davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
Den fore Srjrsfr1.

2IU uUlt 2lllolln.
Det ial0t os mo at fable 9aa-
ifen i%anleoes; tbi Den Ger. oi min.
0es % ieirer / Baaifen. er Ell Seir.
iom 9eroen life feuoer 9taee I'll.
Oct er 2ipets Seir ooer : 8.
Get er iaa ierseligt bete3nenOe
Tor De iIeite anore Seire, iom
gerOen feirer, at De minOer ait Tor
itqrtt I'M Opens Seir oDer 2ipet.
9ao os ioriege al faite Ct ght
paa pore ariiteHieiter.
6relien ! ariitus er fife blot
0ro, life Blot 9ooe % 9ooe Nm.
pisninger til al leDe lpfteligt mel
ben er aenosgerninger.
50 pore friine a%irfeieiter mint
Der ON oisie 9euosgeruinger -
Sui, 9naife og 8inie 6oer ON i'm.
9isie aeu6saerninger % Setter
maa les / Snmmenb9ng, ior0i De
bgrer meget nsie iammen.
SuIen er bleoen @erOens tore
9enoepunft, ira ben. nemlig
ira ariiti 6soiel. re9ner ben triit.
ne @eroen, ia belle Den eiphiiereOe
9er0en I'm 1t6. Raar ri MI fri
per 1915, iaa oeo Dqientlie etboert
5foIebarn, hpao bet betD0er.
Meo @uos Ems TsoieI iom
Renneife bleo Der gpot mt Gin
mo / Den oamle 9eroen ben ipnOi.
ae sIpgt if oermeO M 2epeop9tig.
beo.
SuIen minoer ON Sn6frieIien Of
@u6s mango Setter til fit 5of ON
5relie oe Opreisning Tor geroen.
Snaleoes er og bIiOer Slilen Siito.
riens tore 9enoepunft. Oct fan in
gen fornnore.
Nen 9|aaffen er Siitoriens
tore Seirsfeft.
Cen er OpfpIoelIen al, buoo 81.
len ipaaeoe; uoen en- poaf6lgenOe
8aaife oar Slllen aIorig bIepen
5iitoriens gen6epuntt.
Seius iugoe / en- a. line marfeIi-
&c IoIer. Seq bar Raat til at
iptte nit Sip til. oa ieg bar Ragt
til at tage BET igeu." Sob. 10,
49,.
ut ct Renneife iqtter 2ipet til,
nanr ban life fan re0oe BET, bet
er fife mqrfeligt. Nen Sefts iatte
2ipet til, on ban iaa let fiinoe baOe
reo0et BET. T9nt Blot poo, bnnO
Der bqnote / @etbiemone Sope, Oa
Seiu 6ienoer FOR Oroet Of bans
Mltno: 06et er mig, peg tilbase 90
fnlot til Sor0en.
Sci minoer ON bette. foroi Ban.
ifefeiten minoer liee inn bel ON Sc.
iu 2iOelie oe DO iom ON bans
Opitanoelfe.
Og ret Jet er bans Dbo en-
lige ioo itor aen~osgernine, 8rel.
f~esgernins. Tom bans 0pftan-
Gent enOnu pon Iilfploet, oa
SSeius begnnote at giDe fine Diicip.
le til aenOe, at ban ituIoe gao
til Seruiolem og lioe meget al De
9GIoite og Dpperiterne og De ifriit-
floge og ibieIilaas, os Better iagoe
til BAN: Cub beonre Dig, Serre;
bette ifal ingenluuoe re Oigl"
SeIus bop0e life alene Iangt til
at bnpe reo0et tit Gin men ban
6lep geunem fin fare DiicipeI fri
Itet Ina Itprft 0ertil, at ban iaa
en- Satans 5riiteIie eeunem Peters
Orb, 6borfor ban iagoe til oenne:
Sig bag mig, Satanl on er mig
en- 5orargelie; tbi ou iauier life,
6pao CUBS er, men buao Wenne.
ffers er." (Mattb. is, 23).
SeIus par fla fart beuioit, at
ben ftore SER, Der ifiiIoe oinoes
for geroen, bpis Ste0fortraoer ban
bar bIepen, ben ifiiIoe Dinoes peO,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

