davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
WAR BOOKS.

Unusual facilities were allowed to
Robert 4, McCorm.ck 10y the Russian
Government to watch the war opera
tons. and he relates his experiences in
with the Russian Army Clacmil-
larsl. There is more information about
social life and the incidents Of travel
than about military matter of impor-
lance in the book, save for a chapter on
f~ortifcatluns, which is perhaps just as
well, though the Russian censorship
seems tn have taken itself less seri-
ously than the British or the French.
The official account of the doings Of
the belgian army from the beginning
of the war to the end of lHl4 is con-
tanned in "A small volume, illustrated
with maps, entitled "L'Action de
rArmGc Beige" IChapelut, paris). Il
is brief and to the point, as no COM
mcuts are made ON the operations, \
uoct's expression Of his horror and dis
tccss over his Countrys misfortune, is,
on the other hand, what will be found
I'm "Bclgium's Agony" by Emile Yer
49,
hacren IIouGhton Mitllin Company.
This Indignation will he shared by the
reader, even if his facts must be taken
with some degree Of caution, The por-
ton in verse Is left in the original
French.
Hungarian views regarding the war
have hardly been noticed in this coun-
try; therefore Count julius Andrassy's
Whose Sir Is the World War;" CNew
Era Publishing House, New York; de-
serves attention, He puts the blame
chiefly on Iussia's amh,tions in the
Balkans and her fears as a. Scrvia's
attitude toward her, arguing that Aus
tria-liungary's conduct was purely de-
fcnsivr, The translation by Ernest !
Euphrat contains many queer con-
struct.ons, but the meaning is gen
orally clear.
The opinions OF various well mean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
IRISH

In handy volumes bound in green
with large clear type, the Educational
Company of Ireland starts "A Library
of Irish Literature ~,trederlck a
Stokes Company, whose quality Is
guaranteed 10y the editorship Of Al
fred =. Graves, DR.. Douglas Hyde
and william MaEenuis, SD volumes
are at hand. of these the first two are
reprints OF works not easily obtain
ahlc. the others are authologies II
is hitting that the series should open
with Il selection from p "lros- ana
Poetry Of Thomas DAVIS" one " the
founders Of the Dublin Nation and OF
the Young Ireland party. for which 7.
W. Rullcstun writes a helpful intro
du,tiun. This is followed by the fore
runner Of the Irish sporting novel,
william Hamilton MaXwell's Wild
sports Of the West" which contains
as many rolliCkiug stories as II does
accounts e sport.
The aHthuiJE4ts vary IN Importance.
Alfred T.. Gravcs's The Book OF Irish
Poetry" is an admirable selection that
- very complete and : SUR to Ice IN
great demand, regardless of the other
books i'm the series. Or. poug.ds
Hydc's Legends ~ Saints and sin
nrrs' Is a charming collection ot irish
Curlstiau folklore tales, which is also
desirable for its own sake. The
"Humuurs of Irish Life" 10y Charles
l.. Graves. consists of extracts from
many who have written in English
about the Irish from Maginn n
Lever to Birmingham and other
contemporaries. amusing samples. The
limitations of space hamper 7, NJ
Kettle in Irish orators ana OraiorN,
in which something like justice IS done
to Burke. Grattan and Curran, while
the modern orators are represented
CHIEFLY by fragments. Sherldan's
Warren Hastings speeches might well
have been left out in favor OF some
equally glfted later speakers. The
series is one that every friend Of Ire
land VIII delight IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

