davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF LATEST BOOKS
The Stealing Of King Philips
Lovely SpOil-NOvels on
Many Themes.
THE WAR FROM ALL SIDES

Amelia Josephine Burr's story Of
"A Dealer in Empire" Harper and
Brothers) tells Of Ollvares. the ambi-
tlous Minister OF King Philip ". Of
Spain. The Spanish monarchy did not
get on very brilliantly after the death
of the second Philip. Its three kings
Of the seventeenth century were no
very lofty figures, and olivares, proud
and terrible as he may have been and
looked. did not greatly shake the
earth.
Velasquez. the painter. Is in this
effectively told and spirited tale, and It
Is related how the artistic feeling
eeized him when he caught his first
sight of Olivares. Room! Room for
his ENcellency Olivares." The gilded
ministerial coach was coming along at
a hot pace. finging high and far the
mud that Spanish respect for tradition
would not permit to be removed from
the streets of Madrid. Velasquez fiat
tened himself against a wall. as the
other pedestrians did. but this only
saved his bones. "The Young artist
had received his full share OF mud
Other spattered sufferers muttered
their irritation as they imperfectly
wiped away the copious offence. INT
ne stood in an ecstasy. his ardent
southern ewes full Of their vision NJ n
face at tho coach window-a face like
a mask of pride carved in weathered
marble. Holy Viruin,' sighed tho
Young man what a man 70 main, -"
He painted tho terrible Minister after
ward. and the famous portrait * re-
produced here: the reader NAV indigo
whether II 4, had b.en his own fortune
10 obtain n sight of the rrea, ouvares
he would have trembled or smiled
For onr mar, We have nevor seem /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

II Is supposed generally that the
latest work of Oliver onions +, his new
Mushroom Town" But actually Mr..
'h'pnss latest work is character,z.d
ny several amazing features. Its
Irhs'h, Tor instance. is To- he reckoned.
not IN words or pages. hui, in fee, and
inches, and II Is divided, not into sec
tons AID chapters. but into cuhic space
u accommodations per man. II is hound,
not III cl"th. bu; In tarred and sandsd
fel', well hattened down acains, tha
"'nd, and II has been set up. not by
'"inpusiturs. hut by contractors. In a
word as camp quartermaster of a vol
untarN defence organization, hts latest
''Nh mas been To construct winter quar-
f"ls Tor the shelter Of Soma hundreds OF
men.
TWO rows, each Of three railway
coaches wltH bays lief, between The end.
nave h'en set up aud the tntervenins
,I'''" ro'fed over the hays and ends
nav also been boarded up. thus pro-
VAIN. "a central hall. TOO hy 20 feet.
= N'I1SiN" ~ the depth Of the coaches
themselves To these additional hunks
nave been fitted 50 that each comma RI
l'ent provides sleeping accommodations
Tor -FOUR men Tn" hall IL stove heated
electric lighted and tIoorci with power
station ashes. II Is furnished with
tables and benches. a hla aboard for
lectures, a guard room. stare room. can
teen ana sergeant majors office. Tho
whole Is suffered and drained and
forms a conspicuous feature where thc
metropolitan Railway passes Wemh,ey
itrh.
In addition To the construction ~
these winter quarters Nr. Onions has
ais" been Jointly responsible with his
superior, the batttlon ur,rt,rn,s,or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

do not ind human nature IN the small
community alone-you find II every
where. Because, however, of the pres
sure Of professional duties I never had
tim, TO write tho novel and IL came to
me. ! don't know how, last spring to
write a few sketches. and thus began
the anthology, the first being printed
IN R"edy's Mirror, and TO which 7 had
contributed other poems.
About the middle OF tho summer fol-
lowing the appearance in the magazines
OF some Of the anthologies letters began
TO pour In. They came from New York
publishers. the dean OF Cornell Cnlver-
sity. Witter Bynner and literary people
In England and all over tho United
states | am getting them yet, every
day or SO. all OF which encouraged me
10 go through to a finish. 80 then |
worked out all these lives In free verse
some of them are very lyrical and
others are not lyrical AZ all-almost
prose. Thus the anthology ends with
-@o sketches, but II is supplemented by
an epic fragment which is supposed to
Dot" written by one Of the characters in
the MISUNDERSTANDING swift Somers.
"h" became n misanthrope through
lnu'h study and penance and who died
Young and left this epic fragment. This
'plc agmen Nils in "A story where
me anthologies which are dramatic or
lyrical cannot complete it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
\ Man Of strange Places.

