davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

Ten Fnb, Die sic gebrodt bobenl
SD BsiB BON isiRen onbern fdpors
sssI.i ais mi5 an Bert ehBsr!
itsip" arb eeann Rorp ipisbsr unb
ibte Stirime Hang bittenb. Dni9t
pqArsu sic apslen bnnbebelist blsis
benz uno i1 - ih babe Sbnen
bod int~ Qsbsa~Rie stpes sHlei6e &c,
tor. sic psrbsn bod niHt iuoIs
len. edB aus mir bic unsladIsdifs
6rals Der Wslt pirbl Gie iperbsn
mid bod uiat IN ben EO0 iogsn
poGenl-
~y2siu, Sds nil. i'd Sci @ott nidt!!-
%autlucrteie SiIberfein.
~Sdnufn Sic, Serr @iIberRein,
i'd bite Sic iH Bite sic: Sdofs
fen @is bic I9parsen petIen pits
bet Sur Stale! llnb i'd l1w6re
Sbnsn, Dab Sbnen ni4t ssIhebeR
Dirb!
Sitbsrhein Ia6sIts. so alto tanb
Is! 50 mar es nITo nieber sinmol
9err Der Gftudtion.
.grdp 9oroniu. Gie. pereeHen baB
ID Gin }geThafts rnnn binI Bel eis.
mem gsIadft muB i'd Mid frnseus
&os pSpfiHstl iA bo6si9 Wir Iinb
bod iebt inter utis. sic niTtn eon5
gut, baB mir Iein MenTd nadpsis
Ten fann. Dob ID aud nur cine Abs
nlsi9 bacon 9nbe. mo- Tid bic ehten
fHrcr5et gerttn b%efinben! 3uoe9es
begn Sise tppntsn Ti8 bIOBfteIlen
limb bic Wp6r6eit Togen - i'd be-
'5neifit les 'ftbr. boB sic bas tun
nerben.F NRAntfl
SD psrbe .s tun!r fieI Marp
h Silberitein ms @ort,l g86 s8sge a.
3 iSilberitetm lab bic 9aronin bon
Der Settle an upo oudts nit ben
A9Teln.' lsRpl,.'2 3'rle Haf'3f ,
1850 stdabs nldt, SdB sic %
tnnt nperoen. gber ipenn sic es
tun. mas baben Sic oobur6 ges
uonnen2 Sie bobsn bic poli3eif nuf
BEN. 9ols, mid brinsen Gle in eine
f9iefe Gage, aber bic I9porSen gers
len b1ben sic ia bod ni9t! AlIo,
i9 5fditbe, es 1T perniinFtigsr, sic
l9peigen unb Tdaffen Ole Sn9e bod
aus Der Welt! . Spre9sn sic nit
mir, tpie mon nit eitem @eI9Gfts>
mann spri9t!" sllS3l
sh id sDerIsbes Niepisl DerIan,
gen Sic fir ben S9mud9"
pfEOsn bod FsIbf am beIten
riFen, ipos er inert it'll"
rS:s, sic fOnnsn bod ni6t pers
langen. bob id Sbpen .dbIaufe, pas
sid mir @fgHst 9dbp1l*
g8ns ms has Tit @srte!" fubr
Silberitein auf. ,@eItoblen! 9es
:rstts hqbh ia Sic, Jrau 8aronin!
@erf bdfmdls 'oie e6ten I9paraen
qerlen auf BEN Slid gslegsn~ pdz
rem, tpie Ser Ser &ommiHar inS
3immer singetreten 1T. bunn pdrs
mir ia ni9ts, rgel9ebsna Absrg Sic
Bate mar sefra9t; Wobsr boben Sic
ben aS8mitt, BET dnseblt9 ddt Sa-
se Dorbetd 9erdibt fp6rben 1T? Sc
settst lbdb1 i48gSi limb ieBt foa
i'd gar ni4ts bon benz 8anoen bas
benz"
Marp lebnts Ii9 blsi9 in ben
Stub .5vriid up0 tro6nete dih
bic ttrH IN bsr tdifsf Sdfbstb
perlte.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

