davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-10

tons, Telling How to Tan. Dress,
Color and Manufacture or Make Into
Articles of Ornament, Wear ana
Use. BY Albert b. Farnham. taxi
dermist and furrier. Columbus
Ohio A H. Harding.
RHYMES OF A RED CROSS MAN. By
Robert w. Service. author of The
Spell of the Yukon etc. New YORK:
Barse & Hopkins.
u. s. SERVICE sERIES-THE BOY
WITH THE L. 6. MAIL. BY Francis
Rolt-Wheeler. With forty-four il
lustrations from photographs. Bos-
ton: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard co.
HOME TAXIDERMY FOR PLEASURE
AND PROFIT: Il Guide for Those
Who Wish to Prepare and Mount
Animals. Birds. Fish. Reptiles. etc.
for Home. Den or Office Decoration.
BY Albert B.. Farnham. taXidermist-
Columbus, Ohio: A. r. Harding.
FOUR SHORT PLAYS. BY Charles
Frederic Nirdlinger. New York:
Mitchell Kennerley.
RIDERS NEW YORK CITY; and Eicin-
ity. Including Newark. NOnkers and
Jersey City. guide book for tray
'elers. with sixteen maps and eight
cen plans Compiled and edited by
Fremont Rider. with the assistance
of Frederic Tabcr Cooper, Mary AL
den. Hopkins and others. New y ork:
Henry Holt & Co.
HAWAIIAN LEGENDS OF VOLCANOES
tMytholo.y); Collected and Trans
lated from the Hawaiian. By w. ID.
Westervelt. author of Legends of
Old Honolulu" etc. Boston: Ellis
Press.
THE CYCLES RIM. By Olive Tilford
Dargan New York: Charles Scrib
ners Sons.
ARE YOU HUMANs By William
Dewitt Hyde, president of Bowdoin
College. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
OLD FORTY DOLLARS. By Frank
Wing, author of THE Fotygraft
Album" illustrated by the author.
Chicago: The Reilly & Britton Com
pany.
THE PROBLEM OF THE COMMON
WEALTH. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE COLLECTED POEMS OF WILL
LIAM H.. DAVIES. With a portrait
by William Rothenstein. New York:
Alfred A. Knopf.
THE BORZOI PLAYS HI-"MORAL." A
comedy in three acts, translated by
Clarkes Recht from the German of
Ludwig Thoma. New York: Alfred
A. knopf.
THE BoRzoI PLAYS Iv-THE IN
sPECTOR GENERAL. A comedy in
five acts, translated by Thomas
Settler from the Russian of Nicolay
Goeol. New York: Alfred A.
knopf.
THE INVISIBLE BALANCE SHEET.
BY Katrina Trask, author of I'm
the Vanguard" etc. New York:
John Lane Company.
THE KINGS HIGHWAY SERIES
THE WAY or THE KINGS PAL
ACE. BY E. Hershey Sheath, Phi. D.,
professor of the philosophy of re-
ligion and religious education in
Yale University: George Hodges. D.
D., LII. D., dean of the Episcopal
Theological School. Cambridge. and
Henry Hallam Tweedy, NJ. A, pro-
fessor of practical theology in Yale
University. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
THE KINGS HIGHWAY SERIES
Hershey Sheath. Phi. D.. LII. D.;
George Hodges, d. D.. LII. D., and
Henry Hallam Tweedy. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE GREAT VALLEY. BY Edgar Lee
Masters. author of Spoon River
Anthology" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company
GODS MINUTE, n Book OF 365 Daily
Prayers. sixty Seconds Long. for
Home Worship. By 365 Eminent
Clergymen and Laymen. Philadel-
phia: The Vir Publishing Company
Evening star., 1916-12-10
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
AESOP'S FABLES

IIlustrated by F. Opper
There are 100 uproariously
funny pictures (S in COLOR by
the famous cartoonist. This is
the edition that will delight the
whole family Net, $1.b0
Evening star., 1916-12-10

