davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
At the Oreamland

At the Oreamland In THE Faith Of Her
Fathers" Golden Seal three reel drama.
Bruno Le>~ing> story. ~ Daughter 81
Israel" ha> been adapted To screen form.
Mnrdock McQuarric takes the part of 4
priest of the Talmud. while Cleon Madison
and Joel King take prominent roles. The
play epiiomize> the trials and prosecutions
Of the Jewish race through history. and
tell> a present day story Ut life in the New
York Ghetto and the conflict of creed> ~
il affected a Young Christian missionary
and 4 pretty daughter Of Israel whom he
wished to marry. The first scenes are cen
tered around the establishment of n Chris
tian mission in the Jewish COLONY on the
East Side. The program includes "a WON
an Hater's Baby" a comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Yet Note This

Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires
cmbody many extras. Five are
costly features found in no other
tire. The rest arc found il few.
II NC omitted those extras. &C
could save on ihiz years nrcha-
bic output 81 .655. 600. We
could add tia, 10 or prcfl-. st
Goodyear tros would lock n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Eagles Win at Setback.

The Eagle and Rutlcdee team, W the
Setback Bowling league rolled of a post
poned game last night. zane and Staplcr
again starred for the Rutlcdce~. The
Eagles played 4 steady average game and
won-by-57 pms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
NOTICE.

Nv French Restaurant ia Matamoros
will again be opened to the public from
Sunday, June q. and will be pleased 10
serve my friends and former patrons.
Moderate prices.
-G4ltf. JUAN DoRR0UZET.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Goodyear
Fortified Tires
Cost Users SIS, OOO,OOO Less

Our last price reduction
made February LIST viii save
Goodyear users about five mil
lion dollars this year. And that
was our third reduction in two
years, totaling 10 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
They Are Yours

These extras belong 10 you.
They mean less rim-cuis, less
blcwouis. less loose trcads. They
mean more rubber, moro fabric.
more mileage. less trouble. Most
tire users know that. 50 Good
year tires FAR ouiscll any other.
Prove il yourself this sum
mcr. h vii bring you imc con-
i%crinrnl.
Ans deB!er. 4 you I'll hrm.
wit supply sol Gondycar tires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

An phriicut wife D. the real power be-
hind the domestic throne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

Figures may not lie. bat figures # speech
are often misleading.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

ira wear. And We shall spend
Sl00. 900 on research this year
90 find more improvements still.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

DAY BOARDFRS-Gnod Wholesome home
cooking; one block from post office Mr..
q. Deckc, gO1 ElizabethSt.-G - 1T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

greatest prize offer. a $3.50 diamond.
guaranteed one karat, pure white, perfect.
! will tell YOU how to get il free. c. Her
ald-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

u a man doesn't ENJOY hi work it, time
Tor HIM Ia get another job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

| HAVE two Nictrolas to give away. They
are new and worth $75 each. Let ne
explain my proposition to you. &. Herald.
If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

good as now.
his years
tmprovcT IN
clone will cost
US 100000
this year. All
10 give you cx-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

WANTED-Some one not afraid of work
to 20 to the Panama Pacific exposition.
All expenses paid. Apply to Herald. Dept.
eff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

Men nv now
adopting Good
year trcs faster
thanw IN sup
ply them. We
have reversed
anything like il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

WANTED-An efficient clerk AT once. Ap
ply Miller hntcl.-622tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS-Miss Francisco Bo-
lado. 52l Elizabeth street. Sessions ,
10 q and Z to : y. m.-622tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

Isl III ls9-5li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

OF his books and copious excerpts,
mostly in the form of single para
graphs. The statement is made that
the book contains four times as many
direct quotations from the philoso-
piers work as any other book on
Nietzsche." They are certainly suf-
cient to enable the reader to form an
opinion on the value Of his work.
The diary OF ten years spent as a
missionary among the Kiowa Indians
i printed in Isabel Crawfords
"Kiowa" (Flemlng II, Revell Com
pany). The entries containing the
statements OF the Indians are interest
ing aud pathetic The reader will be
gratified that the pitiful efforts TO col
lect money enough to build a church
were finally successful, but even TO
religious people the energy and suifer-
ing expended in Christianizing the
llrtle community must seem excessive.
Stripped of all scientific and aca-
demic apparatus "A Working Knowl-
edge OF Spanish" by Lieutenant cary
I. Crockett George Banta Publishing
Company, Menasha, WisO, OFFERS
classified vocabularies of the words
soldiers are likely to use with as little
grammar as possible. A serious omls-
sion, from the practical point Of view,
is that Of the profanity with which
orders to mules or natives are usually
accompanied, but that the enlisted
man will probably acquire without
instruction.
The cheerful jingles for and about
children that Burgess Johnson has
contributed to many periodicals are
gathered in Rhymes ot Little Folks
&C. f.. Putnam's Sons). The verses
are generally suitable for young chill
dren in spite of the authors inclina-
ton to be funny. They do not always
inculcate reverence for parents, hut
though by no means as moral as DR..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
CALIFORNIA.