Den ban ioa paa MIC, % til min
1gO
alm bnm oil ieg eIite, han BAN
alenel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

giateren opItilIer oct Spergs.
maal. hporoan bet fan upre, at
EbifInno er omaioet Of utter 5ien-
ser oa life bar en- eneite Ben =
f~ormooenilie par Digtet i@freOet, Tor
Tprferne fom meo. or BET iffeIpif-
limbs eaen Sfnl02 Rei, ioarcr ben
fromme Gigter. SENDER : rife ben
Selpeofprite. iom he0oer Nisunoel.
fe, iom f~orencr Gfnrfene o. Iplit.
ter SeItene? Bel os, at Misunoel.
fen ianoan refer ia imoo os; oct
piIer fun, at CUB bnr itillet os bit
OF riat peIIianet os. Spnf pna
bom, Der bang poa aoriet, iom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

3iateriamlinaen er paa Den enc
Si6e iuI6 al aamplpit oa Seirs-
iitbel og pnn 0en an6en Sioe Al
9af til Sub for Seirene og oaian
oct mon ertenOes, al Opiororinger
til at beie iig Tor @uO / aluorIia
Selnpreoelie. Den iom man fnnoe
ii9e Tia ielu / 6orOeien. oisie 70
9onferntfer er life bra9t i Den rettc
9i9eoggt, og De er gennemtrpngt
al ben treble. ion altfor oelfen0te
getrogtningsmaaoe, at oct tpife
GoIf err Solicit ooer ale 5oIf / Ter
Tia 9oat meo Sub. gpiferne er gan.
tie gle0et tilboge / ben gammelteita.
mentIipe 9nnfeaong, of Sub er
3niflonos Sub, Den, Der lnoer BET
tpife 5oIf ieire; o. bet er mere og
mere bleDet 5ornoiptningen Tor
1nIfernes 6orboIO til BAN. Zen
for 9piferne inn eien6ommeIiae
itorIlooeoe elIfelige Raioetet Diier
Tia 6erfor ogina 0eri, at man M
ioelia berer Dem brpoe no ! 9e.
aeiitrina for oct gamle Ieitament.
Tom Sc Iunes pasier iaa berligt pan
Dem ! 0enne 8i0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31
0ntra Og 6aaeluja.

4roiesior 3. Y gan0 ~ifriocr
i pabb.~:
6or ua9ea 10 iioeu loite Ie9 i
mi4 arftlNt 9iao. at Der BAR
do,5mnca en- 8iafiamIing meo oel
imalniloe @iteI. a0mra og Sale
luia~, ioriaitet n en- eDdngeliif
4rait 2ieiric6 Gorparf Ger meO.
0eltes. at Den 81. a. in0ebolot en-
Cmifriunina a 5aoerpor. tilpas
let eiicr arigeus Earn. ) bette 50
0ernor loo Oen 4. oen 3. % Den G..
9sn iaaleoes: llo0el fun farri9t
9rso I'll os, noor on Blot oil no
oele ESQ % fiiolO 9e til pore 6ien.
Der tllaiB os / ON Ronoe ale Dc
Sfuo % Ste0, iom BET life lDttes
at rannle meo. % leo os life j oen
ariitel'e At aenneHiere Dine 8re.
0es0omme meo altior tor MiIo.
beol
1ette 8iqterpurf er allereOe fom'
met 3. ll0aape. OF / oenne pitGrft
foranoreoe o. ioregeOe" ll08aDe par
osnne GmifriDnina al 5nOerpor BOG
blenet itreaet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

Entered at Blair Post Office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-03-31