- Riot 9elogen. .6err> (su
einem Sungsh, Der i'm I9On Ofter ons
gebettsIt bats .Du tlenoeri 2Heen=
I6lineel. i'd babe gang eenau erfab-
rtn, oab 0ein Batter lebt unh selun0
in. unO mir madlt Du imWer Dor,
Sub sr i40a IItRsH Sabre AiEr Der
grbe iit2"
sd bob' niG'h selOssA;e msin
Better 1T &anaI.Samer!TiH9lsI COS
e. auf ben Gisf6tnFefn
ejnss Re9tsanmafts. @ns g
Ct i'm Qeben nie tsriis brodbts, maftc i.
Der SOS nit i6m. 9urSen pro5eB!
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
lGtheluuis hegrnhtn 81 Sunfis
tenmol umormt BON 0einer

lGehelruIis tegrnhrn4 &c Sun Igbs
tenmal umormt BON Dsiner
r 39ii6u9Blld a0iRa alf9 Marp.
Spbpr -srbloBte. Nhne elm @ort
gu iprt6sn, itedEt II bas S&reiben
gu fGs riB bus GshIitr au uns
prong in ben 9artsn binous.
n9iIt 6u tolt?" REF Bdlben.
n@snp biz has Qeben MarAs feb
1T, 10 tOmm' mir nq9!" ontportsts
Mar aunb 5beganh Su lduFen. 70
sl Gr blieb) niht ouf ben Mseer. @r
fsBte iiber RaienflGden. bur9 8lumsns
beete brett ouf ben Sei9 gu.
Dor ibHt1au elmer 2lnbObs, ftnnb
cine 8irtengruppe.
Mor sr einmol bort .oben. 70
tphnte e., bas senn5e llfer. iiberbIidsn.
SIN MugehbIids oIs Spbor unb
MoIben aus Der 9irtengrippe ouF
ben Weg fproneen. 5o6en fie, pie
cine neibIi9e geitaIt bic 80f6una
neben Der nboben Bride" biuab-
@obhfhHfGst 5atsd aerfaBte nal.
ben. Grt ertounts Marnl Die iouF
eincm einsemouerten TeIsniid boI!s
madte, gum 9immeI oufIdb, bic
Sdnoe foltete unb - in ben Seid
6iaabfprang.
Mit eiittm @Gtei bes @ntIeBcns
raft per isnssS ffi5ier ouf bic .bo6e
Bride n0rnb itirate ii4 tOpfiber
ins @oiler.
Spbor ifetterte nit Sobesperodz
tung bic fdft fentreHte @onb binuns
ter un6t fprnHg in einen Na9en.
n9ier6er. Morr b0rte er old
5Apn Malben rufen.
nit ~itorten- Qrmen griff Spbor
nod ben Rubern. Gttpa finf5ie
S9ritte Dor ii9 fo6 er MoIben, einen
8Orper i'm Nrm, BEN ltfer auf6pim>
men. Aber bic &rGfte f9ienen ben
iungen Dram su perIaifen, benn
obsrmaIs aidrie sr teu8snb: s&ai4!
Gin puor trdftige RuberTdlGse
bra6teni Sp6or on bic Seite bes
5reunoess .06& 19eftf
aSpbore griff nit ftarten 4rnca
gu. st foBte Marp unter ben Mr=
men uhb 5og fe ins Boot binein.
9onn bali er benz Greunbe.
Marb ipurhe i'm @oote nieberas<
legt. Spbpr beugtc fid iiber Iie Nnb
le9te fein DIR m ibr 9er5. Gs
f9lngs
~glur ben &ppf ni9t perIisren,
2so!" rief ct benz Breunbe gu. Isle
lebt!" ssa~aa4-no
Mar griff tpieber aa6 ben Rubern,
Wie Elm pfetl fling bds1 Boot ibsr
bas @aifsrs bin.i IS
IL Disultuortfe Mittagsfonne f9ien
cine tpobltuenbe @trtung su iiben.
Seq, Der ben Bid BON benz blnIlen
9tntIib Der @eliebten ni4t 5abtpen6ete,
bemertte, ME cine gon3 Ieife Hote
in lire Mopgen trat. unb iebt boz
fih ibre 8ruit gu tiefer, tiefen Ntems
siigen. Die Nugentpimpetn 5udtsn
s;i.iRarp fhIug Die 4usen auf !
BernunDerung fpiegeIte fi9 in ibs
rem 4ntliB, als Fe 2eos @eii9t ii6er
fid eebeust fab. z
Damn trat ober Elm perssrrtes Ga.
6eln auf lire 2ippen. SEQ = @e@
liebter!!e baudte fie Blob unb bic 2i=
Der fisfeu pieber gu.
Spbors legte .fid in. pie &iemen,
Dab ibn per 94peiB BON bsr @tirne
troff. No9 pcnieen Minuten belt
has @oot an Dberen 2anbungsplaB.
8ebutTam truaen bic 5reunbe
MarD adns Qnnb.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

