davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-21


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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-21
spe5al 9epeibe bes 1aer 9enOfrat".
Gytra !! Grtra!
Croft sGeaer IN Soma Gitp.
aars por e6lnb Der ;yoru,en einettroiten.

Soma Gitp, 2t. slprit, $3.50
@arscns. 9ieien 5reitas s0sOrse't
brad) int Soma ltuiom Glnbbans ein
5ener aus. 9asielbc bcbntc iidJ amf
bas ltt.iberiitats gebanbr unb oas
The sun., 1916-12-02
information.
rOrestry.

A remarkably clear and useful hand
hook that will help grown up readers
as well az the hoy scouts and other
The sun., 1916-12-02
Stories for Bows.

The civil war and the series Of sto-
'i's in which Joseph a. Afsheler has
re"ornted the experiences Of the
youths who took part in II on either
side come to close simultaneously in
The Tree Of Appomaftor tAppletons).
the eighth volume. The author has
taken great pains with the history
but has never allowed IL to interfere
with the human interest of his tales.
sl.3O)
With The Boy Scouts Of the Shenan-
dodh "A. c. McClurg 4 Co. Chicago)
Byron A. Dunn begins a third series
or civil war tales. his young heroes this
time being Nirgirians. They are en-
gagged in real war work and have moth
ing TO do with the modern boy scout"
movement. tsl.l0D
Though James Barnes's The Hero
Of Stony Point tAppletons). 10 q biog-
raphy. the events in the life of Mad
Anthony Wayne are 70 strange and
picturesque that it's story 10 more ex.
citing than fiction. II was full time
that the memory OF one OF the glories
%! the Revolution should be freshened
IN youth. sl35D
Tie hero of Alfred Bishop Mason's
Tom Strong. Third Henry Holt & Coz
Is allowed 10 look on the beginnings
OF railroads and the great Inventions of
the sos and also to visit historic
places that are carefully described.
For relaxation he visits the Western
plains In company with Kit Carson.
The author has brought together much
interesting information in this book.
Sl3O)
The much travelled heroes OF w
'rispin Sheppard wander south in
me Rdmb'er club IN PdnuD,1 tThe
Penn Publishing Company. Philadel-
phia) in the fifteenth volume OF the
series and inspect the canal. They
get into plenty OF mischief besides.
which will crafty those who have fol-
lowed their adventures. $50 cents)
The physical training OF the youths
VINO camp out with Bob Hunt in
Canada George w. Jacobs COMPANY.
'hiiadelphia). by George w. Orton, IL
looked after carefully. All the attrac-
tions OF the rough life in the wilds
are shown and the boys have enter
tanning personal experiences besides
sl)
Serous adventures In the land with
which he is familiar that Dillon Wallace
spins In BObby Of the Labrador "a. c.
McClurg Coz. He also introduces
for good measure a mystery about his
hero's parentage which is solved satis-
factorily. Sl,25D
The inroads which so-called pro
f"ssionar' methods have made in
school and college athletics are so
dangerous that they have alarmed the
writer's OF books for boys. The story
of William Heyligers Captain Fair
dnd square ,Appletons) turns on the
efforts OF a manly boy to put an end
to dishonest practices and the perse-
cution he cndures on that account.
tsl25)
The moral effect Of the boy scout
movement is the theme of Isabel Hor-
nibrook's Drake Of Troop One Uittlc.
The sun., 1916-12-02
BIG BILL" EDWARDS
TURNS AUTHOR

"FoothaN Days" marks the frst ap-
pcaraucc OF william H. c"BiG RilrD
Edwards. wcll known and popular New
Yorker AS an author When Mr.. Ed
wards was asked how he came to write
this book he said he simply could not
help doing II. He had some very definite
IDEAS to express about the great game
of football. and he said he would never
hc happy until he had expressed them
lie believes In football as A great molder
of character and considers IL the finest
Of all sports Hc also wauteu to pay
tribute to the many fine players, coaches
and trainers and college men whom ne
had known and get their stories before
the public, When the book was started,
II wrote itself. 1t contains not only the
story OF Mr Edwardss connection with
the game, but the stories of many IA
nous players, most OF whom have
achieved distinction since leaving col
lege Big Bill" himself is fun of
buoyant optimism and enthusiasm, and
he succeeds in getting In the printed
mage not merely the vast fund of ancc.
dotes OF the game, hut also its thrills and
fever, Football Days" IL fun of cclor.
It's as hig and sincere aud alive AZ it's
well known author.
The sun., 1916-12-02

