davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
NoveI Means Of Communication.

wounded British soldiers In the
nords of the Germans have hit upon
novel way of communicating Win 1n'.lI
families and friends at home lney
subscribe small sums of money TO the
German Red Cross society, but as Few
- .ham have any cash they fill up
sroft or sign check to be sent 70
Tnndon and honored. On the back OF
az araft the banker is requested to
communicate the news OF the drawer ',s
safety to his home. Tommy Athlns
thinks IL is well worth a dollar SUD
scription.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
THE WAYS OF LOVE

1t is impossible to force feeling; IL
one makes the attempt, all that re-
suits is but affectation and hypocrisy,
ending in disgust and WEAKNESS.
Love has wings and he can use
them. To compel him to stay with
us is but to cage him, and, like the
Gagged bird, he droops and frets.
The only compulsion that can be
safely exerted is that of indirect meth
ods-the trust and the tact of true
affection that gives its all and dreams
not of exacting return.
To have a return is reward indeed,
but love finds it's reward in itself,
The more it loves, the less it is apt
to ask of the beloved To be allowed
to adore is for the true worshiper
enough.
We can be shamed by unselfshness
and devotion into giving return, but
we can never be forced by words or
by demands into anything Of the sort.
Even tears are powerless; only love
can win love.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
NEW EDITIONS.

Does the parable OF the wine and
the bottles apply to the repTinting OF
books? Those who read Miss AL
colts books forty or thirty OF a mere
twenty years s. may have yume diiii-
Guilty In recognizing Little Women"
as II o issues from the press Lit-
tie. Brown and Company in an artis-
tically decorated binding. fine clear
print and with Illustrations in color by
Jessie Wilcox Smith. This is a wide
departure from the severe simplicity
of the editions In which Meg, 10,
Beth and Amy won their way 10 the
heart of old fashioned girlhood Of the
'70s. But Miss Alcott's pen was dipped
in the spirit OF youth, and youth does
not change In its essential qualities.
The pictures are quite Enthusiastically
modern in craftsmanship, but quaint
in conception, not too highly colored,
and carefully obserYant of old fash
ions in clothing and furniture. We
believe the book will give the little
women of to-day as much delight as,
in less ornate dress, II gave their
mothers and aunts a few years back
and many of the elders will be tempted
to n renewal of the old acquaintance.
The poems, novels, plays, letters and
essays OF Oscar Wilde are collected
in a Ravenna Edition of thirteen vol
umes of about $50 pages each. bound
in red limp leather CPutnams). with
gilt tops and facsimile of the authors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
o FOR THE YOUNG.

In The Story Of Our Bible"
Charles Scribner's Sons) Harold Il.
Hunting relates to youth the sub
stance Of the new research and new
criticism. The books are arranged in
the order ~ the antiquity OF the man
uscripts we have of them. beginning
with the New Testament. and the
various theories as to the supposed
authorship are explained. The same
is done with the Old Testament. The
substance of the books is summarized
in accordance with modern views. At
the end is a summary OF the history
II h English TRANSACTIONS. of which
the author regards the Revised Yer
sion as the elimination.
Brief biographical sketches of about
two dozen eminent Britons are con-
tained IN Edith l.. Elias's IN VIC
torian Times UJttle. Brown and
Company. The persons selected are
the most famous In several lines OF
activity. but as the reign was very
long some names come together
rather anonymously. The ARTICLES
seem to have been prepared for some
periodical devoted to older children,
and the author has done the ask she
set herself very respectfully.
A somewhat ~haphaZard selection
has been made from a very wide fed
IN another Juvenile. Heroic Deeds
Of American Sailors G.ittle, Brown
and Company, by Albert +. Blaisdell
and Francis X. Bah. the object ap-
parently being to show the posslbili-
ties OF sea life. About half the ex-
amples are taken from the early his
tory Of the navy. The authors seem
20 have taken II for granted that the
most famous exploits. are already
known to youth.
For Juvenile uplltt we have n mani
festo of the safety first" organizations
in Sure Pop and the Safety Scouts"
by Roy Rutherford Bailey CWorld
Book Company, Yonkers, ". ", thrill
ing tales Of the results of carelessness,
with pretty illustrations. Moreover.
The Child's Book OF American Biog-
raphy," by Mary Stoyell Simpson
little, Brown and Company. a
galaxy of thirty worthless OF whom
hut four are women, liberal enough In
choice TO set Joe jefferson by the side
Of Emerson and Jane Adams with
Washington, Tad and His Father"
by +. Lauriston Billiard little, Brown
and Company, IL a much too senti-
mental account Of President Lincoln
and his young son., illustrated with the
familiar photograph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

