davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

itets an 6em a~ltsnebmenoen &C.
idmacte ieiner 5tiefmutter, mie er
insbeion6ere IN ser M~usltattung Ste
fer &aume outage trat, erfreute, ieBt
rief 6ieie beridtpen6eriihe Bradt mir
immer mie6er sic grinner11ng mah
an Sic ~0reiBig @ilberlinge."
SSmt Muitflolon tpar es at6ers.
&otte nud) in feinem at6eren &aume
Mrs. 9ulp's mabrbaft fiinitleriides
&6rnem ii6 mebr entfaltet> mar au@
feline refine ginfa@beit MIR nod be-
6eutem6 foitlpieltger als Ser neber=
fluB ielb1t, Stepbm's unber6orbeneS
Ma1ge mur6 6eiien nidt getpabr. Ser
@arfettbo6en a1ts ielterem Sol5e mar
ibm nnr elm fiibler, fablet 6ubbo-
Sen, sic reid gemalten Seniteri@et=
ben, 6eren bl1nte 6arben int 9on=
nenlidte erglibten, tpareb linn MIR
porbangloie 6eniter un6 6as 8eblen
ie6pe6en S9mtfeS iprad i'm beute,
90 6as gigentbiimli@e 6tefer umge=
ba1ng i'm 10 %be11nrubigt bottle, mebr
ols ionft an. Son Matur aus idli6=
ten Sinnes, batte feline bisberige, mo-
be3n floiterlt6e 9ebensneiie Die Mb-
neigr1ng gegen allies, mas feinen
S6ealen miberitriH, nur no@ beritarft
uno 10 tom es, 6aB ieiner Stiefmut=
ter l1eberraidung uber ieinen M-
id,e11 gegen oles r@iduusleben" linn
cine 0ffenbara1ng tpur6e. &ier ie-
ood, in 6teiem funitbon einfa@en
@a11me mobnten S@Smbeit, 6rii@e
nn6 Srie6e. Z
5tepbam 1tabm feline @ioline m1s
6em @9ranf, un6 mer1 er audi erit
NIT aller @epiiienbaftigfeit tednti4e
@tuoien iibte, tpos giteGe Do1p 10
unertraglid fat16, 10 legte er 6od
balo 6ie Motenbldtter betieite un6
glit bon einem clearinghouse gum
an6erem Biz Die 5orgen un6 Der
Summer, melde felt h1r5m i'm be-
6riidten, na@ un6 nod i@nan6en;
ipas nieoergeoriidt mar, ridtete iid
ipie6er omf un6 bal6 6ebnte it@ miez
ser i60n un6 rolig un6 bielperipre-
dJen6 sic 3ufunft Dor linn aus.
MIs stephan to6 Elm poar Stun=
Sen fem 8immer betrat, itieB er ouf
Cecil, ser eben berausfam.
nSadit gu mi9?" frogte er balb
in @e6anfen 1tn6 mod bon oeS ge=
traumten @9onen, uid par i'm Mat=
%itf5immer."
uMetn," %atttportete er l1t1tpirih,
utpo3u iolte i6 Sid brauden? gu
un6 i9l mir Ieben in beri9ieoenen
@elten."
r@eciI!" rief STEPHAN eritount
aus, 6o6 bepor CT nod ettpoS iagen
tonnte, par Ser jl1nge Munn gegan=
gen un6 botte i'm eigentbimli@ Der
itimmt iteben laiien - nidt MIR
6ur@ 6ie unfreunolide Mnttport, ion+
6ern mebr 1o9 oa1r6 BEN nod felt
iamerer Slid. Cecil NOR ougen<
ideinli6 ti@t in Ser Stimma111g, Elm
permiinftiges @ort onboren gu tpol-
len; pierlei@t 6oB er ipater 5ugmg=
lider mor. limo 10 ii@ aaf cine an
6ere @elegenbeit, NIT jenem einge-
ben6 3u re6en, b%ertroiten6, ging
stephan aus, einen fait idon 5l1r
tdgliden @etpobnbeit getporoener ge<
i16 bel MiB Sopee 5t mod)em, tpel@e
ME mii6e mur6e, GIT ibrn bon ser ibm
ffal1m mebr erinnerli9en Ml1tter gu
ipreden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

