ., ,.sa,., 80 80
p.opos'ns W ,a '', Nv hnn,,ah, ,n,n
anu WIN. VIII, 'e,s 49, 800 s.i,
'o','u WY" ,'ouv ,,'', n"' 49,, ~ 49,.
accepted sense OF the term). to trace the
sroWlh OF M onar ,,o,, auo1 ~
i;,,,,,. 90 ,ha .tng,e hoo,, 70 launch out
limits o' VIZ sns" w '..on,h,'s
mo .'e lnok', ,,s nnrn..,,oi
curious ,e'n','due' Wv" Ia. 40 ~, =, :.
snii''ns VI w ,n,,,a,. ;n,rod,,o, ,nn
w 10 n"rnsiorai oborac,ors w. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

New YORK. In afilistion with the West.
Park church. The sermon will be by the
Rev. William Pierson Merrill. the charge 70
the people by the Rcv. Anthony II. Evans.
to the pastor by the Rev. T. Mcbride Nlchol
and the ordination prayer by the Rev. Jo-
siah strong.
BERKELEY THEATRE - Forty fourth
street and Filth avenue. self Expression"
Is the subject Mary Ethcridge T. chaplin
will speak on In the Berkeley Theatre to-
morrow morning. Tomorrow evening she
viii speak In her studio In the Berkeley
Theatre Building on Healing" Mrs.
Chaplin Will speak tomorrow at 3;3o In the
Masonic Temple. Lafayette and Ciermont
avenues, Brooklyn,
WASHINGTON SQUARE NJ Il. CHURCH
The Rev. Dr sheridan Watson Bell will as
sumo tho pastpra:e tomorrow, preaching
both morning and evening. H. comes from
the pas,ora:e OF Fire, church, Hamilton.
ohio Mr.. Ioit (. well known 20 many In
the local ministry ami In Y, VI, g. A. ami
kindred lines. While no revolution In
methods AT washingto Square Church Is
proposed Il Il expected that many new
plans VIII be udopted gradually.
LABOR TEMPLE--second avenue and
Fourteenth street. Tho fellowship class
Will meet tomorrow afternoon At o'clock
DR.. Day Will have charge OF the class, The
topic % his discussion Will be "Amusements
and Morality" At tho o'clock hour sun
day afternoon pr. W. T Elsing will give an
illustrated lecture on The Sleeping Giant"
A. O'Clock. T.. VI. Or Thomas !. steven
son Of the Anti-Slloon League or New York
VIII speak ON The League warfare"
CHURCH OF THE SOCIAL REVOLT
TION-l9 West Fortyfourth street, nouck
White. leader Topic, ~ $40 T.. NJ, "a
social Cancer and the Socialist Cure" Mid
dleclass and mastcrclls. always Invited.
BEDFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Nostrand avenue and Dean street, brooklyn
The Rev. Dr, Robert Mckenzie of Nav
York VIII preach Mt 1885 A. NJ, ana AT
7't5 = NJ. Prof, John puSbury ~ London
VIII give "A dramatic recital of The Story
Of Joseph" Tho choir Will render a specially
prepared programme under tn" direction
Of Herbert J. Brahnm, At 2:i5 I. NJ, under
the auspices Of tho sunday school Prof
puNhury Will viy" n dramatic recital OF
Pilgrims Progress" Bedford Young Feo-
pies Society at 4, NJ The regular mid
week prayer meeting will bs held Wedues
day evening At 7:ii.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHEs--The
| subject Of the lesson sermon In the Christian
Science churches tot morrow VIII he poe
| trlne OF Atonement' and tho golden text.
Ephessns H., 10: We are HIS workman
ship, created In Christ Jesus unto good
works which God hath before ordained that
We should walk In them
/ TEMPLE ISRAEL or HARLEM--Lonox
avenue and l20th street. Sabbath morning
/ services Mt l0:l5, sermon, Power and it,
Abuse nv pr Harris sunday morning in
the poat Biblical history course, tho lecture
viii he "Post-ENlltc judaism" by Or Harris
RESCUE SOCIETY MISSION-The Rescue
Society will celebrate It's twenty.irst ami
vcrsary by holding mission starting
Monday and lasting until Saturday April 20,
! in tho Duyers street Mission House, The
/ meeting viii open at 9's0 every evening
DAILY TEN rl.E.-r Thirty. second street
] Tt..,t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
A NEW COPARTNERSHIP
DIRECTORY ISSUED

