davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21

pfeno, nit bdmii6em 2Gfeln. go.
rum min lie inift? Sait, on mid ibr
nift oils iebr reifen Wann, oils elnc
bodit. begebrenstpertbe Hartie &C.
ibiIbert? -.
9as babe id), antportete Die Som.
merSieurGtbin uno ienfte unniafiir.
lid Die Dor S6am errotbenbe Stirn.
Nun, nnb i6 badte, ih mare bod,
aud nod elm 9an5 anlebnliter
Wannl fubr er fort, ipGbreno er Dor
Dem Spiesel trat uno lid nit mobl-
gefGaieen 8liden mlrterte.
9as gibt lie alles an, aber lie ia9t,
fie Tonne bid nidt lieben-ibr Ser5
lei nid)t mlebr frei!
@ieoer itieb er einen baBli6en
Sllih aus. @er lit Der 8liidlife?
4. 3us meiB i6 nitt! REF Die Som.
mer5ienr6tbin, unb ibr 8eiiht ner5og
lid gum @einen, if babe ibr ia oas
8eitGnonib n,ir nit Wiibe unb @otb
ubsepreBt. aber id abne = i'd
meib es!
@er benn9' fraste 0oftor Gorbus
geipannt.
Wein 8atte - mein 8onitantin.
Sbr Oiften unb 3rahten lit .oaraui
geri6tet, iib an meme Stelle 81
Iesen! Sic. brah in elm beftiges
Shlu65en aus.
0oftor Gorbls %betrafJtete lie bon
Staunen uno bielt MIR nit Wiibe
eineu @usbrliA Der 2ad)li,it auriid.
Sid nGber an ibr DIR beitgeiib, fit
iterte er bann: 6iirdteit on, iie baltc
fir bid elm HiiIperben bereit9 Man
bat 8eiipicle- -.
Sdppeisl rief lie aniidneaeno un>
ergriff ieineh Arm.
Snnerlid bon Der @lbernheit hires
gerbadtes felt iiber5eugt, belt er es
bod fir leine 3ipefe foroerlid, iid
an5uitellen, oils Oh err i'm nidt fin
gana unbegriinbet bielte, 'unb iagte
oesbalb: pa betp,Inbere ih MIR. BAT
on bas @doden i'm Sauie bebdItit.
@h, i'd babe i6on 5ebnmal AM
Dem Runfte seitan0en, iie Sm entlai'
ien, befannte lie, id babe es mir abei
INNER iiberlest, oaB lie mir bier. wr
i6 lie inter Miigen babe, nod penigel
gef1brlih lit, als wenn ih iie gal
uift mebr beobaften fam.
Seine, ifble Saftif! nidte 0oftol
Gorbus. Cine before mare freilid
nod, on berbeiratbeteit tie an elmer
@ann, Der nit ibr in Die Sefne ginse
Q, ipie germ! rief iie, Die Sdmot
faltenD.
an mid gum geiipiel. Gu idlii
seit oa awei Sliegen NIT elmer alappt
mnb miirbeit gfeid5eitig audi mid los
gr bate idon mieoer ieinen iiberleee
men, i~pottenoen Con angenommen.
Wenn lie ooh aber nidt mill?
Sic babin 5u. bringen, lit oeinl
Sufe, uno it eriparte 6as gang be
itimmt bon Dir, meme liebe @usenie
iagte err; Wiene 'unb Stimmc batter
iest ettpas 9~robenoes. Cine flmgt
1rau miro bod Wittel unb @ese lin
ben, ioI6 junses Waoden 81
5mingen.
SGtte Selicitas Den 9lid, Der oieiC
@orte bealeitete, iebeu fonnen, III
Diiroe gcwnltig aus ibrer ribigef
Siferbeit aufgeideudf morben iein
9ie 8ommer5lenratbin peritanO i'm
unb neiste beiabenb oas Saupt. g.
entitano elm Stiaitppeieen bon eini
gen Miruten; bic Dame hielt nah
iinnenb ben 3opf in Die Sano geitiisl
uub itarrte nit ben ounfeln auger
auf Den Seppid. als noble tie better
Wliiter al,swenoig lernen. Gorbus
gins I'M 3immer aiif nnb ab. gno'
lid begann lie wicher: Sd modtt
miiien, mas iic Dir 10 begcbrenslpertl
madt.
Sbre Shonbeit trGat Die Shuli
baran! %artiportete Gorbus, in Sor
uno SaItung eiuen beriibmten Sd,aii
| ;n;o(o. -, Ao, Mono Aoa M;horA III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21
z. 6