uMur einen Ml1genblid, 5tepbon,
rief Mrs. 0alp, al5 Tie ibren Stief=
iobn eilen6s sic marmorgepflaiterte
&aue oa1rdihreiten iab. vSS9 meiB,
mobin 1u gebit uno tpobin es Gid
l5iebt, aber MIR cine Mimtte, ebe 9lt
mieoer 81 Sen @0ben Detner Snipi=
rotionen emporiteiglt."
Stepbon begab lid) lader6 6ortbin,
no feline stiefmutter, lmgeben bon
m1sgeiudtelten 8l11men, bieie nit ber-
porragen0em @eidtde %5uiammen511-
iteaen beidafttgt tpor; 51 iebr 8llt,
m%enfreunoin, iiberlieB lie ridt mie
biele Mn6ere 6ieie Mrbeit SEN Gienit,
boten. gs tpar ibr etne mebr olS o11-
genebme Mrbeit un6 ie6er Morgen
iob iie in 6ieier fiiblen gde ser gro-
ben @alle 6ieier 8ei6dftigung iib
b%ingeben. Ct beoba6tete Tie eintge
Minl,ten in betpun6ernbem @9mei=
gen, tpte tie 10 raib nn6 it6er bas
6unfle 8lolt Ser Delpbinien NIT Dem
matten Grim Ger Sarnblatter 5rtfam-
menitellte, Damn iagte er IabeIno:
Limo mas lit es @idtiges, mas gu
bon mir perlangit, coB 3u Gid So
6l1r6 bel Sic em groBen @erte it0ren
IaBt?"
sd gebe gu, Bog t6 gerne rnge-
lt6rt orbeite a1n6 tperbe Sid feines=
fails m16 n11r eireu Mugenblid auf=
balte1r; i6 m0d)te 1ur miiien> Oh 81.
be11te Na6mittag NIT mir 5u 8renf=
lep's geben m0dteit."
Stepban's 2G9eln idtpan6 uno
iein @lid ml1r6e beiorgt un6 unr1t-
Fig.
~2ieber nid)t," gab er 50gern6 5u-
rid. ~Dl1 meibt, es lit ntdt, neil id)
9ir Sen @efallen ni9t tbun m0dte,
aber i6 gebe 10 ungern fin, meil
meil -"
r9u biit ei11 @egner 6es @orten-
ipiels, i6 meiB es; aber, lieber Ste-
pbarl mtr f0,nren nidt ale 10 iein
mie Sui uno in @eielidoft m1B man
eben init Sen @olfen beulen, lei6cr!
sl1d mir ielblt liegt mdt biel om
&artenipiel, 6od miir6e es ion6erbor
m,sieben, nidt mitb1ttbl1n."
uSSdJ iebe SOS nidt ein," ertpi6crte
Stepban. rMan fam 6od itder oat6
in ser @eieuidoft ieinen @run6idben
treu bleiben!"
u@eiBt gu, 5tepban>" iagte Mrs.
iDalp, tn6em iie Sic @Qumet1noie bod)
bielt> tint sic @irtnng ser @r11ppt-
r1tng 5t priifen, gu tpareit btel an.
5teben6er, tpenn 341 ntdt 10 u11onge=
nebm getpiienboft mdreit. 5o9or jebt
in SEN Serien beitebit gu 6oro1tf, Elm
paar St11n6en tdelid 5n it116iren,
1ttt6 i'd gloa1be, es lit Dir nod ME ein-
gefalren, Geine @orgeniib11ng GIT 11tr<
terlanen. SD fltrdfe, @lara bdtte
re6t, 6aB gu ntemals gang 10 mirlt,
mie sic @eieui6oft es erfor6ert; @11
biit 3u unbeugfam, tpen1 gu metBt,
6ab @rurr6idbe ouf benz @ptele ite-
ben. Sd m0dte MIR tpiiien, OBJ gu
6as 3eir gan5es 2eben 10 3u bolten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

