davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

pages, Lake Dwellings" 10 pages,
Law 81 pages. The range OF the
encyclopedia spreads over the whole
field Of ethnology and archaeology as
well as that of philosophy and religion;
its definition OF ethics is very broad
and the scholarship and practical
character OF its articles make It one
Of the most valuable guides to knowl-
edge that we have.
The publication some little time ago
Of the last two volumes of the "Cyclo-
pedia of American Government" by
Professors Andrew c. Mclaughlin OF
Chicago and Albert Bushnell Hart OF
Harvard (Appletons), completes that
three volume work The definitions
and the statements are often OF the
somewhat vague and general charac-
ter that seem favored by sociological
studies and will prove servlceable to
students in q subsidiary department
Of historical study which is ambitious
to appear as a science by itself. Some
portions OF the cyclopedia will prove
useful TO the general reader; others
must he taken with caution. as they
are affected ny academic political
theories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

He also meets again a girl he used to
admire when he was a boy; she loves
him and goes to live with him. There
Mr.. Canaan leaves him, happy for the
moment. II we can Judge him from
the past, however, the attainment OF
his desire is enough to make him dis
"a tisfed.
A rascally Dane makes a lot OF
trouble for the hero OF Page Philips q
The Trail OF the Waving Palm" (The
Macaulay Company, New York;, aided
by large assortment OF covetous
MeNlcans. The scene is a sugar plan
tation in southern Mexico but though
revolutionists and corrupt officials and
other undesrables appear they serve
merely as n background Dor the ac-
tons of men Of other nationalltics.
Unfavorable though his picture is. the
author has caught the Mexican char
acteristics correctly. Just as in his ex-
cesslvely vinainous Dane he has
sketched accurately the peculiaritses
OF the German or Scandinavian officer
who has gone wrong. Tho story is
exciting and Ia told directly; It would
seem much moro probable n the young
woman did not hunt ror trouble so
much and II the Kentuckian with his
bloodhounds had stayed at homo.
Tho hero of Guy de Teramond's
THE Mystery of Lucien Delorme"
fAppletons) has an abnormal prcpen-
sity for getting into trouble. His eyes
are radioactive, enabling him to see
through walls and through people. but
instead OF utilizing his popularity he
insists on describing what he sees at
the wrong time. He interferes with
the work OF two distinct gangs of
Indicators, but helps them almost as
much as he binders them by his talk
ativeness. In the end several mysteri-
Gus affairs are explained and the hero
is rendered incapable of further mis-
chief. The author pokes fun at de-
tective methods, rather unfairly I'M
der the circumstances. Tho trans
lation is careless, but that is OF little
consequence with a book of this kind.
As a literary memorial of the APP
preaching Californian celebration, we
assume, collected edition Of the works
Of Gertrude Athercon is issued by the
Frederick A. Stokes Company. Eight
volumes will include her California fic-
ton and eleven more the stories OF
which the scene Is laid in other lands
The first volume at hand. under the
title Before the Grlngo Came" in
cludes two we'll known tales by Mrs
Atherton. "Rezanov' and 1.-THE Dooms-
woman" in very attractive typo
graphical dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
SCIENCE INVESTIGATES.

