davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
RIGHT and Title of y. 5.
To Philippines Absolute
Under Treaty with Spain. to Withdraw from Clear
Possession Would Be Betrayal and Scuttlns
in Eyes of Nations.
D. VIII LIS FL ETCHER JOHNSON. l. II. D.,

Author Of "A Century "Amess Foreign Relations %
Thiq tho first Of a Of articles tho tito o. mo
5 Stt to tho Philippines which pi appear The Trib
frorntn tmo)
M 10 nt least be honest action concerning tho Philippines
we are conq arkers Of duty let us confess @
M 70 wa are aoq to break those who have trusted u.s. and
mako our solemn treaty "ap Of paper lot US brazen II out DeOo
tho world and the mask Of national and international
F In bof IN the pending legislation and the various explanations
Of and advocates for It let call spade spade
That Is moro than generally been done The whole
on bill campaign Of false pretence The pending meas
pre iq being promoted under false pretences To wit;
There is talk Of Withdrawal" from the islands
There is talk Of granting freedom" to the fihpnos
There arc such action has always been intended
There are intmons assumptions and sometimes direct statements
that PROMISES to that effect when first entered the Philip
mines and have been repeated since.
Each and every one is characterized with either S
,ressio 1cri or suggcatio faisi-or both-or worse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
ENTIRE FORTUNE FOR COOKY
Ar Castle Built on Penny Crumbles
When Runaways Get Hungry.

Albert Mullen, thirteen, and Joseph
Horn tein, eleven. played hockey from
schoc in East Orange yesterday, and,
starting with one cent as their capital
came to this city TO make their for
tunes They reached Jersey City and
crossed the ferry hidden unde- bags In
a truck.
Until the stores closed last night
they wandered through the downtown
district looking for work, then hunger
led them TO the Fifth Street police sta
ton. Meanwhile they had spent their
capital Tor a cooky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Burnett Bill Favorably RsrOr.s

Washington, Jan. 3i.-A fsvo,,v.
report o. the Burnett immlgrs.ior Il
was fled in the House to-day. ci,',
man Burnett stated that the bin 49,.
come Up IN the House in a5ou. a r..,
and predicted is passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Weekend" Suit Case

Suit Case-Of English design, for
men or women. Black enamel cloth
covering, and strongly bound with
contrasting russetleather Boxwood
frame, riveted reinforced corners,
brass lock and moun6ngs. Tan Irish
linen or lowered cretonne lining.
Fitted with removable tray-pooket
inside cover Sizes 2394 x13 x7
inches. Specially priced, $3.50
Painting initials, extra, from. SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Madison Bag

Travelling Bag-For ladies. OF tan
grained hide leather, moreen lining,
elastic pockets for toilet and mani
cure articles, 12-inch size. S14.5O
14-inoh size .......... $3.50
16-ineh size ....... S16.50
Toilet Fittings. as illustrated, Of
white oelluloid, comprisingi mir
ror, hair brush, clothes brush,
comb, powder box, soap box, tooth
powder holder, liquid bottles. tooth
and nail brushes and holder, scis-
sors, extra. ........... SLABS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
Shopping Bag
Mark
Record

Hand Bag-In black or eolored mo-
rocco. leather lining; large pocket
on each side, ono fitted with small
change purse. Bag measures; lOx
IN inches deep. . $6.75
In tan pigskin. ........ SITS
Other styles. from. 1865. $500
Two-initial gold plated monographs,
ready for immediate delivery. Use
Monograms. to order, from. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
THE HAPPY REMUNERATION
OF AN EARLY FALSE IDEAL