THE GREAT VALLEY. BY Edgar Lee
Masters, author of Spoon River
Anthology" etc. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

fill all the orders which her energetic
little Representatives have secured.
Labor in the land of the rising sun
is very cheap, and the toy manufacture
ers there are able to make, secure sale
for, ship and even pay duty on toys
at minimum price. Japan herself
buys freely of this product. since the
demand as well as the making lies in
of the commercial world have been
sent to North and South America. to
Australia and down into India. Eng
land has ever been fair buyer OF Jap
secure South Americas interest the
ministry of agriculture and commerce
has investigated personally these
hoped-for fields.
In Argentina number OF lines OF
japanese goods are to be seen, but
whether permanent important market
can be esta blished, in the face of neces-
sarily selling these things for six times
the amount of their cost, is the problem
for ambitious Japan. 1t is claimed that
in the Andes country japanese manu-
facturers find high favor. 1t was the
Japan-Chilean trade exhibition, heid
not so long ago, which developed this
taste of Chile for things from the land
of geishas and plum blossoms
Very early in the period Of war
there appeared quite frequently para
graph in the press to the effect that
Japan was reaching out for trade in
the south Pacific. Many of the islands.
which have little transportation
facilities for long distances, and are
helpless in their desire and need for
foreign goods, unless some powerful
nation considers 1t worth while to have
trade relations in that section. were
easily reached by Japan. after the de-
parture of Germany from the seas. And
these South Sea islanders were more
easily satisfied. the workmanship did
not need to be so true, and cheap labor
could turn out toys in heaps.
On the other hand England was open.
and is yet. for Japanese toys OF more
Evening star., 1916-12-10
Reviews of New Books

THE NEW MAP OF AFRICA: 1900
1915. By Herbert Adams Gibbons
Phi. D.. author of The New Map of
Europe" etc. New York: The Gem
tury Company.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
RACKHAM'S THE
ALLIES FAIRY
BOOK

Arthur Rackham has illustrated
the best fairy stories of the al
lied countries. Some are old
time favorites, but a number will
be new to American readers. A
truly beautiful edition that will
delight every child. Net. $1.75
Evening star., 1916-12-10

Gods MINUTE, n Book of 365 Daily
Prayers. Sixty Seconds Long. for
Home Worship. By s65 Eminent
Clergymen and Laymen. Philadel-
phia: The Vir Publishing Company
Evening star., 1916-12-10

superior in quality and novelty. our
celluloid dolls. rattles. etc. are par
ticularly admired by the buyers. al
though there Is a marked effort on the
part of the retailers to place local
manufacture.
American made air guns had a thriv-
ing sale during the past year in Scot
land, and so did Amerlcan-made % mad.
Rather strangely. considering the war
and the presumably poorer banking
accounts of Great Britain. the sale OF
toys. games and dolls was much
greater than during any of the two
or three years preceding.
Away on the other side of the world
some think of it another world in
itself-South Africa held, last winter,
was really a little while before the
holidays, when people were casting
about to help Santa Claus in good
time. 1t was in johannesburg. and
the toys were locally made. They
came in from various parts of British
South Africa
Some of the efforts were homely, and
some We're very clever. SO the Board Of
Trade Journal announced that month
" toy competitions would be held. to
give the toymakers an impetus in
their work. An open shop for this
purpose was proposed. and toys be-
gan coming in in promising numbers.
1t seemed that this part of the world
also would profit permanently by
what the first had seemed a calamity
in trade.
For toys are not. as some think,
merely playthngs and therefore lux
uries. they are. as scientific writer
has said. "one of a child's constituent
needs. For a thousand years. old men
in old. rickety huts set amid rice
fields. have made one of the estab-
lished Chinese toys. the bamboo top.
The tools these weakened. blue-clad
Mongols use for this purpose are sim
ply knife, saw and a file. They
make supply in the morning, and in
blue cotton blouse and overalls. they
potter about the markets peddling
their wares in the afternoon. The
Evening star., 1916-12-10
JESUS AND THE CHRISTIAN RE-
LIGION. BY Francis A. Henry. New