(eluites paa iioiie eibe.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

ence what occupation a man goes into.
It's all in the man himself You can
find fame and fortune in any hole and
corner Of the working world Il you hunt
for It hard enough"
This latter day Solomon is right. Sue
cess is In US It's in the punch We put
into our work. and not in the work it.
self. We make our opportunities, and we
write our own price tags.
IL doesn't matter what we do. n we
only dc it we'll enough.
OF course. there is this much exception
TO that broad statement: There are a
few professions, such as music painting
writing and acting, to which one must
have been dedicated before ever he was
4 born In order TO achieve any great sue
cess. No amount Of human industry and
striving could make a tone-deaf man q
Caruso or Paderewski, or a color-blind
man a Whistler. or turn an unimagina-
tive man into a ISipling. or convert a
heavy. stolid wooden-faced man into a
Henry Irving.
Yet many misguided men and women
think that they can become great ana
famous artists and writer's and painters
and actors merely by their aspiring TO
THESE caIeeFHi ana there are no tragedies
in life more bitter or more pathetic than
that Of the near geniuses who starve
along year after year, trying TO do the
thing they have not the talent TO do
failure and disappointment always then
lportion, because they have entered them.
selves in a race they were not meant to
run
But how are the man and woman who
yesrn 20 stand in the center Of the stage
! In the spotlight, or TO see their names In
print, TO know whether they are Of those
predestinated TO act or write? Marx
Train once gave q piece OF advice TO q
literary aspirant that has always sp
pealed to me as the last word in common
sense on the subject. He said;
Give everything that you can writ'
70 any respectable paper that will publish
it for two years. II at the end OF that
time some magazine or newspaper does
not want TO buy what you write, he sure
you have chosen toe wrong calling and
get busy at something else" These words
are apples OF gold in pictures of silver
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
Success is in the Man,
NJ " Not the Nature of His Work

and II, after having given the so-called
fine arts a reasonable trial. the public
does not clamor for their work, the en-
bryo writers or actors de- well to accept
The worlds verdict on their ability and
turn their attention 70 other fields.
There are also certain people Of defi-
mite talent who are called to their ca
reers. whether II be law. or medicine, or
sailing the seas, or selling dry goods.
They could not be happy doing anything
else. They must do that one thing
whether there is any profit in It or not,
II is the breath of their nostrils. with
out which they cannot live,
These are the most blessed people in
the world. because there is no other Joy
in life equal to that OF doing the work
we like best and in which we find our
fullest expression. Also these people are
almost always successful, because they
put their whole heart and soul into doing
the thing they love; they are always
thinking of how to do II better and better,
and that invariably leads them to the
goal.
But there are a great many people who
have no especial talent and no particular
inclination toward any one especial line
or endeavor. and the question is how are
these neutral and unenthusiastic individ-
uals TO find the thing they are best fitted
| for Most OF them don't find 1t. and they
make failures OF their lives because they
are eternally changing, drifting from pill
lar to post. in the hopes that they will
find something to do that will fire their
fancies,
For such a one the real remedy is lust
/ to take the best thing In sight. and de-
| termine to make that, whatever Il is his
life work; TO quit changing. and TO make
up his mind that he Is going to stick TO
that particular thing until he makes Il
a big success. There isn't any subject
in the world so dull but what you can
find a thousand interesting things about
it, and any business is full OF excitement
| and thrills in which a man really pits
his own intelligence and craft and skill
against that Of every other man playing
the same game and determines TO win out
instead Of permitting himself to be merely
one OF those who were also present in
the contest
The excuse for failure oftenest made
is that a man was a square peg In a
| round hole. This is a confession Of inef-
ficiency. The thing for the square peg
10 do lie either to have initiative enough to
find the square hole for himself or else
to whittle off his corners until he will
fit his circle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

A bright, jolly. small musical liz
tie story running through plot
that you care to see the end OF. Isn't
that something queer and worth
travelling to find In musical COM
edyf II lie not musical-and It is 4
clever little comedy--so the word
musical-comedy is for once in many
silvery moons the right word. II
pokes sly fun at Romance. and vet
it is kind and tender with it; its fun
is clean and bright and blitbe; It
sings and dances and enthuses and
goes the merry road that youth goes
as it falls in love. Here is just
dash at the story. There are four
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

derful, fearsome things with. Well,
these four. fall in love one by one
very hard, And one by one they
come with their tale OF The Only
Girl" who has lured them away from
the close-knit foursome that they so
delighted in together, to the last one.
who holds out and is scornful TO his
end-"Kim,' the hbrettist. And the
three marry and bring their troubles
and their delights to him. And he
laughs long and hard and sneers ami
shifts and turns up his nose and
swears that he and Wilson" the
silvery-volced bird-girl who has come
into his life, are only business part
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