! felsdrockh: but the story, IL such II
chology of the "~aristocrat." So much
as there is of narrative springs from
the process of discovering that the
"~aristocratic' life IL Incompatible with
domestic" life. There is perhaps a
challenge in the remark OF the imagi-
nary editor of the magnificent re-
searcher's papers. after a note that
life nowadays consists OF adventures
among generali2ations and hat in lit
erature this crucial passage among
the SphihNes il still done, when II Is
done at all. slightly, e~vasively." that:
1T does not make n book. 1t makes
a novel into n treatise, II turns 1t
into IA dissertation" Mr.. Weiss book
is a long dissertation. Benham, who
made the research" settled in a most
aristocratio way with his weak, Of
Tending and not altogether unoffended
wife. and ended his research in an
equally ~aristocratic and quixotic way.
trying to stop the shooting down OF
rioters in the Rand in 1918. Mr..
Wells's study of the peculiar type OF
mind he dissects so ~cleverly may seem
a bit "~evasive," but IL is emphatically
not done "slightingly." One long d.
lemma, It's thesis is expounded with
commanding literary art.
Into that English rural high" So
ciety which he depicts with under
standing and fine skill, Archibald Mar
shall introduces In THE Old Order
Changeth" CDodd. Mead and Com
pany) a new and conflicting element
in the person of Armitage Brown, a
self-made master of the highest
finance. This gentleman buys KEN
sale, a fine old English estate. run
down by the mismanagement OF an
Incorporate and im%provident marquis.
We'll, ! see what It all comes to-.
said Armitage Brown. 1T means that
with land that belongs to me, land
that I've bought as an investment
and have as much right TO use In
the way hat will bring me In the
best return as II II were any other
commodity. I'm to be prevented from
doing what I please by considerations
that wouldn't arise in any other form
Of property in the world. What ten
ure have these people held their farm
on?"
The hard headed financier came 70
see. after many battles with che
landed folks. that while feudalism
"can be ~overdone." yet and ownership
is not Just like other businesses. How
some OF the proprietors came to he
willing TO admit the possibility OF his
original rightness. as he came to be
ready 10 admit in part theirs: how
Mrs. Brown fought social battles, and
how some possible adjustments be
came discernible while the ~irrecon-
cilabi,ity OF certain elements took con
crete form. all this, with a liberal
sprinkling OF love among the young
folks OF different "castes." makes ar
absorbing story, while the problem
set in the opening chapters is lost
in the upsetting OF things attendant
upon the outbreak OF this present
var But Squire Clinton did show
the Londoner a thing or two about
patriotism and the business of being
an Englishman first and a landlord or
f1nancier afterward! 1t is pleasant to
be able to record that Mr.. Brown took
the harsh lesson in good part. and
played up to It nobly. Neither a bare
narrative nor a treatise, this novel
of Mr.. Marshall's is also not empty
Of story or Of intellectual stimulant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

signature in gold on the front cover.
For the benefit Of those who do not
care for all of Wilde's writings. the
books can be had singly. Tho paper
* thick and unglossed, the type rather
small but clear and generously spaced.
Augustus De Morgan. British math-
ematician, lS06-7l, was n man of
varied interests and wide learning.
In addition to mathematical treatises
he attempted a formulation of Aristo-
telian logic in a symbolic system"
contributed to sthe method of calcu-
lating Insurance rates, and wrote In
favor OF a decimal coinage. II will be
seen that his learning ook a practi-
cal turn. His Budget OF ParadoNes'
was published In book form after his
death and now, having gone out OF
print, is republished in two volumes
(Open Court Publishing Company.
These volumes contain. besides papers
on astronomy and mathematics. a
treasury of miscellany of wide topical
range. The book Is n literary curl
osity that Will give real pleasure to
leisurely delivers. Some OF the titles
Of the miscellany. first printed in the
Athendeunt, are The Story OF Burdan's
ASS ION Squaring the Circle" "Of
Thomas G~ephyrander Salicetus,'
Homes Famous Trials" origin of
the English Language, Related by a
Swede.' ION Modern A~strology."
Decimal Coinage From Matter to
Spirit" ON ParadoXes in General"
These volumes will test the genuine
ness of the readers antiquarianism.
Some will miss the musty smell of old
covers, stimulus TO curiosity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