York. C. y. I'utnam'S Sons
This is. primarily. a study OF the per-
sonal life and religion of Jesus. 1t is,
moreover. an orderly gathering up of
the Observation-Disclosures oriental and
Greek-that tended to solidify into a
rigid Journalism the fluid substance Of
Christs enduring philosophy. Again,
the study examines into and sets out
in a clear light the chief of those con-
fiicting doctrines that lack of spiritual
comprehension has wrought out of the
simple religion of Jesus. In an at
tractive informality the writer first
tells the story of Jesus. as a youth and
young man learning the trade of car
penter in the house of pious Naza-
rene Quiet. alooe and profoundly
thoughtful, Jesus became deeply i'm
pressed with the silent processes of
nature about Him. Through the open
doors Of His spirit there flowed into
His being q sense Of His own oneness
with all life The radiatinR love that
went out from Him toward all this life
of which He was so surely a part was
the medium by which He apprehended
God and knew himself to be a Son of
God. This startlingly original body of
thought proved to be the seed of a re-
ligious revolution. At the time. it drew
to Jesus followers who only vaguely
sensed His meaning even while they
fully accepted His mode OF life. To Je-
Evening star., 1916-12-10

BY Daniel DefOe. with pic
lures in color by Williamson.
Pinocchio. the classic Italian
fairy story of an animated pup
pet. ami the Adventures of
Crusoe are splendid additions to
the Stories All Children Love
Series. Write for a descriptive
circular of the set. Net, $i.25
Evening star., 1916-12-10

h. y,
Page & Co.
For another romance of the out-of-
doors Stewart Edward White betakes
himself, bag and baggage-hero. hero
inc. action and incident--to the other
side of the world and sets them all
down in the desert region of North
Africa There he separates his goods
and chattels into two parts. each lit
tie caravan augmented and reinforced
by the natives rounda bout. In this pre-
liminary business the magic permitted
writerfo!ks holds each group invisible
to the other. Not till a dramatic mo-
ment much later does each strike the
open sight of the other. Each is bent
upon political mission that is hostile
to the other. As matter of fact the
head Of one of these caravans is none
less than an emissary of the kaiser.
The other is an agent OF the English
king. A powerful and troublesome ma
tive chief over on the east side of the
continent is the ultimate object of each.
The time is the present, with the great
war on. This is good material. 1t
looks if a stiN neck -and-neck race
were on plus the rigors of desert ac
compartment. And SO there would
have been. no doubt, had not the head
of one of these caravans been a wom-
an. OF his own free will Mr.. White
side-saddles a robust adventure with
this is not SO hopeless as, on the sur
face. 1t appears. For this writer's real
romance is of the open itself His hero
is always the open. Men and women
are necessary vitaliZing adjuncts,
love story is merely accessory. So it is
here. The chief person is the desert in
it's amazing reactions OF space. and
mystery, and mirage. upon the two tiny
groups lost in it's immensely. Very
vivid effects emerge from the imag gina
ton of this writer in his dealings with
the desert on this adventure of political
intrigue. Very artfully, too. does he
maintain the human action against the
constant drag of the desert to sub
merge it, with self imposed handi-
cap, as If he We're daring himself to
surmount big difficulty, Mr.. White
does rescue dramatic and vivid story
from this unpromising tangle of femi-
ninity.
JESUS AND THE CHRISTIAN RE-
LIGION. BY Francis A. Henry. New
Torlk- C., y Putnan's Sons
Evening star., 1916-12-10
THE KINGS HIGHWAY SERIES
THE WAY Qlc THE kING,S PAL