tn slNty-second volume of Trow's
"Copartnershp and Corporation Direc-
Tory OF the Boroughs of Manhattan and
~" Bronx the edition for the year
l'li has been issued. The volume shows
"u Increase of hfty-seven pages over It's
p'ede' cssor and contains approximately
lo2,VoU names or $500 names more than
lhe l'l3 issue. The directory is pecu-
ddr to Itself: 1t gives the names OF part
Dffs and special partners of each Arm.
Inc officers, capital and directors of
banks Insurance companies and other
Operations ana the state under whose
avs they were incorporated. registered
ana unregistered trade names and the
PROJECTORS thereof and foreign and out
o' town firms and corporations doing
hlsn,ss IN New York. with the location
o. tnrr rpme offices and New York agents
%" representatives,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
LATE NEWS FROM BOOKLAND


Sanity" The professor. from whose pen no
province Of life or living seems assursdiy
safe, says: III the most dramatic part of
the story suddenly stops on page 10 and is
continued on page 70. between the an
nounc ements OF q breakfast food and q new
carter. the publisher. or rather the advsr.
tiser. hopes. and the publisher doesn't dare
to contradict, that some OF the emotional
interest and excitement win how over from
the loving pair to the advertised articles.
The innocent reader II skiifuliy to Be guided
into the advertissr's paradise"
but this II . faiiAey on the part Of the
advertiser. claims Prof. Munsterbsrg. He
says the text dstfacts from the "ads." and
vice versa; that they nsutraiixe each other
in the mind Of the reader. resulting in mere
confusion and irritation. II Ia comforting
to readers to ma this Irritation scientinoaiiy
accounted for.
Now, three years after its publication. the
Hoits are having TO print tho eleventh edi.
ton OF Henri Bergson's Creative Evplu.
tion."
Artemus Ward. commenting on the flood
OF mother literature" in his days, said;
why not give the old man a chance?"
And IN Z similar spirit to-day Francis r.
Leupp has written ~ Day With Father"
Just published by the scribners. Most pso-
pie who read the story--not excluding poor
father himsslf-wiii be Amassd to realise
how much there 10 In him TO Be admired.
The nucleus OF the United States exhibit
at the International Graphic Arts and nook
Making Exposition. TO be held ., Lsipsic.
Germany. during the coming summer will
DO shown at the Grand Central Palace. New
York, from April Is to rs before being
shipped to the exposition In Germany. Two
noors Of the large building will be nlled
with machines. appliances and supplies Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

gypsy steps and movements. was shown In
Argentina soon after Its frst exploitation
In Spain sono forty years ago. To change
II from solo for woman into . dance
for couples needed only rearrangcmsnt plus
modification OF movements that might not
DO considered respectable. Tho latter be-
ing "A purely relative term, disaGreements
followed the dances appearance In Paris
Argentinian synonym for Paradise. II IL to
Paris that the prosperous Argentlnos 20 for
refreshment and there they introduced their
form OF the tango Robert, a popular
Partisan teacher OF social dancing. arranged
n version OF It TO conform to conservative
standards and Its spread followed"
Whoever Is anxious to know about the life
beyond the grave as narrated by one ac-
tualiy living IL may read Letters From q
Living Dead Man." just Issued by Kenneriey.
Elsa Barker. the poet. received and wrote
down these letters. which she says are mes
sages from . lawyer and author who ac-
CURED eminence when alive. His style IL
coiioauial. and he records much OF the life
beyond the grave
Magazine readers who are led to profaue
thoughts by the modern innovation OF mix
ing reading matter and advertisements on
the same page. will approve Of what Prof.
Hugo MunsterberG has to say In one chapter
Of his new book, Psychology ana Social
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
Services are held In the following
Christian Science CT urches

Sundays. AM. and 8P.Ni. Wednesdays, SIM.
First church. central Park West gath 81.
second church. central Park West " Osth 81.
rhird church. l45th ~. n Madison Ave.
Fourth church, 900 West lslst 1T.
Fifth Church, Madison Ave. * SSH st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