The author Of "Dodo." r. r. Benson.
is, both because of the intensely Eng
lish setting Of most Of his novels and
because of his English brothers. Arthur
Christopher Benson and Robert Hugh
Benson. usually thought OF In connection
with London, but the publication this
spring OF Arundel" a novel In which no
small part OF the setting Is in India.
brings To- light the fact that Mr.. Benson
IS one Of the most travelled authors. His
career began as n scholar, The son OF
the Archbishop OF Canterbury. he was
n nigh standing scholar of Kings Col
legr, Cambridge. and three whole years
h" spent in Athens. eNcavating with tina
British Archaeological School, then n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

counted out in the auarte-u as'.rs
stores. are issued TO the compa.y or
derlies n are served out . t-e ner
under the direction OF tho ORDER, seq
geants. Tho officers mess IS an al
dttlonal n separate undertaking q
likewise. for IL good many weeks. uas .
small permanent camp. Tho sw'ar; o
bookkeeping involved e ems abe
but a recent audit has shown at 20 be-
apple pie order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
SOME NEW FICTION.

The private life Of an amiabl, actor
II related by Peggy Webbing in Ed
gar Chirrup' &C. T.. I'utnam's Sons)
Though the author employs a humor-
Gus tone throughout it is a rather
melancholy tale she has 10 tell II dis
Illusion on his part and of the pcrsa-
cution of the girl who loves him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

Eleay lie" Nasters's spoon River
Anthology consists of 225 poems, etch
an analysis or synthesis of a mans or
a wuman's lie. These are all related
one TO the other and so interviewer as -
represent the life 81 Spoon River. a
composite OF several communit. es In and
nround Havana. III. In this little town
every on" knows every one else. and
out Of their family relationships, The
neighborhood gossip, the ups and downs.
the successes and failures Of the people
Mr.. Masters tells his story,
The author Is known TO Chicagoans
chiefly as an able lawyer given much to
defending the oppressed and Gowntrod-
den and somewhat Of a champion OF
labor. Broad shouldered and OF athletic
build. he has the earmarks 81 his pro-
fession and none of the traits or man
nerisms sometimes ascribed to poets,
He writes poetry as a diversion AT such
times as he can tear himself away from
"A busy and successful law practice.
In esponse 10 an inquiry as TO what
prompted him TO write spoon River
Anthology Mr.. Masters said We'll. I
had always had II In mind that
I would write a novel about a small
community. including every interest and
every piece 81 machinery YOU md in
the big world or metropolis, because you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
AUTHORS AND THEIR WORK

year in Egypt for the Hellenic Society.
Since then he has travelled extensively
In Algters. Italy. India and other out OF
tho way places.
All the while he has been very much
OF an outdoor man. n so much n dew
otee Is he of Swiss winter sports. and
particularly OF skating. that he has
written two books upon these subjects.
He In devoted also TO golf and tennis
Yet when his first famous novel APP
peared II did not deal either with the
brusque life OF outdoors nor with dusty
scholarship. but with efervescent, witty.
charming, emotional society people OF
London. That was the first surprise.
IT Was no less OF a surprise because his
two brothers are - very serious that
II Is a little strange To nave a Benson
presenting the foam OF societv.
And his newest novel. "Arurdel." IL
another surprise. for here he is glori-
ously serious about love He paints an
English girl. brought up In India. 10
whom love is n great splendid force
about which one does not jest. lie pic
lures Il as utterly changing the l!fe
OF "A comfortably padded Englishman
from m~ediocrity to something lik" ge-
MUS. for genius can display itself quite
as much in love as In music or painting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Pieces of
the Game
by Countess de Chambrur

BY Countess de Chambrun
Author The !sonnets NJ Shasespea,,
i2'. Fronts. si.s5.
The Countess d.
... Chambrun, formerly
~hnm, Miss Clara I.ongworth,
are natural. mere gives us a frank
washington and realistic story Of
rsiehis social and diplomatic
mostly Of life in WaahipOto,
the diplo- 49,. :-.-
matte and o'y VI intrigue n
oremi mystery whose charae.
eg1e o ne ters, though they be
ouDhlv I'M purely hctitious, moys
derrdnds." not -. o,nr. ~
Herald. imagination but as liv.
people of the very
Inner circle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
NEW YORK