THE WAY OIf The KINGS PAL
ACE. By Z. Hershey Sheath. Phi. D..
professor of the philosophy of re-
ligion and religious education in
Yale University: George Hodges, d.
D., LII. D., dean of the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge, and
Henry Hallam Tweedy, NJ. A, pro-
fessor of practical theology in Yale
University. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

sents a panorama OF the
COUPLE of years ago Mr.. Glib
bons published his New Map
of Europe" In that he pre-
Evening star., 1916-12-10

THE KINGS HIGHWAY SERIES
THE WAY OF THE STARS, By f.
Hershey Sheath, Phi. D., LII. D.:
George Hodges D. D.. LII. D., and
Henry Hallam Tweedy. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
STVNIES n liz NlH
PINOCCHIO
ROBINSON CRUSOE

BY &. COllodi. with s pictures
in color by Maria l.. Kirk.
Evening star., 1916-12-10

lily cruel. in the small boy order Of un-
feeling brutality. The Great AUX" is
an infinitely touching tale of a relic of
the theatric world. Enter the VII
lain is the story of a man who goes
wrong in his financial career, covering
himself by the simple expedient having
a helpless young fellow carry the bag.
A sardonic story this. First Corin-
thians." or Charity Suffereth Long," is
d really laughable satire on the over
zeal of the social service folks. All of
these stories are strong, we'll knit,
timely. and the most of them taste like
unfrOste ed perSinlmonS
Evening star., 1916-12-10

There had been In Nuremburg. Ger
many, alone as many as twenty plants
making religious toys, such as tiny
churches Dolls houses, miniature
stables and horses. butcher shops, even
to the pink meat strung along the
walls, these had their special factories.
There were more than fifty firms which
Evening star., 1916-12-10

THE INVISIBLE BALANCE SHEET.
BY Katrina Trask, author of I'm
the Vanguard" etc. New York:
John Lane Company.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
PAUL STEVENS JUMPS
 BAIL; |S \ FUC|1NE
Court Imposes Year And $500 Fine On Keddineton: Boys Convicted
 Friday

PauI stevens. twenty-four years old, n husband ard father, IS fugitive from justice.
 The young man who last week was convicted of contributing to the de- tendency of a minor did not appear in court yesterday morning, the tune set for passing of sentence His $l,ooC cash bail bond was forfeited and a bench warrant for his arrest issued Up Untn a late hour last evening he had not been apprehended nor was II known when he had made his escape from Phoenix He was found guilty of the crime on which he was tried friday. 'a
 Cyril Kcddiagtcn who was charged jointly with Stevens was given the maximum penalty for the Offense comrnitted-one year and fine of $500 Baker, and Baker counsel for Keddington made a motion for new trial which was denied by the court. They then gave notice of appeal and made an application for a certificate of probable cause which Judge Stan ford will pass upon at nine thirty o'clock this morning.
 Judge Baker argued that kedding ton was undergoing punishment at tho hands Of the law-that as long as the case was being agitated Ked- dingtOn was an innocent man and that he should be permitted to be out on bail until the case is decided by the Supreme court.
 The appeal vii be based on certain evidence that was introduced in the case that had no direct bearing on KeddingtOn's case the court denying separate trials to the defendants anc that The counsel for the defense wa. not allowed the full number of pre- emptory challenges.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
URBAN |S CLAD ID
 GET BACK ID PHOENIX

