davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
o FOR THE YOUNG.

The special attraction of the holiday
edition of Robert Louis S~tevenson's
Treasure Island" issued by the Har-
pers consists In TIE wood cut illustra-
lions prepared by Louis Rhead. The
artist has studied his author c%onscien-
tiously and more mature readers will
appreciate how admirably his pictures
fit the text, while youth brought up on
this edition will get the right ideas
about the costumes and the shipping
Of the time. 1t makes an excellent
gift book.
In 1.-THE Bible Story" tHodder and
Stoughton; George II. Doran Com
pany). a handsomely gotten w volume.
william Canton tells the stories of the
Old and the New Testaments in sim
plifed form. The book is illustrated
with eighteen cOlored pictures and
maps.
A selection of the stories that Will
lam Morris told in verse in "The
Earthly Paradise" has been made by
c. s. Evans. who repeats them in prose
in stories from the Earthly Paradise"
Longmans. Green and Company. A
brief sketch OF Morris's career is added.
The illustrations are in the kelmscott
by II. Hechle and are In har-
mony with Morris's art ideas.
There is no mistake about the ven-
turesome quality OF the men or their
exploits hat Kate Dickinson Sweetser
includes in Ten Great Adventures
tHarpers). Drake, Livingstone. John
Smith, Columbus. Daniel Boone, Sir
John Franklin, Cortes, John Paul
Jones. De Soto and Garibaldi provide
stories that every boy should be
familiar with. and which prove that
truth Is far more exciting than fiction.
The illustrations are by George Alfred
Williams.
With much ingenuity Asa Don Dick
inson has managed TO collect short
stories and to extract portions o.
longer tales that relate to the Thanks
giving festival In a "Children's Book
OF Thanksgiving Stories" doubleday.
Page and Company. Nearly all are
drawn from contemporary writer's and
30 are not hackneyed. The editors
explanations and appropriations OF the
stories are rather out of place; they
imply that the book Is to be used for
pedagogical purposes instead OF a story
book. '
The adventures of a family Of young
children left for years on an unin-
habited island are told by Clarissa A.
Kneeland in "Smugglers' Island"
(Houghton Mifflin Company in a
quantity realistic manner. with solid
bi,. ~ tpatr,iCtiya e~ypla nation The
story is interesting. but Is told so
crudely In parts as to suggest a news
paper report. The more commonplace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Anatole Trance
WHO sE NOVEL; NE KE1Nc
TR~AHSNrED 1ETO
ENGLrSA. (ANE)

The real name Of Anatole France,
the famous French novelist. is
Thibault. but he uses in school
and real life a school nickname.
He vas born in q bookshop. Is
an %aristocrat with socialistic lean
ings and is a member OF the French
Academy And an officer OF the Legion
Of Honor. Much of his life 10 told
in some Of his novels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Maria Thompson Davess spends
most Of her time on Sweetbriar Farm
in the Harpeth Valley in Tennessee.
Here she lives in close touch with
gardens. chickens. horses. cattle and
the life Of the natives-all of which
serve her as local color" In her
novels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Is made by Franklin NJ. Sprague IN
MADE in Germany" (The Pilgrim
Press. New York;. Mr.. Roosevelt APP
proves of the book and takes the &C.
casion to express his own condemna-
ton of American inaction in the
preface.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

but more natural dolngs of three small
children on a farm in winter are re-
lated by Ethel c. Brown in THE Three
Gays" (The Penn Publishing Com
pany. Philadelphia. with the promise
hat summer experiences will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
JOHN COWPER POWYS

who is now filling the Hudson Theatre to over
flowing with his lectures on French Writers
Tuesday mornings, has written a startling
and original novel which suggests Dostoieysky
and Balsac rather than his English contem-
poraries in
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
Golf Course for Colored

Atlanta City,-A golf course
to be exclusively controlled
by wealthy Negroes of Phila.
delphia, New Jersey and New
York is to be laid out just
north Of the boundary line Of
Pleasantville, midway be-
tween the two golf courses
supported by Atlantic City.
b +. Garrison, of Pleasant
vile, is supervising the Great =
ing of the ninehoIe course,
and today said that there was
sufficient interest in the plans
to assure it of financial sue
cess. 1t will be located in
Douglass City. A clubhouse,
with private baths and cafe,
will be erected.
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
Negro's Bone Saves White.