chapter and has to look out for a
young girl who does steal. When all
her troubles come to "A head the eX-
PLANTATION Is given that her friend was
hypnotizcd by a sCuundrel, which is
an unsatisfactory solution for a my -
terry story. Manners seem to lac wholly
lacking in Washington society.
Because it is consistently true to
its Intentionally comic premise that
people will Invariably think and do
the unreasonable thing and misun-
derstand each other, Pelham Grenvillc
Warehouses; comedy OF errors. Some
thing New" tAppletons), is amusing
from start to finish. The plot is built
of intrigue within intrigue, like the
cunnincly devised nests" Of boxes
which Old time artisans used to de-
light TO construct. The abscntm!nd-
edness of the Earl of Ellsworth. play
fully ~overdOnc; the amateur detective
work Of his efficient secretary. Baxter:
the ohstiNaCy of the American million
aire collector of sCarabs, Mr.. Peters
the romantic tastes Of two young adj
~venturers, the comic opera English
ness Of the Edrl's son Freddie. and the
hesitation of Mr.. Peters's daughter
Aline between her fance. Freddie. and
an importunate American suitor. all
revolve in a most amusing tangle
about the loss Of a scarab, Chcops.
Fourth Dynasty. rare and precious
a tangle Of love affairs. amateur bur
glary and detective wurk. al, at cross
purposes. Mr.. Wodehouse has. be-
sides the architectonic genius, a fine
humor much more delightful than the
slapstiCk fun in which he OCCASION
ally INDUCES. He is. for those who
rave curiosity in that direction. appar-
entity an authority on the life OF the
help" in Britain's most a~ristocratic
domtr!les.
Satire and mclodrama are strangely
combined by George Bronson Howard
in Gods Man" CBobhs MERRILL satire
on modern metr poltan frivolity. dress
and dancing. restless, reckless youth
and wine, woman and song, and melO-
drama in the adventures of three young
men Of socia. Standing who n further
anC Of the evil schemes u a corrupt
Congressman become involved in the
smuggling of opium and the life Of the
city'S underworld" The criminal
career of these young men. a quite IN
credible mixture Of essential dcCency
with actua. foulness OF living, seems to
be intended as "A sermon for which
might be cited as text the Ovldcan
line. "vidco meliora, PROLOGUE, dcte-
riora scquor." with IN arraigned con-
stituttun Of society playing the part Of
a pecu iarly maleyuieut. compelling
fate. The book is unsound.
Presumably the lively stories Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

lie, and at the end a look into the fu-
ture Is taken.
In marked contrast the noXt vol
ume. Commander r.. Hamilton Cur
rey's The Man -of-War." omits prac-
teal information about the present al
most entirely. Ii is Il history OF war
craft from the gIlleys TO the iron
Clads. deviating frequently into tales
of bravery or of disaster which. how
ever interesting, have nothing 10 do
with the Development of warships. The
other three volumes are encyclopedia
in character and u~navoidably frag-
mentary. W. II. McCormick's "Elec-
tricity" gives "a fairly complete ac-
count of the many applications Of
electricity in modern life and the de-
vices employed. In V. T. John
sons Modern Inventions" the field
hroddens. the author tells about NOV
ing pictures, submarines. d%trigibles,
hydropldncs. the applications Of the
Eyroscupe and some inventions that
still hang in the balance. but he gives
up nearly half his space to matters
that are treated more satisfactorily in
the Electricity" volume, In Gordon
u KuoX's Engineering" the field Is
stiil wider, the author writes OF canals
irrigation. bridges, railroad construc-
tion and tunnels. mining. docks and
so on. but he also touches on the tele-
phone and the telegraph. The rcpc-
tltiuns Ito no harm to the single vol
umcs. The books are all Of British
origin and consequently blind 10 much
American invention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

York and after marriage We
thought him a little tedious as
a wooer. his pnc,jcs. for our taste
were somewhat too insistent, hut Ger.
tainlv we received the improssion tina,
julcps were better for him than cock.
tails.
~n,r,cr,,b "a oh -,,,,. g.. J,,,,.,
otinr os r.,r,rt. ,ort,ir co,d,,Inrs j.,
New y,rL I, mas, Ln ro,i. .S.,L,
vas vorv moderate IA b,l ~, aud
isb ,hioc,i,r :, ris lri,,f,u 800
SON Sbo didn't ,ni,y .,.irg sin, f.,
no false bipb enirits oordcr,d ono.
,i,pos lao ovtro ,.ockt,u., Ian, Il .nl,.
nosit vol, ,bt,c,.I =. a ,,r,,,,
or-casiorad hv thap, lilo b.d b,a hi.
lesson howoyer And nc tho uintor
wore an ana SONNY horame moro "a
mrior Win tho social nc, ~ Nan, yar,
sho understood hotter and hc,,,r thi.
sido or Ioriup's character Slo r,,,nd
that there wrro very fev vnurp men
Of his SGT who dld moi drink az
a matter of curse, Very often, nearly
always at balls and dances. many Of
them would he gcnially tight by the
end of the evening, This only made
them extremely noisy and larky' as "A
rule. She found that the women took
this state of affairs with indulgent
philosophy, often they were amused
by IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
F. II. SMITHS LAST STORY