Brown 4 Coz. but the story is full Of
excitement. for the hero Is a street
boy and the struggle Is with the life
Of the slums. The scouts are turned
loose In the country. however. and
have plenty Of opportunity to put
their good qualities to the test. ($1.25)
Boys experiences in a preparatory
school. with some of the faults that
they must overcome. are described by
T. Truxtun Hare in Philip Kent IN the
Lorer School (The Penn Publishing
Company. The hero and his friends
appeared in a former book the readers
Of which will welcome the continue
tion and the prospect Of more TO come.
For younger boys Alice Turner Cur
tis In Miss A mn aud Jimmy (The Penn
Publishing Company tells how an
energetic small boy and an amiable old
maid got along together while the
boy learned how to build boat and
the ways Of sallormen and his friend
developed romance Of her own. go
cents)
A pretty short story by Johanna
Spyri. written in the tone OF ner bet
ter known Heidi" has been trans
lated again by Elisabeth =. Stork un-
der the title Mont, the Godt-boy q. B.
Lippincott Company. The colored
illustrations by Maria l.. Kirk are
good. go cents.)
The sun., 1916-12-02
Fairy Tales.

When the doings of Irish fairies are
narrated by an Irish poet children and
grown UP people alike can ask for
nothing better. The true spirit of
fairyland rules in Padraic Columns The
King Of Ircl1nds Son Henry Holt 4
Coz which Willy Pogany has illus
trated. A new classic Is added to the
nursery and a beautiful poetical tale
- literature ts2).
A typical fairy tale from each divi-
Son of Great Britain and others from
the several countries that have Joined
her in the war make up The Allies
10try Book 81. B. Lippincott Com
pany). The pictures are by Arthur
Rackham and are excellent examples
Of his art. The stories were chosen
by Edward Gosse. who writes an ir.
PRODUCTION: some are old favorites anu
some will be new to American chill
aren 3l.75).
1t IL the American Indian whose
legends will he found in The Indian
Edtry hook (Frederick 4. Stokes Com
pany). The book is practically re-
print of Schoolcraft's collection. with
corrections and additions: gathered in
less scientific days when the interest
Of the story rather than its ethno-
graphic value was the criterion. The
colored pictures are by Florence Choate
and Elizabeth Curtis kl,50).
A division OF fairy lore that has no;
The sun., 1916-12-02
Picture Books.

The whole burden OF The Woy 10
the House OF Santa Claus ,Harper)
Is put on the shoulders of Mrs. Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett. who has written
the story that connects the remark
able pictures 10y an anonymous artis.
which decorate the album To what
new school of art these pictures be-
long We shall not venture to guess
they are characterized by simplicity
OF drawing and amazing briliancy OF
color. Young children will like them.
We have seen landscapes by Ameri-
cans who had been subjected to Jap
anese influences, that look something
like thom. SlD
The ingenuity and artistic skill with
which Frederick ". Waugh has
evolved new species OF gnome or
spectre from tree stumps in The Clan
of the Mnres tCharles Scribner's
SonsJ are above all praise. the weird
drawings and the totem colored pic.
lures fascinatc the eye and the story
is interesting. II calls for strong
nerves in n child to look long at the
pictures. which are rather terrifying:
their elders will appreciate the art and
imagination revealed IN thcr ,s25O)
An old fashioned picture album for
children. american Animal Lifc Erred d.
erick \. Stokes 'omranv), with
colored and plain pictures by Edwin
willard Demng and descriptive text
by Thercso -. pcmins. exhibits To
youth the wild animals that are found
or once might be found on the con-
tinent or 'xoirff America. s2l
al no 80. ~ at, lit a..
called for by r. Durand Chapman's
Sc!f-Madc Pictures for Children ,Fred-
erick y. stokes Company. The back
grounds and the buildings in some
famous places are separated and mus,
be put together and pasted by the
youthful possessor. The text describes
the places. The pictures seem too
pretty TO be treated as the directions
require. ,slD
II is the photographer and the
mother in Gene Stratton- Porter more
than the author that is revealed In
Morning Face doubleday. Page 4
Coz The photographs 90 birds and
outdoor life are remarkable and those
o. her little girl are generally very at
tractive. The text Is made up os
stories and poems for tho child. nearly
all OF which treat OF birds and nature
In the sentimental vein that the au-
thor has made popular. S2)
The colored pictures by Crawford
Young in The Story of the string CAR
tcmas WARD. for which Sam Plank
has provided the text. are extremely
good and are adapted to their purpose
II is trick book perforated
for piece OF string which is supposed
To grow gradually into a cable, and the
ways in which II is en-
ployed are funny. Sl.25)
The copy Of the Wild Animal Stamp
Primer III. T. Mitchell. New York). is
sued by the New York Geological! Park.
which has been sent to US fortunately
has all the pictures pasted in already.
They are colored photographs of ami
mails in the park taken by Elwn II.
Sanborn. Youth will find them in an
envelope enclosed in the book and will
paste them IN the spaces left vacant
over tho description of each animal
The sun., 1916-12-02
PICTURES
AND SERIOUS BOOKS
FOR YOUNG ONES
What Fairies Of All Nationalties Are Doing In
structive Subjects Made Pleasant.
Books With Pictures to Serve Many Purposes
Stories for the Very Little Ones

