davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-21

propriate as well as artistic; his work
manship is finished and as nearly per-
feet as possible.
The object of jewelry is essentially
decoration, and decoration in the most
intimate and personal way. Not only
is form factor in its design, but color
also, for with the precious and semi
precious stones now obtainable the
jeweler has a wide range of choice and
wonderful opportunity for harmonious
realized these opportunities, his color
and his works while significantly pur-
poseful have the appearance of almost
Involuntary creation, of having of
necessity happened just so. 1t was so
the great masters painted and the
great scuiptors wrought, for such is
real art whether it is found on canvas,
or in stone, or in precious metal. 1t
is well to know that such art exists
today in our country, which is called
commercial, and in this age, which
is so much given over to efficiency
and the machine.
VIZ HILE Mr.. Hale is making jewelry
wv that rs very beautiful and at the
same time fine. other craftsmen are
producing in our midst other things
which possess in no less degree the
elements of beauty and good work.
manship. One of these is Miss Lydia
Bush Brown of this city, whose stencil
Evening star., 1915-11-21

fict over For the boy is like young
god knowing good and evil.
Outside the pale of fellowship wan
der those who transgress this law of
controlled hate. Through their own
fault they have lost the talisman and
can never, never enter again, unless
they teach their eyes to see. their
hearts to feel the touchstone of honor
that purifies all.
For these there is always the myth of
Pnaeton driving the sun-charjot of his
father Apollo. Unlawful use of power
turned the worlds light into burning
darkness.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
BOOKS RECEIVED.

DAUGHTER OF THE REVOLUTION.
BY Esther Singleton. New York:
Moffat Yard & Co.
THE NEARING CASE: the Limitation
of Academic Freedom Mt the tnf-
versity of Pennsylvania by Act Of
the Board of Trustees July IA. 1918.
A brief of facts and opinions pre-
pared by Lightner Wilmer. Alb.
'SS, Wharton School and College, etc.
New York: b. w. Huebsch.
NAVAL HANDBOOK; as BenrinE ON
National Defense and the European
War. By Thomas Drayton Parker.
commander. L. S. N tretired), autn-
or of Young Heroes of the Ameri-
can Navy" etc. San Francisco:
John J. Newbegin.
THE COLLECTED POEMS OF RUP-
ERT BROOKE; With m Introduc-
tiOn by George Edward WOOdberry
and Biographical Note by Mnr-
gnret LnvinGtOn. New York: John
Lane Company.
THE STORY-TELLER. BY Maud Lind
say Illustrated by Florence Liley
Young Boston: Lothrop. Lee &
Shepard Company.
THE JUDGMENT OF JANE. By Rob-
ert Rudd Whiting, author of "A
Ball of Yarn" etc. New York: Mof-
fat, Yard & Co.
MY GROWING GARDEN. By J. Hor-
Acquainted with the Trees" etc. IL
lustrated with photographs by the
author and Robert Il. Mcfarland.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
THE BOY SCOUTS OF SNOwSHOE
land, author of The Boy Scouts
of Birch Bark Island" etc. With
illustrations by Will Thomson. Phil
adelphia: j. Il. Lippincott Company.
IN TIMES LIKE THESE. BY Nellie L.
McClung. author of Sowing Seeds
in Danny" etc. New York: d. Ap-
pleton q Co.
SOCRATES: MASTER OF LIFE. By
William EIlery Leonard. Chicago:
The open Court Publishing Com
pany.
THE LOG OF THE ARK. BY Noah.
Hieroglyphics by Ham. Excavated
by /. l.. Gordon and A. J. Frueh.
New York: E. z. Dutton & Co.
SCALLY; the Story of Perfect Gentle
man. By Ian Hay. Boston: Hough-
ton NJ film Company.
THE FUN OF COOkING; a Story for
Boys and Girls. By Caroline French
Benton, author of "A Little Cook
Book for Little Girl etc. With
illustrations by Sarah X. Smith.
New York: The Century Company.
AMERICA AND THE GERMAN PERIL.
By Howard Pitcher okie, member
of the bar Supreme Courts, U. S.
A., etc. Author of Causes and
Consequences of the War of 1914"
New York: Mitchell Kennerley.
WHAT SHALL WE READ TO THE
CHILDRENs By Clara Whitehill
Hunt. Boston: Houghton Mifiin
Company.
THE INEVITABLE WAR. By Francis
Delaisi. Boston: Small, Maynard
Co.
sANDY'S PAL; or, How Fire Forged .
Friendship. By Gardner Hunting.
Illustrated. New York: Harper &
Bros.
THE WOOING OF ROSAMOND FAYRE.
By Berta Ruck (Mrs Oliver Onions).
author of His Official Fiancee."
New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

