davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
Maps FcU BSD n e.

wyANDOTTH. MieA.. Jvly l.--1Ai
body a : man bstwssa - ~ -
yssrs old wss found aaatlns y ~
river near Dcorss. wsAsss6aH ~
Mrs. Carl Jucharts. d wysa1eetA
II had been In the water eboa4 two
weeks.
The body was taken 70 Nsusa1sses
undertaking. sstablishmsst h Wya1,
dotte. II Was smooth shavea. weloA-
cd about $50 pounds. and q star wae
tattooed on the LETT arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
BIRMINGHAM

The marriage Of Mis-. Myrtle v.
Phillips. daughter OF Mrs J. =.
n nss.rS. Of III, Siaw .S ,, +. LTnn =
home thi. Thursday afternoon AZ )
O'Clock. Misc Alta Reed will play
I.ohengrin Wedding march The mar
Rage ceremony will be psrformsd hy
be a ring service.
The bride viii be Riven away by
J. r Mooney. FLOYD Dohsrty will he
best man and Miss Lena Pool will he
The brides dress 10 white net oyer
white silk and she viii carry bridal
roses. There are 80 guests invited.
They will take a short wedding trip
and after July Is will be NJ home IN
l. J. Bailey and vesm Aidr,ch wen,
Wednesday on shing trip to GIL
bert lake.
Ailie loves =. spending tsi. week
The Sigma Tau sorority epib win
have picnic. rhursday. July .. at
Tho Ladies. Guild Of IN. ST Jane.
Episcopal church win hold It's month
home Of Ms. r. A. Gordon. on South
ieid-ave.. Thursday Afternoon
Misa blanche Greer spept wednes-
Asy 9TH Mrs Thomas Dariins. NJ
Miss Masis Allen. 81 Kalamazoo "a
yi.itins her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Charles Bingham. Of franklin.
VIII entertain the woman's FoyeiEn
Missionary society In her home.
Thrrsdav afternoon.
Miss Clara Starr IN very ~
Eight ladies from Birmirrhsm held
a picnic In Palmer park. Wednesday,
Miss Mabel Lrwnsbsry. Mis- Ne,ile
IOwnsbery. Mrs. W. 1enks snd
dauGhtera Winnie and Jessie. Mrs.
VI. Tompson and daughter. Mae. and
Mrs. Mary Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs volnsy NIXON have
gore TO their cottage At Pine Lake
To spend the summer.
Mrs.. Harriet Ann CavanauGh. ags
81 years. died. Tuesday night NJ II
O'Clock. In her homo here. from
eoiter. she 10 survived ny . husband
Daniel Cavanaueh. and . Grand.
her home with her grandparents. The
'uneral will be held from the home
Thursday afternoon. Burial will be
In Roseland cemetery.
Earnest Rtrts who has been very
III from blood poisoning. returned
home wednesday.
The members Of the 81 james
Episcopal church will have q picnic
~ walnut Lake. wednesday. July ~
Mrs John German. OF rarmin gton
10 visiting relatives here.
Miss Nellie Iownsbury. cf Ann Ar.
Dor. y Sisiting her sister. Miss Mabl1
Mrs. W,imam hawthorn spent W -.
nssday with b~~ daughter, Mrs. Fred
Drechsler, Of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01


coast viii . Ice q - men. iaeinA-
inS stest - Aass1eass.
The sutoas1De Are1 GAot after
shet as ~ bsesss she ist % With
the tcsps6o.. - Deosoo. '~oosIIs
busst IN svss ths 1eek. ki1line ~.
ssi N ssssiGAt 80 sangiins
SAssS."
We vsss esuias - sswas1 tAs
Dvieeol eAaaaso VAsa ~ sDoed DE
ossssaa," eai0 Deneea, Q HAelve q
water noosh oA0bgllOooAife.
~Capt. TsIsssy sslsssd On $3.50
sAsal ~ ts0ns Glo0oU1nG
He ~ - 0utooslne oUsosiAO
To- 81 nlnsesA ~ - ~ ~
spssdy ~ g. (TAe As1GnlAs ~
. speed g - tnsto). ] NJ e(AoA'
INC asss ~ wAssehsuss WA shs
bs0aa Asise. Nebe1v ~ sesaee1
o. that ed tAsy W. 81 sgUw1e1
arosnl e 60 wa1oAio0 - 49,
Or shsu slooea ~ ~ . GVWd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
TWO SMALL BOYS
DROWN IN POOL