49, $500
""N ''''7 '""' -,
written by +. it'phh>"h Sih''h' f'lA
O'Day' ,Char es ~SCr!bncr's sons,
should be- about the New York and the
ro,,l, 1o kr.v v.u The story
ubh,b vith i,s ,n,,.b nr mystery holds
tho ~att.ntIun cL sely is ingeuinusly
:, lead ,h. reader into all
.,rts nf an, az the way corners of
the cl,,. II tells II Il warm hearted
lrishman'S hun, FOR the erring wife
VINO has run away from him. and this
leads him everywhere. under the glare
Of the lights Of Broadway. IN the
downtown reg ON at night. N the
byways ~ the East side, into hooks
and corners old New Workers know,
and especially into the Quiet ~ lower
Fourth avenue, where he huds "a maven
among express Offices, Ola furniture
and Old book shops ana "thrF h"ihe'S
SURROUNDINGS sketches III ""'uN "Ne
those IN 'h"rN ~ o' ""t'"t'
hut IN" people are t'' '''''' 'm'"
me street scenes an" 'h,'''"'N '"e
central hI"'' - h"' 'i' "'I'' "'''"'
i've ana ''Nd"le l"""S" "t ~ h"' Ms
u~nt"rtuhdlo WIZ WI" - u'"NN.N
th'oush al 'H' H''h'''"''"HS '"' 'I'N
can heAp ON hrr' p"' '"e '''''t.''
energetic WE "L d" tNP''SN''"n Wv
Arart ana soul Oh "er "'o'N on '""','
hNehu'' "h'F' even 'he P~p'''''l'h 10
"hat 81" WISHES 'uS' ~ "N'"S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
THE STORY OF SOPHY AND
HER THREE HUSBANDS

Amel.e Rives's story Shadows of
Flames" G~'redcrick \. Stokes Com
pany) relates the experiences of So
ply. a Nirginian beauty, whose first
husband poisoned himself with NOR
phlne. and whose second vas too
greedy a Grinker Of cocktails and other
alluring mixtures and dCrIvatiOns
founded upon an alcoholic basis. The
long and minute account of Cecil 'hes-
news vice and its consequences l. rem
dercd with plenty of dramatic skill;
il is strange and dreadful, full Of
shocks and horrors and thrills, sit
down beside me he said, drawing her
~dcl.cately downward by the arm he
held. Her dignity kept her from re-
sisting. She was drawn down among
the deep cushions beside him. The
warmth that his great body had left
on them struck her bare arms and
shoulders, giving her "A tcelinG Of re-
pul.ion. The strong, sOOty
smell Of cloth from the arm against
her own added "A new pang, for this
smell OF London cloth, which was 80
distinct to her foreign sense had been
once associated with the fascination
of love" Sophy escaped, on this early
occasion in the tale, though her nus
band tried to prevent her. In his
anger he broke her string of pearls,
which rolled all over the polished floor.
The story tells Of the slyness of
Cecil when they were trying to cure
him. lie hid morphine up the chin
ncy and stuffed it away in cigarettes.
Mrs, Chesncy," said Anne Harding,
the trained nurse, III the Angel Ga
hriel was given me for "A morphine
patient, I'd pluck his wings for fear
he'd hide the nasty stun among tn"
feathers" 1t required "A long time
and great detective skin to restore
Cecil to the normal state. lie was at
Lake Maggiorc when he fell from
grace, and It was in that beautiful
lake that he was taken with a Cramp
and drowned.
Sophy's first husband was an Eng
lish aristoCrat Of giant mould, Her
second. Morris LOrinS, was a young
New Yorker. lie was younger than
she was, very handsome, and he was
worth $40, 900, 900. His wooinR was
tcmpestuous and hardly 20 be resisted
He called her Silene, and OF course
he was EndymiOn. In Virginia and
before marriage he was doubtless more
tolerable than he was in New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
MANY INVENTIONS.