CHCR'H-Convent avenue. at Iibth greet
me quotation stun a. dreams ar@ mad.
or from Shakespeare. will form the ,eH.
Of the Rev. Or. Harold Pattison's sermon
tomorrow morning. lie will also deliver
q short talk 10 the children on "saud ~
Your shoes"
NEW CHURCH (swEDENBoRGTAN,-
Fast. Thirty NTH street. The Rev Julian
h. Smyth, pastor. viii preach Tomorrow
az II o'clock on The Reality OF the Divine
Presence"
PILGRIM CHURCH-Madi.on av-nu. e.
l2lst street. At IL A. NJ. THE A. z. g. =
Religion i. NJ, The Art OF Triumph
!.rustrated songs, September rs. II A "
TROPHIES Of the Victorious"
ST LtkE'S CHURCH-Convent sv.ag.
az i@ist street. The Rev. Ashton O'ths-
VIII speak at all services Tomorrow
A. NJ, II A NJ ana 8 p. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

Jessie wilcox smith. the eminent, phila
delphia artist. has made eight full page
drawings in color for Louisa VI. Alcotts
Little Women" and these will he repro.
duced In a new edition which Little. Brown
& co. viii bring out on September Is.
over 1000. 900 copies Of Little Women
have already been sold. and &, contnues
20 be the most popular book FOR girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
-ATE NEWS FROM The WRITING AND PUBLISHING WORLT

have In pres q book Of sonnets by Snow
Longleyoa sonnet sequence, a spinsters
book of dreams-traceries Of dim desires
The sonnets show the ideal progress Of
the ~ro1nantio pa ssion from the personal to
the racial. from the love which seeks In
dividuai expression 60 the love for hu-
manity.
Robert Grant. author OF 'Unieavcned
Bread'' tof which the famous Selma was
the heroins) has written q new novel.
The High Priestess." E about a latter
day Selma, the new woman of the present
generation whose consciousness of the
greatness of her own personality and as-
pirations cause certain domestic difficult
! ties. not tho least of which 10 the partial
escape OF her husband under the influence
OF a siren.
Louis Untermeycr, author of "Chal-
lenge,r n at present completing work on
"Heine-Two Hundred LYRICS a ~trsnsia-
ton which win preserve not only the
spirit OF Home but. for the fret time, the
enact metre and music. He has been
working on this translation, a labor of
love, for several years.
II may be that the natural reaction from
the horror of war has driven many TO seek
refuge In the idealism OF Roman Hollands
novel trilogy about an imaginary com
poser, Jean Christophe. At any rate the
Holts announce that they are Just having
to send to press at the same time Jean
ChrIstophe" for a tenth printing, Jean
ChrIstophe In Paris" and Jean Christophe;
journeys End" each for a sixth.
"Burkeses Amy Is the title OF Julie VI.
~l.ippnann's now novel to be published this
October by Henry Holt q Co. In this
book Miss Llppman abandons her beloved
Martha OF Martha By-the-Day." &c. but
give the same scope TO her humor and
sound sense Of popular appeal.
Frank Brighton. oo-author with Charles
Asn.w NacLean OF 'Here's to the Day"
recently had his aeroplane destroyed by
Ere. CMr. Brighton got all tho aviation
narrative IN Here's TO the Day. from
first hand expertence) But a short time
aftorward Mr.. Blishton's frst attemp, az
playwri.ine was accepted. with a large ad-
vance. so that he has now added the voca-
lion OF dramstist 20 his others-novei writ
lng. short story writing. aviation. news
paper work. engineering and wandering.
Maarten Martens. whose novel 'My
Lady Nobody" gave 30 English readers a
charming Dutch heroine. died in Zeist. Hol-
and. His profession was the law and his
real name WAS J. ". W. van der Poorten-
Schwartz. After writing MY Lady Mo-
BODY which ~ s;ill widely read. and
other novels he came to this country in
1907 and spoke at the National Arbltra.
ZION and Peace Congress in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

sanity experts and their scepticism as
to the usefulness Of much we'll lnten-
toned social work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST OOK