loltoers DoTIt0 1prtd1. Se1ge SfD
berab, Stepbi ib mill Dir ettpos ms
DIR iagen. @lm1bit gu, 6aB es iid
um Cecil ban6elt? @r'E in Iebter
3eit 10 ion6erbar. ., gepiB> gu
meiBt eS, gu bra11bit Did ri6t gu
pebren. Stiff ibm, er lit 10 6umm;
tpiQit gu nidt?" l1no fort ran11te
Tie, sic fomme116eln Sbranen at ber=
Bergen.
Sbmobl er bel 10 mar9en friiberen
@elegenbeiten iid bemiibt botte, Sen
@run6 bon Gectl's merftpiir6igem
8enebmen 5u finoen, 10 par 6o6
nidts babel berausgefommen aIs sic
peinlide @etpiBbeit, 6aB irgeno et-
tuas febr @rnites SEN iungen Mam
be6riidte. @m etmos at ieines So
tiers aenntriB gelangt ut6 itar6 6ieie
@ufor6erung natn inn 3uimmer1>
bang NIT Ser gnt6edung?
@i6t menig %beunrubigt betrot
Stepban 6ie 8tbliotbef. Sett iener
Nadt batte er feinerlei Mrsiprabe
mebr init ieinem @ater gebabt unb
sic grinnerung 6arar par no6 10
itarf, 6aB er Dor einem 3riommen=
fem nit linn 5urididredte un6 es
als groBe grleidterung empfar6,
a116 feline Stiefmutter uno Cecil a11=
meieno gu fin6en. glaine batte alio
redt, ibr 8ru6er befarp6 ii6 in &c.,
tben. Soqte er SEN Mh1tb gebabt ba=
ben, 31 ieinem @ater 5u geben nn6
ibm Mles 51 iogen? Dodt nein, Elm
ioldes @eitGn6niB bdtte @rIei6ter11ng
gebra6t un6 @ecil's 3uitan6 idien
Ser ser @er5tpetflung. @r bIidte a11f
6ie M1tter un6 fem M11tb ianf, nidt
tpeil ibr @elt6t 10 peiB u1r6 er1tit
1por. @nBte er 6od, mie iie Dor SEN
8orneso11sbriid,en Hires Ma1mes ait-
terte, nn6 BOB Ser Mus6ruf ser Soft
111ngsloiigfeit BEL ibrem @obne bas
@er3 ser M1ttter ql1dlen ml1Bte. Mber
III ibren @a1gen lag ein @ltd 10 bor=
%nurfsboller Gorge, 6aB er i'm tief
'trof; botte es 6o9 Sen Mnidein, baB
ct ielbit 6eren nria9e tpar. @as
batte er 6en1t .getbon? Semi Seblen=
Sen @el6 geblieben. @r bIidte 11a@
ietnem @ater, Ser finfter un6 idmei=
gen6, einige @apiere Dor ii6 a11sge=
brettet r116 einen 8rief in Ser &an6,
Dor 6em Giide itan6. Mie6er6riiden1
mirfte 6ieies Sdtpeigen nn6 trob iei=
mes gltte11 @epiiiens bangte ibm Dor
6em &ommen6en 1tn6 er fiiblte, tpie
er erbleidfe.
Scum @ir," bego1tr SIR. 3oIp
en6lih un6 feline gelaiiene @rt> 5u
1preden, REF linn @Goine's @armtng
ms @e6ddtniB utpas babt SIR So
ait 5u iagen?"
r@o5n?" fragile Stepban uno fem
&er5 fart Dor ettpos l%1nbefmntem,
'5@redli6em. ~8esbolb iiebit Gu
mid in FOLDER @etie an?"
n@drei It gu %geitorben, als Seine
@11tter itarb, i6 mdre beatte Elm
gliidltberer Mar1t!"
stepbo1t %ta11n1elte tpie unter einem
Sdlage, 6o6 it9 a11fraffen6 trat CT
an 6en Sti@ beran.
~1u muBt 6eutlid ipreden. Sd
modte miiien, pas i6 getbon boben
io1!"
@nitatt ieoer M11tlport reidte linn
fem @ater einen Brief fin nn6 alS
er ibn ergriff, b0rte er bon sort fer,
mo- Cecil ftar6, etn unter6ridtes
Sf0bnen. Mber at ieiner muhien6en
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
CONTEMPORARY DRAMA
A Welcome Book of Plays, Not
About Them.