fusion of arms, legs and bodies, and
one realizes that throughout the seem
ing confused battle scene being en-
acted before one the order is in reality
unfolding meaning there is added de-
light in, the swirl and rush of the
game.
Through the infiexible demands on
each individual member the eleven has
become a whole. The overmerit of
one evened down, the Underwent of
another lifted up, and the strong level
is slowly reached, nodded and gradual
ly pushed up to a greater height. Yet,
as the stars in their hosts form one
great beauty of the heavens, the
whole glory is made by the contribu-
tion which every single star and planet
makes Of its own virtue.
SO must the manhood of each boy
count separately for the glory of the
entire team, subordinate vet definite,
alone responsible for that particular
virtue of his own of w.aich only him
self is guardian and whose absence
would put out part of the light of all,
as the loss of stars point also dark
ems the heavens.
The measure of force in competition,
however, is hatred-not tn. kind which
harbors and plots and ruins. but the
clean hate of sport which sets Il mans
heart like steel trap. 1t has nothing
to do with a mans character except
in so far as his manner of possessing
affects 1t.
At the moment of facing the enemy
in every boys heart burns a fierce
hatred. He is tense to the moment of
crisis then under the pushing of that
hate; the steel-trap heart springs;
primitive force, long trained, flares
out, and he has the enemy by the
throat 1t Is the survival of the old
death -grapple between primitive man
and his foe.
Who can deny its high part in success
when controlled and directed by pur-
pose? Mark the change! The primi-
tive hatred is channeled now by the
law of brotherhood. it cannot break
bonds. If 1t so much as overflow. under
the flood of passion, it is sin. Man has
created this fine law himself and is
obedient to 1t. He has chained the
lightning. This is that honorable hate
that sinks back into bondage. the con-
Evening star., 1915-11-21
The Young Barbarians.

r IKE the huge, flashing fans that
II winnow the fallen grain. move the
great wings of desire among men,
They sweep the people onward to the
gridiron spectacle, and the mere ground
swift from their mighty motion lifts
the Indifferent edgers along the way
into by-futter of interest; even the
family blowing echoes are sufficient to
disturb the recluse with a sense of
communicated brotherhood The poet,
too. dares out from his dreams. and
though ever solitary, mingles with the
throng: for he. too. feels his pulse leap
with the old belief that vision is about
to take on actually.
Ihe concourse is assembled about the
held that lies a quiescent jewel of
green striped with broad white lines
livery nerve in every human being
among the massed ranks is strained TO
listen for the thud. thud of running
feet as. looking like dim heroes Of
Celtic lore. the young barbarian ms
come.
AS the two elevens meet. In tense
silence. the audience crouches like an
animal at bay. Curiously, then. one
becomes aware of an immense hum
rising as though out of the earth like
nescient thunder and as though out
of the air like a cloud whose texture
OF sound slowly envelops the assem-
blage until. cloud and thunder grown
to fullness. the storm bursts.
1t is the cheering.
Thousands of throats are lifted to
give trained voice to their one impulse.
The young barbarians accept 1t as their
due AT the calling Of magic numbers,
cryptic. sharp the leashes are loosened.
the lean packs waver, the quarry
starts, and low follow the hounds
hunting toward the legs Of the run
ners.
The meaning of the cryptic numbers
becomes slowly clear to the thou
sands. watching the darts and lodges
over and through the apparent con-
Evening star., 1915-11-21