PONTIAC. Mich. June 3o.-fSpe-
cial )-slippins on raft On which
they were padding about . pond In
the Pearce gravel pit two small
boys. Steven Borski. Z. and Tony
0roaki 10. we're drowned yesterday
afternoon A third boy. Chris Bor.
ski. vas saved by Rudolph Michaslo.
II. Who had been swf76iae In the
pool and heard the cries A he dress
Ing He was unable eSfsscSe more
than one Of the trio The bodies
vere bosh recovered shortly after
wasd ~ Coroner Brace and depu-
|t1es from the sherifrs once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
BY Pop.

and blew some q the men hto the
water.
I'VE picked up the wounded the
best We could and got over the side
. little before she torpsdoed 10. The
Armenian didn't last long after she
was hit. She nllsd up and went,
down stern nrst"
Four OF the wounded In Benton's
boat died before they were picked
up. he said. He was not certain
whether all those wounded by shell
are were gotten into the boats be-
fore the Armenian went down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

s s:.' 1s sSssy :. ana s, +, Dr !;
ssruek sy Al auto withss, Meh,s %
sw.ss..a.y nishs q e ,es'sloeE The
2ss:s :.ss :Sss .,,o ": .s.:.
ss1iy cut fSs accident hs open I -
e: sss :s.s; : :;ss :s.s Sf
ana ne viii Be- charged Win reeSiss3
driving and without iishts. No one
was hutt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
ECORSE.

.::'s !: s sss :s' q e;
wSs SscissS upon 81 re beard Of al.
!sctors cf the Board Of Compares In
seph SaiIiotte Was appointed . COM
mittee Of one 20 attend TO the cir
culatinl Of the petitions.
The chsistssn En1:syes q the rr e.
home Of Srsd Rshion. weodward-
Alfred ea1iiotts 70 spen1ing an
eiGht-dsyS vacation In Bay City. Sag
HSrbeyt Ormsby and John 0ors viii
yetsvn from their cruise on the lakes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
SUBURBAN NEWS ::

Prof s. d. LanEaoo. OF the Normal
will take his clase some time durine
next week on visit to . stock and
dairy farm.
Don Rraisted. % New York city.
viii spend the month OF August in
his old home In Ypeilanti.
Miss Belle Bsrnea. Of Farming tcn.
10 in the city for Normal summer
John +. Matthews has entirely re-
covered from his hard fall and re-
turned 10 HIS work In Detroit 1T the
Ford plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

:. g: s ::.ass:s,; Ta' yyssSSs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

HIGHT n San Marino and its rulers. San Mar
80 on1nInst republic in the world and the oldest
mQpet with N area Of only 80 square miles and q
~ tbout 1900, recently flashed into the lime
4okln3 wox Against Germany and Austria-Hun-
1010 enough the oldest document which defines
M ~ thiS tiny republic is declaration of war which
Ilno made against what was then the Germans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

George Nasgy VS. esver ~ or g
and battsry on Ms wife. He paid.
g. g c,.,T. .o w;S::sd: they visited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

- sssegs 49, 80 . q 1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
ROCHESTER.

Miss Lucy Cannon gave Q violin
recital at the home Of Miss Florence
oxford on ThIrd-st. Saturday rye
ming. Seven OF her pupils. Misses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

Ruth Eaton. Lulu Roberts. Bernics
Barkam. Myrtle Hints and Curtis
Frost ana walter 0randy took part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01
PLYMOUTH

5:::ss AZ ;s,. %:s':'s e: i; r.:
Hsssis. tss mae sAesss4 Win sell:
A pVstty wedding took place Wed
nesday IN the homo Of Mrs. l. 3
HouGh. Mics Marquette. her dsuGhssv.
Eas married 20 M. Aisavsr. q dem
list Of this village,
SMOKING diminishes hunger, and
should. therefore be avoided short
~ before meals,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

NEW FORK. July 1.-(speciai)--
W. w. Jefriss. passenger supsrinten-
dent u the International Mercantile
Marine Co., which owns the Leyiand
line. said today:
The Armenian was q peaceful
ffsishtss aad was not chartered n
any wv 10 the British govesumeot
~ - any other company. She was
epssaSsd by beS owners. the Lsyland
line. sol = not connected with the
DO0l11ea 1inA ne wss one Of the
GeAo1o 0orow feur@asted lrelght
seeaos11ps q ne company cad car.
Slel so&t1e, herues and cargo from
0esesa. New YWs and other ports TO
nvSspool"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