CHEF CONTEMPORARY DRAMATISrS.
Twenty Plays from the Recent Drama Ot
ELElaud, Ireland. America, Germany
France Belgium \orway, Sweden auI
Russia. Selec.ei and edited by Thomas II.
Dickinson $40, PIP. Is, 90. The Houshtou
Nufin Company.
TIE PLAYS oF OSCAR WILDE. "Cosmo-
goii,an Library" Vol I. Thin paper. l2mo.
rp. tt5. New York. H. 3 Nichols
This volume of Mr.. Dickinson's is a
happy. thought. One hopes that its
commercial success will encourage him
20 give US at an early date second
and q third collection like it, for, Of
course, the twenty plays here given.
while representative, IN no way exhaust
the field. The book comes at the right
moment The literature Of the contem-
porary drama, studies of its tendencies
and aims, It's aspirations and achieve
ments books about it's now 80 vol
luminous and exhaustive that compact
collections OF the plays themselves have
become a necessity. The average book
shelf has its limits. Nowhere else, so
far as we know, can the serious stu
dent or the desultory play reader find
within so small space Wilde's Lady
Windermere's Fam" Pinero's Second
Mrs. Tanqueray," Henry Arthur Jones's
Michael aad His Lost Angel" Gals
worthy's Strife Granville Barker's
THE Madras House" Yeats's Hour
Glass SynSe's Riders to the Sea -
Lady Gregory's Rising of the Moon"
Clyde Fitch's Truth" Moody's "The
Great Divide Augustus Thomas's "The
Witching Hour" Percy MacKaye's "Thc
Scsrecrow," Hauptmann's The Weav-
crs.' Sudermann's "The Vale of Con-
tent Brieux's The Red Robe" Her
Weu's Know Thyself," Maeterlincks
"Pelleas ct Melisande." Bj6rnson's BE
yond Human Power" Strindberg's The
Father" and Tchekhoy's The Cherry
Orchard"
This collection is truly representative
Of the serious tendency of the coatem-
porary drama. Questions Of omission
are not in place here, though il will
be observed al once that Barrie and
SHAW are missing. Mr.. Dickinson has
purpoSeiy excluded ibscn, because he Is
no longer a contemporary; ne has be
come classic, the pioneer who broke
the path for them all. One might have
preferred Sudermann's "Masda". TO his
CLICK ma Winkel" As his representa-
tive play, especially IN connection with
Continued on pase IL, cfluma
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
CCSAS DE CALIFORNIA
Place Names, Their Origins
and Meanings.