Philadelphia. Pa. An ex-
pertinent that is being watch :
ed with much interest is the
grating Of a part of the bone
from an amputated leg Of a
Negro boy to the fractured
leg of a white man, which
fracture had refused to knit
properly. This operation was
performed at the Cooper
Hospital. where Alfred Men
oxen, Negro boy of eleven,
wounded by a gunshot so that
a leg had to be amputated,
and John Hyde, a white man
of fifty-six, with a fractured
leg occupied beds in the sam e
ward. The refusal of Hyde's
leg to respond to the usual
treatment puzzled the sur
geons and they finally decided
to try the plan cf grating the
bone from tine Negroes ampu-
tated leg to that of the white
mans fractured leg.
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
Bookkeeper in Miss. White
Firm.

Gunnison, Miss, Russell
b. Sugarmon, a young colored
man of this city, enjoys the
distinction of being the only
colored man in the State. and
perhaps in the South. employ
ed as book.keepers by white
: concern at handsome salary.
The w. T. Burt Cotton &
Planting Company, whose
business amounts to more
tthan 100000 annually, has
retained the service OF Mr..
Sugarmon in this capacity for
the nine years.
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
Judge Orders Photo-Play to
Continue withou Change.

What the Negro lost thru
Judge Buffers Birth of Ma
ton decision, he can gain by
strategy, literature, art and
music. No Judges decision
can humiliate the Negro, and
remember "one cannot hold
another down in the ditch
without staying down in the
ditch with him; in helping the
man to rise, the man who is
up is freeing himself from a
burden that would else drag
him down. For the man or
race that is down there is al
waothing to be gain
ed. We comment next week.
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
Africans Wonder at Whites

Bishop Hartzell, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
has recently returned from a
tour of the mission fields of
his Church in Africa. During
the past eight months he has
been in territory in which
martial law was in effect, and
therefore he had an opportun-
ity Of observing the effects of
the present war in Europe,
both upon the people and up
on mission work in that coun-
try.
On the edge of the desert
near Biskra, Bishop Hartzell
and Bishop Anderson witness
ed a strange sight when sew
eral hundred Mohammedans
PRAYED for the success of the
Allies naming England, Rus
sia and France. In this re-
gion the Moslems sympathize
with the Arabic rather than
the Turkish leadership if the
followers Of the prophet. The
Turks stand with Germany.
while the Arabs look for re-
storation of leadership thru
the success Of the Allies.
The feeling between Ger
mans and the English is in
creasing in bitterness in Afri-
ca. and all the horrible meth
DDS OF warfare are in vogue
throughout three fourths of
the continent. The state of
the native mind, says Bishop
Hartzell. is largely one of
wonderment.
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

would ever be able to take
Africa from the Africans.
The colored race in America.
he said. was drawn from the
poorest African stock, while
in the central portion of Afri-
ca were races uf powerful
men. If the American Negro
could produce a Booker I.
Washington, he said. there
was no telling how great a
leader might spring from
those central tribes.
DR.. kumm said that Africa
produced one-third of the
worlds gold and that there
were undeveloped gold fields
in almost all parts of the con-
tinent, together with copper
and tin mines. He said the
Nuban women were among
the most handsome women
on earth and that the Central
Africans sense for music was
far beyond that of Americans
Or Europeans.
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
Detroit Youth Made Civil
Engineer.

Detroit, Mich, Daniel F.
Cole, a Colored youth of this
city has been appointed chief
engineer and techinal adviser
of the Ontario Aeroplane
Company. Ltd, of Craven
hurst, an enterprise financed
by a group of Toronto capi-
talists to make hiers tor the
Brieish army.
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
White Man Sentenced for
Rape on Negro Girl.

