davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-20
BY ]. 8. culllnan.

There may be those who regard
the Administration Of Justice rs q
matter entirely In the hands OF office
holders, and not one that concerns
Q citizen and that our system OF gov.
eminent will hold secure the liber'
ties OF the people regardless Of the
conduct OF the citizen. To those who
may feel that there Is safety In In
difference and who place blind con-
fidence In our system and our SER
wants OF government. want to
quote a paragraph from a statement
recently made by Hon. Thos. r.
Marshall. Vice President OF the
United States. as follows:
Equitable enforcement OF the law
can never be made to rest upon the
office holders OF the land. II must
rest upon the individual II cannot
be said that II Is the system OF gov
eminent which Is wrong. II Is the
unjust use OF the system. II has not
been the use, but the misuse OF the
powers OF government which has
produced this discomfort In the minds
OF men,"
In a previous article I have sug.
gested that Il was the legal protes'
sion which was making the Temple
OF Justice tromble. and stressed the
Importance OF higher legal ethics as
source OF relief But the perils
OF "legalism" neither begin nor end
with disorderly conduct on the part
o. unworthy members OF the bar. We
have become so legaliIei that bus.
iness efficiency is largely determir
ed by law. and property rights has
become a legislative prerogative. The
subordination OF business honor TO 10.
gal ethics has not improved the NOR
ais OF industry. and II has resulted
In waste. incompetency and insta'
bility. The Constitution guarantees
rights to persons aud property. and
government was established TO Sc
cure those rights, and nowhere In
our Constitution 10 citizen requir'
ed to get from government 9 per.
nit for liberty or a franchise for
freedom. They are divine rights.
The citizens are the Joint stock
holders and owners In government.
and II 10 for them 10 define the
rights of penons and Of property.
This government Is ours-yours and
mine and we have no right TO turn
II over to legal counsel OF to farm
II out TO Office holders. II we are
not willing TO discharge our RESPONSE
biIities as sovereigns. then we' should
change our system OF government
and employ a King to run the coun-
try.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-20
A Remedy Suggested

Having engaged in these criticisms
Il is incumbent upon me TO suggest
q remedy. The business interests
have. during the past quarter of Q
century felt the influence OF two
powerful forces-Reg elation and Pub
lieity. While both these agencies
have been misused. they have made
good, and do not believe there srs
many honest men In business who
would withdraw them. Their worth
having been proved. would apply
them to the legal profession as they
are public servants. and have as
much OF a monopoly on law as our
transportation systems have upon
traffic.
Considering the public or semi.
public nature Of the duties OF the
legal profession. there would seem to
be no further reason why iss Affairs
should not be open to scrutiny quite
rs much as applies to corporate bust.
ness where the National or State
Governments very properly m or re-
serve the right to investigate. such
corporate business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-20
LEGAL PROFESSION
NEEDS REGULATING
pusLIc RECORDS SHOULD &c
KEPT OF THEIR TRANS
ACTIONS. 81


Editors Notc:-The following u the
third Of a series Of articles by ]. =. Gull
Imam. Chairman Of the Texas Economic
League on the Administration OF Justice.
60 which subject the League 10 now ad.
dressing ltself)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-20
Willlna to Adapt Himself.

Possible Employer-H'm! SO you
want a job. Ell? DO you ever tell lies
Applicant--No. sir. but | kin learn.
New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-20

II the alarm clock Of opportunity
happens to ring somewhat early In
the morning. the lazy man turns II
off and goes back to sleep. Then he
complains that he has never had
fair chance.-The Youths Compan.
ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
POETRY, BELLIES LETTRES