Sn ibrem nit raffinirtem 2iirns
ausgeltatteten @ohnsimmer eing
Sral &ommerSienrGtbin Sellborf I'M.
rubtg auf uno ab. Die Sf,leppe
hires bunfelrotben ieibenen Worgeit-
fIeioes fegte 10 'beftis iiber ben Sep.
pih, lire 9emegilngen lparen 10 raid
un6 uneleidmdBie, bob mebr als ein-
mal cine auf einem sierliten Siifp
den befinolide Baie nit 8lllmen ODER
cine foitbare. 5igur aus WeiBner Gor.
5elan in 8efabr rietb, umgeworfen
az tperoen.
Nun trat lie ans sSeniter nno
ifailte aitf Die bon bei6en Seiten
ourb bobe alto 9Grme pie BON einem
2auboah iiberipolbte 8elepueitrabe
bindb, obne bod bon oen bort fabren.
ben @auipaeen ober bon Den bas
Srottoir fiiGenben SubgGneern etpas
gefpabr 5i meroen; MN manote Tie
lid tpieoer ab, blieb mitten I'M 3im-
mer iteben nnO lalidte ansitpon bin.
aus.
SIM 9airie berrifte tiefe Stine,
auBer ben 0ienitbofen rno Der Som.
mer3ienratbin befanb It'd .niemanb
BARN, 6enn Der aommer5ienratb unb
Sons maren nod Dem in Der Burg.
itraBe belegeften @ei6dftsfofal, Mbdl-
bert su elmer gorleiung nod Der Uni.
periitdt ge9aligen unb Selicitas bntte
auf gefebl Der aommer5ienrGtbin nit
Sermine ebenfalls in Die Staot fab.
rem miiiien, nm BORT ginfdufe nno
8eIteQungen 5u beiorgen, ohiuobl oas
Wetter redt unfreunbli6 mar, nnb
aus Dem Acknowledgment &immel
ieoen Iusenblid elm &egenguB Su
ertparten itanb.
Srau Selborf muBte aleilt. iein-.
mllBte iif Dor je6er lleberraihlng
ieitens ibrer Sausgenoiien eeifiist
miiien, benu lie bottle am pergangenen
glbenb. Dieoer cine iener goti6aften
erbalten, tpelde ibr IN letterer 3eii
Die Hltbe ibrer Gage nnb Den Shial
ibrer Hddte-iopiel lie bapon' iiber.
bailpt nod beieiien-poqenos geraubi
batter.
SD mliB Did morgen 8ormittag
iprehen, TRACE Gorge bafiir, baB apir
ungeitort iinb! bate elm Billet gelal'
tet, oas 9oftor Gorbi,s ibr seianot.
l.no woourd er ibr gleid5eitig ieine
Hiiffebr BON elmer &eiie mgefiinoigi
bate. Sic puBte, bob ibr nifts
iibrig blieb, als ibm at. gebor6en.
Die 3eit peritrih, Sebnte iid fiir
Die @artenbe sur rlnen6lihfeit aiis
uno .idien ibr bod al i6nea gu Der.
fliegen. Seoe Winute, Die lie nod
allein blieb, mar ibr pie. cine @na'
benfriIt, nno. trosbem ie6nte lie lid
banat, bon Der g%ren3ehIoien: Nngit
nit Der lie Dem anmmen bes 8e'
fiirdteten e%ntseseniab, erlolt 81
iperben.
Ga lit er! itobnte lie aut OILS Orali'
BEN elm ibarier, lauter alingel5uq
ertonte, uno oriidte bie Sano aui oas
laiit flopfenoe Ser5. Wit elmer
9elbitiiberwinoung. Die iie iid Toni
nibt Ieidt aumitbete, aerpann iie es
iiber lid, Dem meloen6en Siener in
gutter Saltune at anttporten: Sd
laiie ben tSerrn 9oftor bitten.
Sreunolif mo NIT ansacitreftei
Soiio gins lie Dem gintretcnoen cnt'
gegen, inoem JIG iagte: vi, iicb ba
9altbaiar, onS lit eire llebcrroihuug
9ta6 beinen Anoeutnn9en babe id
Did, nidt 10 ihnc4 Suriideriuartet.
llnb piclleid)t sebofit, id ,pcroe OH
| luieoernm iiir 10 ein' 5,paniis Sabr'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21

