davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Wehave been sing.
ularlyfortunate this
year in the number
and quality of our
new books Wecan.
not here take the
space adequatelyto
describe them all
nor can you at the
moment devote the
time to their consid.
Grafton. Hence our
suggestion that you
send for a complete
announcement of
our books ofl9l6.
fyou r~einterested
in reading, the list
will interest you and
discover toyou new
books by many of
your favorite auth.
Iors as we'll as sew.
eral first books by
writers gilmore than
usual promise.
1he catalogue Tree
upon request.
At your booksell.
ers' ask to see the
Doran books.
ETwM@I
Mes Ysvh. April rs. 1919
y West lind Street ksV Yorh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
MEREDITH NICHOLSON ON
THE WRITING HOOSIER

Meredith Nicholson was the chief
speaker at the laying Of the cornerstone
OF the new Indianapolis public library.
Mr.. Nicholson Is as entertaining when he
speaks AS when he writes. lie thus ac-
counts for the story telling proc,iyittcs
OF the Hoosier:
I'VE have been subjected IA 4 good
deal Of TESTING about Indiana's literary
industry. but this IL not q new thing IN
Indiana. Even In pioneer times there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

ually and collectively. to German in
tellectual leaders TO employ their
reason and higher ideals in place Of
the objurgation OF which they have
been guilty.
An Englishman. A. A. Warden. who
has striven. also from Switzerland. To
stem the food Of war with his per-
sonal appeals for peace. prints in
Common-scnSe Patriotism &c. W.
Dillingham; Company his articles and
the open letters he has written to
various prominent men. He Is backed
by a long "foreword" by Norman An
CELL approving OF his efforts and eX-
pressing a like detcstation OF war in
any form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
4 Woman Detective.
WAR.

The personal experiences OF a Lon
don war correspondent who ventured
into Germany to observe what was
going on are related by Godfrey Pyke
in To Ruhelcben and Back (Houghton
Mifflin Company. He writes with a
notable absence of Ill feeling toward
the Germans and 10 fair In his ac-
count OF conditions At tho beginning
Of the He was soon captured
and. luckily for him. instead of being
shot as a spy was imprisoned in vari-
Gus camps and finally in that for
civilians near Berlin. From that he
escaped with a companion and they
made their way by a roundabout route
&c the Dutch frontier. The main por-
ton OF the story deals with their eX-
periences after they got away and is
naturally interesting a a tale of ad-
venture.
TN the Russian Side.
1t Is not 40 much an account OF the
German advance into Russia in the
first year Of the war that Stanley
Washburn has written In Victory IN
Defeat Doubleday. Page and Com
pany) az a criticism Of the campaign
from the military side and an ex-
PLANTATION OF the moral gain to Rus
sia from her defeats. He believes that
the result has been to unity Russian
sentiment and to make the national
tiles In the territory overrun, the
Poles, L%ithuanians and the rest, turn
their sympathy and hopes to Russia
rather than to Germany. He eulogizes
various prominent Russians with
whom he came In contact.
Two PariAsts.
In Adore the Battle Tho Open
Court Publishing Company. Chicago)
Roman ROLAND, writing from Swift
zerland. has collected the various ar
ticles in which he expresses his All
horrence OF war. and appeals. individ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
IniQuity Of Surplus wealth.

Having delved below the surface
and discovered the factors hat are
really responsible for the present war.
Or. Frederic G. Howe in Why War
Charles ~Scribner's Sons) relieves
himself OF his views regarding the war
in general. its origins and the means
10 be used in putting an end per-
manently TO II. The war has been
caused by what h" calls tho financial
class, particularly that solding the
offensive corporate form. which now
has feudal power over the world. the
most pcrnicious members OF which are
now the munition makers. The power
Of this class in many directions that
are indicated should he removed. and
also its ability TO acquire more money
than II should have. In spite Of the
dosmatic tone the exposition Of Or.
Howe's revolutionary Utopia is in
teresting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