not doing very serious work, and the
query which crossed his mind was why
the majority did not turn their atten-
tlon to making things that were really
| useful and beautiful.
obviously we cannot cast aside ma
chinery and go back to the days of the
guilds. Mr.. Ashbee did not recommend
anything SO radical, but he believes
that we can take the best from that
day and apply it in our own time,
dominating the machine, organizing
the crafts, re-esta blishing society upon
a firm basis.
bee would convert if he coulS into
schools of handicraft and instead of
teaching SO many teachers to teach
art" he would help those who are pro-
ducing art to live that we might have
more art to live with and that we
might know it, as well as about tin
other words, that art might become
an intimate part of everyday life and
that one and all might have so far
| as it lay in him the power to create
| that which is beautiful
TT HE arts and crafts movement which
was initiated by William Morris
in England is by no means a failure
as some suppose. In fact, while the
ideas of the founder have not been ac-
complished altogether, very much has
been accomplished. and more within the
last five years probably than in all
the rest of the time put together.
There was a time when the arts and
crafts seemed to mean rather clumsilv
MADE articles of semi-utility, much
more costly and much less attractive
than those made by machine. But this
is no longer
There are today in the United States
distinguished craftsmen whose work is
finer and much more beautiful than
any that can be mechanically produced.
And the work of these craftsmen is in
great demand. which goes to show on
! the part of the public real apprecia-
tfon of it's intrinsic worth. A few
years ago it was difficult for crafts
men to find sale for their works, now
in almost every city there is a shop in
which handwork exclusively is ham
dled and where beautiful handwrought
shops are as real a benefit to both
artist and public are the public
galleries, but they are managed on
business basis and not as charities.
Afording a market for the craftsmen's
wares and a show place open to the
public, they are, however, playing a
large part in the reorganization of the
handicrafts to which Mr. Ashbee re-
ferred.
IN the Arts and Crafts Shop on 18th
street in this city an exhibition of
extraordinarily beautiful handwrousht
jewelry is now on view. This iewelry
is the work of a single craftsman,
Evening star., 1915-11-21

Freeman. Arnold. Boy Life and Labour. HIM
FS14
Henderson, c. R. Citizens in Industry. HF-
O'I;rndv. John. A Legal Minimum Wage.
HFS-Og72l l.
Rownrrec b. s.. and Pigou, A. C. Lectures on
Housing. HFZ -R764.
SuTern. A. f. Cancellation and Arbitration in
the Coal Industry OF America. HGS-Su24;
Williams Richard. The First Years Working
of the Liverpool Docks Scheme. HF45-W676.
The Negro.
Du Bois. W F. b. The Negro, HI-Ds52n.
Du Bos w +. b.. ard Dill 4. c., eds. Nor
ais and Manners Among Negro Americans. HIN
DS13m.
Gsorge z The PqIitea! ,!b14d History of Slavery
Grimke. L. j. Fifty Years of Freedom. 1913
Trawick. A, Mes, ed The New Voice in Race
Adjustments. HIN-SN313.
Panama Canal.
Goetbals. G. w Government of the Canal
Zone HJc -G55g.
Panama Canal Zone. Washington, Office; on
Transportation.
Housh. B. o. Ocean Traffic and Trade. HIS
Lee, 1. L. Human Nature and Railroads HJR-
L51h.
Business and Finance.
Babson. r. W. The Future Method Of Invest
ing Money. HWI-B11T
Baich, l.. X. Three Industrial Nations. HKG-
B575t
Brand, ]. T. The Business of Trading In
Stocks. HR-B736
Cnwell. J. f. Trusts and Competition. Hit
Css9t
Durand +. D. The Trust Problem. HLT-D932
Hayes ii. V. Public Utilities: Their Fair
Present Value ard Return HL-H3oSp
Howe, Il. H. The Evolution of Banking. HN-
HS33e.
Rindsfoos. c. S. Purchasing. HK-R473p.
Rosenberger J. l.. Bank Officers. IIN-R726.
Twyford, II. Il. Purchasing Hk-T494p.
Withers, Hartley. Money Changing. HME-
Evening star., 1915-11-21

IN the Arts and Crafts Shop on 18th
4 street in this city an exhibition Of
extraordinarily beautiful handwrought
jewelry is now on view. This iewelry
is the work of a single craftsman,
Frank Gardner Hale of Boston. His
designs are his own and are very .ap-
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Advertising and Selling.

Basford. II. NJ How to Advertise Printing.
HKAB B294.
Elliott. Fl. P. Direct by Mail Advertising.
HKAEl 80.
Hall. S. II. Writing an Advertisement HKA-
H147w.
Periodical Publishing Co.. Grand Rapids. The
Furniture Show Window. HKAP414.
Rose. Randolph Letters That Make Money.
HKC-R72l
soule. 4. F. How to Sell Hardware. 1912.
HIKE -SoS5.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE BENT TWIG. BY Dorothy Can
field, author of The Squirrel Cage"
etc. New York: Henry Holt & Co.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
THE SPELL OF FLANDERSt An Out
line OF the History, Legends nnd Art
Of Belgium's Northern Provinces.