young chaps--all busy, all Jolly. all
clean and filled with the ideas and
ideals that yorng chaps have; ono
(Kim) writes librettos With all his
soul; one tCorksey) who Is round
and jaunty, is a broker; one (Fresil
is sedate young lawyer; and one
CBunkie) is a long scotchman (slx
feet four--honest truly wi most
unco' canny way wi him! And he.
bless US, is a painter. And heap
OF other things that are perfectly
delectable. Better never take your
eye from his versatile face--for you
might miss change in it--and It's
wonderful face that he does won
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

ners-and then he falls--and s,,sars.
even as the others--"But this is the
only grill"
There are fourteen songs Bit
of dancing. straight comedy aplenty.
countless gales OF laughter, small
group of brilliant players, a pretty
story and a witty one. Ernest Tor
rence's face that can carry on
telephone conversation without
whispering even. so plainly It talks,
and pretty womenl It's rather hard
TO tell you just how charming "rhe
Only Girl is-for 1t has plan and
a story and a way Of carrying II out
that is not the way OF it's ancestors
OF Musical Comediesl
NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
In-ShoOts

Friendship that IL proved by introduce
ing one to a new brand OF drink is not
always desirable.
Nothing kindles the fire o. suspicion
quicker than an unnecessary explanation.
Sympathy Is extended 20 the widow in
many cases where congratulations would
be more appropriate.
The fellow who travels the pace that
kills has been known 10 give the innocent
bystander a hump too.
when margins 20 spite some one II
Is difficult 10 spite the right one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
Voice
ofthe
Voiceless
Must Be
Heard
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Copyright, 1915, star Company.
] am the voice of the voiceless;
Through me the dumb shall speak,
Till the deaf worlds ear be made to
hear
The cry of the wordless weak.
From street, from cage. and from kennel
From jungle and stall, the wall
or my tortured kin proclaims the sin
Of the mighty against the frail.
The same force formed the sparrow
That fashioned Man, the King
The God of the Whole gave a spark of
soul
To each furred and feathered thing.
Aud | am my brothers keeper,
And | will fight his fight,
And speak the word for beast and bird,
Till the world shall set things right
II would seem that in this critical hour
the clergymen of the world. who con-
slider themselves Gods mouthpieces.
ought to be very careful in their utter
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

l can best answer
this question by re
peatlng the reply
that one Of the
wisest and most
successful men in
New York made to
me when l asked
him IL he thought a
certain line Of bust
ness offered a good
opening for a lad in
whom ] was much
interested.
ANY business Is
"a good business
and offers brilliant
opportunities. re-
piled the wise man;
"it doesn't make a
particle of differ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27

a N1s nv y " &C
ueversa time in the
history of the
world when the
ology stood on such
shaking ground as
1t stands today.
The edifice of or
tnodoxy las it has
been presented by
modern reproseI-
tatives to the
world rests on an
insecure founda-
tion. IL must be
rebuilt with better
material. Ii seems
incredible I h e n
that so prominent
A. man as the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-27
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A man wants to know how a person
can determine the kind OF work that he
IL best fitted to do. how to choose the
particular occupation In which his
energies and abilities will find their most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Preparedness.

ID. Appleton & Co. announce new ed!-
tions, thoroughly revised and brought
up 20 date, Of Franklin Matthew's
Our Navy in Time Of War" and Oscar
T. Austin's Uncle Sans Soldiers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP or
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Mrs Wharton's War Book-lhe Life OF Clara Barton
Literature and the Benson Family-A New American
Gypsy Vocabulary Preparedness