Among the first in this country to
inquire seriously into psychic phe-
nomena and the region that lies Just
outside the reach of human senses
was Henry Holt who in the two vol
umes entitled ION the Cosmic Rela-
tons" OIoughton Mifflin Company
sums up what he has learned about
such matters in the course Of his life.
The first and much shorter portion
explains his philosophy Of life and his
views about the universe and serves
whether the reader can agree with
him or not, to show the ground he
stands on, at any rate. The second
portion relates succinCtly the mani
festatlons that have been studied from
the table rappings and the perform
anccs OF mediums" like Home and
Foster to the many Investigations
recorded by the Society DOR Psychical
Research. including the experiments
with Mrs. Piper. At the end Mr.. Holt
states the conclusions he has come
TO. he admits that they are tentative
as they are based on evidence which
is unavoidably still incomplete. The
careful statements by a sensible man
of what psychical students are aim
ing for and what results they believe
they have attained will attract many
who are interested in these matters,
but are daunted by the bulky teSti-
mony contained in the reports of the
Society for PsychlCal Research.
t. honor the centenary Of one Of the
glnries of Yale, the late Prof. James
Dwight Dana, seven OF the most dis
tinguished American biologists have
contributed important papers, embody-
sing lectures delivered at Yale Univer-
slty. to Problems of American Cecil
ogy' yale University Press, New
Haven). The first, by Prof William
North Rice, commentaries Dana's ser
vices to geology, the others deal with
matters that puzzle biologists. They
are fully illustrated
In a short monograph, more gener-
ally interesting than photographic pa
| pers are wont to be, +. w. Hawkes.
/ describes. with many illustrations,
1.-THE Dance Festivals OF the Alaskan
/ Eskimo" University Of Pennsylvania,
/ University Museum, Philadelphia
The Eskimo under observation were
/ those living near Boring Strait. A
/ further description OF the Babylonian
/ treasures of the University of Penn
sylvania will he found in the volume
/ OF Legal and Administrative Docu-
ments from Nippur." by Edward
/ Chiera, Phi. D. University Museum)
! The author provides the necessary his
torical and archaeological introduction,
then presents the documents inscribed
on the clay tablets, in transcription
in translation and in photographs.
Two volumes of West Side Studies
OF the condition OF the poor, made
under the direction of Pauline Gold
mark are published by the Survey
Associates, New York. one contains
a historical sketch of The Middle
West Side" by Otto q. Cartwright
and an account OF Mothers Who
Must Earn" by Katharine Anthony
The other has a report on "Boyhood
and Lawlessness," by several OLSEN
vers, and a study of "The Neglected
Girl" by Ruth s. True. No sugges-
tons for alleviating evils are made
that function belonging to others. AL
the reports bear the marks OF the
authors being guided by set lists o
sociological or statistical questions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

John Helston's story OF "Thracian
Sea" (the Macmillan Company is the
work OF socialist and a poet. In a
"foreword" he speaks OF himself as
such. He says that his book Is a
socialists study OF the ideals and lives
Of middle class people. At one place in
the foreword he writes: IT have lis
tened 10 preachers OF religion promis-
ing future beatitudes OF eternal life 10
ignorant men and women worse cared
for in this than are hunters or lapdogs
human lives exploited by CONNER
cialism for its own ends" This he
characterizes as unseemly. He does
not ask for tho suppression OF the
Bible, the book responsible for such
doctrines" provided that free discus
sion, free reply, is permitted. Even
now, however the foreword says gro
tesque injustice" Is done under the
English blasphemy laws,
The story tels of Margaret Yeo-
mans, who lived with her Aunt De-
borah, an amiahle spinster, In a
cottage at Milford Holt, a place deer
N the English country. Margaret was
beautiful, Her age was 49, Her eyes
were gray, her brown hair golden In
the sun, her features regular her lip:
fun, her figure very attractively whal
it should be. Her father, who hac
died Of local epidemic when she wa!
a little maid" had been a village
schoolmaster She had read, de
voured," the story says, sundry books
of fable, poetry and romance. Sh'
was ignorant of life. On the highway
/ in the afterglow she stood dreaming
How she would love her hero wheI
/ he came" Those are tho prophets
words of the story at page s.
In another moment her nero APP
peared. She heard first his boot
striking on tho fine fiints of the road
When she saw him her knees trem
bled. Presently she devoured him a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