him n handing him over to the hero
for punishment.
Back to the Land.
a middle aged pair Of cliff dwellers.
tho husband a writer. the wife an art
list. decide to go into the country to
live in ~Iiarrie, Brunkhurst's The Win
dor in the Fcacc George II. Doran
Company. They find a house that
suits them and very kind %neiGhhors.
The alterations they make are de-
scribed In great detail and also their
plans for Cultivatiug their land. a
friend ~persuades them before they
move to adopt three orphan boys. they
agree and find more occupation in
Watching the boys. They live more
happily than in the city, discuss many
things with their friends. foster a
pretty love affair and learn ia love the
boys. One hoy is made 10 die rather
cruelty in order to carry out a queer
reincarnation fancy, for the wife finally
las a baby which che is sure is the
spirit Of the dead hoy returned to the
flesh. II Is a rather desultory and
rambling tale. for the author seems 10
have made room in IL TO Express her
ideas on a great variety Of subjects,
but there are many extremely pleas
ant passages and episodes In Il.
The Golden Women Of ROrn~O.
= :;r3; rate tale 0! adventure IS told
admirable by Patrick and Terence
Casey in Tho Strange story OF WN-
lam Hyde lIearst's International Ii.
brary Company. New York;. The mar
rator runs across an eccentric beach
comber in the Hawaiian islands ant
gets him to tell hts story. He is a rec
haired. blue eyed freshman, who once
was a hunter for rare orchids ir
Borneo. He hears Of a strange rae
living in an inaccessible part Of thu
island whom all others shun and wht
possess some strange god that canno
be named. lie makes his way into tn,
, place, finds a yellow people with beau
tiful women who are the descendant.
Of Genghis Khan's Tatars. On &C
count OF his hair and eyes they TAX,
| him for a descendant OF Genghis. he 1.
loved by one woman and hated by an
other, tries to carry of their treasure
fights a gorilla and Is cast out Of thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

pleasantly in Clara Louise Burnham's
Instead Of the Thorn ,Houghton Milf
fin Company. The schoolmaster tone
Re assumes toward her is some ex-
cuse for her resentment. When a
great sorrow comes upon her she is
taken I o the Maine s~eashore.
where near Portland. and meets sew
eral delightful local characters. Hell
" aunt is m the small girl Who is
her help is another. The acQuaint-
ance with the latter the reader will
probably treasure up: he will admire
her rcsourcefulness in speeding lag
sard lovers. The heroine naturally
has a delightful vacation. which she
allows the realcr TO share; all troubles
are smcsthcd ava with less assist
anCe from her rel g'ous friend than il
anticipated at first, and when the
young man il permitted 10 come East
also the proper termination is as
sured. II is a pleasing story In itself.
We should have regretted missing
Blanche Aurora's performances.
4 Michigan Dcspot.
Though it takes time to rouse there
is fine progressive zeal in the young
lawyer who is the hero OF Clarence b.
kelland,s The Hidden Spring liar
PER His amiable Incidence and
readiness to make friends is so a,trac-
tive that We rather regret his being
stirred to action. the moro so as :ac
villain, when he first meets him. is
picturesque and original and full OF
artistic possibilities. He is an arbi-
trary boss, however. who in his impa.
tience soon becomes coarsely brutal
and must he met with brute force
The revelations Of the possible abuses
Of II man power in a small COM
munity are interesting; the hero
tackles them with a technical ability
which is surprising in a newly fedged
lawyer. Reform also upsets the ma.
chine with gratifying speed. The
young woman who aids his dog In
%prodding tho hero into action Is at.
tractive and the hindrances In the way
10 their coming together enliven the
recital of reform agitations. Tho stor,
IL told with humor and vigor. We re.
greet that the author did not make
more of his capable old bully and hi,
talent for cooking before brutalizins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

the NrIlow PePu.
A Japanese remonstrance against
misrepresentation. which takes the
form Of replies to a book by G. r. Rea,
Is issued by DIR, Toyokichi Iyenaga In
Jdpnn's Real attitude Tounrd Amer
icn GO. =. Putnam's Sons). This con
tains Count Okuma's declaration
printed In THE Sun. articles by DR..
lycnaga and other Japanese writer's
and letters from Americans CONVEX
SAINT with Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
War Caricatures.

Wa Caricatures.
The popularity of the comic pie
lures by w. Heath Robinson. Some
F'riOhttul War Pictures tDuckworth
and Company; John Lane Company,
is that they Jest at war without any
i'll feeling. They indicate that some
people in England. at any rate, are
lighter hearted than we supposed. The
pictures are funny and very well
drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

An imperious. s~elf-suficient Chicago
young mi who wilfully misjudges
. man ID brought 70 her senses very
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03
Auto Caps

Of Auts Caps These a NECESSITY for ysS'
,rips during the summer prssss reasonable
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03
Pictures

Everything We could say about thu
story Of "The Juggernaut" is so pale
and poor and thin compared to the tre
mendous climax Of this. the Colossus
Of railway drama--that We shall give
only an outline Of the plot.
Two young men--Onc the son Of poor
parentx--the other the heir Of . rail.
way king. become friends at college.
Both fall In love with the same xiri
who marries the rich boy only after
bis chum has withdrawn from the race
because OF his poverty.
Years later one becomes president
OF bis fathers old railroad.--the other
righteous. fearless district attorney.
Both again worship the same girl
daughter Of the old sweetheart Of both.
The district attorney bitterly attacks
the railway In the courts. His former
chum threatens TO expose him a. Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

