davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-23

farmers The book has distinct place
in the hands of all Ineligible farm
ers in schools of agriculture, finance
and law. The lay reader himself. at
all interested in the subject, will find
this a clear. concise. businesslike state
ment of most interesting subject.
PLAYS OF THE PIONEERS: A Book Of
Historical Pageant Plays. BY Con-
stance DARCY Mackay author of
Patriotic Plays and Pageants." etc.
Illustrated from photographs of his
torical pageants. New York: Harper
d Bros.
After everybody is convinced, as
pretty much everybody nowadays is
convinced, that the drama is an unsur-
passed way of presenting the facts and
lessons of history. there still remains a
serious obstacle to any very general
use of this concrete and vital medium
of appeal. This obstacle is the scarcity
of suitable pageants and plays to carry
out the plan. 1t is the purpose of this
volume to meet this dema nd. in part. by
Offering five historical plays that are
fitted to any locality. that are simple
in preparation and not overeXacting
pioneer movement is the first of these.
The next one is the poetic quest of
Ponce de Leon in Florida for the foun-
tain of youth. 'May-DaY re-creates
of New England. The Vanishing
Race and The Passing of Hiawatha"
are Indian pageants, picturesque and
pathetic Dame Greel O Portland
Town gives back again a stirring
episode of the revolution. In addition
to the plays themselves. the writer, out
of "A substantial experience. offers ad-
vice and suggestion in relation to cos
tuning and staging these history
plays The book contains, also, the
music to be used with each of them,
and list of the histories and other
reference books employed to insure the
historical accuracy of the representa-
tions.
IN THE SERVICE OF THE KING: A
Parsons Story. By Joseph B. Dunn.
New York: 6. P. Putnam's Sons.
A parson who is first a man, rejoicing
openly in the largess of life, loving the
beauty of the natural world and own
ing his delight in it. eXalting health
and sanity and general well being,
meeting the urge of spiritual things
in gladness. fighting evil gallantly. en-
veloping the wayward and the willful
in a comprehendng tenderness, refus
ing the forces of pretenSion and hypoc-
risy that in peculiar degree surround
the ministry, a parson rich in human
experience and mellow in reflection,
ought TO tell his story, just as this one
has done. 1t is a very simple recital,
brimming with good will, good sense,
good cheer and a bubbline and genial
Evening star., 1915-05-23

+ hibition was held in the school work
| shops. There were baskets, laces, book
| indings, jewelry and a comprehensive
| owing of very lovely dyed fabrics
he dyeing is a new department of the
-cnool and one which manifests much
latent talent and skill 1t is the re-
! suit of short series of instructive
| talks given by Mr.. Pellew of New
York, who among craftsmen has at
! tanned much distinction as dyer. one
entire case of his work is now to be
| seen in the exhibition at the National
Museum.
Mr. Pellew first beca me interested in
| this subject as a chemist. being one OF
the instructors in scientific chemistry
| at Columbia University. In this way
he first began making dyes that were
sun and water proof and yet readliy AZ
| tainable He was led to regard the
subject artistically by none other than
| Albert Herter, who came to him Tor
| information concerning dyes tor use "
| his own tapestry making and pointed
out to the scientist the beauty and
value of blended tones. This sugges-
| ton given by the artist has been WORK
ed out by the scientist with remafkapie
and delightful results. SO that the lat
| ter's present use of color and design
| Is indeed well within the realm of art
The studio in the Handicraft School
where the scarfs dyed under >Mr. fei-
| lew's instruction were displayed hao
| the delightful appearance of the love
| into another and all running the gamut
| of tint with charming ease and even
| ness.
Next winter Mr.. Pellew purposes
spending two or three months in WASH
ington during which time he VIII con-
meet himself with the Handlcraft
school and carry this same work to
further accomplishment. introducing
the use of stencils and other mediums
for pattern.
~ EORGE JULIAN ZOLNAY has de-
VI signed and modelled a very attrac-
tive and interesting freze which is to
be placed on the facade of the new
Central High School in this city, 1t
consists of three panels twelve feet
long by six and one-half feet high so
divided by pilasters that space nifty
feet in entire length is occupied Each
panel represents a phase of high school
training, the first. business education;
the second, the arts, and the third. do
mestic science.
There are six or seven figures in each
panel, delightfully."- grouped and strong
ly modelled. Each of these figures is
representative and the exact thing for
which each stands is definitely suggest
ed The figures are modelled quite fatty
and are sharply cut out so that at the
height at which they are 10 ne placed
they will form strong sllhouettes. We
have not heretofore had sufhcient such
works on or in our school buildings
and it is extremely gratifying that one
of our high schools in this city will not
| only be so appropriately decorated, but
will also serve excellently as an ex
ample.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