one other American Roman vocal Uisry
in existence, that compiled by Pro
fess0r ! UyneiIy Prince iu 1907 Tie
E0msui spoken nowadays il this covr-
try has degcucrafcd into r broken jar
g0n based gramnatlcally on English.
blt retaining au abundance = words q
East Indian origin. This new vocabu-
larry forms u valuable supplement %
Professor Princes. and deserves the
attention % all students % Gypsy lore.
IL may be added that the Bulletin also
gives bibhography Of the Gypsy IA
America
\ Romance Of Old Furniture.
a book well worth considering m
view OF the approaching holiday season
81 a Chippondale Romance by kben
Howard Gay OLongmans. Green & CO...
The author, a wcl.-known English col
lcctor and connoisseur Of antiquities,
has woven his tale around a superb
collection Of Chippendale furniture,
gathered by him IN both continents and
housed in an appropriate setting. He
has placed IN the mouths Of his char
acters. drawn both from fancy and real
life. the claims Of the principal schools
OF cightconth-century furniture Chip
pendale. Ilcpplewhitc, Sheraton and
Colonial and. incidentally. has dis
cussed through the same medium the
related subjects Of Old English silver
and Chinese porcelains. For each Of
the ffty-seyen full-page illustrations
Mr. Gay has provided critical or de-
scriptive note OF the specimens Illus
.rated, a feature Of special interest TO
the connoisseur. The edition Ia limited
to 1850 copies, of which 1000 are for
sale.
Clara Barton
Percy II. Epler's Life OF Clara Bar
ton" (Macmilan) Is the first full
length biography Of this great Ameri-
can philanthropist TO be published. The
author. long Miss Barton's friend. has
rad the collaboration Of her family,
and full access % her correspondence,
in which she always wrote freely about
her plans and their fulhlment. Thus
she is made TO tell her own story as
much rs possible in her own words:
The book traces her career through all
its stages. from infancy 70 school
teaching, from government positions IN
Washington 10 her services IN the Clvil
War, the Franco Prussian and Spanish
american wars. IL describes in detail
the organization Of the Red Cross. the
opposition with which the movement
first met and the later success which at
tended Miss Barton's endeavors firmly
TO establish IT, And il was due TO her
suggestion that the work OF the society
was extended to other cnlamities than
those OF war Her share in these ac-
tivities forms no small part Of her la
bors. for she superintendent the relief
work In the yellow fever epidemic Of
1887. after the Johnstown food in tho
Russian famine Of 1891 and among the
Armenians five wears later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
VENIZELOS
A Greek Estimate of the States
man and His Work.

Under the title Of "Eleutherios
Venizelos" Or. c. Kerotilas has writ
ten a study of the great Cretan
career. which John Murray (London)
publishes with an introduction from
the pen Of the Rumanian statesman
Take Jonescu.
Mr.. Jonescu, says the London "ou'-
look" adm rably summarizes the lour
aspects from which Nenlzelos IS re-
garded by DR.. Keroflas. These are tne
statesman. the patriot, the Cretan, inc
Greek. Il is exceedingly convenient 70
have record Of the public career OF
Venizelos in connected form, ana
there il much in DR.. Keroiilas's BOOK
which serves as useful reminder OF
events directly or indirectly leading UP
10 the world war, but the volume Is not
wholly satisfactory. A subject Such az
VenizclOs does not present itselI ioi
treatment every day. His career mas
been as remarkable as mat OF nf'
LIovd CeorVc. The Crctan leader VINO
ton years ago deGsd she European Con
cert. as seyen or eight years before ne
dofed T1rksy. IL the greatest ~ bfesH
statesmen N. day ard Dns ~ me pm
cipal fzgres IN NE European fn'ss-
b1ard Us. and probably ne alone
mud haze secured ne union 81 Dfs's
0tfr Lreees 'f fare ~ Esfrpss Hs-
s.gn ~ zrart a3tDnpT7 snfs' ark
isr ssrera.nty fr0fIhph ~ thl' ~
,.r -t i~c ri e. tjg.>ss .>ntraF'f 'rn,
Ntet tta fftfsr yetiajf i;f 'n',h
o4s t.,.tt4f ~ trs ;,Psfs - tfs1@fs
l>..r - sr~s ffty tt;sN p'fh ~
20 stes asfsr sff - ~; 20 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
OUR HISTORIC UNPREPAREDNESS.

THE MILITARY TNrRErAREpNISS or THE
UNITED STATES 4 History ~ American Land
Iorces from Soon!s, Tines miN June l. III,
tary studies" etc. founder - The Army lcague N
The UutcI states member q The Military Service
Institution etc With Al Introduction ly Maior
stat of the United States army With is maps
Syo u? xix IS. Tho Macmillan Co.
at is an old maxim. that the
surest way 10 make a good peace Is
to be well prepared for war.
Regular troops alone are equal 70
the eXigencies of modern war, as
well for defence rs offence; and
whenever q substitute is attempted
il must prove illusory and ruinous.
No militia will ever acquire the
habits necessary TO resist regular
force The hrmness requisite for
the real business Of fighting IS only
70 be attained by a constant course
of discipline and service" So SAID
Washington in 1850.
1--WE must depend in every time
Of national peril. in the future rs
in the past. not upon standing
army. nor yet upon 3 reserve army.
but upon a citizenry trained and ac-
customed 20 arms" So said Nii-
son in 1914.
The purpose Of the monumental WORK
before US. the most important and con
vincing that has ever been published @
the subject, is 20 contrast the policies
expressed in these two memorable NJ
terances in the light Of the SEXUAL a1t
indisputable military history q ;h's ne
public. and to show particularly waai
has been the result q our deperoSntf
in the past upon q oitiEenry supposedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