SPANISH AID INDIAN PLACE NAMES
OF CALIFOKNIA. Their Meaning and
Romancc ~ Seilic Van De CRIT Sanches
illustrated. S,o. pp. ii6. Sen Francisco
a. NJ Robertson.
Matthew Arnold long ago complained
Of the uuimaginatiye badness of many
Of our place names-of our Lino'eum-
villes and Smithtowns, for instance.
Since then we ourselves have become
deeply Interested in the subject. We
bsve corrected the matterof-factness
Of pioneers too busy with the struggle
for survival 10 bother about euphony'
we are restoring Indian names wher-
ever they can be traced; we have even
become as howery as our parlor-cal
sponsors and racing stable owners IN
the naming Of our country homes. Mrs
Sanchez's lists Of Californian Spanish
and Indian place names are interesting
because she adds to them the history
or legends explaining their meaning
often fanciful and apocryphal, but all
the more romantic for that
The name California itself was taken
from n Spanish romance written early
in the sixteenth century as sequel TO
"Amadis de Gaul." In the story It wa
sort Of earthly paradise peopled By
black Amazons. The Golden Gate. u
NAV be stated here at once, was named
by hardy Anglo-Saxon explorer WIN
q clean Of poetry in his soul' FIRE.
mont. The Indian place names OF Can
fornia. we learn, have mostly lost their
meanings becLuse We began TO inquire
into tboro too late. There is, more
over. in California a constant posi-
bilitv Of confusing Spanish with Indian
names. as in the case OF Pala, whleh
is Indian and means water" and Palo,
which is Spanish, and means post.
Again, Calabazas ("pumpkinsD was
ORIGINALLY the Indian Calahuasa, and
Tia Juana. Tiwana Pasadena, curl
ouslv enough. IS Indian 1t has nothing
TO do with a Pass Of Eden. but means
/ Crown OF the Valley. Los Angeles was
originally Nuestra Sonora la Reina de
los angeles de Porciuncuia'
There is grim pioneer humor in sal
s. Puede." which means Get Out If
You Can" In fact. the early Span'ards
wer. often no more poetic IN their
choice OF place names than were our
own pioneers; only. their matter-of-
fact words sound more musical. Sierra
Nevada. for instance, simply means
SNOWY Saw" referring, of course, TO
the Jagged outline OF the range There
is in California a Las Pulchas Rancho,
which sounds ever so much better than
its English equivalent, Flea Ranch
Then there arc Los Gatos lthe Cats),
Caneio lBabbit) and innumersble
Coyotes. Leon is not OF Spanish
origin; Triu:o-nothng lcss--is. the
author explains, a real estate name
( that has no historical significance.
/ OF all the saints Who have given
/ their names TO Californian places that
/ of Santa Rosa should interest Us most.
/ because she IS said TO he the only
cauonired female saint Of the New
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
BOOKS AND AUTHORS AM
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Professor Usher on the Dangers He Sees Con
fronting Us-Bypaths of the Reign of
rror-Contemporary Plays.

rapidly developing market, and has
adjusted her economic fabric TO an
ever increasing demand. For at least
two centuries the United States
furnished that market. and Low
that il does so no longer it must
be replaced. There is this great
aud significant difference in the
situation: the company of nations
. seeking markets numbers one
more. We ourselves are
seeking markets for the annual IN
crease of our output.
Professor Usher puts his faith in the
late Captain Mshan's theory OF sea
power as the decisive factor in his
tory. 1t was the growth of the Ger
man navy. he holds, that forced Eng
land TO give not only the control OF
the Mediterranean 20 France, but also
the control Of the Pacific TO Japan,
and. further, that of the Gulf of Mex
leo and Of the eastern waters OF this
continent 10 us. Heretofore 1t had
been the British feet which, in an un-
obtrusive way, had been the real pro
tector of the Monroe Doctrine.
But, while Germany may win on land
with sufficient decisiveness to force
a compromise on trading monop-
oly in South America. instead Of
taking territory in Europe. pro-
ductive Of future strife, the end
Of the war will find England proba-
bly, not only still in actual control OF
the sea, bat freed of her preoccupation
with the German navy. She will re-
sumo her supremacy in the waters OF
the Western Hemisphere; there will be
no longer a reason for conciliating us.
"Why. too. should she not extend her
present possessions in the Gulf OF
Mexico?" After the Suez Canal, that
OF Panama. Alaska, with its gold, its
coal. its great undeveloped riches. is
geographically a part Of Canada; "the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
PAN-AMERICANISM.