IIte SuneIer; geIisbter,, an meing
Brpltl SO lRIA Pis Dome lsdasl
.Sbnen inter .6tiibfinS 10000" ges
4hrishen batlg II .gi5 2 QaH 81
&trpl1: Mber sntIdulbigen g,
Brdulein, sic bdben fd5 bsrtunnt, i9
<bin ia Rduber,g unbm ShreH Serrn
%6ub' i9 chen bier ousgepIiinberf!
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

ltdrrte Dor ll@~ bin.
Sag mir nur." fragte er, gtpie
lit benin ods sisentIid gstommen?F
8oron @pbor onttDprtete nun III
berubiaenbem Some: .Mein @ott. Elm
arireliidli6er g3uFaH bait Mir rug
berten bic @ntonin binails llno ta<
men our ,boben 8riide". 0u fpeibt
ja,bprt bel bsr- @inmiin6uns 6es
8oGss in ben. ,Sei9. ,gibt's eipsn tleis
men Mirbel. Die 8aronin bsu9te fid)
Dor unb. lieB bas raid trsiienoe WaIs
Ter iber ibre Sonb rauf9en. Bel
biefer @clegenbeit i9 fam biz
pirtli6 nidt ia9en, mics eigentlid
NOR -es eei9ab in elmer Setunbe
- perlor iie bos @Ieidgepidt
ober rutfhte biellei9t aus unb
- ftiirSte ins Mafier. ga, Die @a9e
lit ia, Soft fei Cant. eludli9 abb
geldufen
s0ieber Spbor1, unterbra@ Baron
Hpbsnftein Mar, hos nennit bu
eliidli9 abeelaufen? Man peie
niht f-A"
sd nnB Dir geifebcn," fieI
Spbpr benz alten GERM ins Wort,
mir lit Inn teines ber, beiben bang.
Molben uno heine SoGter finb Jung,
finO trdftis - iibrisens bitte!!" Ct
tpies duf bic Sir. III beren 'Habnen
Oberleutnant Barren @olOen erf6iea.
aDa baft bu. faon einen. ber gas
tienter." spigpS efe
garon mpbsnFein fpraia aut ats
er bes Sberlsutnants dniidtis tpur<
be, inb ftredte Inn beibe 5dnbe snt<
Sesen. isR 8spssans 5iitsttes ip
[feiner Stimme, als ,sr Inn fir bic
%ettung ofetnes I s,sinaigsn &inbes
bantte. aHV'i1s@3ts p"@ W.
o2lbsr, i'd bitf bid mad bcm
ntdt 70 piet @orte! bdfte bod
ieber an me;ner STEELE sstan. Sd
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

arSdinaIrahrda bon ansHR @cisL
"a SortItsnnn.)