pcnse ~ Greece az Of Turkey
leave Mr.. Jonescu 20 decide. Ia.
ing patriotism Of Nenizelos /. n.
challcngeab.e quantity. He -
when 20 stand firm and when "a -,
concessions IN the interest, a, :.
grsatsr Greece for which be Ia, a..
since ne brought Crete into "A. n
isnlc tod
Bulgaria. after 'he rad lso,,,S,.
81 ne Balkan allies had We, a.
TBr<sT. mas deterr0 red ~ t,,. h
ya.is. = no. 5aiDrics. ven'zsi.,
a1amar. Kaya.a nss, T. - C,,'..
bs, V,sf . Uas p e.est.or .. 49,.
fsrr2 stns c>t.f.,- ~ he s,....
Bfits 'rs srrg nlsrsl - REAR. -.
. pss - ~ stfateZ "a. t.7..se,,,,
zays {, =; Pr ere s2es % Jes.s. ~.
.-stY RE sscsf.,f - .rssss,,,i
i,sFy .s-s srt f-s z sr.s,.r r.
t,at - RI - sfsys ~ .st,.1,.-
sier., sysr re ss,1ya,.s, e .tsF.,
MA. ts, Zs.ss .-s.s.sl 81 -, -.
= l5if - u2s crscsrs> - s.a.s..
t5t5 vts-. - ga Ears z-sst r.sv =.
Va n EsFsse <s-s-.s. ~ -.
st5s AZ rart Df Ord !.
ts'-fs = FTfsrss s.s ~, ,s-,,,,,.
sefsrs N'e-A- - Ter - - !. -,
~ - t-z Lc-Vzt-,s .,r,, -.
"a t5i- Nss - f;r l,ss.s a a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

Charles Srribner's Son, now an
-04ncc that Eiith Wharton's war book'
.FE'trz France" will be issued on
November % The scope o. che book
IS suggested 5y - subtitle. Dun
serqus 20 Bslfort"
The Barbikou Painters.
The late Arthur Hoebor's book on
Th. Barb.zoa Painters" already an
r3g,-eI 1 these columns. has been is-
sued By che Frederick A. stokes Com
rany. Mr.. Hoebcr was n painter and
writer on art. and for many years the
srt critic Of the New York Globe
The New Russia.
Narser's monumental work upon the
agricultural, mineral and commercial
possibilities OF Siberia is. OF course
tho standard authority on one Of the
great developments % the immediate
future. but Alan Lethbridge takes these
material factors into consideration In
his book on The New Russia" IL. p.
Dutton & Coz Still, the work is Of
most interest 20 tho general reader for
it, sympathetic pictures Of the rea
Russian people. Moreover. the terri
tory which he travcrsed, that Of the
north, has been thus far but little
touched upon by travellers. And the
Illustrations are picturesque.
The Literary Bensons.
The unusual run Of literary talent In
the famous Benson family has often
been noted, but few, perhaps, realize
that Il has been by no means confined
TO the triumvirste of brothers, one OF
whom, Monsignor Hugh Benson, has 80
recently died. "The practice Of author
ship has run in my family to quite
extraordinary degree" writes A. c. Ben
son, In his new volume, Escape and
Other Essays" THE Century Coz, an
four generations, | believe that some
twenty Of my blood relations have writ
ten and published books, from my cous-
in. Adelaide Anna Proctor. 10 my uncle,
Henry Sidgwick." Referring 70 his
father, the late Archbishop Of Canter-
bury, Mr.. Benson says that though he
had great practical gifts of organiza-
tion and administration, he was very
much Of an artist n heart, and would
have liked TO be a poet"