VH sbSIF-IuIH -SVfNHFTH FTUFIHceH.
By Edward Neville Vose. Iilustrat-
ed. Boston: The Page Company.
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
This is the record of vacation tour
through Flanders in the spring and
early summer Of 1914-obviously a last
chance at the whole body of Flemish
art wherein the history of Flanders is
SO fully and graciously set. The pur-
pose of Mr.. Vose here Is to gather up
Tor the advantage of reader and tourist
Evening star., 1915-11-21

IN this same exhibition. which. by
the way, is well worth trip to
Philadelphia to see, are to be found
Interesting examples of the works of
several erstwhile Washingtonians-
etchings, for instance, by Everett War
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

stand as an American citizen with
out any allegiance to any other eoup-
try. II Is your duty at all times to
uphold the Administration and the
Government of the United States In
every respect. Many things trans
pire. of course. which you and do
not understand, and sometimes we
think the President Is wrong. or h a
Congress is wrong. or that some
others OF the officials are wrong
perhaps because We do not under
stand the conditions which prevail.
or the facts which they have laid be-
fore them. So IL Is our duty as cit
izens, no matter what comes, TO
stand BY the president-to stand by
the Government OF the United States
and II II becomes necessary to do
so. and the time comes when We are
called upon TO do so. to take up arms
and offer ourselves To our country.
That is n part of your duty. II Is
no part of your duty 10 take up the
quarrel of any other nation. II Is
no part of your duty TO go back TO
a foreign country or the country
from which you came and tender
your services. or take part in any
war there. Your allegiance ia owing
to the United States and to the Unit
ed States alone.
hope that you gentlemen when
you take this oath will carefully con-
slider its language-carefully consid-
er everything that Is contained in II.
and AS / sad to you In the beginning,
when you take II. take IL freely. with
no mental reservation whatsoever,
and having nee taken Il, give to
this country the best you have
YOUR UNDIVIDED LOYALTY AND
YOUR UNDIVIDED SUPPORT.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

courts would go absolutely into dis
repute. You will be called upon fire.
quently in that capacity to decide
controversies between one mar and
another. and when you do this you
want 10 act neutrality-suspicious.
ly as between them. Not allow any
prejudice to govern you, nor allow
any feeling of favor for n side or
the other to interfere with your duty.
lust hear and consider the matters
that are submitted TO you at the
time.
In addition there is one great
duty which will be imposed upon all
of you. and that Is the matter of 10y
atty to this country. We have had
during the past year, while the war
has been progressing in Europe. a
spectacle which has certainly been
humiliating to every American citi-
zen. We have had the spectacle Of
men who have sworn allegiance to
this country doing almost everything
within their power TO discredit the
President of the United States. In
stead OF trying to uphold him. they
have endeayored to tear down that
which he is building. While he has
been trying to keep this country out
of war. they have been trying In ev-
cry way that was possible To drag
this country into those foreign trou-
bles. They have been termed ny
phenated Americans" and probably
that is as good a phrase as any. They
are not true. loyal Americans. II
they were. they would give the Presi-
dent and the Administration and the
Government of the United States
their unqualified. loyal and undi-
vided support. And you. gentlemen.
when you have taken this oath of al
legiance, as | said to you in the be-
ginning. you must remember that you
have renounced entirely your allegi-
ance to the country from which you
came. That country has nc call upon
you for any service whatsoever. You
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

any of the nations from which you
came. Among the rights and pfivi-
leges that you will obtain Is
, the right of voting. That is one pri-
vilege which YOU will have. You
have the right to vote for the officers
/ of the government. You have the
right to indicate by your ballot who
shall govern you-who shall be at the
head of this goyernment-the entire
United States. You have the right
to vote also for the smaller officers
that we have in the county and in
the particular district in which you
happen to live. The entire power
rests in the hands of the people
themselves in this country. In exer-
cising that privilege. it is your duty
to. and you should carefully scruti-
nize every man for whom you vote,
and vote only for those men whom
you believe to be honest, capable and
upright men, who will give the best
satisfaction in the respective offices,
regardless of mere political consider
atoms.
You have the right also, as most
of you are aware, to take up what
is called a homestead. to take up
land under a homestead or desert
land entry. The government of the
United States has said to all its citi-
zens: You are each entitled to a
certain amount of land If you desire
TO go and make your selection, live
upon Ii and cultivate 1t. and put 1t
in proper condition under the rules
Of the Department, and If you do
that, and comply with those rules,
we will give you a title. you will have
a home where you can raise and sup
port your family. In addition to that
you have the right, as o know, to
go out in the hills and prospect for
mineral. and whatever o find in
the way of mineral Is freely given
to you by the Government upon your
compliance with the law-doing your
assessment work and the like of that.
In addition to the privileges YOU
have certain duties to perform. One
of the duties which some of you at
least will probably be called upon to
perform is that of sitting. as jurors
in this court and in other courts. You
will sit here possibly to pass upon the
liberty of your fellow man-perhaps
upon his life-the question of life or
death-that Is one of the most seri-
Gus duties of citizenship. A great
many people try to avoid that duty
try to avoid serving as jurors.
If We do 10 have good. hon
est. square men TO sit as jurors
and pass upon the different questions
submitted to them. very soon M
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-26