rAN.AMERICANlsM A Forecast of tho
Inevitable Clash Between the United states
and Europe's Victor By Roland G. Usher.
Ph. d. svo. pp xix, 465. The Century
Company.
As a writer on world politics Pro
fessor Usher is nothing if not pictu-
rescue From a foundation OF solid
facts he rises enthusiastically to the
boldest theories, whence he confidently
proceeds to truly gorgeous conclu-
sions. He is a student endowed with a
brilliant imagination. Now, In fore
casting the future, imagination is abso-
iutely necessary, and one need not fol-
low ones author TO the very end. Like
its predecessor, n-Germanism," this
new volume is a richly suggestive
mixture Of facts. speculations and
Sar-reaching generalizstions. But one
rises from il with new ideas, many OF
them Of solid value.
Professor Usher is convinced that
the United States will in the near
future have 10 fight the victor in the
European war Austria. Russia and
France do not count in the outcome so
far as we are concerned; it will be
either Germany or England, probably
the latter. In fact as he sees the war
land here we come upon one Of the
bold generalizations that make him
such capital reading), it Is st bottom
q struggle for the financial and com
Inereial control of South America
Il is not too much 70 say that
the cause of the present struggle
for markets In Europe is the at
tempt 20 replace the market which
the United States once afforded
their prodIce, but which it pro
vides no longer. Here is the root
Of Pan -Germanism, the secret OF
the interest in Morocco, in China,
in South America Europe has b.
WAYS depended upon selling to
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
ANTARCTIC ADVENTURE
Two Narratives Of Hardship,
Danger and Success.

ANTARCTIC ADVENTURE. Scots Noriaern
ParY r. Raymond >. Pfie'iley. Mrn n.,p u,sp
auI 80 Illustrations. S'o' ". 49, T. l. D'''''
TIE HOME OF THE BLIZZARD. Being TIE s.93G1
- thr Australian Altactic Expedition lti ~
Kim over S1s 100 pS.,osyap,' a. ''i ia coor plates draw
lrc.. uep5. D. ais. diagrams. etc. : ''i..I ''I "
1l1 20. aiu S5s. philadelphia The ). T.
Lirpia. ot Company.
Mr.. Priestlcy's book is one Of the by
nroducts Of the ill-fatcd last antarctic
expedition of Captain Scott. He was
the geoogst Of its northern party, IN
charge of Commander V. l.. A. Camp
bell. K. n. the results of whose scien-
ti6c explorations in the neighborhood
Of the Ferrar Glacier remain one OF
the solid successes Of the expedition.
We have had many narratives OF the
hardships and dangers, the courage,
daring and endurance Of ventures into
tho eternal snow and ice Of the earth 9
two poles, but this book, like Sir Doug
las Mawson's, renews the charm which
exploration in an armchair always has
had for innumerable readers. Strange
il is that with the progress made in
the equipment of such expeditions,
with the greater care given TO the
comforts Of their members, their r1-
mantle interest has grown rather than
diminished, perhaps because, when
less miserable physically, less reduced
TO the mere animal struggle for sur
vival, the minds of their chroniclers
are more receptive TO impressions,
more elastic to store and retain them.
However that may be, Mr.. Priestley
has added first class story to the IL
brary of antarctic exploration.
Sir Douglas Mawson's long narrative
is. above all else, the unconscious self
revelation of Man-of giant among
men. His was an exploit almost as
Homeric as Scots retreat that ended
in his death; but Sir Douglas won
out after baving lost mis- two compan-
ions, ore in a crevasse, the other sue
cu.abing slowly TO disease, tended to
the last By the man whose own chances
Of survival diminished with each hour
of watching. Then began the lonely
struggle back, an incessant battle with
ice. snow, darkness and billiards, with
out dogs, and almost without food. 1t
is this element of almost superhuman
effort that sets this narrative by the
side Of Nansen's "Farthest North
which remains, after all, the most
gripping story of its kind in existence.
Both works are well and abundantly
illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

ers Of "The Manchester Chronicle y
"Twen'y years ago" he says, "interna-
tional law was nobody's business.
Now il is evcrybody's business One
Of the standard works on the subject
is "Hallccks international Law; or
Rules Regulating the Intercourse OF
States in Peace and War" 'Dutton).
Among the subjects discussed are
blockades, cargo contraband, Darda-
nelles, flags, merchant vessels, neutral
ity, piracy, prisoners OF war. prlvateers'
ransom. recapture, reprisalS. safe con-
ducts or passports, salutcs, strata
gems, treaties, visitation and search,
war and women. The work. which is
printed on very lightweight paper, in
clear, legible type, is in two volumes.
Another helpful book is Bakers First
Steps in international Law also pub
lishcd by +. p. Dutton co.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