The art world would give great deal
II Praxiteies had left q notebook giving his
Intimate thoughts on art and life. The art
world OF the future, however. Is going to
have one interesting document with the
personal touch" for Rodin 10 permitting tho
publication Of extracts from his notebook
The nrst instalmsnt will appear In the May
Century"
william J. Locke's whimsical romance.
The Fortunate Youth" Is reported as head
Ing tho list of best sellers In New York
indianapolis, Milwaukee, 1t. Louis. Clevo-
land, Pit;sburg. Cincinnati. Baltimore, Min
ncapolis. Philadelphia and Detroit.
We have heard of serious minded folk
who wrote novels for recreation. But as n
sort of novelty comes II. De We're stacpoole,
who, by profession an industrious novelist,
seeks recreation in writing philosophy. A
result OF these recreative moments Tho
New Optimism" 10 shortly Forthcoming.
The modern dances keep right on invad-
Ing the literary columns. In his new book.
The Dance" Troy Kinney tells an Inter
ested world where the tango came from.
Certain details Of Its execution" he says
Justify the assignment OF its remote origin
to the sypsies OF Spain. Argentina 10 an
attractive market for Spanish dancing: un-
doubtedly the original tango. composed OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

The new Roman Catholic church OF
the Good shepherd. a07th street and
broadway, will he dedicated sunday by
bishop Thomas +. Cusack 1t ~ the see
oud paulist church In New York, the
mother church being situated at Sixticth
street and Columbus avenue. The Rev
Thomas 4. Daly II rector. Knights of
Columbus Holy Name Societies and other
religious societies will attend the dodIca-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18
the BRICK CHURCH s ,,, A.. Z, .

Tho EASTER MUSIC VIII be repeated at
the IL o'clock service. Rev. Frank l.. Jane
way, the associate minister, will preach.
Dr MerriU VIII preach at o'clock at the
SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE OF Elgars
"LiGHT OF LIFE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

deed prove. as Mr. Wells claims in a re-
cent pronouncement. the most potent lit
ernry instrument for a necessary clarin-
cation OF our thought and extension and
deepening OF our sympathies. but in wise
hands IL should do very much for tho fur
therance OF those aims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-18

Rv the white Star linCl
Madeira and the ModitrrrSnc'
MIR. aud Mrs Ellcry o. Mrs O.
Anderson 'oln o.
Sir. and Mira J Her Mr. ,u,
her, BlllNniyuc e Fl-l
MIR aud Mr- william Mr. and
BrauleN. lrd.r
Mrs Charles II Macy Col Geo
For bermuda by the Roy
Arcadlnn
Mr. aud Mrs Archer Or and
Prof " II scoGcld Cap, n
Dr and Mrs : v, Rrdicr
Whlthcck llr - d
ny the Rcd star liner Fmll
and Antwerp
Mrs W II. II ncchc, W ) Os
Mrs Constance Frey
For Glasgow by the Ancl
lumbia
DR.. and Mrs James Mrs Ar
Cram VT ana
The Right Rcv Ed \ var
ward kuunthaler.
BY the United Fruit steam
for the Caribbean
william II llNucn Mr. am
{ A Middleton. Porte I
Arriving 10y ihc 'uNlrd
from Liverpool
/ llucnlu llcR'hy W. !
Il II bishop CLARENCE
4 G,urIp NlNuu lNack ~ti llt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

during the rendition Of The StarSpangcd Banner
Secretary Daniels when he ordered the did
than he oresaw. He intended educate the but
he also educated by showing such splendid ships and
7 EXPECT ready response to the enlarged cduca-
ona system, the nucleus of which is, of course the
already existing technical schools OF the navy l
told that good many boys go into the navy because
they really do not want to go to school at home have
idea how large percentage Of the total enlistment
this is; but | do not believe it very great want
ambitious in navy, which already l believe.
will compare favorably with any body of in any
navy in the world. If there are any who enlisted
merely for fouryear blue jacket truancy, feel con-
tdent that sober second thought will convince them
that they wrong and if they given the chance
develop along the lines OF their individuality, that
they will develop the spirit of ambition and prog
recent and most interesting table shows the number
of men in each school grade given by the recruits
themselves upon enlistment, and the percentage in
each grade of the whole. The table affects 5O APP
prentice received from July to December %.
md shows follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