rg&S' bid Ri8t eutTTs bsHfligte
nidt bonee me9ra bnuerr uno bic
Sods nirb poIitGn6ig in Sr6nuns
ae6rdkat fein. @isIIeidt boft BIZ ieBt
RE &lite unb bitteft reiHe Eo9tsr,
einsn RlusenbIid gu mir ~beriiber5uz
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

@m Mo6miffag berrfGte auf
SdlpBr, Rpbenitein besreifli@erpeiie
sroBe Qufregung.
Die Dienerf9aft ftonb lumber unb
tufdelte, SIN Sdplie fslblt mar es
mGus9enftil., o,.5
Miti 4fSrsenbolfer Miene ToB Der
cite 6reibsrr in ieinem 3immer. ben
Ropf In bic 9dnoe geftiiBt, uro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
PROFIT SHARING SYSTEM
FOR STANLEY THEATRE
Employees of the Playhouse to
Enjoy Share of the Prosperity
During the Coming Year
BY the Photoplay Editor

In honor Of the great success obtained
the Stanley Theatre has inaugurated a
profit-sharlng and protecting system
among all employees Of that theatre, the
| terms of which are as follows:
II dates from the anniversary week, be.
ginning Monday, April "a. 1916. to Christ.
mas. and thereafter-from Christmas to
I'Christmas
First. All employees that are in the EN-.
| ploy of the Stanley Theatre for term Of
one year shall receive a bonus as follows
Those receiving s25 per week or less, 10
| per cent additional salary. Those receiv.
ing more than S2j per week, per cent.
additional salary
Second. The salary of every employe
| shall be reviewed every three months so
| that the management can see that the de.
| serving ones shall have their wage in.
| creased In accordance with the business
| done at the theatre and according to the
| merit of their work.
Third. There shall be a sinking fund
provided that all employees should be paid
| full salary during a term of illness Of
any time up TO and including eight weeks
duration
Fourth. There shall be another fund
provided for the payment Of all medicines,
doctors fees and all incidentals con-
nected with any illness whatsoever.
Fifth There shall be another fund pro-
vided for the payment of any vacation
which may be necessary for an employe
to take to recuperate after an illness.
These percentages are made for the
term of one year and will. one year from
date, be increased If possible
Here are the weekly Metro-Dre COM
edies
THE Count of Ten"
Number One"
"Childhood's Happy Days"
Their Quiet Little Honeymoon.
THE Swooners"
System is Everything"
Their First"
THE Model Cook"
Sweet Charity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
HOW WILL THE WAR AFFECT
ENGLAND'S LITERARY OUTPUT?
The Author of the Jacob Stahl' Trilogy, Him
self Noted Realist Traces the Probable De-
velopment of Romance and Synthetic
Thought"
BY ]. D. BEREsFoRD

of this llterature--lan Hay with his First
Hundred Thousand" and "Bodge Cable,
with his brilliant sketches of life at
the front, are examples That phase,
however. will obviously be evanescent. al
though such first-class writers as. say,
Perceval Gibbon WILL no doubt. make
literature out OF their personal expert
ences for many years to come
I come now to the second line. which
must for a time at all events, BE- some.
what In the background I hope to find
our better realists. and more particu-
larly hope TO find II G.. Wells, becoming
more synthetic All their comments on
the social Developments that In a sense
eliminated in August 1914, have been
largely nullifed,
But even such a worldwide catastrophe
as the war will not kill thought nor alter
the essential fundamental attitudes of
the average man. Nevertheless, l think the
criticisms Of those writer's whom ] have
typifed by a single name will have to
take wider scope. The new conditions
will be lmpermancnt and will hold a
greater potentiality for change. The need
for harping on one string will he less; the
need for practical. immediate suggestion
immensely greater.
But all these more or less logical de-
ductlons from known premises may be
destroyed by the coming of genius. q
know only one at present among the
younger novelsts | mean u. n. Law
renee; and 1t Is difficult to say what effect
the war will eventually have upon him
At present II has had the effect of killing
his desire to write) And genius may up-
set the most rational prophecy.
] may, however, insist by way Of sum
many on my primary statement which is
that for the next five years. at least,
English literature will decline In quality
see no hope of avoiding that inference
What is America going to do to fill the
gap?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21