Die Sinbm. Wsiiiionen limb Der
Wilotbdtisteit Der @ldubieeu an
empfeblen. Sunoerte bon Sor>
fern iebnen lid banah, befebrt 81
tperben, ipenn mir MIR @elo se>
mug bdtten, linen 6atedeten 81
ihiden, cine Stride oper fleine
Sd)ule 5m bauen. Glide Gents
per TAG 9enii9en fir ben Inter.
bait zines antedetcu ooer Shuls
tinocs, ba bercn @ebiirfnine ges
ring iiub uno Die Grbeit bier billig
lit. @elber CUR llntcritilsung Der
5inous @iiiionen mD8e man 9efl
an Hep. 5atber &. Gelen, ST.,
Nelore, Or. Snoia. ieneen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-21
Saben Sic ie beoa&t, iuas cine ileine
@erlanst.M nseise fit Sic tbua mag?

Sic 0erfan9tsI n5eisen iidern
Gnitenunsen, finben .Sicnits
boten. ~perfnlifen 9anb, Stores
unb 9eihdfte aler Irt. Sic
hefriebisen ieoe .Bohe Die Be-
bfirfniie 'nieler u~nierer 2eier
in manher 9~e5iebnns.
Inbere 5ieben Nuben bara,is,
parum nibt aud sic?
.a9en sic einen 8eriud nit elmer
Serlaust>N njeise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

formation for tourists. They have
lowered all time records between San
Francisco and Seattle.
Both men are ardent boosters for
the exposition. They urge all to at
tend. stating that from every point Of
view the fair Ii far ahead Of anything
ever attempted In the world.
Outside Of the completed stretch
Of state highway near Orland, the Pa
cific highway between Dunsmuir and
Ager Ii the best piece Of road we have
found on the entire trip" said the
this morning. The road
from Ager to klamath Falls Is dry.
but rough. We negotiated the entire
however. without the use Of
chains. and without any tire trouble.
The worst roads encountered are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

THIS IS house cleaning time. Why
not also house numbering time?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

in Glen county between Arbuckle and
Williams. and In tho canyon between
Redding and Dunsmuir. Tho state
highway 10 under construction north
OF LaMolnc. and this IL really tho
worst hindrancc TO travel between
klamath Falls and the south.
"As contracts for the highway unit
constructions expire soon. by May i6
the entire route between Klamath
Falls aud San Francisco will be In
fair shape for autoists. Tho best
conditions will be found after July
18th. though. and those contemplat.
Ing tour for pleasure will do we'll TO
await that time"
In spite OF the face that the Buick
Is the first car through. Il did not
have q bit OF mechanical trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

Get yoar B. v. D.'s At xxx. ssors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

En- route from San ! Francisco to
Vancouver. B. c., to make . careful
study Of road conditions for autoists
intending to attend the fair and also
tour the Coast, C. A. Nc0ee and
Frank Murray. the noted pathnnders.
and their Buick pathnndins car. came
in last night. This morning they
left for the north via Fort klamath.
Crescent and Bend.
Tho Pathfinder u the flrst car to
rum here from Sen Francisco this sea-
SON. It will also be the first to travel
over the Crescent route this season.
This crew and Buick have covered
practically every road In the West in
The last couple OF years. securing In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

WITH THE Franco British troops
hammering away on the west side Of
Austria and the Russian forces pour.
Ing through the Carpathian passes
into Hungary. the people Of the dual
monarchy realise that Sherman's four
letter defnition Of war still stands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09
GRANT. LEE APro,lA1Tox
TT ls JUST any ysars ago tods