Three Ways to View Sir Gilbert Parker's New Novel
Weiss Psychology of the Aristocrat.
Archibald Marshall's Study of English Rural So
ciety-Old Favorites in New Dress.
Wireless Telegraphy, Japanese History, Fruit Pre-
serving, Twilight Sleep and Other Subjects.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

various members OF the black Hun
dred anent their encounters with thu
police. i've got Miss Florence whert
you want her. It's up to you now"
"She ought to be separated from he,
companion. W. have left them alon(
for q whole week, SO Jones will moi
worry particularly. A mighty %curiouI
thing has turned up. Before Han
greave's disappearance not a dozer
persons could recollect what Jonet
looked like. He was rarely ever il
sight. What do you suppose thai
signifies?"
Don't ask me-" shrugged the mar
Of medicine. Il shouldn't worry ove1
JONES'"
But we can't stir the old fool
We can't get him out Of that house
I've tried to get that maid to put {
little something in his coffee, but sh,
stands of at that. She says that SIN
did as she agreed in regard to Flor
ence, but her agreement ended there
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

own hair. We're going 70 win out,
don't you worry. In all games the min.
ute you begin to doubt you begin to
lose"
That same night Norton sat at his
desk, in his shirt sleeves, pounding
away at his typewriter. From time
to time he paused and teetered his
chair and scowled over his pipe at
the starltt night outside. Bang! would
go his chair again, and clickity-click
would sing the keys of the machine.
The story he was writing was in the
ordinary routine; the arrival of a
great ocean liner with some political
notables who we're not adverse to de-
nouncing the present administration.
You will have noticed, no doubt, that
some disgruntled politician is always
denouncing the present administra'
ton, it matters not II it be Republican
or Democratic. When you are out
of a good job you are always prone
to denounce. The yarn bored Norton
because his thoughts were miles
southwark.
He completed his story, yanked out
the final sheet, called for q copy boy
rose and sauntered over to the man
aging editors door, before which he
| paused indecisively. The "old man
had been after him lately regarding
the Hargreave story, and he doubted
II his errand would prove successful
However, he boldly opened the doo'
and walked in.
"Humph!" said the "old man." twist
ing his cigar into the corner Of hi:
mouth. Got that story?"
Norton sat down. "Yes, but / have
tot got it for print yet. Mr.. Blair
when you gave me the Hargreave jol
you gave me carte blanche"
Il did," grimly. But, on the othe
hand, l did not give you ten year
to clear it up in"
Have l ever fallen down on
good story?" quietly.
M. can't remember" grudgingly.
well, If you'll have patience T.
not fall down on this one. It's tn
greatest criminal story I Z ever handled
but it's SO big that it's going to tax
time"
Gimme an outline"
II have promised not to-" with
grimness equal to the "old mans
IF a line Of this story trtckles out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

why, susan, Whats the MatterT'
Cried Florence.
We have given the jade five thousand
already and she is clamoring for the
balance"
Have you threatened herr" asked
Olga.
Braine smiled a little. my dear
woman, 1t is fety-ifty. While l have a
hold on her, it is not quite SO good as
she has on me. We are not dealing
with an ordinary servant we could
threaten and scare. No, indeed; a
shrewd little woman who desperately
wanted money. And she will be paid;
no getting out of it. She will not
move another step. N way or the
other. after she receives the balance.
Hargreave will have a pretty steep
bill to pay when the time comes" ,
"She has no idea where the mil
lion is?"
IF she had, she's quite capable
Of Juggling it of all by herself" said
Braine.
The doctor laughed.
"Olga" went on Braine, lyon must
look at it as l do; that it is still in the
middle of the game, and we have
neither lost nor won."
How do you know that Hargreave
may not have at his beck and call
an organization quite as capable II
not as large as ours?" suggested the
physician.
THAT is not possible" Braine de-
clared without hesitation.
well, it begins to look that way
to me We've never made a move yet
that hasn't been blocked"
Pure luck each time, l tell you;
the DEVILS own luck always at the
critical moment, when everything
seems to be in our hands. Now, we
want Florence, and we've tried q,
hundred ways to accomplish this fact
and failed. The question is, how to
get her away from her companion"
Simple enough" said the doctor
c%omplacently.
"Out with it, If you have an idea."
The doctor leaned forward and
whispered a few words.
"Well, I'm hanged" Braine laughed
and slapped the doctor on the
shoulder. THE simplest thing in the
world. Mad dog wouldn't be in it.
l always said that you had gray mat
ter if you cared to exert yourself"
Thanks" replied the doctor dryly.
"Ill drop down there tomorrow, il
you say so, ostensibly to see the other
patient. 1t will make a deuce of a dis
turbance."
mot if you scare the hotel people"
"That is what l propose to do. They
will not want such a thing known
It would scare every one away fol-
the rest Of the season. But or cours,
! this depends upon whether they are
honest or in the hotel business to
make money"
Again Braine laughed. Bring hel
: back to New York alone, Esculapius
I and a fat check is yours. Nothing
could be simpler than an idea like
{ this. It's a fact; no man can thinl
Of everything, and you've just proved
! it to me. I've tried to do a general:
work without aids. Olga, does any ONT
{ watch me come and go any more?"
I mo; I've watched a dozen nights
. The la has gone. Either he fount
: out what he wanted or he gave up thu
! job. To my mind he found out wha'
he wanted"
J "And what's that"
Heaven knows" discouragedly.
! "Come, doctor, suppose you and
{ 80 down to Days for a little, turn
at billiards?"
u Nothing would suit me better"
"All aboard, then! Goodnight
I Olga. Keep your hair on; !! mean you,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