VIC have Gwen Heath In the begin
ming OF Emma VOLTS story OF Fulfill
ment" 'Iienry Holt and Company.
This is n California tale. Gwen has
been at Il picture show in San Fran
cisco. She has seen modern work in
pictorial art-the lofty imaginings OF
the cubists. As sho issues from the
consecrated gallery an automobile
horn blows. THE life motif" says
Gwen. referring to the mellow horn
any reader knows how mellow. She
gets into the car. having been invited
by the two young women who occupy
IL. They have views. II Is slowly de-
livered, but Gwen learns that young
Wells is going to marry Lucy Ham
with wealth, IA common amalgama-
ton.
Owens friends in the automobile
thiiS 10 hurt her feelings with this
view. They assume that 1t was
Owens desire to have young Wells for
herself. Gwen laughs cheerfully as
che bids them adicu after the delivery
Of their barbed rrows Their obser-
vations as she departs are rather re-
markable. These run: "H-m-m.' hes
itated Sally Lane. Huh breathad
Elizabeth Lathrop. 'Squelched.' laugh
ed Sally Lane. 'Who?' flashed Eliza.
beth Lathrop. Me n you whispered
Sally slyly. oh, shut up!' finished
Elizabeth fatty, I will agreed her
%conidante. That ends her glory.
triumphed Elizabeth in ~epilogue. The
transit of Venus chortled Sally In
amen and the car sped on" They
were malicious friends. 1t was Their
unworthy purpose to sting the excep-
tionally beautiful creature for whom
they profcssed affection. They thought
TO make her unhappy by announcins
to her the engagement Of young Wells
to Lucy Hammond.
AS it happened. Gwen did not care
al all. She had her contemptuous
opinion Of Sally Lane and Elizabetg
I.athrop. Vulgar" that was her
opinion of those two. She also said
10 herself. "Those cats as she
walked proudly away.
So far from being troubled, she re-
ioiocd. There was a laugh in her
heart. The story says: THE laugh
in her heart gushed on. She didn't
care. Oh. she didn't care. What was
Lansing Wells To her-what could nc
he to her after he. Austin Dane, had
! come? Austin Dane-Austin Dane.
His name was enough to overwhclm
, every other. All the world knew his
name, but to her as to no one else
was given the knowledge of the mar
behind the renowned playwright" We
can see In Imagination Austin Danes
puppets. made admirable by him
! touched by his genius with the d.
| vine fire. putting 1t over" the foot
lights, with the result OF much glad
| ness in the box office.
Gwen said to Austin that love wa'
eternal. that IT. was nd infinitum, AND
at this he called her Little Classic
She said that the grave couldn't write
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

FINS. and asked him II he retnem-
hercd ~HrowninG's Prosplce. We think
that he was al "A loss. for he replied
that he only remembered her, Gwen.
He was not worthy. In II "trenchant
voice" he old Gwen that he could
not marry her. At this the elements
doomed and echoed in salvo.' As he
went on to declare that he had a wife
and child in London the sea thun-
dcred it TO her, the hills r~everherated
1t again and again and again lie
did not regard the fact of the wife
and child as important. But that is
nothing he said, can have nothing
to do with our love" Gwen. how
ever. was not Of the same mind. "Her
wall pierced the moan Of the sea" For
n moment 'imps held her, imps beat
ing the air about her, beating into her
brain, invading. burning, ~pillaging her
tna!dcnhood with fire and sword" She
cried out abbreviated name of hor
older sister, Deb. Deb. Deb" She
sprang to her feet and Ned up the
rocky steep. The sea doomed in ctcr.
nal struggle. The little salt winds
whimpercd like a beaten child" Aus
N' ''' w ihtN III whose name
was known to AL the world. was quite
properly left alone,
There ls plenty OF ingenious imaCery
and phrase in the story. Ovens meet
ing with Mabe. brought the hidden
thorn to the threshold Of conscious.
ness and once when she was with
her sister. Deborah, Gwen with a short
laugh raised IA bored brow After
Gwen had married George Leland
there was u%nhappiness for n Ions
tine. Deborah told George that things
were going to he all right. and down
right George said: you think hcll's
going To be al right. do you? Not il
] know II, Deborah" His sombre eyes
flashed with threat. But after "A good
deal of misunderstanding matters were
righted. "Ah, George. hc was the love
Of my g~irlhood's magination. than
which there is nothing loveller, he
cf ire it is II dream: but you are the
love Of my ~WomanhOod. than which
there il nothing holier, because II is
real George approved of that "
%planation. Across her soul she felt
the flutter of flown wings" The pair
were happy, and the spectre If Austin
Dane was laid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

strings. began thereon. like Lady Isabel
Burton. to pay, pack and follow OF
the nine children constituting our fam
lily no two were born under the same
roof Our Last long h~eeira, 500 miles
by prairie schooner. took US to the
province of Alberta. where my father
more or less settled rs a rauchcr. That
Is. he only moved once In every two or
three years thereafter. We lived IA year
or 30, by periods Of months together. In
tents. 1t was u carefrcc life we chill
dren grew IN with the country and .he
coyotes. fished, rode horseback and
killed rattlcsnakes instead of going TO
kind "garten and got most Of our edu-
cation from our patient mother. The
climate Of Alberta T. marvcllously
healthy my mother IL s'ili alive.
the age OF Il / sct out To con-
quer the world. After working a number
Of years in business Offices. beginning
with the Canadian Pacific Railroad. !
became ny chance q newspaper writer.
served "A varied apprenticeship IN q
number of Western p9p"rs. Of which |
recall with pleasure the Vancouver Pror-
incc. and three years ago went to New
York. There The Shadow Riders aud
another novel yet to Ice published. were
written. under the circumstances mon.
toned in the second pardEr1ph.
There IL no moral 80 this nipple tale,
unless tia: :; serves he risht."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
THE. APOLOGIZE OF
A NEW NOVELIST