One of the most pleased men in Phoenix today is Chas. Urban just re- turned from an extensive eastern trip. Mir Urban has spent the past month enjoying an interesting vacation, but IS pleased to be back in Phoenix where he can enjoy a nights sleep as con- trasted with the humid heat in the Ohio valley where he was unable to sleep. Mir. Urban was one of the Phoenix Shriners to attend the big Shrine convention at Buffalo last month The other Phoenix Shriners in attendance were Harry Taffe, Jack sweeney, Vic Hanny and Shirley Christy. MT. Urban said that Buffalo was crowded day and night and that the ceremonial and the parades were the most wonderful events he had ever witnessed in his life.
 For the past 34 years Mir. Urban has been devoting his time to photograph ic and kodak work, so 1t was with spe- cial interest that he visited the East man plant at Rochester, New York, which company he worked for 26 years ago, for six years. It was there he had a pleasant visit with MT Strong who IS Eastman's general man ager Mir Urban enjoyed going over their boyhood experiences when both were young men working side by side in the great Eastman plant. MT. Ur- ban secured d special permit card that ena bled him to go over the plant care fully and educate himself as far as possible in the latest kodak work. Mr Urban also spent considerable time in. the factories of the Defender Photo Supply company, also of Rochester. The visit to and inspection of these plants and gaining first-hand informa- tion was one of the principal reasons of Mir Urban'S eastern trip. From Ro- chester Mir. Urban went by boat to Cleveland. Ohio where he visited a sis ter, going from Cleveland to Toledo where a number of days were spenl visiting his mother Mir. Urban took back with him a celluloid print of the dam with the water flowing over tht spillWays This film was transpar- ency. back of which each night MT Irrban placed a light Surrounding this big film were many smaller ones of the Salt River Valley and Phoenix places The exhibit was an interesting one that drew large crowds and MT. Ur- ban was kept very busy answering questions about Phoenix and Salt RlV- CT Valley. It is this sort of boosting that the Chamber of Commerce mas long appreciated, and which IS done so often by Arizonans in the east. These exhibits were held in several stores ol friends of Mir Urban and illustrates how intelligent advertising can be done by the Phoenicians on vacations. IL was in the Ohio valley that MT UT ban suffered intense heat and declares that the climate in Arizona is a Joy compared with that in Ohio at this time. Mir. Urban is now back at ms work at the Busy Drug store, loaded with the latest information in the ko' dak business.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
CANDID TIES

The Republican Print Shop can handle the printed matter necessary to your campaign, quickly, neatly, accur- ately, and economically. Our guarantee stands behind everything we do. We see that none go away dissatisfied
 Phone 499 d
Arizona republican., 1916-07-25
CITY BUDGET

of Phoenix meetin which   fiscal
 
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  E..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Reports Upon Bird
Masque Are Made at
Audubon Meeting

Reports of the committee in charge
OF the Bird Masque," presented at
the dedication of Fontenelle forest,
June II, were made at an enthusiastic
meeting of the Nebraska Audubon So
ciety at the Omaha Public library
Monday evening.
The net proceeds of the masque
were over $500, which places the So
eiety on firm financial basis.
At the meeting Monday evening
resolutions of thanks to Thomas F,
kimball, Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Baxter, the press and others giving
valuable assistance, were adopted. It
was also unanimously agreed that the
good work for the birds will be car
ried on by the society.
The society decided to extend,
through the press, a cordial invita-
ton to join the association, which
can be done by sending 81 a year to
any of the following officers Of the
society: DR.. S. R. Towne, president;
Miss Joy Higgins, secretary; John
r. Ringwalt, treasurer.
With the idea of instilling a love
of birds among the children, the
junior memberships have been fixed
at 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Local Cigar Store
Girls Guests at a
Picnic in the Bluffs