been hackneyed is drawn upon by
Robert Steele In 4 Russian Garland of
Fairy YdfCs uRobert NJ. Mcbride 4 Coz.
The artistic colored illustrations are
by X. de Rosciszewski and the typog-
raphy is unusually attractive (Sl.5O).
Three Of the most familiar Of children's
stories. Little Red Riding Hood"
Cinderella" and "Bluebeard," have
been made into plays by An expert
enced dramatist, Marguerite Mering-
ton in Fdirv Tale Psays (Dunield 4
Coz. She has added her own touches
and improvements. % that the plays
call for actors who have outgrown
the nursery (91.50).
A further chapter IN the chronicles
Of the topsy-turvy world he has con-
structed has been written by l.. Frank
Baum In Rinkfink in Os (The Reilly 4
Britton Company, Chicago). He is
aided as before by the essential COL
ored pictures OF John r. Neil. The
story should be as entertaining FOR
young readers as its many predeces-
sors.
In The Wonderbor Stories (The
Century Company Will Bradley
makes up his own amusing tales an
well as his fantastic pictures. They
may remind young readers Of Grimm
and Andersen. though the humor and
the hidden morals are more modern.
Children will enjoy the stories thor
oughIy. HlD
Fairies play as great a part as ami
mails do In William Roses interesting
The Tin OtrI Stories Henry Holt a
Coz. written with a proper apprecia-
ton Of juvenile requirements. The
pictures are by l.. j. Bridgman and
Ruby Short. The stories are about
what happens to little children in the
regions where the things they i'm
agine come true. the right kind OF
stories to tell them. Csl.40)
The Oriental setting is a good sub
stitute for fairy scenes in Judith Gau-
tiers The Memories OF n white Eie-
phont Duffield & Coz. which 8. A. b.
Harvey has translated and l.. H.
Smith and S. r. Kite have illustrated.
There Is a touch OF Jules Verne in the
story and plenty to engage the i'm
agination OF older children. H1.50)
The combination Of art and low
prices. which J. NJ. Dent and Sons have
worked out with such astonishing sue
cess. is shown in their The Fdiry Gold
vorites Of the nursery. each bound
separately in stifY boards. printed in
beautiful type and Illustrated with
pictures in two colors that are works
Of art The price for the set is 81.
The sun., 1916-12-02

or the story told about Il. The mental
exercise consists in recognising the
right animal The text Is entertaining
as we'll as instructive.
The like use Of stamps for educa-
tional purposes is called for by The
knor About Library &c. p. Dutton &
Coz. a coliec Ion Of twenty booklets
on varied subjects. ranging from but
terfiies. flowers and animals to farm
ing operations and ships. each with
brief descriptive text. blank spaces and
envelopes fun of little colored pictures
to be pasted in them. Similar IL The
Orlef Library tE. =. Dutton & Coz.
ten little bound volumes on az many
instructive subjects. with little pictures
to he pasted in the right place. ,sl the
setD
The sun., 1916-12-02

The Care TtcIns tHoughton MifYlin
Company Lucy Fitch Perkins sue
ceeds in telling youth all 1t is likely to
understand or to care for about primi-
tive man. Her boy and girl have the
main elemental characteristics of mod
ern boys and girls. for human nature
has always been the same, and the ad-
ventures they meet are exciting and
interesting. The authors drawings
are beautiful: the attraction they give
to the primitive people may not be
justifiable scientifically hut II is graft
flying 10 the modern eve. ,sll
The sun., 1916-12-02