with the approach OF the festivities
on the Pacific coast the tide OF lauda-
tory literature regarding California is
rising; 1t threatens to swamp many
book shelves already. A desirable
specimen OF this class of books is the
mediation to automobile riding by
Thomas d. Murphy. "On Sunset High
ways" (The Page Company, Boston,.
The author leads his readers very
thoroughly through southern Cali
fornia, the Los Angeles and San Diego
country, either because he prefers that
portion of the State or because the
roads are better there. He next takes
them north as far as San Francisco
and its neighborhood. He has COM
paratively little to say OF the region
north OF that. The book Is illustrated
with many attractive colored pictures
and beautiful photographs, which will
make those who see them wish to visit
the scenes they depict. One State map
is provided motorists would be helped
much more BY smaller and mere de
tailed maps OF local routes.
A poetical prospectus that will be
satisfactory TO many people has been
written by Edwin Markham in Cali
! fornia the Beautiful" (Hearst's Inter-
national Library Company, New York;
| The author begins with the history,
touching on the prehistoric, Indian,
Spanish. 40 and modern periods. He
recites the beauties. natural and other,
Of the State and recounts It's resources
its commercial and literary activities
and everything in which Californian
is likely to take pride The book is
| illustrated with many good photo
| graphs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

clench her Short, white, capable fin
gers into fist and to strike the fe.-
low on his large and weather bronzed
nose. beautiful lady" Enoch con-
tinued. "why do you not reply?
looked into your eyes "A moment ago;
they did not seem unkind." Alas
there was truth in this. In thinking
over the matter when she got home
Grace thought it would be delight
full" to meet Enoch again.
Enoch was original in his way of
bringing about a conventional ac-
quaintance with Grace. He ran his
motor car through plate glass shop
window and when he was sued he re-
tanned Grace's husband, the barrster,
for the defence. The business cost
him several hundred pounds, but h1
was successful in his scheme of getting
his lawyer to invite him TO dinner
Grace was quite unable to resist his
lovemaking at close quarters. We lind
him "murmurng into the warm
bracken of her hair" lie did this re-
peatedly. His coplous and bold phi
losophy, his glittering paradoXes, his
detailed and ardent descriptions Of
Grace's physical charms were largely
murmured into the captivated lady :
beautiful and fragrant hair. Grace
had green eyes, from which she dis
charged humid Glances.
Clara discovered what was going on
between Grace and Enoch. She saw
them kissing in a taXiCab rs she stooc
waiting to cross the road at ONfor,
Circus. The arrangement of Grace be-
fore Clara and Mary is related some
what in the manner OF II. q. Wells II
"The Passionate Friends" and II u
possible that it is Valuably suggestiv'
and instructive. Both Clara and Mary
argued the matter with Enoch, Here
we have u dozen PHILOSOPHERS, the fer
tie Epoch contributing all but two .
them The reader may take his choice
But no pistols pop in the hands of Tia,
outraged or the Jealous IN this tale
All comes out nicely, Every body il
left to think 1t over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
THE INCOME TAX.

The first edition of Roger Fosters
"A Treatise on the Federal Income
Tax Under the Act Of 1918" was issued
Immediately after tho PRONUNCIATION Of
the law as sort OF llfebuoy to save
the multitude that was fioundering
about in the perpleXities created by 1t.
Since then there has been time for the
law TO get into something like working
shape and for the author to recast and
rewrite his book so that the second
edition, now ready (The Lawyers Co
operative Publishing Company, Roch-
ester, n. ", may be regarded as
definitive. The fact that thick
volume of nearly 1000 pages should
he required to explain an act not two
years old, while testifying to the
thoroughness with which the author
has dealt with his subject, is at the
same time a not fiattering common
tary on the hasty and unscientifiC
character OF modern legislation.
Mr., Foster begins with brief his
tory OF the income tax in the United
States and other lands, from the days
OF the Pharaohs to those OF the Ger
man Kaiser preparing for war. lie
then tells Of the constitutional objec-
tions that have been raised against
such a tax. describing the Pollock
case very fully with interesting notes
This is followed by a full discussion oi
the law as it stands. Next come the
text of the statute and the annexation
10 II, with references to all adjndgeC
cases that are applicable to its inter
probation. Parts Nv. and V. contain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
ROMANCE IN LATIN.