beautiful stencilcd and embroidered ta-
BILE covers, mats, etc, displayed in this
American family room, which contains
also. il should be noted, two very at
tractiVe screens embroidered by Mrs
Seward Hume Rathbun Of this city, and
a large screen and other work in
leather sent by the Mountain CoInmu-
nifty, New York Ii is these things
Evening star., 1915-05-23
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE.
GENTLY ADDED

The following list, arraneed by SUBJ
Jects, includes some of the latest add.
tions to the Public Library:
The lists which appear in this column
each Saturday are reprinted. at the end
of the month. in the Library's Monthly
Bulletin Copies of this may he OBJ
tanned free at the Library or will be
sent by mail for - cents a year
Lives of Artists.
nc; cG;oqniot, Gus'ave. lie vrai Rodin 1913 wfo-
Davies, Randall Reynolds 1913 wio R3s,d.
Davies, Randall. Homney wio Rsssd. Refer.
Davies, Randall. v.lasquez wlo.v5id Refer.
euce.
National Art and Galleries.
Rern Erne>t". and Others. eds The vstt.a,
W,:'d BIO Reference
M"rey. {. Il. East Christian Paintings in tho
Frecr COLLECTION. wl4-MSi
aaisniin"r " X The Art OF the Low coun-
Gardens.
Gar'i'n Architecture. WE HSSip
IT, Blond Mrs. Aubrey. The Old Gardens of
Parsons samuel The Art Of Landscape Ar,hi-
Architecture.
Rlonl.ield x r. History of French &rchy
texture ~ laii wFap Bios Refrr%n"e " M
France lals wGK Rssecfs.
S.oti; Godfrey. The Architecture Of HumanIsm.
WFA-Scoss.
Photography and Photoplay.
Bal, F. II, The Art of the rhotoplsy 1918.
tt-r. -s-s,
Posing the Figure IN Poritaiturr. WR
Sargent; +. " rhr Terhninue ot the Photo
play. md ed. 1919, WRN Sa7at".
Steadman. r. NJ Unit Photography. wR-
St3;u.
Furnishings.
Practical Book Of Period Furniture. WV Eits7p
Mofihrnd o, T. @ G.l"na Homes and Their
Shackleton. Rotert and Mrs f. +. The Charm
of The Antique WN-Shi2c.
vaiois, g; n, Antiques and curios in our
Applied Art.
Durhie. 4 J.. Stencils and Steurillinr for All
lsasran1T nraas1S"p , Won AIIsssn ass Textbook Of
=. Rimm.r n William Elements of Design. 1897.
Sherman G. E. Tie Theory and Practice Of
Lettering. 1905. WSA-Sh56t
hecltat1onS.
Bfrhcck C. J. Select Racitai'ous oratinns and
Dram Scenes 1902 NJ Bs3i
Campbell. L.. J.. and Root. oren. The Column
bian speaker 1907. NZ-C153.
snsssnr Sssmherr5 ,,. Nz " s Practical Reader and
Mc\aught, II T.. comp. Christmas Selections
for Readings and Recitatons. 1906 NZM253.
English Language.
Grove, G. \ One Hundred Lessons in English.
1904. X-G9lso.
Macclin;ock. r. L. The Essentials of BUSINESS
Ross. ]. W. Business English XG-R73s
Vizeteily, i. IL. Essentials of English Speech
and Literature. N-vs3Se.
English for Foreigners.
Reslgctnran. Azniv. Foreigners Guide to Eng
Iish. XR- R467f.
Burke. b. ii. First Book for Italians. NR-
B914.
Waller Edith English for Italians Lezioni d
Ingesc per GrItalianb. XR-wl5se.
Yeran: Z. a. Armenian English Conversation.
1911. X60i-Y4.
Spanish Language.
Bassett R. Z. Spanish Grammar. VI x4oo-
B29Is.
Bassett. R. E. Spanish Pronunciation Adapted
10 Copious Oral Exercises. X40ti -B.91sp.
Downer. C. A.. and Elias. Alfredo. eds. Leo
turas Modernas. X40R -D756.
Hall, G. L. All Spanish Method ". A4Ots.
Hl4
Harrison. E. S. A Spanish Commercial Reader.
X4oR H246s.
Ianse, Louis Spanish Course: Language Let
ters for Spanish. iaoa-1o. X4O-L26s.
Loiseaux l.. NJ. A. Elementary Grammar Of
the Spanish Language. 1890. N4OG-Ls33.
MonIeith. A. II. Spanish Without Master.
Romero. T. s. spanish in a Week 1913. x4o0-
Evening star., 1915-05-23