Selected Poems Of GUSTAV FrodtrC
Macmtllan.) Translated by Charles
Wharton S,ork.
Tho peculiarly national characteristics
80 the Swedish lyric. according 70 Prof.
Si"rN. are their closeness to the earth
uud. on the other hand. their purely
visionary quality. their kindness and
their trcnchant humor, Froding. Prof.
Stork says, "un!tes these qualities with
remarkable breadth OF appeal. intellect
ual vigor and a compactness Of style
that makes every phrase significant In
LIS pictures Of peasant life he reminds
one most OF Burns. some Of whose songs
be translated. but his ironic humor IS
more like that Of Hcine. The visionary
Gift appears IN poems Of almost Shell
leyan ideal beauty. and his power Of ira
matte narrative has n virility which
makes the work Of Kipl,ng seem Jour
nalistlc."
AprI AIRS. tsman Maynard) ny
Bliss Carman.
A new volume Of lyrics by Mr.. Car
man IL always n welcome addition to the
permanent achievement Of American
poetry. The new examples nre in char
acterist,c Wien.
BAok sheep. tHouKhton Minriu.)
BY Jean Kenyon Mackenzie,
This series Of letters was written by
q missionary to the German Klmerun,
equatorial West Africa, and to tn,
northern part OF the French Congo
They not only reveal conv.nC'nRly the
unconouerable spirit Of the missionary
but also SHOW a delightful and poet,l
appreciation Of the beauty Of tho coun-
try and tho human appeal ~ the African
PEOPLE, Profusely illustrated from pho
tographs.
Europd's Fa]ry Tales putnam
Restored and retold by Joseph Jacobs
Investigators In the different nc'dS a
European folk lore nave been struck 10y
the large number of variants OF particu.
lar fairy stories In their range over In,
Continent. From the number OF iuci.
dents common to these variants 1t Is
possible to arrive approximately nj the
contents Of the original stories. Such m
attempt has been made. and made very
successfully, by Joseph Jacobs IN his
compilation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Why Be Fdtf (Stokes) BY Ameli.
ABOUT THE WAR
Passed bv tho Censor. tputton.)

Passed by tho Censor. (Dutton.) Ry
Wythe-Wiiliams.
Introduction by Ambassador Herrick
Endorsed by C~lemeuc.au, former Premier
Of France. The story OF tho New York
Times correspondent from the beginning
OF the war. Containing a military man
never before published showing tn. whole
line OF the German trenches in the IA
nous sector north Of Arras."
wv Fourteen Months at the Front.
Little. Brown) by william ]. Robin
son.
a graphic account OF the great war by
"A twtnty-two-year-old Boston boy who
has Just returned from France. where n
Dragon guardsman, despatch rider and
motor car driver he served fourteen
months under the British flag and visited
every foot OF the line the British are
holding in France and Belgium. He car
ried thousands OF dispatches along the
Allies front. exposed to German shell
fire. on a motorcycle or on horseback
he drove motor cars for many prominen,
English officers. captured three spies
single handed. participated in both bat
ties Of Ypres. Hin 60. Neuve Chapelle
| 81 uilVii oNiJSN' AhO'bo INV ASOSS'
In thu Russian Ranks. tKnopf) Py
John Morse.
actually fought In tho trenches. tells
about the fighting in Poland. a phase OF
| the war that has so far received bu,
scanty treatment despite Its surprising
interest. Mr.. Morse's tale Of his aston
ish!ng adventures his flight from Prus'
STA over the Russian border In August
1914, his varied service In the army OF
the Gear, his capture by the Germans
and his thrilling escape) will hold spell
bound even the most surfelted OF wal
book readers.
Golden Lads. Century, BY Arthur
Gleason.
Observations and Impressions Of
stretcher bearer with tho Belgian ant
French first line troops, with an eyewit
hess account of German atrocities. Mr.
Gleason Is the only American who's
testimony appears in the Bryce report
Mrs. Gleason. who was decorated b,
King Albert for her bravery as a nurse
contributes a chapter on HOW wa
Seems TO a Woman and there In An In
| tTOuuCtiou W
What Germany Thinks. (Doran). p,
Thomas F. A. Smith. Ph. u.
What do tho German people outside
the military class really think about thu
war? It Is ono OF the most perplexint
and exciting of questions. DO the View
of Viereck and his kim In this countr,
really represent them? Why did thu
Socialists OF Germany so fail the worlt
AT their test? Were they deceived? VIVA
OF the intellectuals? Prof. Smith, for
merly English lecturer at the Cniversit!
Of Erlangen, lived and talked ant
thought with Germans. lie has had tina
free access 20 their press which 10 de
MED us. and he gives us astonishing
excerpts.
Tho First Hundred Thousand. (Housh
ton Mifl!n.) BY Ian Hay.
The popular English author. now serv
ing as Lieutenant in the English army
gives here a picture of war that ts graphic
absorbing, full OF humor and with bit
of superb character drawing thai max
the men in the trenches seem like oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