Special music q, the orpheus Sun
day. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

Fish and chicken dinner At spink's
Camp on Spring Greek. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

murderer. And now--ima zine the girl
on = train approaching bridge which
cannot possibly stand Its weight. Both
mon know this. Both are rushing mad.
ly BY automobile and motor boat TO In.
tcrccpt H. Both men and the train
come crashing into the picture At ths
same instant---too late! For moment
there seems an eternity. you feel your
self sitting almost under the tottehns
trcstlc as the enormous enxine--a mass
OF whiriing steel-leaps thundertns nd
quivcrinx Into the empty air and falh
shiiekinE 10 the swirlinG river M
three are sccn again In the aniss q
tho great story. This nye.reel picture
viii bs shown At the star toaisht
only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

After long hiberuation-for many.
= hibernation since the Elks' dance.
the moth balls were carefully picked
out Of full dress suits and party gowns
during the week. and last night some
hundred and seventy odd souls turned
out 10 the opening Of the White Pei.
ican for the summer season. u might
be styled grand opening. for 1t
proved one Of the most enjoyable
events Of the year. and brought people
to = realization Of what fine thing It
10 to get out en- masse occasionally and
shake hands and renew acquaintance
ships with other esteemed fellow town
people. 1t was really summer open.
ING. too. for lots Of old conventional
ice was broken. and many new 90
quaintauceships were formed and old
ones made stronger. In fact. It might
not b bad idea for the sake Of every.
body and the town itself II there was
an annual "Glad-Handing Day" the
same - an annual bath day. or clean.
up day. or Thanksgiving. It would GER
tainly give us all much better opinion
Of each other.
But in this case. methinks 1t would
be necessary to place Mr.. and Mrs. El.
bert B. Hail In charge Of Affairs TO
make the day q success. They have
done . great deal to make social af.
fairs . success here. and their efforts
last night were appreciated by all
There were over 100 guests ct the din
ueg. which was served with all the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

Morey AppIegate. formerly . resi-.
dent Of this city. but now a Los A.
xelss. came in last night. accompanied
BY his son. Bernardo. TO visit his par.
snts. Captain and Mn. Ivan D. Apple.
gate and his sister. Nrs. Weslsy o.
Smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03
~ rHiLsss

eclat whatever that is) that charac.
terizes the hostelry or restaurant ol
distinction in the larger cities. and
this. too. in small city. where there
are no great numbers OF unemployed
walters and Mattresses sumciently
schooled in the art Of serving multi.
course Affairs to be called together on
a moments notice. Some persons Of q
critical nature watched closely for .
mix-up, but they had to admit that in
spite Of all their vigilance. they failed
to see anything but proper 1nd enncient
service.
This Il the Arst big affair given At
the White Pelican since the state
tabooed the Aonopole. Italian.Swiss.
Finck's Widow and other brands Of
beverages 20 often seen on the tables
at the big hotel. but there was still In
evidence that same old staecato Of re-
ports as corks and bottles parted com.
pany. In this case. however. 1t was
White Pelican mineral watsr. and this
was served 1t all tables. Judging
from the number Of cases consumed
by the guests. White Pelican water
will be . favorite table wster in Klam.
ath Falls this year. and many are won.
dering II the splendid social success Of
the evening was not due largely to the
imbibings Of this health-gvins coun-
terpart Of Carlsbad water.
Following the dinner. while the
guests In the spacious lobby chatted.
or enjoyed the excellent music OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

Miss Vera wesd. Miss Aullr Rob.
crts. Misses Margaret a. ool0Aes
Dowliux. Miss Clara c. Mss
paiay Hayden. Miss widdoW. 1llss ~.
clyn whitmore. Mr.. MeFsrsla. gosil
HEAL. Lloyd Era and Arlis worrsI, ~
Mlssrs Mae ana Hslsn Masuire leave
Monday Tor the JQnath pine woods.
near Odessa. to SUtad the summer.
Their father II = foreman In the woods
Operations OF the Pelican Bay Lumber
company,
oy LoRA kiNo
The June ball At saint Cloud opened
at . O'Clock Friday evening with the
Gray Eagle auAdrille. and closed with
the "Biack Hawk waltz at 8 o'clock
this morning. II was IN occasion Of
great Joy for forty merry dancers. The
Saint Cloud Musical Combination was
tried out. to the satisfaction Of all
present.
With the bells. or the cornet's sweet
solo.
The clarinets wild witchins strain.
The pianos soft. mellow pulsation
Or the violin's throobinE refrain.
On. on with the dance and the music!
SWING round In the rolling parade:
Oh. a Elitterins gem IA existence
Though life b . masquerade,
Special music at the Orpheus Sun.
day. II
Fishing good. weather One, Come to
Spink's Camp. II
Surety bends promptly executed Tor
rsspensIble people. chlleets. ?6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