sculptor by way Of recreation, the
block of marble inviting the chisel.
For this reason perhaps il has uncom-
mon spirit and suggestive force. Mar
BILE is. to he sure, a wonderful ne
dunn. but ii is something more than
usual talent which releases so living n
work from the rough. cold stone This,
with all it's sketchiness, is in truth a
work to be treasured.
A NDREW OCONNOR, the well known
:" sculptor, has temporarily taken a
studio next to Mr.. Zolney's-in fact.
under the same roof-in the one story
building on the corner of 18th and F.
streets. facing the White Lot At pres-
ent he is working upon a full size
statue of Lfncoln-a competition insti-
tuted by midwestern CITY in which
ne was so far successful as to have
been chosen with one other to enlarre
ana reconsider his original sketch
model Mr. O'Connor has represented
Lincoln without a beard and in rather
grave mien. but the likeness is unmis-
taxable and the face is full of dignity
ana character-a face which possesses
what may be fittingly termed homely
beauty OF an appealing order
~
THE National Gallery of Art has re-
celved within the past week eight
interesting and valua BILE paintings as a
temporary loan from local collector.
TWO are landscapes, one by an early
Dutch painter, the other by Richard
Wilson: four are portraits and the re-
naming two are a church interior and
a picture of London looking across
Blackfriar's bridge. The last is by Cal
colt and is beautiful both in tone and
composition. city picture of excep-
tfonal charm. The church interior is
Kings College Chapel. Cambridge,
and shows remarkable treatment of
elaborate detail without loss Of broad
and general effect. 1t is the work of
David Roberts. distinguished British
painter
Two of the portraits are by Sir Thorn
as Lawrence. One is of the painter him.
self--a delightful self portrait. as fine
as any that eXists-and the other is of
Lord Abercorn, an interesting person
ality rather conventionally posed
against the usual red curtain. A third
of these portraits is by Sir Joshua Rey
nolds and is of Lord Lifford, Irish
chancellor, in his chancellors gown
and wig. splendid picture of judicial
Irish gentleman of an earlier century.
Finally. the fourth. is a portrait of
Ruben's wife painted by his cotem-
porary. J. Jordeans. In this instance
interest lies as much in the personality
of the sitter as in the character of the
work. Jordeans was primarily paint
er of still life, and he has rendered this
portrait with the same consummate skill
which permitted him to interpret sub
jects of less interest SO brilliantly. All
eight canvases are unquestionably mu-
scum exhibits and very valuable loans.
1rHE closing exercises of the Corcoran
School of Art will be held in the
Corcoran Gallery next Friday evening,
May %, at $50 o'clock, at which time
the gold medal and other awards of
merit will be formally presented and
the annual exhibition of students work |
nnaned LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star., 1915-05-23
The Danger of It.

From Judge.
Mrs. Hokus-My husband says ! have
made another man of him.
Mrs. Pokus-You'd better look out. or
the first thing you know he'll be look
Ing around for another mans wife.
Evening star., 1915-05-23

which give the room its completeness
and livable quality.
a y extremely interesting and credit
~ able showing in the industrial arts
was made by the Handicraft School of
this city last week, when closing ex-
Evening star., 1915-05-23