Philadelphia, Pa, - Two
years and six months was the
sentence imposed on Daniel
McDouglad, white. 42nd Cal =
lowhill streets, by Judge Da-
Wis
McDougald's crime was a
felonious assault on Edith
Hayward, IA years old, lit
tie Negro girl living at AIS
Holly street.
The Denver star., 1915-12-18

Copenhagen,-A despatch
to the Politiken from Saint
Thomas says: There is a SER
ious Negro uprising in the
Danish West Indies. Both
the United States and Den.
marx have been asked to send
warships. The insurrection
was organized by Jack Ham :
ilton, a Negro leader, who re-
Gently visited Copenhagen.
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
BLACKS HELPING ALLIES
DISPLAY GREAT DISCOURAGE

Milan. Italy Nov. 19.-Af-
rican troops have been sent
to the Balkans to reinforce
the Anglo-French army and
took an important part in the
recent fighting south OF
Strumnitza.
The famous French "Sev-
enty- fives," which have won
the allies many successes over
the Germans in France, are
being employed against the
Bulgarians with great success.
' Terrible losses were inflicted
upon the Bulgarians south OF
Strumnitza in the recent bat
tie there. Thousands Of dead
and wounded Bulgarians were
left upon the field when the
Bulgarian army retreated.
The war correspondent OF
/, the "Stampa" in the near east
sends the following account
of the battle between otrum-
nitza and Valandovo:
DESCRIPTION OF BATTLE.
"On October "a at noon the
Bulgarians appeared on the
hills overlooking the Strum-
nitza station. General Bail
loud occupied the heights on
the eastern side of the sta
ton The main line was held
by French infantry and zou-
aves, with chasseurs and Afri-
can troops as reserves.
"Strumnitza station lies Oh
the Salonica-Nish railwayline
about eight miles west OF the
Bulgarian city Of Strumnitza.
1t has frequently been con
fused with the Bulgarian city
of the same name in recent
reports of fighting. Strum-
nitza station is on Serbian
soil.
The order Of the day was
Keep to cover and take great
care OF your lives. Don't get
yourself shot uselessly, which
means that you shall preserve
the strength Of France and
utilize it to good purpose. 1t
at any moment 1t is necessary
that you. should all be killed.
be assured l will let you
know
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
Great Beauty in Africa.

A. X. kumm, a fellow of
the Royal Geographical So
ciety of London. speaking at
the City Club luncheon upon
The Wealth Of Africa said
he doubted if the white race
The Denver star., 1915-12-18
INCREASING INTEREST
BEING MANIFESTED in
FARMERS CONGRESS.

Fort Collins, Colo, Dec.
I5th.-During the week OF
January 3 8, the farmers OF
Colorado will make their an
nual pilgrimage to the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College to
attend the sessions Of the Col
orado Farmers Congress and
Extension Short Course. The
sessions Of the congress will
begin on Monday morning,
January srd and will continue
through Friday. Indications
are that a very much larger
number Of farmers will be in
attendance on the sessions OF
the congress this year than
ever before. The farmers in
every section Of Colorado are
evincing a growing interest in
the congress, for they realize
that in the lectures and dis
cussions and opportunity for
an exchange Of ideas, is avail
able a vast fund OF intorma-
ton which can be put in prac-
teal use upon their farms.
The program for this year
is an unusually strong one.
Government officials, men,
bers Of the faculty and tech
nieal staff Of the Colorado Ag
riculturai College as well as
practical farmers themselves
will be on the program, dis
cussing in the five days ses-
sion many of the most import
tant problems which are pre-
sented TO the farmers of the
state.
Make your preparations
now to be on hand and enroll
on Monday morning January
3rd, for the sessions OF the
congress.
The Denver star., 1915-12-18

Charleston. - The unrest
which has been felt in certain
South Carolina localities re-
Gently over the prospect OF
the Negro vote becoming
once more a political factor
IN elections in that State was
emphasized at the registration
offices in Charleston last Mon
day, when voters registered
for the city general election
of December I4th.
The registrars experience
much more difficulty in com
pleting the registrations than
in a grea, while. 1t is felt
that this was due in some
measure to the number of
cofored men in line in this
city.
However, it is regarded as
remark able that there should
have been any Negroes in line
on that day. v hatever may
have been the reason. to the
Charleston News and Courier
il Ought to be more or less
illuminating to those people
Who are under the mistaken
idea that the Negro has per
manently laid aside political
ambitions. He hopes the sol.
idary of the whites will be
terminated some day, with
the possibility that in every
election he might hold the
balance of power"
Nothing will be more re-
mark table than that the Ne
0roes should do just that
thing through the education
al and property tests. They
are making greater progress
each year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
Huerta Claims
His Feelings
Are Badly Hort
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso, Tex, July 27.-The causes
of the complaint which General Huer-
ia, who is awaiting trial here on a
charge of conspiracy to violate
American neutrality, telegraphed to
Chief Justice White of the United
States supreme court became known
in detail today. Huerta charged that
his home here had been violated by
agents of American justice without
scruple," and demanded guarantees
for his family.
1t was after Huerta had been taken
for visit to his family that he made
his protest. The agents of the depart
ment of justice, Clifford Beckham and
E. P. Stone, went through the house
before the arrival of the prisoner to
ascertain if there were any men other
than members of his family and re-
NAMED in the room during Huerta's
conversation with members of his
family.
Huerta received his wife and child
rem at Fort Bliss upon their arrival
recently from New York, but this was
the first opportunity he had had to see
them in their new home.
Huerta protested earnestly to Beck
ham and Stone against the search,
claiming that the children had been
unduly frightened.
"Shoot me, if you like" he ex-
claimed, 'I am a prisoner and you
may do what you like with me, but
do not modest my wife and children"
He told the agents that the entire
incident had been humilating to him,
and it had "hurt his feelings"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
Bomb Outrage
at the Home of
Saddlery Man
BY AssocIArED PRESS.