The Horny Bee is richly sus.
sestive Of searching thought
withsl il Is q most excellent. .
most readable novel. admi.
rsbly well constructed and we'll
written. N. Y. Trtbuas.
An interesting and sisni6.
cant tale. worth reading and
worth thinking about after.
ward. Much bigger and more
vital than any Of its predeces.
sors. N. Y. Time.
" your bookseller can't ke'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

Author The !Sonnsts or ,Sh1sespeare
i2'. Fronts. si.35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

No-foik coats are the
correct things for the
well dressed boy. Glen
Ursuhart plaids, tartan
checks and pin stripes
are faVorites this sea
son.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
LOST.

LOST-Sunday, pair of jet rosary beads. Name F Long on cross. Please return to Herald Office.
 4-13-1d
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

FOR SALE-Plants, red and black
 raspberry, pansy, geranium, salvia, early aster, tomato, early cabbage
 and lettuce. F. H. Bollerer, Maple Hill. Tel. 971-12. 4-13-1wX
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Apply 699 Stanley street, second floor., 4-13-JdX
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

FOR SALE-Mahogany upright piano,
 must realize cash. Less than half it's worth. Call and see it once. Box
 19xx, Herald. 413-1dX
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

TO RENT-One five room tenement,
 one four rooms. Inquire 36 Con-
 merton St. 4-1O-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

TO RENT-Tenement of four rooms.
 All improvements, 473 Park street extension. 4-12-tf.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
DIST OF NEW TELEPHONES.

The following list contains the names of new subscribers connected s Tn c @ Mar. 5, and fur nished by the tele-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red Pull
 lets, 35 in the lot, will sell at Q
 bargain if taken before April 20. Apply B Brighton street, Belvi- dere, 4-13-1dX
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

WANTED-Practical Nursing Seam-
 stress work, by day or at home. or other day work, Mrs. M. E. Prest- on, 95 Elm street. 4-12-Gd
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

FOR SALE-A S2.5O chick hot water
 brooder. Apply H. Metcalfe, 4S2
 East St., 4-132dX
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Correspondents
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lNAVALE

| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wick wire are
the proud parents If baby boy born
! December 3rd.
FloNsie Reig is very sick with tonsi.
liti4.
Blanch Barker spent Sunday at
home with her parents
Mr.. G. f.. Joyce and family spent
Sunday at Cecil McCali's
Mrs. Miles Putnam and children
took dinner at the Burgess home Sun.
day.
DR.. Myers was calling in Riverton
Sunday.
John Burgess has been laid up with
chickenpox.
Rev. X. d. f. Hill was called here
Tuesday to preach the funeral sermon
OF l.. Martin who died Saturday after.
noon.
The Farmers Union held meeting
Saturday at the Christian church also
dlnner at hunters nall.
Will Topham and family took din.
ner Sunday with Guy Barker and
family.
Roy Palmer is laid up with lame
back.
John Peterson shipped two cars of
hogs to Kansas City Sunday.
NJ. Farnham shipped car load of
hogs aud Mccall Bros, two cars of
cattle to Kansas City Sunday.
Rev. Hill and family are spending
few days here with friends and rela.
tives
Mrs. Moranville of Red Cloud is
nursing at the Wickwire home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-09
Order 10 Show Cause

STATE OF Sepraska' In The County Court
AT County Court held at the County
court room In and for said county Wedncs-
day, November nth, 1915
liz the matter OF the estate OF Henry g.
Cutter, Deceased.
on reading and filing the petition OF John
WiXom, praying that administration OF said
estate may be granted to Cora NJ. cutter,
widow Of said decedcnt rs Administrators.
ORDERED, that Friday the 10th day OF
December, y. u. 1918, ut two o'clock p. NJ, is
assigned for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may APP
pear at n County Court tn he held in and for
said County and show cause why prayer OF
petitioner should not be granted; and that
notice OF the pcpdcncy OF said petition and
the hearing thereof he given tn all persons
Interested I'm said matter, by publishing Il
copy OF this order IN the Red cloud IhiCf Il
weekly newspaper printed in said county,
for three consecutive weeks prior to said day
II hearing,
\ D, ItNSNEH,
seal County Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-09
SOUTH lNAVALE