Father John Anger in John Tre-
vena's story Of Sleeping Waters"
mitchell Kenneriey) surprises the
reader. His experiences are plain
enough at the first. A priest whose
health has been run down by his CON-
sclentious ministrations in tho Sums
Of London takes on q remarkable
physical vigor in the course OF a few
months stay on wild and wind swept
Dartmoor. Some sixty pounds OF ad-
dltional and robust flesh attach them
selves to naturally competent and
demanding though long deprived
bones. Father Jack strides forth over
the moor transformed man. A
beard is on his chin and he wears a
suit OF tweeds.
There are places where the ancient
magic Ia still preserved. Dartmoor
consplcuously il one OF them. At first
Father Jack appears to us merely as a
creature surcharged with health. His
spiritual inclination is temporarily
submerged. It Is to be read that his
new body was mischievous; It was
somewhat brutal, a bit OF a bully;
II tempted him into taverns and to the
taking of a nip as fertilization
against the keen air. This was quite
what was to be expected OF Dartmoor;
its taverns irresistibly draw its sons;
rs n!ps are the plsinest consequence
NJ itself. But Father Jack wandered
on and became involved in a mist or
course, says the reader, there will be
mists where there are nips. But this
was a true mist, arising from the earth
and the weather. Father Jack went
over tors; he stubbed his toes on
rocks: he penetrated defiles: he en-
countered brambles.
Old Jonas Hard, whose years were
close upon n century. gave him warn
ing. Don't ye drink the waiter
cried Jonas, but Father Jack did drink
Of those waters of Nvmpha, and the
effect makes the constitution of the
story. Father Jack laughed. The
clouds grew darker. Cold rain de-
scended. Very inhospitable seemed the
moorland. Nothing came OF following
the courses of brooks and rivers. A
bit of wall signlfed nothing nearer
and more helpful than the ancient
Romans. There are times when the
living and yearning bosom resents the
ohtrusion OF dead antiquarian things
Father Jack got into bog. 1t quaked
under his newly enhanced weight. The
wind blew him. He came upon a pony
track: upon stone masses; upon n
tor. For some reason he feared %
see n blue candle in a cottage window
He CROPPED and plunged. He heard the
fiutter OF leaves, the movement OF
branches; dimly he could see the black
and rugged boles Of ancient oaks.
We desire to be cautious against
indicating too much. but there was
plenty of disturbing mystery. A cav
ern, a gully, shaft; slime and chant
ing frogs: n gloomy tunnel running
far into a hill; alders and furZe bushes
the smell OF burning peat; red sparks
a cave curtained with a piece OF sack
ing; scream OF terror proceeding
from a horrible, white, mad face be-
! longing to the boy, Whlpperty; in the
| light of a lantern q maiden OF great
! beauty, conceived by Father Jack &c
be the Princess Byzantine, understood
later TO be Petronel VICAR, a very curl.
Gus and shadowy personality. The
mist drifted. the rain beat down, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
H Q w A RID WIN N T
O'BRIEN.

Mitchell Kennerley reports a new find
in the person OF the young author OF
New Men for Old" novel that he has
Just published. The find is Howard Vim
cent OBrien. He is native of Chi
cago. He is Yale man OF 10. of whom
"A professor declared, Some day. II this
young man acquires a style and learns
how to construct n plot, he may become
a writer" This diluted prophecy evil
IDENTIFY did not turn the young mans
head. for he tried everything else first
and gained experience like sensible
youth. He wrote copy for ads, press
ACCENTED and agented for Vogue, with
what success in the last named venture
may be guessed by an early resignation
and the parting words of the boss"
who told him he was mon est as an
agent but an awfully nice fellow to go
TO lunch with. The novel was COM
menced in 1911 had a near acceptance,
was finally turned down, reconstructed
and swooped down upon as a prize by
Mitchell kennerley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
LORD ROBERTS AND
THE CORRESPONDENTS

The attitude toward war correspon-
dents of .he late Lord Roberts, whose
biography by Sir George Forrest will
soon be published by Stokes, was strik-
ingly different from that of Lord Kitch-
ener In the present crisis. Immediately
on his arrival at the front in the Boer
war Lord Roberts called the corre-
spondents together
Gentlemen" he said. 81 have always
trusted you. and l never have had any
cause to regret IT. / am going to trust
you now"
alt is no eXaggeration." writes one of
rhe newspaper men who were present.
ito say that there was not one of us but
would have sooner died than have be-
trayed the confidence so generously re-
posed I'm u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
Books Received.

"A Treatise on the Federal Income Tax
Second Edition" Roger Foster. 9TH,
Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Company
What ought I to Do?" George Trum
bull Laid. LII. D. u1onsmans, Green ant
Company
IT Fisher Unwin; Charles scribners
Sons)
"The Panama Canal and International
Trade Competition" Lincoln Hutchinson
tMacmillans.D
THE American Indian IN tho United
States" Warren X. Moorehead. CTht
Andover Press Andover. Msss)
Accounts. Their Construction and In
depreciation" william Morse Cole
CHoughton Mifnin Company
The oxford Book of American Essays -
Edited by Brander Matthews. (Oxford
University Press, New York;
Consultation and Arbitration in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
BOOKS ON MANY
THEMES SEEN IN
CRITICAL REVIEW