Dallas, Tex, July 27.-The bomb
thrown in the home of w. T. Moore
a saddlery factory foreman, early to-
day was enclosed in a suit case bear
ing the name II. L. Cloud, of Monroe,
La.
The police today are Investigating
a theory that the attack might have
been on account of the saddlery bus
mess for which Mr.. Moore works,
which has furnished large orders to
European belligerents. A personal
grievance clue also developed, officers
announced, and near relative of the
Moores was taken into custody for
examination, but no warrant was is
sued for his arrest. Both Mr.. Moore
and his son, Frank ]. Moore, will re-
cover from the injuries, physicians
say.
j. A. Padgitt, president of the sad
dlery company told the police today
he was sure war orders had no con.
nection with the bomb. He said tina
former labor difficulties might ex
plain the attack on Mooe's house.
Four sticks of dynamite were fount
under Padgitt's house shortly befor,
midnight, after some one whose nam,
Padgitt refused to reveal had tele
phoned him warning that his hous
would be blown up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

IN the Medical Record New York; Of
December Is, 1909, Or. John =. Russell
says: 1.-The condition which Is recoa-
mixed az preceding the active develop
ment of tuberculosis In the adult may
be considered as due TO lime starvation.
Among Inorganic substances lime
salts appear TO be Of special physloIogI-
cal Importance. but II the salts are
not In organic combination, II is diff
cult to suppose that the cells can APP
propriate them for food"
Years of widespread use confirm our
belief that the success Of Eckman's AL
terative in tuberculosis is due largely
to its content of lime, in such combi-
nation with other valuable ingredients
as to be easily appropriated by the cells
Doubtless this has had much to do
with the results in many cases which
appear to have yielded to it. AS il con-
tainE no opiates, narcotics or habit
forming drugs. 1t is safe to try Your
druggist has 1t or will get it.
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
s2zSsa a. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
TO REORGAN|zE
JUNIOR LEAGUE
MEETING WILL TAKE PLACE AT
THE Y. Nj. C. A. BUILDING THIS
AFTERNOON TO CLOSE UP DE-
TAILS.

A meeting of the Boys League
committee will be held at the Y. NJ.
c. A. this afternoon at o'clock. The
committee will pick teams, draw up
a set of rules, and arrange for the
seasons schedule.
Last year there were four fast and
snappy teams in the Boys League
and from the interest already dis
played, this years league viii be just
as fast and interesting.
The committee consists of the four
managers in the league, Tom Ken
nedy, Mark Mayer, Clarence Nor
gan, and Ed Thames, and the play
ground manager, ]. o. Olsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28

Governor Fielder of New Jersey
from the time that the big strike
started in the Standard Oil plant at
Bayonne, N. j., was reluctant to send
troops to the scene. He declared that
the local authorities ought to be able
to keep order. His idea was that the
presence of the national guard would
incite the rioters to new deeds of vio-
lence and that there would be un-
necessary bloodshed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28
Austrians Have
No thoughts of
Death In Battle
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Geneva, July 27.-(via Paris)-The
Tribune prints the following:
''The Austrians fight with utter
contempt for death and the losses on
both sides are frightful but those of
the Austrians appear heavier, the
Italian artillery moving them down
in masses.
"On the Carso plateau, the Italians
are advancing in the direction of
Gorilla
"On Monte Nero, the Italians have
carried several portions of the enc
my's positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28