"As an author" SAYS Isabel Paterson,
the new tanad an novelist. II am more
TO be pitiod than consured. Traced back
10 first causes The Shadow Riders
should be blamed on certain too kind
friends. who. unable to md amy occasion
Tor compliment in any other direction. felI
back on saving Il am sure YOU could
write "A novel If you only cared to Thus,
when a girl ii neither beautiful nor rich
II is always safe to call her clever
Besides. after reading most popular
novels. there is a certain feeling tha'
ANY one could do that'-and 30 I wa
nrsed to this career uf crime, The power
of suggestion is mighty. And popular
novelists are rcputCd 10 make n great
deal of money. Naturally ot n slo'hful
deposition aud iind ug that making
| money III any other way involved a c.r-
tain cnort, | allowed myself to consider
the proposition i~dvorably.
That Vas fuur years ago. Since then
! have toilcd Ike u galley slave. | have
had ip tim" for friends ~ family or for
the amenities Of civilized existence. l
havc torn o'It Great handouts of hair
which At best | could III AFFORD 10 Spar,
! hay, ruined a naturally vie dispo-i-
tiou. broken down a constitution in
hcritod from several generations uf hardy
pioneering ancestors, allowed my natural
t''l'' N'ihN t'N' ~ "
from. t!!sus". slrorci the dircs, pa,!gs o..
poverty such as wearing AN evening
! gown three season old aud the net re
suit Is n novel entitled TIL" Shad"w
Riders" which * one of those little tales
which because OF It's spontaneous style
reads as II II might have been tossed OF
before breakfast on n sunny morning,
Before following this ignis !atuue my
life was comparatively peaceful and
1-.., Ia tl. 4
Island in Ontario. Canada, some years
ago, My father. Francis Bowler. being
Of II restless disposition, or perhaps dis
turbed hy the racket ! am crcdihly In
formed | made, began moving westward
when was "A year old, 'This IL all
hcarsay | don't remember that part OF
the story My mother, with one baby
always In her arms and IA gradually in
creasing fiock clinging to her apron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
EASTER CARDS.

From T.. y. Dutton and Company
We have received an assortment Of
pretty cards for Faster bearing the
imprint OF Ernest Mister In London
which show that the STYLES this year
hold to the old traditions. The greater
number contain appropriate religious
Quotations. lium!ncd. and decorated
with Easter symbols. Some display
IN" NOR" mundane cmhlcms. eggs,
rabbits, flowers. pretty children, and
a few are cut in fanCiful shapes.
There are cards TO suit all tastes
among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
BOOKS OF VERSE
SHOW MUCH WORK
WORTH PRINTING
Little "Vcrs Librc" Fanaticism and an Apparent
Deep Current of Purpose.
Poetry by. Masters. Gibson, Towne and Others-A
Philosophizing Militant Pacihst.
Books on the Photoplay. Government. Apostolic Teach
ings. the Lincoln Highway and Other Subjects.

The latest volumes of verse show
little of "vers lihre'' fanaticism, the
humbug SCHOOLS" OF imagism and
associated fantasies. They are dis
tInctly different from the poetry Of
the victorians. OF the elder New
t,ngianders and of the GROUP for
which Stedman and Aldrich stand.
They are not as much like whitman as
:. their authors would wish tnem to he.
Some ancient. once honored affecta-
lions are dispensed with. Rhythm is
preferred To exact meter. and rhyme
is not n sine qua non.
The new poetry seems to seek
. objectivity rather than sentimental IL
animation. to glitter. but not to shine.
II never CLOVIS. II is cold; without
passion. spontaneous or summoned. II
% not morbldly interpretive. but the
poets examine themselves curiously,
analytically; and practise vivisection
without anesthetics on the rest OF
mankind. Not superficial at all but
cleaving the essence is notice Of the
characteristic infiections: lines and
stanzas that climb are rare. the ac-
cent runs deliberately down.
1t becomes increasingly apparent
that under the foam OF fad and fancy
there is a deep current of purpose.
We have poets endeavoring to develop
an art expressive of their time and
sterniy resolved not to let their hearts
fuu away with their heads. They are
frightfully clever with words. not
rashly optimistic, tease the ppe
lite more h "A they satisfy it. They
DO not preach discomfort so much as
submission. They are neither stimu-
.at!ng nor soothing. perhaps because
heir philosophy Of life has not yet
attained It's centre of rest.
II is impossible TO take mp the Songs
and SdiirCs tMacmillans) of Edgar Lee
Masters. the Spoon River a~nthulogisi.
, without perceiving that tho author OF
hat dun tour de force has recognized
he requirement of a more varied con-
en-. Tins Volume mas NJ much variety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
T. Everett Hare. author of
Behold the Woman"
(Lippincott.)
years have served thee.