NsHE closing exercises of the Corcoran
School of Art will be held in the
Corcoran Gallery next Friday evening,
May 2S, at $50 o'clock, at which time
the gold medal and other awards of
merit will be formally presented and
the annual exhibition of students work
onened. LEILA MECHLM,
Evening star., 1915-05-23
THE SOCIAL PROBLEM. BY charl'

a. Ellwood. Ph. D.. author of SO
GEOLOGY and Modern Social Prob
lems." etc. New York. The Macmil-
Ian Company.
AS times and conditions change the
meaning of life itself changes. There
comes a new outlook upon it. new at
titudes toward II. new set of re-
actions from IL. That is, the philosophy
whose aim IL Is TO explain and direct
human existence. calls. from time to
time. for review and revision. In order
that II may keep pace with the fuid
sum of conditions that shape and sus-
tain IT, 1t is the purpose of this study
TO review these conditions in the light
of the prodigious changes of the last
half century to revise our social philso
ophy accordingly, and to restate our
social problem in terms of modern aim
and requirement 1t Is it's further pur-
pose. also. TO submit a constructive
program fer the practical solution of
this problem IN agreement with the
Evening star., 1915-05-23

through having touched elbows so
closely with loving, suffering. sacrifc-
Ing humanity. A big. broad. pulsins
story of an unusual woman's develop
ment
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
The Metals.
Tyro Incorporates.

This week there has been filed with the Corporation Commission articles of incorporation of the Tyro Gold Mines company, with an authorized issue of 2,000, 900 one dollar shares. The com pany is the owner of the Tyro group of mines, situated in the Unian Pass sec tion of San Francisco mining district, and is one of the best of the big groups of that country.
 The main vein of the Tyro is one of the largest outcrops of mineral in the country, being in places fully sixty feet in width and carrying good values in gold. The company's stock will be put on the market at low figure to secure working capital. It must be under stood that, unlike many other mining schemes, the company is the owner of the property and the old owners have taken this means of securing the neces- sary capital with which to equip the property and sink the main shaft to a level of at least 300 feet. Enough work has been done on the property to indicate it's wonderful ore bearing qualities. For at least 3000 feet along the vein there has been sunk shafts to depths of 15O feet and crosscuts have been run through the ore bodies, show ing them to be of immense width and consistent milling value.
 The company is in the hands of men whose honesty and integrity is an as- surance that every dollar will be spent conscientiously and intelligently on the mines and that every investor will get run for his money, And this is also with the assurance that the property will make good.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Castle Butte Mining Group
 Has Fine Copper Showing

Castle Butte, one of the highest points in the vicinity of Patagonia on the west, was the objective point Wednesday of party composed of James Heating, William Fessler, R. A. Campbell and H. P. Greene.
 The view from this point is very beautiful, but the most interesting point in connection with it is the num- Der of highly mineralized dykes run ming through it, the outcroppings show ing for miles, the ore body seemingly running from the Patagonias to the Santa Rita range.
 The outcroppings on the west bank of Temporal canyon, on the ground of the Castle Butte Mining Company, is an iron capping about one hundred feet wide, and can be traced for long dis tance. A shaft and tunnel have been sunk on this ledge, both being in ore all the way.
 Considerable work has been done on all the claims of the group, six in num- Der, each working being in ledge mat ter. Several shipments of ore have been made to the smelters, the aver age showing being about F per cent copper, with some gold and silver. A churn-drill hole was put down 900 feet on one of the claims and showed ore the entire distance. e.-Patagonian.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Visiting MoIybdenum Mines.

Yesterday John H. Conway, accom- panied by o. Hakanson and A. Ny strom, of St. Paul, and o. Bjorkman, of Minneapolis, arrived in Kingman on their way to the mines of the Leviathan Mining company, in Copper Canyon, near Copperville, where this company is operating the big molybdenum mines. The men ale wealthy contractors of the Twin Cities, and have been interest ed Tn mines in Mexico until the break ing out of hostilities, since which time they have been unable to get at the property. MT. Bjorkman is also in terested in the Hercules mines, in Sil- yer Creek section of the Tom Reed district.
 The gentlemen left Kingman this morning accompanied by three mining engineers and thorough examination of the property will be made. The veins in the group owned by the com pany are the largest in the Wallapai mountains and the ore bodies have been found very rich in molybdenite and copper. A drift has been carried in on the larger vein to length of 230 feet, all in ore. The shaft, on which a hoisting plant was recently installed, has reached a depth of over 80 feet below the level of the adit drift, and shows a wonderful body of ore. The average of the molybdenum content is high, and it is said by the U. s. Bureau of Mines to be the largest deposit of the kind in the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Making Good Work Possible.