their delicate relationship ant through
such explanation to make easier the road
for both.
Sons and Daughters. (Holt.) BY
Sidonie NJ. Gutenberg.
A study of the nature Of the child In
the light OF modern physiological the
cries of instincts and habits. presented
In n series of short discussions (6b) OF
! various concrete problems that arise In
the course of the early years Of human
life--from infancy into adolescence. The
many incidents and stories will be rec
ognized as typical Of familiar situations,
and the analyses. in the language OF
everyday conversation. will be OF help
to parents. teachers and others who have
to deal with children.
what Is Comtnof tMacmillan) By
II. @. Wells.
Mr.. Wells has always been more in
terested In the tomorrow than In the
to-day. The past. as he says somewhere
In his book. he regards as Just material
for future guessing. How are people
going to take such obvious matters as
the waste OF the worlds resources. the
arrest of material progress. tho killing
OF n large moiety OF the males In nearly
every European country n universal
loss and unhAppiness?
A Book for Shakespeare Ptdys and
Pdgcdnts. tDutton.) BY q. l.. Hatcher.
a new addition to the resources OF all
readers and lovers OF Shakespeare and
of all who wish to present scenes from
the plays or to take part in Shake
spcarian or Ellzabethan s%pectacles or
pageants. Fully illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
TIMELY SUBJECTS

The Presidency. (%Scribner.) BY WILL
lam Howard Taft.
The author presents in his little
volume, besides his clear and simple
statement Of the functions Of the Pres
ident in all it's aspects. his views Of the
relative values of our system compared
to the English. Of the relation OF the
President to the authorities OF tho vari-
Gus States, Of the question OF appoint
ment and OF the limitations on Presi-
dential power. These are enhanced by
incidents and experiences OF the author.
FundGm entails Of Military Service.
(Lippincott.) BY Capt. Lincoln c. An
drews, United States Cavalry.
This book is especially prepared for
citizens who wish in the militia, In train
ing camps or In military courses to equip
themselves thoroughly for tho RESPONSE
biMty that may come upon them. This
will be one Of the text books for the
training camps and yet II IL written SO
as to be interesting reading for every
one.
sid Stepping m Health. CLittle
Brown.) BY Edwin r. Bowers. NJ. n.
A practising physician writes sensibly
and entertainingly OF the coumon all
ments TO which the flesh IL heir. IL
EXPLAINS the various kinds Of colds anc
what to do for them, and there Is q
valuable chapter on insomnia
The Work and Play Books. Double
day. Page.)
A series OF eleven volumes. each SOLD
separately, planned to meet the demand
for vocational training In home ant
school. The titles Of the volumes are
Carpentry. Electricity. Gardening. Hom'
Decoration. Housekeeping, Mechanics
Needlecraft, Outdoor Sports. Outdoor
Work. Working In Metal. Guide ant
Index.
Fosters Auction Bridge for All
(Stokes.) by X. f. Foster.
Tho latest word by Americas mos
widely read card expert-for owe
twenty years expert of THE SUN. IT.
designed for all classes Of players--th'
beginner can gather the fundamentals
the average player many reinements an
the expert IL offered some new theories
which he may have heard Of but whicl
have v been presented to his at
tention In their proper relation to tn
rest Of the game.
Nev Homes Under Old Roof
tstokes.) by Joseph Stowe Seabury
A book on converting seventeenth
eighteenth and nineteenth centur,
farmhouses into beautiful modern home
lof distinction. Over seventy lars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
The Iron Stair
r., StPi<.b
Drifting Waters
BY Rachel Swete Mcnamara

The story OF the rebellion Of
a girl from a mother who
guarded her with too ZEAL
Gus an eve. Part Of the
story IL laid in Egypt-the
thro bins. mysterious
Egypt this author knows so
we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
PASSING OF THE OXEN.
sisht of Two Tea ms on New Tia m D.
shire street Excites Comment,

MANCHESTER. ". H.. June Slow the
tho old timers OF a generation back, let
us say, would have rubbed their yves
at behold!ng In cold type this little item
from the current number OF the Peter
borough Transcript:
A strange incident on Wednesday
forenoon was the sight Of two pairs OF
oxen which met on Main street. oxen
are becoming very scarce in town,
"A strange incident" forsooth! Oxen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
DRAW AND INTERPRET
YOUR OWN HOROSCOPE
STARS OF DESTINY
BY Katherine Taylor Craig