Christopher, Ills, July 27.-Seven
men are known to have lost their
lives and at least eight others were
badly burned as the result of an ex-
plosion of gas today in Moderwell
mine No. 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-28

Results

American League.
Boston 8, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 6, st. Louis 4.
Washington /, Cleveland 0.
New York 3, Detroit Z.
National League.
Pittsburg 8, New York 1.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn 8, Boston A.
Chicago-St. Louis, not sched-
uled.
Federal League.
Kansas City So, Brooklyn 7-2.
Pittsburg 2, Baltimore 1, ten
innings.
Chicago 2, Buffalo 8.
st. Louis 8, Newark IL.
Southern League.
Chattanooga 2, New Orleans /.
Little Rock /, Mobile 2.
Only two scheduled.
South Atlantic League.
Post season games: Columbus
1, Macon 0, eleven innings.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16

q course of lectures illustrated with
colored photographs and moving pic
lures, speaking in New York, Phlla-
delphia and other cities. Both the lee
lures and the pictures proved that the
most favorable opportunities for obser-
Yaticb had been given him.
Forty-four years old, Captain Arch
tbald Is q New Yorker by birth. He
served in the Chino Japanese war and
was with Gen. Nelson A. Miles in his
Indian campaigns. He was volun-
taer aide de camp with the Fifth army
on the first scouting expedition that
landed in Cuba and was said to be
tho first American wounded in the war
with Spain. Captain Archibald was
with the British forces in the Soudan
In 1899. with the Bosr army In the
South African war, with Castro,s army
during the Barcelona campaign In
Venezuela, with the Philippine con-
stahulary against the Ladrones, with
the Russian army from the beginning
OF the Russo Japanese war, with the
French army In Morocco in 1910, with
the Turkish army during the revolu-
ton IN Albania IN 1910, and in Lisbon
during the revolution that dethroned
King Manuel The versatile captain
also has written several books and
plays.
Acting under instructions from the
White House agents OF the department
Of justice will meet James +. Archibald.
the American correspondent involved
in the case Of Dr. Dunfba, the Austrian
Ambassador. when he lands at New
York on the steamer, Rotterdam, from
Holland.
1t became known today that United
States' Attorney Marshall, at New
York, has beeN instructed by the de-
partrnent OF Justice which takes the
view that there is ground for consider
ing whether Archibald Violated a fed
eral law.
The question of whether he actually
knew the contents OF the papers he
carried, probably win be the deciding
factor In what action the government
takes.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-16
VIENNA SAYS BERNSTORFF
WAS BEHIND STRIKE PLOT
Austrian Newspapers Say Ambassador Was Tool Of German
MiniSter-Sharp Exchanges Between Ministers Reported
Opinions Dided-Franz Joseph Greatly DiSpIeaSed

Geneva, Switzerland. (via Parish
Sept. 1.-THE Vienna newspapers are
replete with leading article on the
news concerning Dumba, the Aus
trian ambassador to the United States,
considering the affair one of vital In
terest
From these articles 1t would appear
that the request for his recall has d.
vided Austro- Hungarian statesmen
into two camps. Those Of the party
Of Baron Burian, the foreign minister,
apparently are persuaded that Am
bassador Dumba acted under the in
fluence of Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador to the United
States, without orders from the home
government. The Hungarian party, on
the contrary, believes that DIR. Dumba
did his duty, in order to prevent arms
and ammunition reaching tho powers
Of the quadruple entente.
1t Is cleaned from the newspaper
articles that Emperor Francis Joseph
was displeased when he learned of the
action that had been taken by the
United States, and that in substance
he expressed the view that the per-
sonallty OF the Austrian ambassador
was a sufficient guarantee against
statements attributed to him by the
United States, which were without q
solid basis in fact.
1t Is declared likewise that tele-
grams OF somewhat bitter tones were
exchanged on the subject between
Foreign Minister Burian and DR.. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, the German chan
cellor. The German emperor is de-
clared to have been greatly interested
in the development and to have re-
called Foreign Minister Won Jagow to
Berlin, the foreign minister having
been preparing on Saturday to go to
Vienna.
The question of diplomatic ruptures
with the United States Is being dis
cussed by the papers.