~ r n JtyaT 6ftv warn Am Ao9av
49,. c, ,r.,
49,. cs.. ~
.. =. - = ~ .
.~..~"... r,.... c"-,
,,1r go s1-- 49,
~ 49,. - - .~.-.~S-.-.S.,,-
s-s.-. -" 49,, -
49, ~ s,..s. 49, s-.s. .S.....-.s
1870. - M. 49, ~.
-. ~. - ~. 800 49,
- 49,.
- ..ss~ -
Aaee ".s aenuns stee1 tnas sur
,fsndes q Appotmasto2 ouF osN
'sssF' uenesels sherman ana scnoneao
occap.se s'sIsn' =. ". "nica wss
osssaoea ~ 1eael1 .onnseon. eno
tne eAy ioalo"nS en's SneH .oen-
ssoo .saea aoF : con!esonce' "n.cn TO
so.eeo' saser .ome aisculon' N 'ns
suttsnosf OF 'onnstons iosces upon
tne sAme e -. = nnsoe WIN ueasFsa
-. tns MAJ sufteadel Wss maos
n AAoe A.s = when 0net.A OcA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

Herald want ads get results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09
THE COST OF SAVING A FEW
DOLLABS

iITHERE Il y . fellow in this county
! (you all know him well) who
does not take q Klamath county
paper.
He saves q few dollars . year, In .
way. but this IL what It costs him:
| He gets his news second. third, or
sven fourth hand. often weeks after
II has occurred. always stale. and
usually garbled beyond recognition.
\ He knows little Of the mercantile
opportunities that are offered In the
local papers each week, and because
of the absence Of this information he
often pays more than ID necessary for
what he buys.
He kuows nothing Of many Of the
important events that are to occur
until they have passed-and It IL too
late.
He = never posted on city or coun-
~ affairs. his knowledge being lin
ited 70 what others in their gsnsrosity
msy choose to tel him.
! He b hovsring on the rageed edge
Of svegything that concerns his home |
community. whijs his nsishbors who
take ths papers are wide awake and |
thoroughly convsrsant with local con-
ditions.
He SEES others leading ths intsllsc- |
tual van. while he trails along IN thsir
dust. n
He 4 really . bright fellow. but b.
cause Of his lack Of knowledge con-.
corning current events hs ID ssnsr-
ally Eegasds4 % SLOW"
Does II pay hin 70 hold onto those
lev dollars that would pay for .
aome pspsr . ysars
Auparently he thinks II does.
But what DO YoU thinki
Scattered ,sI.t.. !.
/ TRouBLEs DO NOT eons siasly.
his y bssinaias 70 davs - TAP
stha." Who afte9 sluAns ~ AeaSy-
slght championship. anA takinG ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

"nine-ten-you'rs ont" at Havana. II
now in dire danger Of coming back to
the good old U. 8. A. he % hastily
abandoned. to serve = penitsntiary
sentence
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

BUT DON'T let this lasy spring
fever get you 20 bad that yourl for
get to register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

SOME PEOPLE believe that the
reason poor old villa ID getting II
warped to him 20 hard these days h
because Of his threat to Msxico dry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

THESE ARE the days. the days
when all we fellers get to wishin' we
could let our work 60 plum to -.
80 we could Just 90 nishfn'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

Fifty st. Louis women have formed
league with the object Of cleaning
up that city Of rats.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-09

ANY old mattress is worth $3.50 At
Willis-Jo Johnstone's. See our ad In to-
days paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-24
q BIT OF HISTORY.

The revenue system by which the United States became a partner in the liquor business originated during the Civil war. In order to prosecute the war to free four million slaves, the congress of the United States passed a bill putting a high tax on liquor
 When the bill had passed both houses, Salmon P. Chase, secretary of the treasury, brought it to President Lincoln for his signature. Chase" '" said MT Lincoln, q would rather have my right arm taken off than to sign that bill, but I reckon I'll have to do it. You say it is necessary to carry on this war to free those human slaves. We have got to do it. But tell me, Chase, will you promise, and will congress promise, to repeal this bill as soon as the war is over?" Chase promised.
 But at the close of the war and before the promise could be redeemed President Lincoln was assassinated and the promise forgotten. Doubtless had Lincoln lived the country would not today be under the domination of the legalized liquor traffic.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-24
HAVE YOU NOTICED?

Did you ever notice" says an ex- change, that when the booze inter- ests want to put one over on the peo- pie they always work under an alias Manufacturers and Dealers associa- tion' is a fair sample. Also they al ways clothe their proposition in high sounding and pleasing name-a catchy name-such as Home Rule. And did you ever notice how many ignora- muses fall for such a name? Isn't it strange that such a powerful interest never presents a square front. but al ways proceeds by circumvention!"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-24
TREND OF THOUGHT.