B. NJ Cranberry. Montgomery.
Ala
8. r. Sutton. Cartersvilie. Va.
Harry Stone. New York city.
- Brown (cattls carpenterI
Harrisburg. Pa.
DR. j. S. viso. Porto Rico.
r. II. Brooks. or West tchicf fore
man OF muleteers,. London mat
uralized Ameriean).
Henry. Leroy. Jackson and Speed.
Richmond. Va: Wall. Foley and
Little. Newport News. Va; King.
Small. Rickert and Oskea Norfolk,
Va: Smith Portsmouth. Va: Julius.
Williams. virginia tall Negro mule
teersD
DR.. viso IL reported to have been
rescued by q suhmsrtne.
The Armenian was under charter
Of the Leyiand line and dying the
British fag and was laden With .
cargo Of mules for the British army.
She was torpedoed and sunk hc the
German submarine U-3s OF the
coast of Cornwall IN the English
channel on the evening OF June -.
The first information the govern
ment received was In a cable from
John Armstrong. Jr. United States
consul At Bristol. Eng
According TO Information receiv.
ed from Norfolk and Newport News.
whence she sailed on June II.
there were aboard 10s Americans.
- of whom were white men and
the balance Negroes hired ~ mule
tenders. Some Of the survivors
were picked up by q submarine and
others by q Belgian trawier which
turned them over to two British de-
stroyers which brought them back
10 Bristol. Armstrong. in his Arst
message. said the ship was torpe.
doed and sunk on the night Of June
- at s:07. 20 miles west OF IRE
vose Head. Cornwall.
In the absence Of President vii.
son at his summer home 1t Cornish,
N. H and Secretary OF State Lans.
ing at Amherst college, the state
department. II once cabled TO the
American ambassador to England
and Germany and to Consul Arm.
strong to send all details Of the
sinking Of the ship. Ambassador
Page was ordered TO send . naval
attachs TO Bristol to secure the
dispositions Of the survivors and
Armstrong was ordered to make q
fell report Of every detail. Ambas.
sador Gerard was ordered 70 secure
from Germany . copy Of the report
that will BE- made by the German
submarine commander TO his supe.
riors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

CORNISH. N. H., July 1.-(Spe-
al.)-Unless some Unforeseen
tangie develops In the Armenian
ease. President Wilson will not cut
short HE Today vacation here. He
was informed last night Of the sink
Ing Of he ASmenian. but refused 70
make any comment although he
vas plainly surprised at the latest
tam the German Submarine war has
taken. ~ IN previous casss the
presidsnt deemed u best not 70 say
anything until al the facts were at
hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-01

ing Americans being among the
missing:
z. Williamson. st. Louis.
J. NJ. Monroe. New Orleans.
B. NJ. Cranberry. Montgomery.
Ala.
8. r. Sutton. Cartersvilie. Va.
Harry Stone. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
A SKILFUL AND SUBTLE
TALE OF SUBTLE PEOPLE

Ethel Sidgwick's "Duke Jones"
(Small. Maynard and Company, Bos-
tom Is n very subtle story. Its people
are as finely sensitive and apprehen-
sive as Henry ,James's people. To
hear a conversation between Mrs.
Shovel and her father, Sir Claude
Ashton, the great physician, is To be
made aware Of a pair OF quite extraor-
binary intelligences. So, too, it Is Won
derful as well as delightful to hear
Violet Shovel and her husband,
Charles, talking together. Jones is no
talker; his powers Of speech are dis
tinctly feeble; but lle is bright, he Is
luminous with invoiccd perceptions
and intuitlons.
1t WAS Jones who keenly and silently
discovered at the seaside hotel, when
the ShovellS were on their honeymoon,
that Violet was Sir C1audc'S daughter.
| Violet saw at the beginning that Jones
had values within, that he was "A mine
of riches rather deeply buried, indeed,
hut still susceptible of being brought
out. Probably the eye Of Charles was
not so penetrating as Niolct's, but he
| was attracted by Jones he Inclined
tn him as the hazel twlg docs to ihc
hidden spring. II Is delightful TO he
| with these Shree in the opening part
of the story. The novelist handles
them very skilfully. with a nice lumor.
When the beautiful harum scarum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