Castles Tragic Tale Based on Sanctity Of Marriage
An Artist Hero Named Peter-Prze Crime Story
Restless Hero in Revolt Against Woman-The War
Analyzed in Juvenile Fiction; Base Of Prophecy.
Encyclopedias of Religion and Government Books
on Scientific and other Subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
LATE NEWS FROM THE WRITING AND PUBLISHING
NATHAN HALE DESCRIBED
ARMY CAMP IN VERSE

published
and letters recently
tion OF Camp Scenes We from
"Couh pos a
on Is
You'd rterded Ja and
Ouro am,s 6 Rorbury SIDE
ne 10Th tents
eserbHn much
For somesu
Ourh u
some the bottom take.
safety sake
heaTh zoe oil DO
Ard too ph
csrrr waertoUr,
aft Cambridge ground
Yeus pyt & pleasant
Possess
tIooksso neat so
You'd hirk made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
BOOKS
BOUGHT

communicate
large or small
graphs, prints
prompt remove
KAN, New
Broadway and
Broad $500 1901
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

h revealed IN New York. tsyiag %
quadrupls his millions - Wall slreet.
Tho trouble u csased ~ his pastner
and the sirl who hsa promised 70 ~
his wife. Both prove untrus 20 hin.
Tho terrible disillnslosment that IL
most crushss ths man. who has ~
mainsA slmpis and heaest. dssplts his
wealth; the triumph of the indomnit-
abls spirit within hin: his despesats
6ght to save himself from bsln6 bes-
cared. and the unseiAsh support he
receives from the nohle and sweee
Kentucky sifl who truly loves hin.
form the central interest o. ~ plot.
The dsnousmsnt of ths seofy Il
marked by The great yuturity race.
Tho ons time mtllioaaise stalkes Ais
last Thousands on the hor1e q ~
Blps Grass maiden. ''lloasss,." /" hlm-
ssit dons The 3oeksy's stripes M
sldss ths gallant animal 70 visloey.
thus vinning back HI tortune. roat-
Inc ~ bstsayers, an1 ain ~ tsne-
blns eirl 70 Anisk HI Mss Saee WIN
him. Ths Heart oeile Msws re.
torlai" Vim y prssestsd u salltion
- the feature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

described u Tho plau. are vividly ~
'pictsd In the AIN adaptation. u ~
these. NJ. Higgina' versatility y -
vsalsd 70 : marked degree. and III
talents - actor and hoSssman ars
shown unhampsssd b. ths inevttabls
Limitations Of : stass produstton.
There h : Ane threaa OF comedy
intsrwovsn with tho moro stirrins
'seticn. The plot dsvslops logically
and With cumulative interest. The
story Of the play has decided Amef.
lean substratuM. III hero d : Ken
tuckian. jccksy IN his earlier NE.
who has made his fortune - : dow
boy and raAcher On the western
plains. AZ the time of The play hs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

''Cabiria.' = which Z acknowledge
to BE- the greatest photodrama svsr
disclosed Ia this o. any other oouA-
try. viii " rsvsaisd Tor the afst tlns
In this city at the Orphsus. and viii
remain Tor Friday and Saturday. with
matinees daily. The exhibition will
- given here exactly ~ Il was IN
Gan Francisco. whore "Cabiria ran
for nvs consecutive weeks. and In
Los Angeles for four weeks. piaying
70 wonderfully largo business.
Il will b6 remembered that "Cabi-
ria was written BY 0abrisls d'An-.
nansio. most distinguished Of Italian
poets and dsamatists. Almost two
years time was rsautrsd II ths nak-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

Ing Of this extraordinary nln spec
Itacls. More than $500 people wsss
smploysd. together with l.eoe hesses
elephants. camsla and olhse aalnals
Sicily. italy Spain. Africa and 0wits-
erland were visited 70 take sceass sn-
acted IN the ideEsial localities where
the combating hordss Of Rome and
Carthage STRUGGLED during The savage
wars Of tho third century before
Christ. The buildings. temples. and
other structures ussd In the making
OF tho nlms were built exprsssly for
this purpose. end every possible a..
tentlon waa given 10 the ssttinss and
costuminG. which are historically
correct.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