At the convention in Chicago of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World ne speaker evoked more enthu- siastic applause than did MT Henry D. stabrook, a New York attorney when he made plea for temperance and lauded the European rulers who are curbing the drink evil. This eX- pression of temperance sentiment among the country's advertising men is. said Mir. II. s. Houston, the new ly elected president of the associat- ed clubs, significant of the trend of thought These men are in closer touch with the public feeling and de- sires than any other class except newspaper men. Perhaps better than politicians they reflect the general state of mind on a grave problem, and conclusions may be drawn from their attitude"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-24
TRAVELLERS WANT PROHIBITION.

Years ago the travelling man got many orders by taking his customers out and buying them drinks. In fact the system was highly approved ana commonly employed. But now comes the Iowa Union of Commercial Tray elers, in convention assembled, ana calls for national prohibition. The very men who used to be regarded as the friends of liquor are now it's enc mics. Why? Because they know the saloon business cripples trade, ana when trade is crippled travelling men cant sell goods. Any travelling man will tell you now that business is bet ter in dry towns and collections come easier.-Sioux City News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-24
BEER A POISON.

The man who uses quart ot peer daily expends enough for 1t to buy three loaves of bread for his family says Dr. Winfield Scott Hall. He gets for himself a trivial amount Of nour- ishment worth half cent and incl 1entally takes into his system nearly two ounces of narcotic poison, the influence of which is tc make him less alert and therefore more amen able to accidents. to make him less efficient and therefore more likely to lose his job and to make him more likely to suffer from toxins and ln- fections.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-24
POlNCARE A TEETOTALER.

To the National Anti-Alcohol League of France President Poincare has sent the following statenent:
 You ask the president of the re- public to follow the examples of oth- CT heads of states and take an en- gagement to abstain from all spiritu- ous liquors during the war. That is an engagement the president takes willingly and without difficulty, not only for the duration of the war, but even afterwards He never drinks alcoholic lquors.'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-24
CANNOT AFFORD TO DRINK.

Tn and for the future 1t will be known that TO nation can afford to drink" says Rector Saleeby, distin- guished British Scientist, writing in the London Chronicle. Every mole cule of the poison alcohol means a smashed and lost molecule of sugar, the superlative food and fuel for en- ergy. work and warmth. Nations that choose this slow suicide will go down like their redecessors, in the night of Time"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-24

crops than are the winter iegumeS. For poor land undoubtedly crops like winter rye and winter oats will pro. duce larger growth than the winter legumes.
 Attention should also De called to the fact that meadow crops such as orchard grass and red top can well bo seeded in the fall if moisture condi, tions are satisfactory.
 L. w Osborn, Assistant Agronomist.
 College of Agriculture, Fayetteville
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-24
WHY HE KEEPS SOBER.

'Why don't you drink?" 1 asked my friend, the honest saloonkeeper.
 Well, you see," he replied, I'm a business man. I don't indulge, be- cause l want to make money, rot to drink it up. 1 insist on absolute so- briety among my bartenders and DOT ters. It's bad enough for the boys to have to look at my patrons. Besides, a drunken employee is only 15 per cent efficient. ."-Cincinnat Republican Gazette
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-24
CONDEMN USE OF ALCOHOL.

Forty-one of the physicians of Osh- kosh, Wis, have put themselves on record in writing as condemning the use of alcoholic beverages and Geclar- ing that organized medicine should initiate and carry on a systematic, per sistent propaganda for the education of the public regarding the delcterious effects of alcohol"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
SCHOOL TEXT o