BY Katherine Taylor Craig
New York Times says: 1.-THE
authors treatment of the subject
is satisfying in every detail, and
from 1t we may learn to cast our
own horoscopes"
Bookseller. Newsdealer and
Stationer says: 1.-THE best book on
the subject that We have seem"
$500 net. Postage Extra Any bookstore,
u. p. DUTTON 4 Co. Gsi 5th Av.. NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
TRULY POWERFUL
THE FAMILY

By ELINOR
A.iho, ~ "Beilamy," 'Ths Rose Of
iohih' &c. Cloth, net. el.35
".As strong in its way as Miss
Slnclair's Three Sisters The
author has power and irony and
the gift of Characterization. Her
story is out of the ordinary and
Is remarkably we'll done."-New
York Globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
PHILOSOPHY. PROBLEMS OF
THE DAY

War Of tho Creator. (Huebsch). BY
Gc.ett Burgess,
Coco was Just a nice French boy
when he went TO the front. but tho battle
Of the Marine transformed him into a
man. He had lived. The psychology OF
Coco's evolution is az sound a. tho be-
wilderment Of battle II real Not often
has wal been described As MI. Burgess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
The Bars OF Iron
BY {. M. Dell

Readers have pretty gener-
ally agreed that this book
equals anything the author
has done, a. the record Of
first editions will show
65.OOO copies within 20 days
Of publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
FICTION GEMS
A TREAT!
VIVIETTE

By J. LOCKE
Ausor ot "Jorery.'' The B,,ored
lccdbond. etc. Ciofh. net. 81 90
A romance Of hearts-a tense
and glowing story for summer
reading.
The tale Of a few weeks in the
lives Of a girl and two brothers,
it skirts tragedy in passion in
famed by coquetry, and reaches
sunny conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
The
Heir of Duncarron
By Amy Mclaren

4 delightful love story with
a fresh scotch settins. an
air Of ardent romance In
a trndition-steepcd atmOs.
Phcrc. and the ~faintest sug-
g"stion OF quaint dialect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
The Wiser Folly
By Leslie Moore

You read THE Peacock
Feather? Here IL Q novel
by tho Same author. and
ono as profoundly sympa-
thetic. As romantic. az
charming. "A beautiful
'-Rochests POST
Express.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
DIVERTTNGi
STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING

By BJKION KIINE
.Ciofh. net, $3.50
The comedy OF a violent love
affair played by a prominent
MAJ before the chilly stares OF
social Boston.
a well constructed. plausible
narrative. cleverly written. and
extremely amusing" - Boston
.Adterfiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Photographic illustrations show side by
side he houses before and after re-
modelling. The book Ia valuable to
homo builders. architects. antlquar ians,
real estate men and every one inter-
ested In the identifying OF country
places.
What Every Business Woman Should
Rnow. tstokes) by Lillian Cecilia
Kearney.
A complete guide to business usages
n requirements. with explanations Of
business terms and commercial forms.
NO longer need a woman be brought I'D
short by knowing nothing about a certi-
ned check or draft. about collateral or
foreign exchange, what a blanket mort
gage is. a sinking fund. a caveat. an
amortization, how TO make "A will. start
a Hing system or address a letter to "A
Bishop.
Why Be Fati (stokes) BY Amelia
Summerville.
A practical handbook on weight reduc-
ton by "A beautiful actress who reduced
100 pounds In a year with great imprr,c-
ment OF health and appearance. Founded
on sound health principles. With "A list
Of daily menus within reach OF the ordi-
nary pocketbook. Miss Summerville In
cludes many beauty hints that will in
terest the average woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Star of the North
By Francis w. Sullivan

A thrilling story Of the
Canadian wtlds. q Hudson
hay Post Factor. his daugh.
ter and q moving picture
company. The suthor
knows his wilds, knows the
movies and KNOWS
HOW 10 WRITE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
The Hermit
Doctor Of Caya
BY !. A. r. WyIie

\ love story of modern
india: a story Of sacrifice.
depraVtty and mutiny. Tho
author Is Q magnificent
story teIler."--London stand
ard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
The Road to Mecca
BY Florence Irwin