The laudable effort to prevent the
Latin language from being forgotten
is kept up manfully by the gentle
man who has latiniZed his name into
ArCadius Avelanus. He is determined
that Latin shall not continue as a
schUolroom DOGGY If he can help IL,
and is industriously turning out books
that may interest youth at least as
much as the story books in modern
foreign tongues that abound. Some
time ago his translation OF Ruskin's
1.-THE King Of the Golden River" was
noticed in THE SUN; now comes a
longer tale of adventure Of the
Jules Verne type, "Pericla Navarchi
Magonis," which may be recognized as
the Latin for The Adventures of
Capt. Mage" by Leon Cahun, the
first of a series of Mount Hope
Classics" (E. Parmalee Prentice, New
York;.
The easiest and most practical way
10 learn a modern language is to
begin TO read rapidly as soon as the
elementary grammatical facts are
mastered, and there seems to he no
reason why that should not hold true
for the classics as well. Here we
have an amount Of very easy Latin
that in bulk seems nearly equal TO
what tho colleges require, Latin as
simple as that OF Cesar, vocabulary
that is no larger than his and story
that Is far more interesting, with no
monotonous repetitions and no scho-
lastic riddles, like that abominable
bridge over the Rhine. There must
be some boys and girls throughout the
country whose interest in Latin has
not been drilled out of them and
who will be tempted to read the book
az they might any other story. II
they are undeterred by pedagogical
zeal for annotations, or by too Intense
an application of conversational
methods, they are sure to have &C
quired a good working hold of Latin
by the time they have finished 1t, that
will enable them to get some enjoy
ment out of the classical literature the
schools demand. Tho Latin is easy
and interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

ternational Library Company. New York;
The World Of II. @. Wells" Van Wyck
Brooks. tMitchell Kennerley, New York,
the Stewardship of Faith" Kirsopp
Lake. 90. =, Putnam's Sons)
"Carranza and Mexico" Carlo de For
marc. tMitchell Keuuerleyl
IN the Service OF the King" Joseph
u, Dunn GO. y. Putnam's Sons0
The Ragged Messenger" w. II. Max
well. (rhe Bohbs- Merrill Company
'On tho Fighting Line" Constance
smedley. &C: +, Putnam's sons)
'Destiny's Daughter" Alice Birkhead
The Primal Law" Isabel ostrAnder
Mitchell KennerleyD
The Dusty Road" Therese Tyler.
O.. H. Lippincott Company
can Man BE True'" winifred
Graham. tMitchell Kenneriey)
our Uncle William" David skaats
Foster: Crhe Franklin Book Company,
Mushroom Town" oliver Onions
George II. Doran Company
Under the Trlcolor." Pierre Mile
John Lane Company
Here's TO the Day" Charles Agnew
MacLcan and Frank Brighton. George
h Doran Company
Children Of Earth" Alice Brown
Plays by Leonid Andreyen," Charles
The Dramatic Work Of Gerhart Haunt
mann Vol " tB. w. Huebsch, New
York;
Something Like" Francis Il. Vincent.
CT. Werner Laurie, London,)
Riley. CHenry Holt and Company
THE Study of Shakespeare" Henry
Thew stephenson. Henry Holt and
Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
A TALE SOMEWHAT IN THE
FASHION OF II. G. WELLS

w. l.. Georges story OF The Second
Blooming" Gittle, Brown and Com
pany, Boston, tells Of three sisters
Clara, Grace and Mary, all beautiful
all married, all moving in the upper
middle class" and we'll to do, who were
concerned about doing something with
life that was worth while about haV-
ing a full life" The three are made
to illustrate for us the yearnings ana
perplexities of ladies' who think good
deal and who test PHILOSOPHERS.
Clara, whose husband was in Parlia-
ment, sought TO make life full by taxi
ing up politics and by working earn
estly and rather nervously In behalf
Of an educational league. She was
thinner than her sisters, but not too
thin; hers was rounded and per-
fectly satisfying slenderness; the story
speaks repeatedly Of her graceful APP
pearance while reposlng on the sofa.
Grace, the wife of a barrister grasped
at the possibilities Of life and secured
a lover. Toms wife, Mary, had so
many children (seVen in the course u
the story that she was too busy to
permit herself anything more than an
academic concern with problems not
Immediately related to the nursery.
The novelist Is inexcusable for neg
Letting to have Enoch Fenor taken M
by the police. This hero OF the tale
was large and bony lie had thick
black hair. His large teeth were in
excellent condition. lie was II civil
engineer, n poet philosopher, a person
4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