A trip to the Elysan fields, ALAG
Council Bluffs Rowing Association
club, was the picnic given local cigar
saleswomen Tuesday by William o.
Harrison OF the McCord- Brady COM
pany, Thirty-five white clad young
women, each armed with a bouquet
of flowers and a two-pound box of
candy, which the irresistible Mr.. Har-
rison had presented, made the start
from the Paxton hotel at o'clock.
See if you can add anything to the
perfectly heavenly program arranged
for the day by this host; Automobile
rides both to and from the Council
Bluffs club; boating, bathing, roller
coasting, four-course dinner at S
o'clock, and an invitation for each
young woman's best beau to come
over to Il club in the evening for
the dancing, to say nothing OF secur-
ing the consent of each employer to
grant the girls half-holiday for the
day.
Mrs. w. O. Harrison and Mrs. A,
+. Burnett chaperoned the party,
which included: Misses Parey, lose
phine Jacobs, Mayme Rubesh, Ada
line Stark, Zoe Niest, Agnes Kauf-
man. Frances Russell, Daisy Pearson,
Olga Jones, Margaret McAvoy, Ella
Markles, Ada Beck, ALA Hauser, Jane
Simpson, Ida Francis, Lille Edwards,
Alta Hanson, Emma Jensen, Anna
Washington, Nora Mccarthy, Mary
Murphy, Alice Larson, Bernadette
Hague, Minnette Lohrman, Hattie
Schnell, Emily Conner, Myrtle Evans,
Peggie Meehan. Annette Kay and
Mary Kusek. ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
BY direction of the property committee
of the Board Of Regents of the University
of Nebraska; bids Will he received until
o'clock p. IN. Saturday. July 20, 1915. at the
office OF the undersigned. for construction
Of an Agricultural Engineering building on
the University Farm campus near Lincoln.
Separate bids will be received for installa-
tion OF heating and ventilating, plumbing
and electric wiring for said building: all
bids on building construction and the several
installations Of equipment must be In strict
accordance with plans. drawings and spe-
cifications amended now In file In the
office of the superintendent Of construction
In the University Administration building at
Lincoln. Bidders must apply to and confer
with the superintendent on nll matters con-
cerning construction and bids thereon and
must m all cases use the blank forms pre-
pared under the direction of said superin-
tendent for bidding purposes, Approximate
cost of said building including equipment
above mentioned Is $4,000 Bids must be
accompanied by bank cashiers checks or
certificate Of deposit payable Internationally
to the Board Of Regents of the University OF
Nebraska. in the amounts and for purposes
stated in the INSTRUCTIONS to bidders" ac-
oompanying plans and specification Bids
must be sealed and plainly marked on the
outside cover Agricultural Building" or
Engineering Building Equipment as the
case may be Cheating. plumbing. etc.). The
right is reserved TO reject any and all bids,
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
J. s. DALES. Secretary.
Station A. Lincoln.
F5j22-26-2sjy2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Full Battalion of
Colored Troops to
Be Organized Here

A full battalion OF colored troops
to join the Nebraska National Guard
is being organized in Omaha by G.
w. Obie and Edward Turner.
Obie and Turner received permis-
sion to organize the troop from Gov
ernor Morehead Monday, and they
have started active work in recruit
ing up the three companies necessary
to make up battalion.
Isaac Bailey has received the COM
mission as major of the battalion and
Edward Turner will be the adjutant
G. w. Obie, Bob Robinson and R. c.
Price will be captains of the three
companies, while the lieutenants
given commissions are George GRAY
W. H. Watts, Charles Bird, G. o.
Underwood and Will Ransom.
Dan Desdune has been made chief
musician and Will Lewis principal
musician.
1t is planned to have the colored
battalion complete in every detail
even to the band.
Any colored men in Omaha who
would like to join this battalion are
urged to apply to G. w. Obie at 2slS
Lake street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-28
Monthly Evening Meeting %
Of RotarianS Postponed

The regular monthly night meeting
and dinner of the Omaha Rotary club.
which was to have been held this
week, has been postponed until the
second week in July, and at which
time will take the form Of field day
at one Of the country clubs. n.
Instead a MONDAY meeting and
luncheon is to be held tomorrow at
the Henshaw rathskellar.
G. E. Banister will be chairman,
and T. J. Bruner, the principal speak,
er, will talk on the subject, "Whole-
sale Jewelry."
4 new member, Frank c. Bestor,
will be introduced.
Plans for the field day, at which
Rotarians and ladies are to be invited.
will include an afternoon of sports
with dinner and dancing in the eve.
ming. .-T :.