years have served thee.
and are gone.
From tho dusk of the world they were
come.
10 tho dusk OF tho world they are gone;
from the silence OF stars in their places.
through your tumult OF dreams.
10 the darkncss Of inhnite spaces
and passing of streams.
No honest reader. whether or not
Sea and BdU by Charles Wharton
Sturk U.ancI suits his individual
taste, can deny the poets possession
of a remarkable power of appreciation
of nature and human hopes and their
Interviewing. \ New England boy
knows first the bay at whose side he
lives and then goes over the sea to a
new and bigger life. At the end "My
peaceful boyhood and my stormy
prime Unite their warning natures and
are one" Some beautiful lyrics are
i~nterspersed through the narrative
and the poem has variety with con-
sistency and n sustained power Of
honest self-cxpression.
What people think OF zach other IL
the theme that runs through Edwin
Arlington Robinson's The Man Against
the SKY tMacmillans>. Before Frost
and Masters were was Robinson. and
M the poet grows older his poetry
grows stronger. Ben Jonson Enter
tains a Man From Stratford" will
pretty surely be found TO be one bit of
work brought out by the Shakespeare
tencentenary that has qualities be-
yond the ephemeral. The Man
Against the Sky the last poem, dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

that In its pages the grotesQue %jostles
the beautiful. and. what IL regrettable,
poor work, even careless work. neigh
bors with earnest, conscientious COM
position. A medley Of life. but with
fewer cheerful interludes than rel a
sad life exhibits to the balanced real
ist.' Mr.. Bryan ('The Cooked Hat")
is a mark for the rhymester. but the
gentlemen who look for poetry in poll
ties fall somehow short. Mr.. Masters
paints cities, lurid or gray. and women
wrapped In sombre tragedy. He could
have sung "A duet with John Davidson.
His first poem. silence" is impressive
by it's cumulation: the silence OF
memory. Of great hates and loves. OF
misfit husbands and wives. "the silence
OF Lincoln thinking OF the poverty OF
his youth and the silence OF Napoleon
after Waterloo"
I have known tho silence Of the stars and
And the silence Of the city when Il pauses,
And tho silence OF n man and . maid,
And the silence for which music alone
hnds the word.
And the silence Of the woods before the
winds Of spring Begin
Ana the silence OF the sick
When their eyes roam about the room.
And I ask: In the depths
OF what use Is language?
When Wilfrid Wilson Gibson, In
Battle and Other Poems (Mlacmillans),
writes jingles he means to be primi-
tive. elementary and strong. But the
war cuts too deep into the common
consciousness to command favor for q
piece like The Bayone,":
This bloody steel
Has killed u man.
heard him squesl
As on 1 ran.
He watched me come
With wags!ng head
pressed Il home
And he was dead.
Though clean ard clear
I've wiped the steel,
SIN can hear
That dying saueai.
The citation is entirely fair. because
Mr.. Gibson prints a dozen such pieces
His memorial verses to Rupert Brooke
are, in the good old phrase. tender ane
II aud the dramatic poems collected
under he title "Stonefolds" are fine
art. bits out Of the lives Of sheep herd
lng folk.
The artifice ~ chopped lines is es-
sential to the poetry OF London, One
Norembcr. by Helen Mackay (Duf.
field). but she skilfully weaves light
rhymes into them. as In Years of
London:
With shifting and swinging Of places.
and tumuit OF dreams,
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fntrlcss Calendar.