The first volume Of "A new 10
nance of Reality" series U'rederick
a, Stokes Company, apparently de-
signed for youth, but equally at
tractive for the general reader with
only common notions of science, is an
extremely well done and entertaining
account of THE Aeroplane," by Claude
Grahame-White and Harry Harper.
II IL a subject that car he treated
adequately in a single volume and the
history of the development of flying
machines is well digested and clear
The rest Of the book Is taken up with
accounts OF what is done now with the
machines, all interesting to the pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

moving picture people told 10y char 81
T.. Van Loan in Buck parv.n and the
Movies CDoran) bear the same re.a-
martyrs FIR the entertainment Of the
rest of mankind hat most popular
fiction has tn real life. 1t Is not 20 be
supposed that such adventures a. are
here retailcd are the everyday CX-
perlence of the actors for the film. yet
there Is not one Il them that taxes too
heavily the Cuncess. u of Crcdullty
without which no one has a right to
read stories meant simply to supply
entertainment. Although an actor j.
lstensibly the hero. We imagine most
readers wi. find the field director.
Montague, Il much more interesting
parsonage, as he plans and executes
scenarios and regulates the rivalrics
and y othcs the d.sruntents of his
highly tcmperamcntai charges.
In The Golden Scarcrrow' Dporan)
Hush Walpole ; ailcgorical. HIS sub
jcCt IL Imagination, the chiid's make
believe symboI.zed 10y the Friend"
He comes to al children, some he
leaves early. never t. return, or per-
maps ~ I''uIH "H'n lH'N hI' SIpNH
up, and some he never deserts. The
possibilities are exhibited IN the eN-
pericnces Z several children Of widely
differing walks Of life. Written in tho
excellent name of Mr.. Walpo'c's
novels, these stories are lamentab.y
inferior to them in substance. They
are sentimental and unnatural. The
'epilogue" is unpleasautly reminiscent
Of the mystic psychology ot Mr.. Kip
ling's obfIscatory They" The fault
Is fundamental; the Interpretation Of
child %imaginatrn from the mature
viewpoint is not true either to chili
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
6. P. Putnam's Sons London

ing gentlemen on this war and on wal
in general appear in pamphlets and
books. Clarence barrow has his say
in The War in Europe Charles IL
Kerr and Company, Chicago, and for
mer Secretary Charles Nagel publishes
his st. Louis speech Neutrality and
Public opinion" tSouthard and Brown,
New lurk). President David starr
Jordan philosophers on the ~deplorable
effects of war on the human race in
War and the Breed CThe Beacon
Press, Boston), and the Rev. Dr. Gaius
Glenn Atkins demonstrates how war
may hc done away with in The Maze
Of the Nations Ctlemlng II. lievrll
Cumpnnyl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
SHORT STORIES.

Seven of Margaret Dcland's pleas
ant stories, all Of which have APP
poarcd in magazines and some in
book. form. are collected under the
title Around old Chester OrTarpers).
The connecting link. apart from the
setting in the charming Pennsylvania
town, consists in tho gracious COM
ments of Or. Lavender and his med
zeal friend. AN Encore" is de
lightful fun and all are fully up to
Mrs. nolaud's high standard Of excel
lcnCe, perhaps. with a stronger touch
&c regret for the days gone 10y and.
loncc, perhaps with n stronger touch
tiun to let the humor and satire 90
a little beyond the bounds Of good
nature.
A moro liberal allowance will he
found in George \. Rirm.npham's
"Minnic's Bishop and other Stories"
Nlodd"r and S%toughton; George II
Doran Company, which are twenty
SIX in number, Some Of these have
nothing Ia 10 with Ireland. a few
are rather grim, hut nearly all deal
with Irish topics humorously aud en-
t~ertainingly. Readers Of the authors
longer stories will enjoy this book.
II is not the highest of rcCummCn-
datlons tn American readers 10 snv
that a story appeared in Punch, and
the fun 81 tho sketches contained in
\. A. Mines Happy DAYS" George
H. poran Company seems very mild.
The sketches are naturally very short
they follow closely the Punch tradl-
lions. The preparation for a Joke is
rather elaborate, but the author
usually succeeds in making one. 50
that his book may he read with pleas
ure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Book, Received.