Two children are taken on a trip to
Paris and through France in EN-
France" by Prof. c. Fontaine Of Co.
lumbia ID. G. Heath and Company.
Boston,. thereby combining useful and
entertaining information with the
struggle to acquire the language. The
book Is equipped as usual with notes.
questions for conversation. a vocabu-
larry and pictures. A reader OF histor-
zeal French, which is usually the sim
plest and clearest form Of the Ian
Guage, has been compiled, largely from
Miche!et. by Emma Moffett in Lee
lures Historiques" ID. c. Heath and
Company, equipped with notes. a
biographical index and n vocabulary.
The material chosen for "A Conversa-
t!onal French Reader for Beginners
by Henry Biermann and Colman Dud-
ley Frank (Allyn and Bacon, BOSTON,.
is unhackneyed, consisting chiefly of
simple short stories and jests, tenn
percd by grammatical exercises and
the apparatus OF the conversational
methods. 1t ought to work well with
children. A story which has become
a standard for The schoolroom Ludo-
vic Halevy's Liable Constantin," has
been edited again by Edward Manley
and supplied with exercises on the
verbs. notes and a vocabulary. 1t Is
also illustrated (Allyn and Bacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
AN ELOQUENT HERO.

Col. Rudolph Musgrave in James
Branch Cabelrs story Of '"rhe Rivet
ir Grandfather's Neck (Robert NJ.
Mcbride and Company spoke In the
careful and expansive fashion that
used to be generally attributed to
Southern gentlemen. His conversation
ran in tho form Of %orations. He built
the lofty speech with elaboration and
with obvious pleasure to himself as
well as to others. Even In exciting
moments he was calm and Inclined TO
be humorous. When he had occasion
to chastise the Earl OF Pevensey he
did not neglect to address the Earl IN
good rhetorical form.
The beautiful Miss Patricia Stapyl-
toms mi with this titled person.
to whom she was engaged. was quite
different. We find her saying
''crisply" to Pevensey. who In the
course OF a strong quarrel had asked
her Indignantly what she thought he
was: 81 think you are a jackass fool
and a fortune hunter and a sot and a
travesty and a whole heap OF other
things I haven't as yet had time to
look up in the dictionary. And l think
Il think you~call yourself an English
gentleman? Well, all l have to say is.
Coo pity England IL her gentlemen
are OF your stamp! There isn't a
costermonger In all Whitechapel who
would dare to talk to me as you've
done! would like to snatch you
b~aldheaded-I would like to kin you"
Very soothing after this was the Colo
nels as he invited the large and loose
jointed Earl 10 a more removed
ground.
The Colonel said: ~ am the owner
Of this garden and II is not my custom
to permit gentlewomen to be insulted
in it. So / am afraid l must ask you
to leave It," He dragged the Earl out
through a gate into an open field and
continued: TT would have been i'm
possible. OF course, for me to have Of
fered you any personal violence as
long as you were. in a manner a guest
Of mine. This field. however. Is the
property of Judge Willoughby and
here I feel at liberty to thrash you
The punishment. we are tod. was a
masterpiece, At It's conclusion the
Colonel said to the Earl: you ought
to exercise more. You are entirely
too fiabhy now. you know. That path
yonder will take you to the hotel
where. | imagine. got are staying,
There Is a train leaving LiChfield at
6:l5. and II I were you / would be
very careful not to miss that train.
Good evening. / am sorry to have
been compelled to thrash you. but ]
must admit I have enjoyed 1t exceed
ingly." Calmly and roundly and
stingingly said. but after the Colonel
and Patricia were married she did not
make him happy.
There is a brilliant novelist in the
book who tried to III off with the
Colonel's wife. The Colonel intercepted
the pair before breakfast on their way
to the railway station. and his grave
and patient %eloquence prevented the
%elopement. The story has unusua'
features and Is both pathetic and
satirical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-18
hooks Received.

The LAte Of Lord strathcona and Mount
Royal . vols. Beckles Wilson. CiIough-
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Contemporary Belgian Literature"
Jethro Bithe!!. Frederick A. Stokes Com
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John wesley's Place in History" Wood
row. Wilson. THE Abingdon Press. New
Religion and pharna." Sister N.ve-
dita. Iongmans, Green and Companyl
"The Rhythm OF Idfe" Charles Brodie
Patterson. Thomas Y. Croweil Company
Praise for Righteousness' Moses Haym
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THE Generation Retween." C. NJ. Ma
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Lady Bridget In the Neyer-Never
Land Mrs. Campbell Praed. (Brcn-
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"Muslin." George Moore. (Bren,ano's)
THE sails Of Life" Cecil Ada.r. CBren-
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Power FOR Front" Reginald Pelham
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An Introduction TO the study OF the
Maya Hieroglyphs." Sylvanus Griswold
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Smithsonian Institution Washinstonl
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