As long as one is on his feet, he car work after fashion, no matter how badly he feels. But you cannot dc good work-have ambition and energy, feel that life is worth living with sluggish bowels or torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets do away with that drowsy, dull, tired feeling. They never gripe or cause nausea. They're whole some, cleansing and healthful. Most satisfactory for stout persons. H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
A Great Mining Camp.

Park City is surely wonderful pro- ducer of wealth. The production of the district as given by government re- ports to Jan. 1st last year, was 149,- 091, 370$, and the dividends paid to that date 33, 753, 126S. These figures have been greatly increased since the report was issued for in dividends alone, since the first of this year, 10O,0O0$ per month have been distributed among for tunate stockholders of Park City prop critics. We are not overdrawing it when we say Park City is the greatest mining camp on earth.-Park City (Utah) Record.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Whoopino Cougn.

Well--everyore knows the effect of Pine Forests on Coughs. pr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey is a remedy which brings quick relief for Whooping Cough, loosens the mucous, soothes the lining of the throat and lungs, and makes the coughing spells less severe. A family with growing ch;ldran s.ould rot be without it. Keep it handy fvr al Coughs a!d Col~s. G5c. at yolr Irlgg.st.
 Electric Eitters 8 Spring Tonic.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Told That There Was No Cur, For
 Him.

"After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best dcc.ors here tell me there was no cure for me, I think 1t only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as your own satisfac- tion that 25 cent bottle of Chamber lain's Tablets not only relieved me but cured me within two months although I am man of G5 years," writes Jul. Grobien, Houston, Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Splendid For Rheumatism.

"I think Cham5erlains Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism, writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge N. Y. 'It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best Of satis- faction" The quicl, relief from pain which Chamberlain's Liniment affords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10

J. H. Lee, one of the oldest pioneer of the Prescott country, died Thursday at the American Ranch, of Bright's disease. MT. Lee arrived in Prescott in 1853 and resided almost continuously at the American Ranch, where he had built up a home. A few years ago he turned his ranch over to his sons and came to Kingman, residing during the summer at Beale Springs. He was aged about 79 years at the time of his death
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10

Las Sunday the local ball team met the San Bernsrdino ball club and the engagement ended in victory for the home team. The San Bernardino boys are sure good losers and every one is a gentleman whom it is a pleasure to meet. Hope the boys will again ap- pear in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
For Sale.

21-2 inch piston drill, "Nev Inger- soil type, in good condition. Extra parts 4 in. and in. col nm and arm. Steel, suitable size, sell by the pound. All fob. K KngmaI.
 Address ARIZONA VENTURE COEP.
 Via Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10

Last Monday, in comfliance with the new law, the board of supervisors elect ed l. N. Hart clerk of the board, with a salary of l5OO per year. MT. Hart has acted as deputy clerk of the board since the first of January, and has made good. His many friends will be pleased to see him in the first division, and J. w. Morgan, our efficient County Recorder, will be more than pleased to relinquish the office to Mir. Hart.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
For Sale.

A complete soda fountain and outfit including ice cream cabinet, freezer and charging apparatus.
 FOR SALE CHEAP. Mail inquiries to MINER office.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Big Bar of Tom Reed Bullion.

Thursday last J. J. Casey brought in from the Tom Reed mill the monthly cleanup, which we are advised had values of over 100, COOS. The bars were four in number and were shipped to San Francisco, special messenger accompanying them. They were of such fineness that they will go at once to the mint for coinage.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
For Sale.

one span of dark trown match mules, 2 years old, well broke and gentle. Formerly worked on ice wagon. Apply at Ice Plant.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
May Day Ball.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAG, WESTERN N LODGE No. F, meets every Tues cay evening at 7:30 in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting Brothers cordially invited.
 A.D. COOLECCE, C. C. Y. r. VII LlAMS, k. of F. 6: s.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
?. EcCaSG ELI.
Notice to Creditors.

EstSto O Ccrl FrG re- deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad- cainistrator of the estate Of Carl Franc deceased the creditors of ard all persons having claims aGcinst the said deceased, to exhibit them with he necessary vouchers. within ten months after he first publication of this notice to the said ad- l:r;stIator at Knglnan, Arizona, the same being .te rlace Tor the transaction of the business of aid estate, in said county of Mohave.
 J. r. ROSENBERG, Adn inistrator.
 | .tsG th'a .2rd day of March, 1915. First 2Lt Marck =, &s- Iuh. Arri 2, 1914