va" ltAHAINk % u .NtI4'I FolS
Frank NJ Gregg ,rhe Arthur II clark
Company Cleye,Hnd.J
The Book OF Progress vols
Albert a Hopkins ocrl.ks Pnu ,n.ng
Corporation, New York
Municipal Ofnee O-gan.In,.ou and
Management. william Rttr-ou uS.r
Isaac ritman and Sons, Sew logh
Essays ana Speeches Dhltl,s o..
Dawes ,Hough,on, Mtf1in ComIlnyJ
odd Testament Hi.tory Ismar j..
reri,z, rh.p Crhe Abingdon Press, Sc"
New York; Part ia History" sher
man Williams 'App.etOnsJ
The Peoples Government David
JANE M tAppietohsJ .
DUNLAP thougatou Mlih.u Company
Tn Life OF robert Louis STEVENSON.
rae Galleries Of tae Opposition
Nery, apes and Peacock. James
"lT riSsdl ID, 55rs Mtlslr,. s.,o,,
Moa,tgur ,uoughton MIGn.n conn ,ulf
me Rcd ASf1N Elmer RIs,e.l
Iny S,'r@ 81 Ju.n Page Kathleen
Norr.~ ,poIhieIty, Page tui Cglupauy.p
The House of Gld.nrs- Emma >.
AIN t~''rI!iih anu Rowland Pres. nm
I-eakiag Point" Michael Ar.4.Oashef.
'i-" I''N' ~
l' 'T1Nh OF i!lt Hoi Iph A'thir
'l.' lNHdi'S - lhn'F sons
HHS Mhn IN H. \ cory
'''.' * i'pE"h company ,,...
h"IpE h"I..N T. 1iN .tN'm Il
Lag Ion 'Hrors II bo'Ih '9hFrn'
u W tIn'is IA"' J'IvMs I'i,'Is
A. |Ft.'inni RICE '''Ib.'d't' iHsr
~ rt r,,'' ,, No., v..u.
. "'
TIE C"l5" P.'' -r,.r.. a..
,,.r.' N'nttr R.rlIg.r UI,.r.,. .,
l.r1
TT-..r., N,,,. I'm rr.,... y..,s
a.. NV. :"
H',r, o., the Sunset Re-, u,,.h
,ut'pcrs
tn, White F.4tr4~. l.. inner. War.
r,Y AID 4 u,ro.4 Terry. ,f.iV.r /
Cipds. Nrv York
"Ma.rlmuuy John Treyera. Nil
,heI Kcrrrrlry. New vo,k
Tho Passport Emile Vau,a INIt.
chsl Kanu,rlryp
Tobacco bruce Fink The Al.ng
ier Tre.s)
The BtGk~il" Costume Rock N.'l-
cont stone I'm" ~llln~.l Publishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

listed for Red Cross service at the
front
ms story Of an American nurse
N the French field hospitals and in
the hospitals of the German prison
Camps IS, as the subtitle admits,
compounded of fact and fiction.
The fiction in The Nurses Story
serves It's purpose, the p~resenta-
''ono a series Of pictures Of fighting
and Is harvcsto of wounded and dead.
ihe author is admirably fair in her
descriptions Of the care given by
he hated Germans to their
"olndcd enemies, N. Y. II !bune
SProi,!y illustrated By Breaker
" oN R1aicic,I Rmc, Cloth, SIPS net
~Ihe bOBBS.MERRlLL CO., Pubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
NEWS FROM THE WRITING N PUBLISHING WORLD
The
ollli
BY
James B. Hendryx
12'. 42O pdOcs. Decorative wrapper
Sl.3h met. a. all Booksellers.