Alva Stoner had his threshing done
this week
Two OF Bruno Schneiber's children
have been quite sick with sore throats
for several days.
Harry Whitley of Nelson is spending
u few days with his parents, w. Il.
Whitley and wife.
John sutton aud family spent Sun.
day at the Il. +. Points home.
There was preaching ut Mt. Pleas.
ant church last Sunday.
B. +. Points was transacting business
in Red Clond, Monday
Mrs. Umphery' Etherton spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with relatives
ia Red Cloud.
j. A. Reed and wife and daughter,
Adna, and Clarence Reed and family
were guests at the Carroll Noble home
sunday. SEE .,..
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-09
KANSAS PICKUPS
(Froin Smith County,

Austin Spurrier was here last week,
from his home in Burr Oak, building a
cattle shed on his farm.
Mrs Cora Crabb of Topeka has re.
tIrned home after two weeks visit
with relatives in that vicinity
Mrs. WIN. Relihan OF Topeka is here
making few weeks visit with her
boys on the farm.
Mrs. Laura Morris spent Saturday
evening and sunday with her sister
Mrs, a. W. Ipp.
There was IA surprise party al Mr..
Roy Tev,ss' last Friday evening. bel &
Nolml Barnes birthday.
Mr., aud Mrs. Frank Dcl<a and Mrs.
Flora Blair spent Saturday and Sun.
day with relatives in Burr Oak.
Mr.. T. $. Spurricr has rented is
farm to Mr., Shannon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spu 'rier have not decided H. to where
they will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lanuigan aie
the proud parents of twin boys, dat d
from last Saturday The babes are
both strong and healthy, weight g
Q IN pounds each.
+, NJ. Brown is quite sick at present.
Earl Miller is the owner of new
Oakland automobile
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-09

have several good farms for sale or
trade,-C A. Schultz.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-09
Notice Of Probate.
In the county Court OF Webster county,
Nebraska,

~ 'h' 'NllN W N'bNN'i ''NhNN'
Nebraska,
state OF Nebraska SIS,
webster county.
To all persons interested In the estate OF
Adam Morhart, Deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, that n petition has been
filed praying that the instrument iiied i'm This
court on the list day OF December 1913 purpurt.
ingto he the last will and testament OF said
deceased, may he proved and allowed and
recorded MS the last win and testament Of
Adam Morhart doCeasoddhn said instrument
he admitted To probate, and the administra-
ton OF said estate be granted To rlbert h.
Morhart, Executor,
Ills hereby ordered hy the court, that an
persons interested IN said estate appear at
the County Court To- he held In and for said
county on the eth day of December 1919. ut
ten O'Clock 4. NJ, 10 show cause, II any there
bcwhy the prayer OF the petitioner should NOT
he granted, and that notice OF the tendency
OF said petition and the hearing thereof, I've
given tn all persons interested In said matter
by publishing copy OF this order In the Red
Cloud Chief legal weekly newspaper print
cd in said county, for three consecutive
weeks prior To said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
cour, this list day OF December, \. ID.
1919. \. ID, RANNEN,
(SEAhl county Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-09
IN the County Court o. Webster County
Nebraska.

STATE or NEBRASKA,
Webster County, -
IN the matter OF the estate OF David l..
Groat deceased.
CREDITORS Of said estate VIII take notice.
mat the time limited Tor presentation and
hling OF claims against the same is June
l'ih' 1916 aud tor the payment OF debts is
November 18TH. 1915, that I VIII sit AT the
county court room In said county on the 18Th
day OF June 1875. AT ~ O'Clock m. to- re-.
'elNe' examine, hear allow. or adjust all
claims aud objections duly filed.
DATED this i2lh day ot November, 4. H.. Igl5.
tNenLj \. n. tANSEY. County judge
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
NEWsY NOTES FROM
ALPINE

Mr.. Alfred Dewey disposed OF two
of his horses In the Salt Lake market,
receiving n good price for them.
Mrs. William Brown. Jr and her
sister were Alpine visitors Monday
Mr.. Jay Nash. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ephraim Nash, who Is attending the
L. ID, 5. school In Salt Lake City. was
home for q few days visit in Alpine.
Mr., and Mrs, Ralph Dubois and
Ruth Dubois OF Fairfield nave boe,
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. ii, Dubois
Mrs, William Bateman was very III
Sunday and Monday; but is now re-
ported as improving. ST.
Mrs. Katie Benson Of Provo is
visiting with friends and relatives
here.
Miss Minnie Carson of Fairfield
was the guest OF Mrs. Il. p. Carlyle
Sunday,
Mr, VIM Benson Of Provo was an
Alpine visitor Wednesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
The Harmony Concert Company
Last and Hest OF the Lyceum Serie
comes 10 Lebi Tabernacle
Next Friday.