may be subjected to the same treat
ment before the war ends. He re-
lates the history that brought the ca
thedrals M the other great buildings
into existence; lie tells of the ideas
that lay behind their erection. That
Is the purpose of his book. even II he
must stop now and then to mention
damage done. II he must speak In the
past tense now OF what had survived
through centuries, and II he must
make comparisons between the spirit
that created them and that which is
now sweeping them away. The Illus
trations are fine: they show the
churches. the towers, tho public build
ings that Yer
To the countless pligrimages that
distract tho visitor in Rome Mrs.
Charles MacNeagh has added n hunt
for historical fountains. In "Foun-
tains of Papal Rome (Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons) she puts aside the tempta-
ton to stray into classical antiquity
and limits herself to the history of
the last thousand years. The Popes
have left a superabundance of memo
rails In the shape OF fountains. enough
to MI this fair sized volume Of brief
descriptions. From Symmachus to
Pic Mono. through all the transitions
Of art. the author trace them and
provides the traveller with an object
for pleasant walks in the city or for
longer trips. The illustrations are
wood cuts from drawings by Rudolf
Ruzicka. The needs of collectors and
investigators are attended to in care
full lists Of aqueducts. Popes and art
lists.
Justly proud Of her exposition build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

girl on tho runaway Felicia,
cousin to Violet, the reader will find
himself with n puzzle. 1t was Jones
whose intuition saved Niolet's pearl
necklace when Felicia stole her
cousins jewel 10 on the way to Lon
don. 1t was Jones. too. who followed
Felicia To the obscure hotel, after
learning that she had not been to her
boarding house, and who afterward
went to Paris for her and brought her
home. Jones had gifts OF following
and finding that would have won re-
nown for him In Scotland Yard. More
over, Jones had a liberal and generous
mind. II he had married Tess OF the
Dlrbcrvilles the pair would have
had no trouble. Although he married
Felicia, 1t is hardly to he doubted that
his gentle heart was always very
strongly inclined to Violet. hut he
was u~ncNacting and We think happy.
~l'ecause it IL pleasant TO have Curl
oslty satisfied, We wish that Felicia
and her escapadc had been mado a
littlo less mysterious. 1t will be no.
ticcd, TOO, In the last part of the story,
that the nerves of Sir CiauJe'S family
come to lao rather cNtravaSantly dis
ordered. AS Jones suggested ON an
other occasion, no doubt tho great
physician was alert to the call upon
him and ala what ne could profession
ally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06


uFony i.saru!ns t'e Siih',s
se, III II nus,,aiias L'Nt ''sase
'ioush'o" A'iii' 'on'p'hS,' f"'t
us iepeats 'le sVo's "e WIZ yin
1hiieu'ateiS a4ter 'ne .l.e,
neAt nc Il. III N"c snp' ~ ~ IN
lI' ieeo,,e,',oi' 'es'i".ns .nu.
"e'c cd'leu mo tues'.V, I''ei ni,"y
no su'il'iaiI I's '"e e'4u.'.c $50" ="
me eou'. oi I,quhy ehu ol''tei1.s ~,
ne also puo''sHes ueliiai, eu!to'Id'
vi '4'e u.saa'e' w "e ns'.inI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
OTHER BOOKS.

TO other useful and convenient en-
~cyclop;fd!c dictionaries William :.
Walsh now adds Heroes and IIeroines
OF Fiction. Classical. Medieval. Leg
endary" q. II. Lippincott Company,
as the complement OF tho similar vol.
ume on the characters IN modern
prose and poetry In this case "hc-
ton is hardly applicable In all cases,
but where the characters are histori-
cal he summarizes the facts and
dwells on the way literature regards
them. The list Is by no means exhaus-
tive, but It satisfies general needs. for
it contains almost all the names read
ers OF English literature are likely TO
run across.
Some appreciation OF his author Is
called for from an illustrator. but to
Arthur Rackham Dickens's "A Christ
mas Carol Is nothing more than u
ghost story. His spectral pictures are
clever and generally artistic, though
he slips up occasionally: the few il
Illustrations of other portions Of the
most popular Of Christmas tales are
commonplace and Indicate lack OF in
terest. Mr.. Rackham should have
filled himself with the Christmas spirit
Of the "Carol' before settling to his
task. civilian Ikeinemann; J. L.
Lippincott Company
In writing "a History OF Latin
Literature" (.Appletons) Marcus South
well Dinsdale has sought to make the
subject attractive to the nan who can
not read a word Of Latin. He does
not restrict himself to biographies. but
gives a summary Of the works each
author wrote. those that are lost as
well as those that have come down
to US, and also explains the circum-
stances. literary and historical, that
had influence. He has digested the
results of modern destructive and con
structive criticism and presents them
to the reader in ineligible form. lie
makes a break between Latin and the
modern l~iteratures. choosing Boethius
and the ear 500 as the limit, when
Latin ceased to be used for literary
! purposes and was limited to chronicles
and legal documents. 1t Is an admir-
able piece Of scholarly work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