an agreement among thesmelves that
these should constitute the rules
which should govern them. They
said, we will all act together, act
in concert, We cannot in safety act
separately. The government would
not long stand if n state was pull
ing one way and n the other. We
must have a central government and
have centralized power. Therefore
We will frame a Constitution or
agreement among ourselves. There
upon they adopted this agreement or
Constitution and it was ratified by
all of the states. As parties to that
agreement from time to time other
States came in and joined together
to make up this government which
we have now: all have TO take the
obligation of allegiance to that Con-
stitution-the Constitution of the
United States-just exactly as you
gentlemen have to take oath of allie
glance to support and uphold 1t.
You gentlemen, when you have be-
come citizens have certain rights and
privileges with those who r not cit
liens of the United States have not.
and rights and privileges which You
cannot obtain in any other nation
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Promoters of Jitney Buses
Decide to Double Force

SO. popular have jitney buses be.
come since their Inauguration in Wash
| ington a short time ago that already
the number of cars now In use is not
| sufficient to meet the demand, accord
ing to a statement today by Barry
Buckley. president Of the Jitney Bus
Company.
"As stated some months ago." said
Mr.. Buckley, I'VE wished to submit the
titney to q thorough test before in-
stalling a great number OF cars. Pub
lie opinion Is sustaining US and an or
der has gone to the manufacturers for
an immediate delivery of additional
cars. We have twenty-five now in
service. This number will be increased
to fifty within the next thirty days"
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
ITALIAN INVADERS
ADVANCE ON TRENT
Press Up Both Banks Of Chiese
River in Southwest, Captur.
ing Storo.
Continued from First Page. J

| Continued from First Page)
preparations for the defense OF Ro-
verto.
The Italians have dragged mountain
runs from the nist-covered ridges of
| Mount Baldo and have opened Are on
, the Austrian position at Serrovalle
from the heights of Altissimo noun
tain, already in Italian hands.
Austrians Desperate Advance.
Austrians have posted artillery in the
heights commanding Valdi Ledro, and
are disputing the invaders here. Z
East of Trent large italian force
"a penetrating the Vermiglio valley
from Tonale pass with the evident
object of proceeding to the north Of
Trent Details of the fighting and
advance Of the Italians In this section
are lacking.
strong Italian army ny is eHEased Wsas I'm in
crossing the 1sonzo river. When TINS
that the hard struggle will begin.
On the right bank of this river Aus
tria lacked a solid Hrtifed base. while
on the opposite side, near Gors; there
which is Monte Santo. of an altitude of
more than 1900 feet, Joining to the
southeast the Corso chain. A highly
rocky plateau dominates Trieste by
land. .
On the Corso the Austrians have the
intrenched camps OF Sessana and Di-
vaca, which command the whole sea
coast on both sides of Trieste. Thus
the Austrian troops are In position TO
make difficult a landing by sea or an
advance from the frontier.
The war office issues an officf>l state
ment dealing with the recent opera
tions alorg the Trentino and Carnia
frontier and on the borders of Friuli
An Austrian aeroplane has been brought
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Italy Eager for Turks
To Open Hostilities

CHlASSO, May 3O.-Despite
contrary reports, the Italian
minister has not left Constan-
tinople, according to dis
patches reaching here. Neither
has Naby Dey, the Turkish
minister at Rome, departed.
Turkeys failure to declare war
against Italy has embarrassed
the Italian government prob
ably more than Germany's
failure to make a formal dec
laration. The Italian diplo-
mats cannot understand why
Turkey does not declare her
self, thus paving the way for
Italian participation in the
Dardanelles fighting.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
President Sees Ball
Game at College Park

Returning from an automobile ride
toward Baltimore late yesterday after
noon. President Wilston stopped his
car at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege athletic field to watch a ball game
the Asgies were playing with st. Johns
College team.
The President let after stopping a
short time when he found his presence
was giving the players a touch Of stage
fright.