part incomplete. over and over again
he begins a chapter with dash and
vigor and ends In a dry statement of
facts. lie has picked out good ma
terial for his adventures and other
minor characters, but has made little
use of It.
Half a dozen stories relating the
perplexities that may assail a lawyer
make up The Final Verdict" by
Sydney Nyburg q. b. Lippincott
Company. In one a lawyer who has
won divorce suit for a woman, be-
lievlng In her innocence. catches her
in a trivial untruth after the trial and
leads her to confess her guilt to him.
In another a man " tempted to aid a
woman to retain her child contrary to
the courts decree, but finds out just
in time that she is lying to him. The
only one with a touch of humor tells
OF lawyer who is sick OF his work,
gives up his practice and goes to
Colorado. leaving the impression that
his lungs are affected but is obliged
to confess when the woman he loves
refuses to marry a consumptive. All
will be found interesting, perhaps
more by laymen than by lawyers.
A pleasant story of young people on
the verge Of being grown up is told by
Margaret r. Piper in 1.-THE Princess
and the Clan" (The Page Company,
Boston,. A lonely young girl with a
temper comes to know a family of
boys She becomes attached to one
particularly, a manly fellow in the
high school, and the two meet with
simple adventures such as may
happen in the country. A charming
mother, a nice older girl and some
amusing youngsters help out. The
young musical genius rather jars
melodramatically on the cheerful
picture OF home life.
The amusing sketches OF life in a
country town which George Fitch
entities "IIomeburg Memories little,
Brown and Company would be much
better IL the author were not a pro-
fesslonal humorlst, obliged to be
funny at all costs. He is quick 10
catch the things that linger pleasantly
in the memory of most ! ,ople and that
cannot be spoiled even by polSing fun
at them that is what makes his
sketches readable in spite of his elab-
crate POPULARITY. His manner here is
of the mild. traditional kind that pre-
coded A. Ward and ]. Billings and
many of his jests belong TO the same
period. but the memories are genuine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
OTHER BOOKS.

Those who seek 70 put the responS
slbility for the present war on the
whole German people have picked out
the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche
rs one OF the influences that have
been at work and have thus called at
tention once more to his eplGrammatic
phrases and to his writings. 1t would
be as fair to assume that the general
views and actions of the English
people have been influenced by the
intellectual antics of G. Bernard Shaw.
For those who care to know what 1t
is that Nietzsche has said willard
Huntington Wright has prepared
What Nietzsche Taught tB' w
Huebsch, New York;, which contains
a short biography, an account OF each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
HARVEY o'HiSGlNS bVrnoe
ar "OETECTlVE BARNEY
(ce0tury)

wattss famous dhties, they are far
less Objectionable.
Cheerful sermons on worry in many
forms are preached by DIR. c. w.
Saleeby in Don't Worry" Frederick
A. Stokes Company. His statements
as to causes and effects are generally
true enough and his advice Is sensible.
He provides much ammunition for
cundoing with the worries of others,
but little beyond the don't" that will
help our own,
Under the title efficiency in the
Household" doubleday, Page and
Company Thelma Quay Franks has
prepared a volume containing a menu
for each day In the year with spaces
enough to put down the cost, and a
blank page for notes on the guests
and meals. There are a few pages of
general directions at the beginning.
Some women possibly are methodical
enough to find a book OF this kind a
help
An account Of what has been done
in twelve years OF activity by THE
| General Education Board" General
Education Board, New York; Is OF
particular interest at present. The
! less known and more interesting por-
tons of the report deal with farm
demonstrations and with rural and
negro education. The endeavor Ia
aid the high schools and colleges is
more familiar TO the public.
Extreme condensation has been en-
| ployed to put into one small volume,
School Hygiene" by Leo Burgerstein
Phi. D.. LII. D., translated by Beatrice
| l.. Stevenson and Anna l.. Won der
Osten Frederick A. Stokes Company
all the requirements that doctors
Clamor for in the schools. The first
portion deals with the material side
the schoolhouses and their appurte-
nances; the second with the pupil
over whom constant edicalsuperyision
| Is to he exercised. The modern school
/ teacher, under the constantly increas-
/ ing burden of responsibilities and out
pouring OF up to date improvements
must regret the days Of the old red
schoolhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
BOOTH HARRINGTON,
AvTu0e or THE TURMOIL
NsIDer) % ~oTesrr