must DC mad g. CRY man The serarat ion from home
the necessary ,.-i discipline OF the ship. the frequently
crarnped quarters. and things OF similar character
part Of the calling 81 the sea- but the difference between
the prcsen. and the past is striking
An English writer said a hundred years ago. "Why
do men 60 to when there are jails ashore?' The
food often full Of naggots and the brackisf
thai scuryy then common. Flogging was the
mode of punishment for the slightest offense Paul
Jones the confidence Of his by ainging
o ninetails overheard. and Secretary OF the Navy
from North Carolina Dobbins secured the abolition
the whip. But for decades it resorted the offender
being taken aft hi outspread triced grating
and twelve ashes applied. The bges were more than
malodorous. and dead bred death The purser,
appointed civilian. used to charge twelve times the
value Q. what the sailor bought. The cruises long
and "a battle came break in the nonotony."
The improvement in conditions aboard ship is com
mcntary the Advance of civilization, and hope the
men o. Our navy, comparing the past with the present
will be inspired to make every possible OF their
opportunities.
IL developing the educational system of the navy in
times of peace, all the while giving the surest
guaranty o. pcacc BY maintaining it strong enough to
command worldwide respect, aim has been to make
a term OF enlistment such an attractive opportunity
that few young would to pass it By. Instead
OF considering the enlisted mass they will be
considered individually. Each and every will be
given the chance his life advance his chosen
cdicc. d. tiiouS ne Nao dtteiulilS MS tde university
whether his desire be to remain the service
turn to civil HE: with the added advantage of having
Travelled oye- great part of the world, having
places and done things that the ordinary student at
home and only read about; all the while
happy and glad because trained in naval discipline SO
to make him. the first emergency, most valuable
unit in strategy and warfare
Since the navy will be maintained and kept at its
hgfes- efficiency, befooyes all of US to derive the
greatest advantages may out of it. Alchemy said
to effect excellent transutations of elements. hope
to invoke educational alchemy that will change an
engine OF destruction into a school-and the main
byproduct OF education is peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

IN aNEIhi sAA4N1AS AAaS VII
phasized its policy to raise
the standard OF the enlisted
man on board ship. with a
view to increased efficiency.
by attaching to the service
the most desirable candi-
dates. and retaining them
whenever possible after
they ha, e become useful to
the government. Better
and sure opportunities for
advancement are provided
for; educational feature,
established to fit them for
advancement. and encour-
agement given to all to
make use of these advan-
tdge>. ne present pollcE
OF the department is to
consider the needs of the
men behind the guns. The
interests OF the personnel
have been constantly III
mind.
While none can APP
preciate more profoundly
than | that the supreme
purpose for which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

were seen in the art gal
leries. in Saint Peters. in
the Catacombs. and other
places OF interest. with
notebook and pencil. and
everyone had a word OF
praise for Uncle Sans
bluejacket tourists. The
newspaper Il 'Eclaireur" OF
Nice voiced the unani-
nous good opinion when il
said:
Now that the fine Ameri-
can naval division is leav-
ing US. we should like to place
on record our admiration for
the remarkably good be-
havior OF the crews. not only
on board their ships. where
discipline IS strict. but
ashore. Altogether they be-
haved Ike gentlemen.
Their bearing was ire
proachable: their manners
showed good education. and
frequently rose above mere
banal politeness. They
taught US Frenchmen. who
pay no heed to The Mar
seillaise." a lesson when they
stood rigidly at attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

The average ships is talented aggregation. 1t
is always easy to pick out enough musicians to get
good band. There is always good editorial and re-
portoral talent aboard ship, evidenced by two ex
celent publications that have tony attention.
IS. d. published by the OF the South Dakota and
THE Ark by the OF the Arkansas | am told that
nearly every battleshp has Many taking
respondence with special callings for life in
view.
do not that they shall feel they have no hard
ships to endure, sacrifices to make. Concessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