MY OPINION as to the effect this
1fl awful war will have upon English
land In that description I am not, now.
including American) literature would far
outrun the limits of four or five thousand
words; but on broad lines I am willing
to risk a prophecy and to abide by It
until ! have been proved incompetent
In the first place, ] can only see the
Immediate future, say 10 years and even
the evolution during that period may be
greatly affected by influences arising out
of economic and labor troubles in Great
Britain. In the second place, I see two
concurrent lines Of development, but which
will eventually swamp the other 1 do not
dare to say
one Of these lines Is the inevitable re-
vival Of romance, a general reaction
against the intimdatlng facts of a real
ism which seemed likely, only two years
ago, to be leading up to n new expression
of the English NOVELETTE, kind Of real
ism associated with Frank Norris or
Arnold Bennett. The present demand
from the book public is for diversion and
relaxation; for novels without any kind
of criticism or purpose.
our readers are surfelted with the Bit
ter horrors and facts of daily life they
do not want second hand reports of them.
And this demand viii inevitably have its
effect upon production The great mass
of our mediocre writer's will rush TO fill
the want. and publishers will look sus-
pciously at any hint os ddacticism in
the work submitted to them. Subsidiary
to this rectionary phase. we shall wit
ness. as soon as the actual experiences
of the war are modified by the passage
of time (sX months will do IT y an output
of books of every kind dealing at first
hand with every aspect of the immense
struggle
Already we have had the forerunners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21

Gerald Stanley Lee, author of
the very popular "Crowds," is out
with q new one, 1--WE" 1t is about
virtually everything now going
on in the minds of men and nations.
1t is study of the art of making
things happen and recommenda-
tion of the first person plural for
men and nations; a book of mill
tant peace, confession of faith
for the American people during
and after the war. Yet its author
says he has summed it all up in the
following paragraph:
Burglar protection in banks and
in the streets used to consist of
clubs and revolvers. 1t is all man
aged now by turning on the light.
If the reader wants to know what
this book is about all in one line,
this book is about turning on the
light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21

"a few of the twists of insight are mar
velous) and the vision of paltry tragedy.
of all-devouring nj egotism, is swift and sure.
But the purgation of pity Mr.. Aiken does
not know, so his analyses remain acute
studies, never touching. Nor do his varied
rhyme and rhythm schemes satisfy He
has laid curious mosaic of uneven pat
tern-leading up to no temple
saltwater Pastorals" is from the same
press. II is by Paul Shivell. with an in
PRODUCTION by his patron Bliss Perrr. who
hints at an affinity in material of the poet
with Robert Frost and Edgar Lee Masters.
He is mistaken, and Mr.. Shivell is mis-
taken. too, II he hopes to gain apprecia-
tion so easily. For his verses. bearing the
imprint OF a sober and rather heavy mind.
are neither magnificent in grayness nor
sparkling with the light of lyric move
ment. Frankly, they are dull. and his SON
nets show this dulness with fatal clarity.
He is not bad prosodist he does not
lack the human touch he is frank and un-
torted and simple of tongue. Alas. that he
should not have clasped what he sought
An anthology of Georgian Poetry" Is
G. =. Putnams Sons Offering. No doubt
there are acuities and cleverness in il
galore, but how unimportant they seem
beside that section devoted to Rupert
Brooke! Whoever can bear to leave that
blossomng plot of ground in which
Beauty and Beauty" and the sonnet on
after life are flowers to follow Gordon
Bottomley and Lascelles Abercrombie, is
no lover of poetry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Books Received