,.-r,e.-. .avo,..,,S ~. a.. NIT
,n .S,,,..,., r,.,.n T,,
a.. =, -. ..ns,.
=" '"'" . ''o" ''-''
Birds and Flowers.
c,.., 49,. ~.
os u. 'ne ",e anu naoi.s
.' u"s .,,.'', au 'one I'se''s accom- :
...'. o.a",n" u'aw'nss 3 .ne
III t,,s,.so.. IL ivuu LII VI ",an'o''
Paul Elder and Company. San Fran
-, nv "..ue w.. nat ,s III making
M. ON ,'u'en "hsh''
ahua.. ,,,.. "'e -. .ou ~ VIZ way Una.
,,'a -. I'M a''''o ee,up .,
w., -, oN ma! n'.Ne so'ne parents Ieei
~ .''. W e"''"'' " 'o so"'"'u VI
,r' f-'
.e "lu "ao'.s Oh so"e ia'h'i'ar
"e p'.aSan',y !"
SUITES III "heh the o,rus 'nem-
serves are the actors ana speakers
w i.ye warn "anuersoh IN chck-
."ee.uee u"" H's f'e"os 'rrener'cK
~ STOKES Company. Inc iius'rations
many III co'or' oy sIuhey T. 'aiiow-
mn are very eoou' me au'hor never
a"ows 'ne ,"iornia'ioh 10 make uui'
'1e 'aie ne Is tehlhg. '*i'.o'o
an innae'na"'e 'aie III whicn mowers
ana chiiureh commune covers much
s.stema!c Information apout norticui-
.ure IN Grace Iapor o"derdnbs ana
"o"oeI'cays inIo"0h f'ore'mhd
'hooer. NJ Mchriue Soo 10 make
overlooked the index tells what sub.
Ject eaen story explains. 'sl'oo)
The sun., 1916-12-02

, the form OF an entertaining story
The sun., 1916-12-02

boys for whom II was prepared has
been written 10y Frederick Franklin
Moore in The BOOk OF Forestry zap
pletons). lie explains conCisely how
important the trees are, the uses to
which their wood Is put. the scientific
methods adopted to preserve the for
ests and the measures taken in recent
years by the United States FOR saving
what is left of them. with the rcguld-
tions. 1t is an admirably we'll done
piece Of work. II is followed by de-
scriptions Of the various trees and tho
means by which they may be rccoG-
nized a technical manual of arhoricu-
ture put IN simple language that every
one can understand. II il not often
that a book can bc found in English
that fultils its purpose so directly and
so intelligently. Isl.1J.,
The sun., 1916-12-02
With Bits of knowledge.
ola Testament TaIes,

An excellent arrangement OF the
stories in the Old Testament that all
children should know has been made
by Frances Jenkins Olcott in Bible
stories TO Read and Ten ,Houghton
Mifiiin Company. The stories. simpli-
fled and expurgated. are told in the
words Of the Bible. The illustrations
in color are by Willy Pogany. In
an appendix quotations from many
The sun., 1916-12-02
Stories for Girls.