( Peerless orchestra. the dining room
was cleared Of tables and chairs. the
floor was waxed. and dancing obtained
until long after midnight. Owing Ia
the congeniality Of the crowd. the
dance was like the dinner. . splendid
success. and repeated enchores were
called for after each number. In keep.
ing with Leap Year. every other dance
was lady's choice.
There were several enjoyable dinner.
parties held At the White Pelican last
night. groups Of friends being assem-
bled at many Of the tables for . pleas.
ant hour. Notable among these was
tn chicken dinner" given by Miss Ma.
BILE Martin. with the following guests:
Miss Waive Jacobs. Misses Nae and
Helen Mcguire. Misses Lillian and
josephine Van Ripper. Miss Pearl
Doivin. Misses Elsinore and lone Stein.
man. Miss Elizabeth Houston. Miss
Alice Duncan. Miss Zola Barnett. Miss
Dorothy Weeks and Miss Barbara
Goeller.
Quite the prettiest affair Of Tie ssa.
son was the wedding Of Judge H. Short
and Henrietta L. Lyons. which took
place at the homo Of the groom's sister,
Mrs. A. II. Newton. Thursday. June !.
at 3 p. m. Led BY Miss Ruth Newton.
the flower grl. the bride and groom
marched into the room 70 the strains OF
Lohensrin's wedding march. played By
the sroom's sister. Miss Alice Short oe
Tulare. CALI. and In the presence Of
somt forty friends and relatives. Tie
Rev. Grmth performed the solemn
rites Of matrimony which pronounced
them man and wife. Following the
ceremony. Mn. J. L. Harris Of 30.
nanza sang very beautiful solo. after
which sumptuous rsfrsshmsnts were
served. The bride looked charminsiy
sweet in . simple gown Of white silk
crepe. and carried . bouquet Of pink
Many beautiful sifts were
given the young couple By their many !
friends and relatives. who Join in |
wishing them . Joyous. psaesful lifs. |
Among the invited guests were Mr. and |
Mrs. Mont Hamaker. Attorney 4 l.
Elliott and family. Ars. Alieo 0faaA |
Mr.. and Nrs. Robert Short. ths Misses
Florence Short. Edna Norris. Cora
Lyon. Marie Hamakes. Alies short.
Abbie Newton. Wiims Lyoa. 1uby
Anna Pospisil. Hslea Duyault,
Isabelle Lyon. Alma Nsvtop saA Nasy
Short; the Nsssre. Visitor Jopeq. wa,
lam Norris. Clyde Short. Raluh Lyea. Il
Wade Short. Cecil Caldwell. Ton New
on. James Newton and Johs Ores. ]
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

HELP WANTED-C Competent sih tor
general home work. Communicate
with Mrs. J. N. Bedford. Kla1An
Agency. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

WANTED-To sell or exchange for
acreage. 100 acres Of fruit and tim.
Der land In Josephine county. Well
located. VIII assume. Call $50 Tenth
street. ste
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