World" She was born at Lima, II
Peru, and the legend has il that when
Clement K was asked to canonize her
he exclaimed: "An Indian woman
saint! That may happen when it rains
roses" Instantly a shower of roses
began to fall on the Vatican. Santa
Rosa is the patron saint Of all the
Americas
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
Comma HDER
VIA. CArfpBELA.R .RH. :.
(from ANTARCTiC ADVENTURE
E.P. DUrTOH q co.,

translation is by Eden and Cedar Paul
II has been edited" BY William Hur'
butt Dawson. the author Of "The Evo-
luton of Modern Germany" The hrst
volume will appear early in April.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

.inued on pa.e IL, cfluma
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13

FAN N-AMERICANIsM A Forecast Of tho
Inevitable Clash Between the United states
and Europes Victor ny Roland G. Usher
Fh d. svo pp xix, 400. The Century
Company
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
INTERNATIONAL. INM.

Judge Parry. the author Of what
the Jude saw" and The Law and the
Poor has been explaining tho intr'-
cAc.Cs OF International Jaw 20 the read
New-York tribune., 1915-03-13
TREITsCHkEs GERMAN HISTORY

4 translation OF Trcitschke's His
tory OF Germany in the Nineteenth
Century" in several volumes. is am
Eounccd oy Mcbride. Mast ( GO. Tie
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-16
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When VIII Dawson People Learn the
Importance of 1t?

When VIII Dawson People Learn the
Importance of 1t?
Backache is only a simple thing at
first
But if you find tbs from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience.
'Tis the statement Of a Dawson cit
izen:
C. Deubler, Sir, GOA Orange ST.,
Dawson, says Sometimes l have
an ache across the small of my back
and the kidney secretions are scanty.
Whenever these spells come on | get
a box of Doans Kidney Pills at the
Horsley Drug Co.. and they fix me
up all right again.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the kind that
Mr. Deubler had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-16
DEALERS THINK FOOD
VALUES WILL INCREASE
Higher Prices Vet in Store For the
Necessities of Life.

Higher Prices Vet in Store For the
Necessaries of Life.
Dawson dealers have been notified
of another advance in the price of
sugar; not very great, but an adj
vance; with probability of other ad-
vances to follow. Flour is still in
the skies, while the prices of all food
products, it is believed, will go high
er very shortly. The Terrell county
farmer with a full corn crib and a
smoke house filled with meat, is
about the luckiest fellow in the
world Close observers see within
the next few months the price of food
cereals reaching heights never before
dreamed of as a result Of the war
ra ging in Europe. That two-dOllar
wheat is coming and coming fast,
corn at dollar and oats up to 4
cents is not the dream of mere Wis
ionaries, but rather the cold esti-
mates of men used to calculating
world supply and demand.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-16
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

A right or wrong start in 1915 will
make or break most farmers in the
Cotton States. We are all facing a
crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is up
set. The supply merchant cannot ad-
vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You
must do your best to produce on your
own acres the food and grain supplies
that have made up most of your store
debt in the past.
A good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. 1t will
save you more money than you made
on the best five acres of cotton you
ever grew! But it must be a real
garden, and not the mere one-plant-
ing patch in the spring and fail.
Hastings 1916 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind of a money-sav-
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in it. 1t tells about the field crops
as well and shows you the clear road
to real farm prosperity, comfort and
independence. IT'S FREE. Send for
it today to n. C. HASTINGS 6 CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.-AdVt.