will mean that every other paper win
be moving around, and In the end
will discover enough to spoil my end
Of 1t. I'll tell you this much: The
most colossal band of thieves THE
country ever saw 10 at one end Of the
stick. And when l say that counter
feiting and politics and millions are
involved, you'll understand how big
1t is. This gang has city protection
We are running them all into q cor
ner; but we want that corner so deeE
that none Of them can wriggle out o.
it."
"Umhm. Go on.
Il want two months more"
The "old man" beat q tattoo with
his fat pencil. sixty days, then. And
II the yarn isn't IN my desk at mid
night, you"
Hunt for another job. All right
I came in to ask for three days
leave"
You're your own boss, Jim, for sixty
days more. Whadda y mea counter
feiting?"
"Those new tent and twenties. II
stumble on that right, why, ! can turn
it over without conflicting with the
other story"
Well, go to It."
I'm turning in my regular work
day in and day out, and while doing
it I've gone through more hairbreadt1
escapes than you ever heard Of. They
have been after me. I've lodged fall
ing safes; I've been shanghaied, pot
soned; but l haven't said a word"
Good Lord! Do you mea all
that?"
Every word, sir"
I'LL make it ninety days, Jim; and
II this story comes in I'll see that you
get a corking bonus"
I'm not looking for bonuses. I'm
proud Of my work. To get this story
is all want. Thatll be enough.
Thanks for the extension in time
Goodnight"
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

You will find more of the leading
people of Montana registered at the
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hote. in the Twin Cities.
stiff
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08

+ A. KALINSKI q
4 First Door east Of Orpheum =
\ For the past four years employ 4
4 ed at the famous c.. H. Hyer & q
4 Sons, Olathe, Kan, manufacture =
4 ers Of Cowboys Boots and Shoes =
4 Call and see me as to prices. All Z
4 Work Guaranteed. =
4 X x = + 4 4 4 4 = =
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-08
Business DIRECTORY
or GLASGOW MONTANA

\ y 4 e + y y = 4 + = +
4 COL. E. F. JACOBS
= Auctioneer Z
4 Livestock and Farm Sales =
y Terms Reasonable. See me or in =
4 auire at Courier Office for terms =
4 and Dates. Box 316 =
4 4 + = + y 4 4 = 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
STATE PLACED 2.O95 IN JOBS.
One-haIf Of Those Applying to
bureau In July Got Work.

ALBANY. Aug. S.-Durlng July the FIVE
branch offices OF the state Public En-
ployment Bureau received calls for 5000
workers. an average of over II5 a day,
on these calls 3.S?S persons were re-
ferred. During the month information
was received that 2.O95 persons had &C.
tually obtained positions. This is al
increase over June OF above IL per cent,
in the number of positions filled.
In the calls for help in the male de-
partment the metal and machinery In
dustries led with 400 calls. agriculture
was next with 396 calls and the building
and construction industry followed with
297 calls.
In the wcmen's department the leading
industry was domestic II personal SER
vice with $50 calls. The next industry
was hotels and restaurants with PSI
calls. Clothing. millinery and furnish
ings was third with l0l calls.
New applications for work in July
were: men. 1850 m 1881 a total
Of 5.6Sl. During the same period there
were renewals OF former applications by
$40 men and 3T6 women. a total OF l.225.
This makes a grand total OF applications
for work of 6.9l6. About one-half OF
those applying got opportunities 10 work,