III. !. q. 0oOIt - = 8tSOu8t0 0t tO6
Klamath County High School. and has
taught school In Klamath county. She
II . sister Of Mrs. Mont Hamaker Of
this city. Judge H. Short is well known
In this vicinity. and all their many
friends Join In wishing them God speed
on their happy journey Of life. The
Shorts win b n homo after July Let
at their cosy little mountain home on
Cherry Greek. near Fort klamath.
Miss Hasriette Quinn Robertson. who
u widely known - . writer Of articles
and stories Of especial interest to wo.
men and young people. and who u 70
bc at the ChautauQua assembly Tues.
day. will Be rendered . reception Tues.
day afternoon By the Woman's Library
Club. This will bs held at the club hall
from until o'clock. and all membsrs
Of the club. Of the w. c. T. u. aid 30
cieties. and all other women are invit.
ed to attend. Mrs. L. Jacobs. Mrs.
Ernest c. RichardA and Mrs.. Phillip J.
sinnott comprise the reception commit.
tee. and Mrs. c. v. Fisher. Mrs. Eme
Taylor. Ns. Harry Peits. Mrs. R. J.
Sheets and Nrs. Alonso Banter are the
committee On rsfrsehmssts.
In honor Of AEs. Krausss mother.
Nrs. w. H.. Merrill Of Bsloit, Wis, .
bridge luncheon was sivsn Wednesday
ty NrS. Krauss and Mrs. William n.
Duncan. with the following guests:
Ars. Merrill. Mn. George Watt. Mrs.
chariss ]. Roberts: Mrs. Fred Mills.
Mrs. Wesley o. Smith. Mrs.. Clarence
II. Underwood. Mrs. Robert A. John.
son. Mrs. W. Paul Johnson. Mn. Oscar
shive. Mn. J. C. Brocksnbrough. Mn.
WIN Hurn. Mrs. Smith won bridge
honors. and . guest prize was Pre-.
sentsd to Mn. HssTla
Morsy Applsgate. formerly Q resi-.
dent Of this city. but now oe Los A.
xelss. came In last night. accompanied
BY his son. Bernardo. to visit his pas. |
snts. Captain and Nm. Ivan D. Apple. |
sats and his sister. Nrs. Wesley o. |
Smith.
Arrangements are being made BY
The entertainment committee Of Klsm.
ath Fails Lodge No. 11l7. B. p. o. Elks,
Tor an dancing party in honor Of the
sighty or more people taking part In
a Night In Bohemia" The big musical
comedy presented recently for the ben
sht OF the lodge. This viii - held |
~ OF sbout June -.
. . .
Young people Of the 0unday school
u orscs y. =. church netersd 70 Pei
can City Friday evening and spent Z
'sry enjoyable evening st TIE home
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood. ~
line Wa spent in playing Ganss, sa1 \
D . trip through the vs. sawmjil oe H
hs Pelican Bay Lumber eomDany,
'ow IN full operation. Attendisg w6ro
(r. and Mn. Charles J. 1ebests. ~.
nd -1rs. will wood. NJ. and M.
9. Richards. Nr. and Mn. L q. NV.
aors. NJ. and Mrs.. A. q. Nit&slstaolA
f. and Nm. Glen Conwsii. NJ 81
grs. Harry Weed. Mn. Jehs YaAsn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

Fishing good. weather ane, Come to
Spink's Camp. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03
Parasols

many assassssns This easss
weather yes while line ssmpsss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-03

Surety bends promptly executed tos
rsspensible people. chlleets. ?6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-10
DYE
. TO BRING SO POUND
Some That Cost 10 Cents Be-
fore War Now Up to $3.50.
None for Open Sale.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-Dyes brought
to this country on the German subma-
rine Deutschland are to be handed out
to manufacturers here within the next
few days, according to the distributors,
who are to receive the product from the
American consignees. None OF II Will
be put on sale in the open market for
each OF the distributors has his own Gus
toners. to whom the few tons available
are to go.
1t Is said that some Of the dyes that
sold at 10 cents a pound before the war
are now from $3.50 to $40 a pound.
The Deutschland's dyes will be APP
praised by the New York customs Of
fcials. they having had more experience
In such matters than the Baltimore APP
praisers. Samples are now being ship
ped to this city. The remainder OF the
product is being released under bond In
the customary way. 10 per cent Of the
total being kept In public storehouse in
Baltimore pending the decision Of the
appraisers.
There is little chance that the Gus
toms officials will find the dyes under
valued. The valuation must be based
on the market price in Germany. 1t has
not been learned what that price Is. but
II Is known that the original figure has
been multiplied many times since the
war began. The purchasers of the dyes
In this city say that this price has been
substantiated by reports from Germany
and agrees with the valuation put on
the shipment.
There are six distributors In New
York, who are to receive the dyes from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-10

strength and Its vulnerable spots. and
then throw II. kick II, hit II with anoth-
err trunk or do whatever Is required to
prove to the traveller that his luggage
has not been ignored.
The new machine consists OF a hex
agonal drum with three and One-half
foot sides. lined with thin steel sheets.
Pieces of scantlinG boltcd to the bot
tom form what are called hazards"
In making the tests packages filled
with cans containing water nre placed
In the drum. which Is then rotated.
For convenience in observing the re-
suits of the tests. the sides an1 ends
of the box are numbered with large
figures. and In addition other numbers
are placed ut specified points on each
side.
The hazards cause the boxes to be
carried part way around and then drop
ped back to the lower level of the drum
Each fall OF this sort Is n pretty fair
imitation OF the probable treatment 1t
would receive in shipment.
None of the modish baggage rooms
can from this time on afford to De
without one OF these wallop recorders.