zion" Samuel White Patterson. Orchard
Masterpieces OF Painting" Louise
Hc *Tes. oeWe'i nei iH,snara charies h.rs.r,
Rust. Orchard &. Badger).
"Angio-sason supremacy" John L.
"The Hope Of the House." Agnes and
Essr,on Castle. tApple'ons;1 co,r.,
Todd, Mead and csmpanyl
Tho Actress" Frank Owen. tBroad-
way publishing Company. Sew York
Year Book Tor 1915" tCarnegie En-
dowment for international Peace. Wash
THE Girl Who wolkcd without Fear
Louise Rice. (fleming II. Reveii Conn
THAT ONCE Boy" Francis ]. Finn.
tBcnzigor Brothers, New York
The Three Gays" Ethel G. Brown.
tThe Penn Publishing Company. Phila-
'~smuggier.' Island" Clarissa A. Knee
land, oHonsh,on Miini9 Company ,,,.
SON %tHOughtcn Minin Company -
."Montczuina" Paul Barr-Kayser.
tnrqsdway publishing Company. r..,.
Cole. Orchard @. Badger.)
Imperial Japanese. Poems OF the Me,,.
Era Srb. + w 4 nom h.sis, sS9 imPE;mlnnt b N.
Thomas. ;RRiiehard G. Badge, N1'A NJ
"a Marriage Cycle" Alice freeman
Palmer tH%oqsh;on Minnin company)u
con. The. E!mira Printing Company. FL.
The Banner o. the Bull" Rafael sa-
batin!, 81. d. Lippincott Company
Thompson and George W.. Gavin. NJ d.
The Inevitahie war Francis, pela,st.
tsmal! Maynard and Company. Boston, =,
"''FrenSo at w'arI''" Radyari KlpiiiIns.
'D "Tse tchai,drrsess' s H Book t' ~ srahsalnkss,v.nr
storioS" Asa Don Dickinson. Double
GAY %%kiirr'iIsSTs'sa an rnd H,Si"@Pl Alley Mun.on. cpou.
.Toais iess journaaH IL front" r.rr.
AA%ns,ais,, les ro.ana9iou{s o,aciels xTv,'
Espagnoles.'" vols. CBcrger-Ievrauit.i
Acres. of Diamonds" Russell II. Con-
Zen Grct; Adven.ure-s" Kat. Dick.
'"' "4rS SGSS,'1 s.,an'li.'"' fr Ta5er, Louis stew.
cnson, Illustrated by Louis Kheal. uar-
'oa,nnGys'" Horace Anneslcy vachc'l.
The Executive and nj. control Of Men"
Enoch Burton Gown. tMacmilians.l
"cha.ned LlFA.ntns," Ralph Graham
rn'SMST y; G 4MaSmi't 9aslen." J. Hor,e. Me.
Fariaud. CMaNmilansp
"The ways OF Woman" IDA N. Tarbell.
lNacinlNaus,)
Inventors and Mo~ney-makers." +. W.
TaussiS. CNaclnillaust
'The New CItizenShip" Percy Mackaye.
(Macmilans.D
- Substitute Cor War; Percy Mackaye
CMHrutIiUsN
THE Rocky Road 20 Dubl!n.' Jam IS
stephens. CIlcGIilldusI
Tn crimson Gonlola.' Nathan Gall.
zier. Crhc rag, company, Bo~,ou.b
"TA- Spoil of Be!gIum.' Isabel Ander.
son. 9TH Page CompaNy.N
"a Christmas iromiSe." Caroline l.
Jacobs. ,lAo IaSo ~Cvmpau..)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