| lalsssss ~ Way mess.
A telegram was reesivsd this morn.
| ing that l.yls Biebss. star pitchss
! and slusssr On the university bass.
hall team for thses years. y on hla
way here. Nelson d sxpsctsd u leave
soaight or tomorrow 70 10 herr for
the game sunday. 4 game bsswseu
tho klamath Faals team and Fort
Klamath has been scheduled
llsswsns Grom lAkeview.
h. c. sphinx returned todsy from
i.aksvtcw, where he aeconpanisd :
. special sovsrnmsnt oalclal who loOka
amer The a2airs o. the lndiaAs.
~. lAki lsngram saospsnsa.
Tho chiidrsn's nay exercises which
wers 20 have bsen held q the NJ.
LAki sunday school hcxt sunday.
June soth. have been postpoasd :
week. The regular 10aAay SCHOOL
| services viii ~ hsad.
OrtMlh Fills Pnlpat.
J. B. 0rimth h 1llias ths pulpit
n the Baptist church Of this city since
the departure Of Rev. simnons.
Hand OsAeess IoaisAt.
! The klamath Falls Military hand
win give their regular weekly open
air concert toaight q the corner Of
Fifth and Main streets. The band
has been practicins regularly. and the
weekly concerts this summer arc
looked forward . with : groat AeAl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

Llbsasy CIuh % EleCs OG1csss.
A meeting Of the Women's Library
Club Will b. held In the club rooms
as 1850 Friday afternoon, at which
time tho election Of oiacsrs will b
held. Other important baainsse b %
rome up. also. and large a4tsndancs
IL desired.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
local News HappeI,ill6S
2z II ana 4kQlx lR1N flf

81 pleasure BY the people of kiaaash
!, Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

WANTED Situation as nurse or as
cook. In camp. ON ranch or In town,
or work at h0usecleaning. by middle
aged lady. Address HI. Herald. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17

HoUsToN'S
OPERA HOUSE
STAR THEATER

STAK THEATER
llanSel frOhm,an PrcsrntS
DAVID HIGGINS
IN the Famous Racing Play
s.lIIR LAST DOLLAR"
In Five Parts
Added Feature
.lseasss arlix News Pictorial"
10 and lSc
alsssscss Every Saturday and sunday
se 9:00
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-06-17
TRMPLE THEATER

l,aehe Dai1y News
"a alsers's Basvlca."
Kalem Two Reel Drama
.'The Fnble of the High Roller and
tho Bazzing Blondie."
.'Whem . Fellows Nose N Out of
Jajnt"- -vitagraph Comedy
Adnslasloa Always lOc.
AoATlNEE DAILY AT $3.50
ALL. LlCENsED PICTURES
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-01-13

sors were. The earlier novelists tried
to show life as 1t isl the later showed
lie as it changes. More and more of
their characters are engaged In adapta-
ton to change or suffering from the ef-
tects Of world changes. And as we
come up to the time Of the last wars
this newer conception of the everyday
lie as reaction to an accelerated de.
velopment Is continually more mani
fest Barnet's book. which has served
US so well. is frankly picture ofzzthe
world coming about like ship that
sails into the wind. Our later novelists
give vast gallery of individual con-
fi1cts, In which old habits and customs,
limited ideas, uneenerous tempera-
ments and innate 0bsessions are pitted
against this great opening out Of life
that hasshappened to us. They tell US
OF the feelings Of old people who have
been wrenched away from familiar
surroundings and how they have had
to make peace with uncomfortable CON-
forts and conveniences that are still
strange to them. They give us the dis
cord between the opening egotisms Of
youth and the i'll defined limitations Of
changing social life. They, tell Of the
universal struggle OF jealousy to caps
ture and cripple our souls, of romantic
failures and tragical misconceptions Of
the trend of the world, Of the spirit of
adventure and the urgency of curiosity
and how these serve the universal
drift. And all their stories lead in the
end either to happiness missed or hap
piness won, to disaster or salvation.
The clearer their vision and the subtler
their art the more certainly do these
novels tell Of the possibility of saliva
ton for all the world. For any road in
life leads to religion for those upon it
who will follow it far enough.
It would have seemed strange thing
to the men Of the former time that it
should be an open question. as 1t is to-
day. whether the world is wholly
Christian or not Christian at ALL But
assuredly we have the spirit. and as
surely have we left many temporary
forms behind. Christianity was the
first expression of world religion, the
first complete Reputation Of tribalism
and war and disputation. That it fell
presently into the ways Of more
ancient rituals cannot alter that. The
common sense of mankind has toiled
through 1000 years Of Christening
experience, to find at last how sound
meaning attaches to the familiar
phrases of the Christian faith The
scientific thinker, as he widens out to
the moral problems Of the collective
life, comes inevitably upon the words
Of Christ, and as inevitably does the
Christian, as his thought grows clearer,
arrive at the world republic.
ITO be continued(