\ tale NJ q strong mans rcE"rorI iiun OF
the Transformation uf 'BruadNHy BIT car
moly. mii'iuuuirr'c son, ruuui"r ana sport
whose drunken spr~rs hay" finally over
taNcd ~" patience uf his father and me
girl. into = Man. cl"hr-eyed and lear lived
After IN" opening sr"nes In New York
follows IA VIVA narrative Of tho lumber
camps OF the N~orthvnst-uf the work ~
s-roug mru-of hrriships undergone and
Of ltuE"r- mot braN,lv aud pHSsei-uf the
struggle against heavy odd aud ~ IN"
making good of the Man Who Coult Npt
Inc. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25
Capital>toricSby Mr.. Adams,
Mr.. McCutcllrOn. Mr.. Van
Loan and Others.
UOpkINSON SMITHS
POSTHU NOUS WORK
Short Stories From Mr..
Birmingham and Mrs.
Drland-Other Themes.

A. bright A bit VI fun as We have
come across in a long time has been
penetrated by Samuel Hopkins
Adams in Little Miss Groush"
,Houehton Miflin Company. 1t Is
pure farce from beginning to end. a
tale Of strenuous lovemaking on an
o,esn voyage, with ingenious artificial
Obstacles i~ntcrposcd 10y various anus
ing lockers on. a tale that should have
been published at the beginning of the
summer The girl and the youth are
ken, attractive through their absurd
performances. while the elders who
watch the game are natural as well
as furay. Mr.. Adams preserves the
requisite l.-htress of touch through
ou,. and hs dialogues are bright and
artistic: We envy him the enjoyment
10 must have had in writing them.
!, is a relief TO come on a well written
r5n.ersiral love tale in a season when
the usual ]purveyors OF them have
turned to realism, the European war
or moving pictures.
So openly docs George Barr Nc
Cu,,heon borrow from Charles Dick
ems ard Frank stockton in Mr.. Bin
81, ,Dc5d, Mead and Company that
there can be no question % pldgiar-
.sm. lie is so successful. too, in catch
ny the right spirit that We can only
hope he Wi. keep on. After a pro-
.lnged diet Of Indiana optimism and
9, New York realism and impression
.sm il is gratifying TO find that a re-
turn to something ike the old Dickens
srnamental.ty can be s;ill enjoyable.
The story Is a capital M until Mr..
Bns,e meets with prosperity. After
mat Il suffers somewhat and drags,
apparently because the author does
not share his hero's ~fondness for
children. The possibilities Of fun from
The do.UGs o. ten adopted youngsters
are .p.' IN their realistically ungra-
oous behavior and in the somewhat
excessive hdseness Of the worldly peu-
pc VIII, surround Mr.. Bin-le. The
''N ~ go
az 90 "'I'''' ~ o'7
"a d" "' '"' I'm '"'I7" ~ ~
.'''' ..'' > "S""S "'Nu'' On" -"
p's'' ' ''' MAINS su'''ii'',S a.u
"a '" Inv i'au't wa ',Ne W,
'.'- "'> h'"-'' nv "e''sSa Az" ''"
j. '"e ..'''s
In ~ |.H. No Shit. IH4VNaa 1Af
~ ""'" My snip comes IN
"AaF'es ~S.','ncrS Sons) we rear that
u''N''Nt'. MOTIFS mas gone as'r"S'
,'f inc s.'E5 reads as housh II were
l~r'!-.r' Tor Il moving picture play
me author vents his bile on an un-
'ort'Aa'" theatrical manager ana
mah'N nm :" '"Hiemptib.y vile that
Ne comedy "i la" story Is obscuied.
IAe h'foIN" is abrasive I'll she pre-
pare 'o go upon the stage, and the
Zero - less nlrrr-t.G- than his al
rustic iII'nd. In" manager really
Is The whole stor5 he may be a work
Q; arr, but he is extremely unpleasant.
Tho career and the domestic trials
o. a uIuIIs Yorkshire cotton spinner
are described by Amelia Il. Barr in
'In" Measure of a Man" ,Appletons).
The story begins with a breezy ac-
count ~ a sea trip, which has no con-
nes'."R with the plot, it then degen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-25

If" or to the grown mp effort to get
back in touch with II. Tbs Is an artl-
fetal Hugh Wa.pule.