% T. %f Ms ydc 9' $50 1892 Macmillan i ny compang %n%
THE GOTHIC QUEST BY Ralph Adams
YsTd.5 YlTidi at ri,S5 E{ms Doubleday, Page 4 Co.
HOW TO KNOW YOUR CHILD. by Miriam
Finn Scott si,25. Little. Brown Co..
THE SCIENCE OF. MUSICAL SOUNDS. BY
DAYTON Clarence Miller $3.50. Macmillan
MAN-AN ADAPTIVE MECHANIsM. BY
Georse W: crlig $3.50. Macmillan Com
BY ds4 M9FoH Hale TO TFE % EiSy hIEE Sdmpaby
New York
GOLDEN LADS. Ry, Arthur Gleason. $3.50
man, Si.4O. Century Company, New York
COME OUT OF. THE KITCHEN. BY Alice
York YORK. ''''er' 'i'-'' century OO"''''''' '''"
PANEL Homer Rich o5 cents. Harper L
Rich 35 cents. Harper & Bros New York
Eosabsr LIE Harper y rds Ea New k'PSy RSIF
Prime. 81. Harper & Bros. New York.
SEVEN MILES, TO ARDEN. ny Ruth Saw
A-R-C OF AUTOMOBILE DRIVING. BY A.
Hyatt ,yerrill. 80 cents. Harper Bros.
VICTORY IN DEFEAT. BY Stanley wash
burn. 81. Doubleday, Page & Co, Garden
city. n. Y.
RqaERTA OF RosEgrRRr 6aEio5sS GAFpENs BY s
& Co, Garden city. N. Y
A FALSE SAINT Ry Francois dc Curcl.
Translated by Barrett II. Clark 75 cents.
Doubleday Page Co, Garden City. n. Y.
THE LANCE or KANANA. BY Harry w.
French. S1l0. Lothrop, Lee e. Shepard
Company. Boston.
MIDSHIPAIAN STANFORD. by II. II, Clark.
u S. n. 81 20. Lothrop, Lee Shepard
Company, Boston.
RED HOUSE CHILDREN GROWING UP. by
Amanda NJ. Douglas. S1.l0. Lothrop, Lee
& Shepard Company. Boston
GIRLS OF THE MORNING GLORY CAMP
FIRE. BY Isabel Hornibrook. Sl.20. Bo-
throp. Lee Shepard Company. Boston.
VIvETTE. by ". j.. Locke 81. John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Montana Holds Presidential Primary

HELENA. Mont. April 21.-Presiden-
tia electors and delegates to the national
conventions are being chosen at primary
election in this State today. The candi-
dates for President on the ballot are:
Woodrow Wilson. Democrat; Senator A. B.
Cummins, of Iowa, and Edward r. Woods,
OF Pennsylvania, Republicans, and Allen
L. Benson, of New York, Socialist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21

From the fragrance of Neihardt, one
turns to Conrad Aiken's green-clad Turns
and Movies (Houghton-Mifflin Company,
Boston, Here is matter that the Phari-
see probably would dismiss as coarse and
brutal and the lover of dissection as in
spired psychology The right estimate we
think, is somewhere between the two. The
book is not a success; Mr.. Aiken has cho-
sen too strangely of subject TO be reward
ed with that, since he is not a great hu-
manist nor a sufficiently accomplished
writer, His Turns" are vaudeville per-
sons. some flashing, some unnatural, some
just stupid. The veracity of the portraits
no one who knows the stage can question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
VERSE FILLS MANY
NEW SPRING VOLUMES
Poetry From John G.. Neihardt
in Heightened Vein-"Turns
and Movies" to Boot