the text OF previous income tax laws
OF the United States and Of the States
and Part VI. that OF important British
income tax laws. These are followed
by reports OF leading cases in the Su-
preme Court and by the Treasury
regulations and interpretations. The
book Is properly indeXed.
The treatise is primarily law book,
and from that point of view is remark
ably complete and useful; but Mr..
Foster in his text and in his notes has
looked at the law from the economic
and the political side also, so that
his book must he consulted by the
student as well as the man of affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

"a History Of the Western Boundary Of
the Louisiana Purchase" Thomas Matt
land Marshall L. u. university OF Cali
fornla, Berkeley, CALI
"DcllvcrauCc." Henry osborn Taylor.
tMacmlllHnsD
The Rise Of Modern Religious Ideas"
Arthur Cushman McGiuort. tMacmil-
lansD
America In Fcrmcnt" Paul Leland
Hawnrth Orhe Bobbs Merrill Company,
Indianapolis.D
THE Life Of citizen" J, Augustus
Johnson. (Ths Vail Ballou Press, New
York;
THE system" franklin Hichborn.
CThe James II. Barry Company, San
Francisco)
-Four on a Tour In England" Robert
and Elizabeth Shackleton. (Hearst's In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
GOSSIP OF AUTHORS
AND THEIR WORK

Al the reception given to the Authors
League OF America by Mrs Lewis d. Wood
run. February 10, the following authors
registered in the guest book; Ruben
Dario, Gertrude Atherton, Joseph IL. Choate.
Augustus Thomas, Isabel r. Hapgood,
Robert q. shores. Marie l.. shores Alex
Bermudcz Luis H. Debayly. Carolyn Wells,
Scottie Mckenzie Frazier Anna Fitzgerald
Van Loan, Louise Maunsell Field, Grace
Thompson Seton, Rupert Hughes, Marian
Cox, Walter p. Eaton. Rex Beach, George
Barr McCutcheon. Eleanor Gates. Mrs Jo-
seph Choate, Mrs. william Alien, Charles
Kcclcr, Frederic Mathews, Miss Mary y,
Sieight. Nina VI. Edison, Mary E. l.. Jollnc,
Mrs Rex Beach Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Marion Couthony Smith, II. \. OHiggins,
Kato Jordan, Kate Douglas Wlggin, Alex
audcr =. Racon, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard II.
Robbins. Berton Braley, Elizabeth ". Gus
ter. Mary stewart Cutting, Edith Barnard
pclnuo, Joseph Gollomb, Zoe Becklcy, u.
II. Nadal william Hamilton Osborne.
Maurice V. Samuels. l.. s. Flelschman,
Frederic Felix Marie St Felix, Helen Mar
shall Pratt, Martha NJ. Stanley, Rcna Cary
Sheffield, Louise r.. Dew Edward Hunger
ford Frederick +. Moore, Alice Rogers
Moore, Col. w. j. Hampton Louise Warner.
Alice Garland steele, Leroy Scott, Francis
". sullivan. Marguerite L. W. Janvrin
Adams, Edwin E. Martin Martha Evans
Martin, Ethel NJ Kelley, Louise Elizabeth
Dutton, william Northrop Morse, Mrs
Charles william Burkett, Charles william
Burkett, Louis Wiley Frederick A, Stokes
Fenton johnson, Edith W. Hughes, Mary
Iawton. Nancy Woodrow tMrs. Wilson
Woodrow, owen Johnson, Esther 9, John
son. ). Ten Eyck Bourke, Resale Slaughter
Morton, Ethel IL. Traphagen, y. Mat
son, Josephine Helena short. Clara
virginia Leonard Thomas Dixon Il. f..
Foster Or4on :. Marden, Elizabeth New
por, Hepburn, Harry \. Baker Ruth Helen
Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
WOMEN SUFFER
IN CRITICISM OF
AMERICAN LIFE

"The Turmoil" Gives History Of Domineering, In
scrupulous Business Man and His Family.
Like Effort to Depict Conditions in This Country
Is Made by Ernest Poole in The Harbor.'
Margaret Widdemer Crathes Wish of Overworked
Young Woman in The Rose Garden Husband"