~ systems of child training has been defined to
be that the personality OF the child must be
liberated BY methods adapted to his individual needs
The definition may be paraphrased to of the
underlying motives of the present administration in
developing and coordnating the educational system
in the navy. This principle is that the personality
OF the enlisted man may be liberated by methods
adapted to his individual talents and trend.
We live in a day when the individual is being studied
as never before Not only his present attainents
being built upon to increase his usefulness to society
but his latent forces beng coaxed INTO flower and
fruitage Every angle at which a man may be devel-
oped makes him better fitted for service and in develop
ing the men Of our navy individually along the line OF
the natural endowment and the outcroppng bent OF
mind of each believe greater efficiency for teamwork
is secured which enhances the value OF the men behind the
guns IN the day of battle
The old adage that knowledge power" is trte: but
it is Just as true today when foreathes scrawled
it in large and awkward letters in their copvbookS
when they were school children. believe a
better coal passer for being able parse and
bound the States OF his country. radio will not
be the less valuable for having studied the science OF
electricty-from the time Ben Franklin first lassoed
it from the storm clouds with kite and key the
dav when Field moored the continents alongside OF
each other with the cable when NIarconi induced
whisper words from hemisphere to hemisphere with
out wires The lad the wheel who keeps the Captain
on the bridge informed as whether the ship on her
course or not. be better for his Job
if he knows how to triangulate And the boys behind
the guns will be more efficient gun pointers from having
a knowledge OF azimuth and amplitude as taught by
applied Mathematics If the enlisted man does not
main long the navy. his usefulness to his country
citizen is nevertheless enhanced by what he has
quired in the navy schools.
confidently expect ready response from the splen
did personnel of the 81 800 sailor boys and 1921
rines the educational regime OF the navy. Such
a response was forthcoming when ordered the winter
cruise OF the Atlantic fleet the Mediterranean instead
of TO Guantanamo. The word comes back-and it
warmed the cookies OF heart-that the behavior of
the men has been almost beyond criticism: that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

A FUNDAMENTAL principle OF one Of the
~ systems of child training has been defined to
e = he that rersonalify of the child must be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
RIVERS MAKES SHORT
WORK OF KATTY M'CUF

Vernon Arena, Los Angeles, July A.
Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight,
made short work of Matty McCue here
this afternoon, beating the Racine,
wis, boy 80 severely that his manager,
Tom Jones' threw up the sponge in the
second round.
From the beginning McCue was
clearly outclassed. He looked scared,
but did his best until the Mexican took
all the steam out of him with heavy
swings to the body. Rivers sent Nc
Cue to the mat in the first round with
a smash to the jaw. In the second
Rivers floored his man again with a
right to the jaw. Matty took the count
of six and arose, only to be floored
again. Then Tom Jones gave 1t up.
McCue substituted for AID Wolgast,
who broke his arm while training, and
went into the ring after only a few
days Of preliminary work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
NORRIS KNOCKS OUT
KUBIAk IN SIXTH

Fort Smith. Ark. July 4.-Outclass-
ing Kubiak and delivering the
bloodiest punishment ever seen in a
fight here, Carl Morris of Sapulpa,
okla, staged a strong come back"
here this afternoon by knocking the
Grand Rapids heavyweight out in the
sixth round Of a scheduled 10-round
bout.
Kubiak put up a game fight but
Morris advantage in height and reach
proved too big.
Morris wore his man down in the
first four rounds by severely Furnishing
him in clinches. In the fifth Morris
jabbed Kubiak repeatedly until his
face and body were covered with blood.
Kubiak went down against the ropes
for a count of seven. He staggered to
his feet, was clipped on the jaw and
went down for eight seconds. He arose
and again Morris rushed him, shower
ing blows when the gong rang and
saved Kubiak. Short jabs put Kubiak
down for the count Of nine before the
sixth round was half over. He gamely
staggered to his feet but short right
Ito the jaw put him in dreamland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-05
billy MURRAY IS
GIVEN KNOCKOUT
BY GEORGE CHIP
Scheduled 20-Round Battle
Goes but 10 Rounds-Ter
rife Blow to Jaw Ends
Fight.

Conroth's DAILY City Arena. San
Francisco. July 4.-George Chip of New
Castle, Pa, knocked Billy Murray cold
in the fifteenth round of their sche-
duled 2O-round bout here this after
noon. Murray put up a fairly credit
able battle for the first four rounds, but
he lacked the pep, punch and the ex-
perience. Early in the fight he had, or
seemed to have. Chip going several
times. but failed to take advantage Of 1t
or to follow up his telling blows,
Chip undoubtedly did considerable
stalling and probably was not in as
bad shape at any stage of the fight as
he appeared. In the eighth round in
particular he seemed positively groggy
and was warned by the referee for low
hitting In the eleventh, however, he
sent Murray down for the count Of nine
and from that time forward the hight
was one-sided. BY the twelfth round
Murray's left eye was closed and he
bled profusely from the mouth and
nose. Thereafter Chip hit him almost
at will and it was hardly to the east
erner's credit that he did not end the
fight sooner. The finishing blow was a
terrific one to the Jaw, which sent Muir
ray to the canvas, limp and uncon-
scious, and with his face bathed in
blood. Several minutes were required
to revive him.