To those who have known, or seused,
John G.. Neihardt as a sort of corollary to
Robert w. Service. perusal of THE Song
of Hugh Glass" macmillan Company,
New York;, will unvel a pleasurablc
surprise. Hitherto. Mr.. Nelhardt has not
shown himself other than a quite third
rate singer and fourth-rate artincer, but
in his new book he has built deeply and
we'll 1t is a long narrative poem, an epic
of the Missouri River. fashioned in the
stopped couplets of William Morris. but
fresh, vigorous. richly and sincerely
phrased. Indeed, Mr. Neihardt has done
surprising things with his medium. One
can credit his predatory statement that he
began to prepare the poem in 1908. The
result is apparent,
Nothing is more difficult to render in
teresting than such narrative poetry :;
knowledge of form, dramatic suscept
bllity. the sense of character all are i'm
perative, and all are apparent i'm The
Song of Hugh Glass" But the best quail
lty OF all which this work demands is
far larger achievement that is. the inter-
blending of the man with ~" scene that
conveyance of the sensat on of interde-
pendence of earth and humanity, the sort
Of art that makes Meleager's last speeches
and the early part of Far From the
Madding Crowd" and the heath scene
from king Lear" what they are. This,
too, in a smaller way, Mr.. Neihardt's
volume contains And this It is that lends
TO his volume the stature of the epic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21

DORIAN BOOKS
Three books issued today must COM
Irwin Cobb has done
much for American
letters. Had he done
nothing more than
ere ate old Judge
Priest his service
would be co1spicz
uous. Old NdN
Priest is the title of
this neN book ofremi-
niscence areAcked with
humor, 4led dth subtle
observation Pn-above all,
a real CoAb story. CNetsl.25>
Each e p b ch demands
and create its own liter
ature. Patrick MacGill,
who wrote The Rat-Pit,'
went to the front with his
regiment, til e London
Irish. There he found not
only war but adventure and
humor and the real things
of life. The Red Horizon is
a heart narrative of genius
in the trenches = shoulder
to shoulder with the Tommies
"a private soldier, a major
writer. CNetsl.25)Frank Harris is
master of the artistic touch in
realism. LoVe in Youth is an
automobile romance, lightly
conducted through that beau
tiful country of Southern
France, beloved by all Amer
lean travellers. Nets1.25)
Our books at all booksellers.
NxM0ar1
address GEORGE II. D0RAK COMPANY
y Wssi 'lnd Sireei New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Fire in Market Street Building

A slight fire occurred this morning in
the five-story brick building at 734 Mar
ket street. occupied by Hanscom's res
taurant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21

when first he was married he used to
boast that his wife had way of her own.
Now he complains that she has her own
way."-Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
1.-THE RUDDER," NOVEL
WITH SEVERAL HEROES
Mary S. Watts New Work an
Important Addition to Cen
timely American Fiction

Mrs. Watts subtitles her new work Of
fiction-one Of the seasons important Of
ferings-"a novel with several heroes.
They present American life at several
angles Of character and include a man
Of much means but little wit and no sen.
sbility; a labor leader, perhaps, the best
drawn character Of all; and n successful
author of ngratiating personality. The
pivot about whom they revolve is a girl
in training to be a social worker. a girl
OF excellent birth and education and fine
taste and spirituality.
The Rudder" Cthe Macmillan Co. n,
" is In every respect fitting successor
to the authors Nathan Burke" II is
as closely observed a transcript Of our
modern days as the early notable book
was ~ the middle Of the last century in
the developing United States. 1t Is pro-
found In its insight and sure in its psy-
chology, Mrs Watts dissects her char
acters keenly, but always there Is the
large charity aud kind hand of tho great
surgeon in her work One cannot read
The Rudder" without fresh feeling of
respect for the worthy achievements of
American fiction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21

Flight? III
fight you with
pleasure but l
shall probably
kill you if I
do. Do you
want to be
killed." So it
opens t h i S
most absorbing
of +. NJ. Dell's
S u c c e S s f u !
novels, and the
readers inter-
est is held in
breathless an
ticipation t o
the very last
O f its 5 6 0
pages.
First Editions
10000 Copies