4 modern society novel.
The tale Of a soul that
makes the struggle for
social pre-eminenCe Its one
and only aim. Are there
any such souls? Look
around YOU and sce. Are
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Unhappy
in Thy Daring
BY Marius -yIe

"Ihere Il somrthiu % tho
real strength Of ''r old
Greek dramati.ts g. the
h~andiiug of II, aud tho
c,imaS IL dramatic and un-
expected. We congratulate
author and publisher on "a
book 81 exceptional merit"
The Globe. London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
The Night Cometh
BY Paul 6ourset

The story Of n materiaiistie
doctor and . fervently piOus
wounded officer. lone Of
the most notable works Of
Imagination written under
influence Of the war.'--Eye.
Mail y y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Rose C~ottingham
BY Meta Syrett

4 striking picture Of tho
moulding Of a young girl In
tho disturbing atmosphere
OF the early 'G0s-that Of
wilde. Beardsiey. the aes-
thetic and early sociaiistio
movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
New Novels

Dive rse In Character
Delightful In Style
DISTINGUISHED in Interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

fufhO, Of
''Chf!dren
OF Danish
rieni," etc.
~ IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

ing. tDoran.) BY Warren II. Miller.
A book on . practical camping and
game shooting n wing shooting. II
tells boys how they can do things. Just
what they need to do them with. make.
care for and use OF the paraphernalia Of
outdoor sport and items Of expense
There is a foreword by Dan Beard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

New Homes Under Old Roofs.
(stokes.) by Joseph Stowe Seabury.
A book on converting seventeenth.
eighteenth and nineteenth century
farmhouses into beautiful modern homes
OF distinction. Over seventy large
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-10
COUNTY NEWS.
MOUNT DESERT.


A. c. Fernald has purchased . Ford
truck.
Rev. J. N. Walker and Miss Rath are
visiting in Boston.
Miss Mildred Mcfarland, Of Trenton,
is employed at NJ. L. Aliens.
Mrs. Hollis r. Hysom arrived home from
Boston last week, for the summer.
Mrs. Fred p. Smith and son Donald
have returned from visit in Trenton.
Mrs. Forrest o. Dickey and children
have moved to Hull's Cove for the sum
mer.
Marx w. somes IL at home from Boston,
where he has been attending q business
college.
George A. Comes, proprietor OF the
Somes house, returned home last week
from Boston, to get the hotel in readiness
for the season.
John Jacob somes has rented his home
for the season, and expects the party to
arrive May 15. 1t looks like q busy season
here, o. every cottage lie taken.
Mrs. Alta NJ. Somes has gone to North
cart Harbor to live with her daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Butler. Mrs. Butler is having
a bungalow built on the Daniel Somes
estate at Somes pond.
Mays. TANGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-10
NORTH CAsTINE.

c. NJ. Leach has peas up.
Miss Ella Perkins is home from Castine.
Mrs. Laura Leach is employed at Castine.
Harvey Webster is working for Ralph
Wardweli.
Mrs. Mary Willard made business trip
to Bangor last week.
Mrs. Florence Guilford visited in South
Penobscot last week.
Mrs. Ida WardwelI is at w. E. Ord
ways for the summer.
Mrs. Sadie Sawyer Halves, OF Stockton
Springs, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sadie
Farnham.
Mrs. Almeda Halves and children, OF
Stockton Springs, are guests OF "A. K.
Dodge and wife.
Miss Marjorie Leach, Of Penobscot, was
the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Wardwell, last week.
The body OF Mrs. George H. Emerson,
former resident, was brought here last
week from Boston for interment.
Mays. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-05-10
M'KfNrEY.

Mrs. Eugene Kelley is here for the sum-
mer. Madam Kelley is with her.
Miss Kathleen Gott is at home from
Shaw's business college, Portland.
The sardine season at Underwood's
opened Thursday, with 200 bushels OF fish.
Frederick Page and family, OF Tenants
Harbor, have moved into part Of Eugene
Staniey's house.
William Webster and family, of West
fremont, have rented Miss Annie Colts
house for the season.
Wailace King and wife are living in part
OF Watson Thurston's house, recently oc-
eupied by Fred Thurston, who has moved
into his new home.
May 8. q NJ