Like the wedding feast of Older
times. the management OF the l.yceun
course has kept the best until the last
The Harmony Concert party, consis
ting of four OF the best musicians o,
the circuit. constitute the entertainers
who will appear nj the fourth and last
Of the series for this season.
Mr.. McNemry plays the banjo, man.
dolln. saxaphone and the Xylophone
Mrs. McNcmry plays the piano. and
her renditions are often referred I
as marvellous Alois Bohnmil Hrabaf
plays the flute, banjo. violin and oxlo
phone. G. Calvin Jordan's instrument
is the harp. and he is said TO be one OF
the best harpists In America. liz
plays not only the harp and piano
but the mandocello and the banjo,
Altogether they come highly recon
mended, and promise an evening OF
rare entertainment and pleasure tt
lovers OF popular and classical mu
sic
The concert will be In the Lehi
Tabernacle, Popular prices will pre-
vail, Notwithstanding the high class
of the entertainment, 80 cents for
adults and 20 cents for school chill
dren. The entertainment will com
mence at o'clock sharp.
The same company will play In IN,
Pleasant Grove Tabernacle the fol
lowing evening,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
whltby Battery Jury
Agrees TO Disagree

Alvin Whitby OF Alpine. was triet
before Judge George Webb OF Lehi
Saturday. Oh the charge OF having as
saulted Henry Moyle OF Alpine. MAJ
II years of age Mr.. Whitby. who T.
much younger man than Moyle
claimed that the assault was caused
because Mr. Moyle would not leave
his premises after he had been com
manded to go. He also testified thai
Mr.. Moyle came toward him with his
fists doubled up.
Mr.. Moyle's story was that he went
TO Whitby's home to get some wateI
shares transferred Whltby is secrc
tary OF the irrigation company. IL
said that when he spokesto Whitby
the latter commenced profaning ant
viciously assaulted him without an,
provocation whatever. Harvey Clut
looked after the case for the defence
and County Attorney Parker conduct
ed the prosecution.
The case was tried before iur
consisting of q. a. Wall, ID. J, Thur
man, Charles Beck and b. c. Eau
who stood two for conviction and Nv
for acquittal,
Because OF the prominence OF the
two principals in the case. there W.
n large crowd In attendance. quite
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-20
o O 900 o O o o o o o O o o O
o LEHI HIGH O
O SCHOOL NOTES 0
o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o

Chapel exercises were given by, the
Seniors Friday. The following pp{s
gram was rendered: 90
Duet--Gladys Stark and Jane Phil
lips.
Reading-Vera Stewart.
"A very fine trlck"-Guy Darling
Selection--"Cagalreria Rusticana"--
Senior Glass Orchestra.
Report cards will be issued tn
first OF next month.
One half day this week was devoted
10 preparing the athletic field for the
county track meet which will be held
In l.ehi this year. While the boyf
worked on the field the girls pre-
pared refreshing lunch. which wal
much appreciated
Work Is progressing on the Higl
School play which will be played fol
the public in about two weeks. Tn.
Dramatic Club promises a rare tree
to those who support the High Schoo
The Alpine Board of Education
paid an official visit to the schoo
last week. Each member OF the boar
spoke few words to the students
The work in music was especially
complimented. At noon deliciou
dinner was served TO the visitors BY
the Domestic Science girls under the
supervision OF Miss Stratford.
odell Thomas discontinued school
this week In order to 30 to Nevada
where he Will work during the sum.
mer.
leona Long is again In schol after
an Illness OF two weeks.
Saturday night the Faculty OF tho
Lehi High School served banquet
to the Basket Ball and Debatinf
Teams. The members OF the faculty
gave the pleasing program. A chorus
which included the names of the Nv
teams was rendered. to the delight OF
those present