| All the romance that can honestly
be extracted from the story OF The
Princess Pocdhontos tThe Penn Pub
fishing Company will be found in
the handsome Quarto volume by Vir-
ginia Watson which George Wharton
! Edwards has illustrated with good
pictures In color. The author Is near
/ ly as short with her marriage and
death as the histories are. but she
does full Justice to the most romantic
episode in the settlement OF Virginia
| Another young woman Is used to
enliven famous event In the Revo-
luton by Alice Turner Curtis in A
Little Maid Of Bunker Nm CThe Penn
Publishing Company. Her yong
heroine is as attractive and as inter-
ested in the great things that are hap
pening as the little maids OF pre-
vious volumes. 40 cents.)
The story OF Nathan Hale IL in
vOlved In that OF the young girl who
Is the heroine Of PoHU Trotter. Pa
friot tMacmillans). by Emile Benson
knipe and Alden Arthur Knipe. and
the scene is naturally New York. The
book should appeal especially to New
pirate gift for their offspring. sl.o5D
A picture of japanese child life 10
drawn by Ruth Gaines in Treasure
Florcr ,E. =. Dutton & Coz. The
little japanese girl who II the play
mate OF the American child has an ex-
ceptionally romantic history. which
enables the author to divulge much
concerning Japanese institutions and
customs. She and the lady who in
troducers her story have nothing but
praise OF Japan and regret American
pre- judice against the japanese. The
illustrations are interesting. Sl.25)
The young woman and her brother
who continue their travels under the
guidance OF Florence T.. Scott in
Through the Yellowstone Uith Paul
and Pc0Oy Hurst Il Co. New York;
have attained the age when love az
fairs are permissible. These With ad-
ventures on the trip from Boston
across the continent and back miti-
gate agreeably the descriptions Of the
Yellowstone. $50 cents)
The children who enjoy the
pleasures Of outdoor life In Canada in
Mary p. Wells Smiths Three in
Camp Iittle. Brown 4 Coz are
healthy Youngsters, as are their
friends They are initiated gradually
by the author into tho mys,er,es ~
what tn do with themselves In ,he
woods. Sl20D
The heroine OF n prcv,ou. booI, hv
Elizabeth NJ Duffleld 4. growing IN
and nearing the love making age in
Lucille TriumDbonf ,SulIy q Klein
tcich. New York; She visits L,,,rone
and becomes entany,ed with the he
gipnInes OF the war n matter ,bo,
surely should he left out or hooks FOR
the Young. sl)
After living Through many eorljer
tales by Helen sherman Griffin the
heroine OF Lrtt,;s Spriuotip, THE
Penn Publishing Comnonv, is pati,.
rally older hut fortunately ia .tir a
Young girl She will please her younr
friends az before and lead them to ex-
pect more about her do.ncs go
cents)
The younr women IN Vacation WIN
the Tuckct T,rju, Hurst & co, hy |
The sun., 1916-12-02
"Th~ War After the WAR"

John Lane Company announces for
publication early IN January Issac f.
Marcosson new book, Tine War Nt,cr
III" War" |, will include IN amplitied
form the striking series of articles now
appearing In the Saturday Ercning Post
which are attracting such wide atten-
tion and which are the result Of a nrst-
The sun., 1916-12-02

hand investigation IN luG'7rj and
France, In addition. th,r. v n
character study of Lloyd G,u.lf. 90
gethcr with the War Nuis'rr, 90
sage To the American p"oplo, ami &C.,"
personality sketch of llEgh's ,. '.'
'ralia' the oN"rscas l'rcwN NH" N'..'
up England to tn" result ur ;U. E.'' $50
commercial struggle "Th, We ''"r
the War Will have a S'rul'a.'. 't
ica,ion In England and Nm,,H.,
The sun., 1916-12-02
q l'nIles.

For two thousand year. or more
youth has been entertained and also
ragged by .fsOp's FABLES 81. r., Lip
pncott Company and the morals they
are supposed to inCulcate They al.
presented now by Frederick Burr OPP
per in version which II not wholly
reverert yet cmpha.l ICES tho point Of
the fable, in language that is occasion
ally reminiscent Of George AIDE. and
with comical Illustrations such ne only
T.. Oppcr could draw. tsl.50).
The sun., 1916-12-02
HANDSOME GIFT 500
ALL PRICES NET
BOOKS.
GFTS-ART-7IiE VA
We Discover the
Old Dominion

~ LOUISE CLOSER HALE
Two Editions Before Publication.
Fui-pd0e Illustrations from Dtgfr,pos No.
WALTER MALE ~
A humorous. chatty account Of a no,o,
tour Of discovery" through picture,ou.
Maryland and Virginia. companion book
to We Discover New England" Bo,.d
500.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-09

William Jenkins bobbed up, begging to be
sent to Baltimore as a Clark delegate, and
binding himself to use every honorable means
to secure Clarl1's nomination.
Clark proved so much stronger than Will
son and Underwood, that Bryan realized he
would be nominated, if not knitted.
Accordingly, the Rev William Jenkins
drove the traitors knife into Clark, believing
that the swarming bees would settle upon
himself, as the nominee.
However, the calculations of political sharp
ers sometimes mislead; and, to Bryan's cha
grin, the swarming bees showed no DISPOSE
ton to be hived by him.
So he never got the chance to make that
wonderful speech which his daughter pre-
dicted would captivate the convention and
secure the nomination.
At the earliest possible moment, Bryan
quilted the Administration which he could
not control, and which plainly showed it's