"Thc Hunting Wasps," J. Henri Fabre.
lDodd, Mead aud Company
How to Live" Irving Fisher, IN, D.,
and Eugene Lyman Fisk. NJ. u. lFunk
and WlgnallS Company
SIS There "A Shakespeare Problem >" q,
q. Greenwood. tJohn Lano Company
'Somc Christian ConN lotions" Henry
sloane Coffin. Nale University Press. New
Haven't
Memories and Anecdotes" Kate SAN
born. 60. u. Iutuamfs Sous.)
"BahamiSm ani It's claiU.' Samuel q.
Wilson. u. d. lFleming II. Ecyc!l Com
puny,J
'rhc Jews Of Russia and Poland"
Israel Friedlaendcr. Ph. u. &C. T.. i'ut-
MANS Sons,l
'Thc Health Care of the Growing Child
Louis Fischer, NJ. II, ,Funk aud Wag-
Nalla Conipuny.)
'Brissot de Warvillc' Eloise Ellery.
rh. u. nloughtou Miff,ln Company
AN Introduction to the study of Nsri-
slio stars Caroline T.. Furuess, Ph. II.
'lioughtvn AIifnin Company,)
'opcrt Synopsea,,' i, Walker McSpad,
den. GhomaH !. Grove Cornpany.)
"War Letters trom the Living Dead
Man" ELSA Barker. tMitche!I kennorles,
New York;
'ReliGtous Education ". A. Lambert.
(lttchard q. Badger. Boston.)
"Tho Spirit OF tho American Isevolu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
ART.

Though there are now deeper causes
for regret, every lover of art will Join
in the vail over the destruction Of
priceless treasures with which Ralph
Adatus cram opens his "lIcart of I;u-
rope" cherries Scrlbncr'S sons. 1t
northern provinces of France, much
now destroyed, tnat llo describes, and
that OF tho Germany just beyond the
border and along the Rhine. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

ings, San Francisco IS trying TO per-
petuate them and to make them known
to those who were unable TO see them
through a multitude Of finely Illus
trated books. The photographs used in
The Architecture and Landscape Gar
dening of tile Exposition" Gpaul Elder
and Company. san Franc!sco) arc
works Of art; there are nearly n hum
dred of them. each with "A concise de-
scription. Louis Christian Mullgardt
writes n general introduction. The
Palace Of Fine Arts and Lagoon" by
Bernard Il. Maybeck paul Elder and
Company. with two Illustrations, is a
tribute 20 the architect and an aesthetic
appreciation of his work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST BOOKS

Study Of One Type Of American Cirl-A Clerk Who
Goes on a Sea Voyage-An Old Bachelors Romance.
Francois Vilon as Hero Again-The Gold Mining
West, Canadian Wilderness and Other Settings.
Flemish Architecture Roman Fountains-The San
Francisco Art-Thc War From Different Standpoints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
Agreat panorama
of New York as it
is, depicted without
cant or ~tommy.rot--
all Of it from the Battery
to the Bronx, from the
mud to the stars,-and
story, story, story all the
time, exciting, dramatic,
brilliant - Bronson-Howsrd's
impressive novel
fell


Needed to shock the city into mendins its
ways. IN. Y. Times
Lo,s. limo. cloth. AN nA. At oil store,
THE BOBBS. MERRILL CO.. Publishers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Mrs. Bacon, besides writing novels
on up to date themes, personally SUI
pervises a beautiful country home
not far from New York and the care
of her small children and yet finds
time to meet the many social claims
which are made on her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Always timely in his subjects. Owen
Johnson, in his new novel, causes
'Pittsburg and New Orleans" to fluc-
tuate in a way that bethlehem Steel
actually did months after the novel
was written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

remote Southern community such as
the one in which Mrs. Harris makes
her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Mrs. Harris's "Co-Citizens" comes
aptly at the m women in many
States are striving for the ballot.
The scene OF the story is laid IN n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
James hateomb Riley
whose birthday h+. just
been nationally celebrated.

7 JAMES wHITCOMB RILEY was
the recipient Of an unusual honor
last month. when the whole OF
the Hoosicr State united to celebrate
a specially appointed Riley day."
David Jayne Hills experience as
Ambassador to Germany and at other
diplomatic posts helps make his book
interesting and authoritative