An admirer Of Michael F'airless has
sought Il revive interest In that
charming writer by constructing a
calendar out OF extracts from her
works. In "The Roadmender Book OF
DAYS" by Mildred Gentle re. i. Dut-
ton and Company, a quotation from
some one Of her books faces the blank
for each day OF the year. II II sue
cecds In sending readers to the books
he. calendar will fully Justify It's eN-
istence. That object might hav" beer
fnrthcrcd by the editors providing a
few naces of introduction Or of bloS-
raphy. She has preferred to let inc
author speak for herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

The new volume or the admirable
Historical l!ih,," series. in which
Professor Charles Foster Kent Of Yale
University tries to convey to students
and To the lay public in compact form
the results of the latest investigations
Of scholarship ~ Bible matters, Is per
llDs Ia" most important OF the series
to Professionals. 1t is called me WORK
and ~IcGchiHYS Of me .ipostiCS
Charles SCribnor's Sons, chief among
whom of curse is ST, faul, and is to
he followed by another volume IN the
social teachings Of the prophets and of
Jesus, which will complete the prcsen-
iat.on, Here the author supplements
the Bible accounts with the necessary
historical information regarding the
frs, century OF the Christian era.
GrawinG on all available sources, He
supplies careful bibliographies, maps
and all necessary notes, The series
provides sunday schools and indi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15

Trout Stream Insects ~(f'rederick A..
Stokes Company. with beautiful col
ored plates. many careful drawings and
descriptions of the insects as they ap-
pear month by month. His labor Is all
directed to catching trout. 80 he has
a good deal to Say about artificial flies
In general. and more particularly the
flies he has learned tn make In con-
sequence Of his observations. lie gives
a lot Of information incidentally that
sportsmen will he glad to have, and
quotes personal experiences freely. In
addition he describes new artificial
lures for game fish of all kinds. from
salmon down. using abundant illustra-
tions. 1t Is q book no angler ran do
without, and is charming reading AS
well for those who cannot &c fishing.
A veteran and enthusiastic angler,
Or. John D.. Quackenbos. traces the
origin of the American trout In Geo
'OOicdl Ancestors OF the Brook Trout
tTobias A. Wright. New York;. In
spite OF the somewhat formidable title
II Is no scientific treatise he has writ
ten. but rather Il chatty explanatory
talk such as one angler may have with
others. He was led to his investiga-
ton by the capture OF new species
In Lake Sunapee and in Dublin Pond.
\. II. The former he finds Is % CHAIR,
the latter an intermediate form be-
tween II and the brook TROUT; recently
another SPECIES has been found in Lake
Christine in Canada. which IL still
closer to the brook trout and connrm
his theory. He prefaces his exposition
with a delightful. reminiscent essay on
angling and arpends explanations Of
the beautiful colored plates. The little
book IL q Typographical. gem and con-
tains a fine portrait of tho author.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
i.OUdOu.

The number OF the International
Studio devoted to London, Past ana
Present John Lane Company con-
tatns a large number OF very interest
ing pictures. twelve of them In color
They are drawn from all sorts OF
sources. from old prints to modern
PAINTINGS, for the editor. Charles
Holmc, wishes to show the city and its
buildings from the Tudor days to the
present. The explanatory text Is by
Malcolm C.. Sa.aman. Present condi-
lions add importance to this pictorial
survey. for at any moment the air
craft or other devices of the enemy
may wipe ont OF existence the familiar
buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
Francis Thorn sOn.

Catholic recognition Of the talent
OF n poet of genius has come soon.
Francis Thompsor's great poem THE
Hound Of Heaven IL published in a
beautiful little volume with a fun
commentary by Michael A. Kelly
Deter Reilly, Philadelphia. In the
kindly biographical sketch the editor
charitahly CLOSES over the dark spots
in the poets life. His notes are very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
TROUT.

With infinite pains LOUIS Rhcad has
gathered unchanged the myriad in
sccts that hover over trout streams
and supply food to the fishes. and
then. using the masnifyinG glass. has
painted them while alive and display
ing their natural colors. The results
he offers To fellow anglers In American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-15
YIELDING
PhotOplay Psychology.

IT nus be n relief TO the Harvard
authorities to have Professor Hugo
Muensterberg, their professor OF
psychology. turn from the militant
advocacy OF the claims OF the Father
land and its cultured methods in war
fare to something that is related to
the subject that he IL qualified to
teach. His eye has been attracted by
n factor in modern life which seems
10 have invaded even Cambridge and
he is led to speculate on the psychology
related TO ii in The Photopidv Cap
pletons). With proper German
method he begins with the descrip-
ton and history Of the phenomenon
he proposes to investigate. a eatisfac-
toriIy objective account. Next he
examines the psychology Of those who
watch the movies. dwelling on depth
and movement in pictures. on atten-
ton, memory and imagination and
the emotions. He concludes with n
consideration of the aesthetic side Of
photoplays and with some general re-
marks. The greater part Uf his
psychology applies TO the theatre and
to art in general: u minute proportion
10 the specific subject ne has chosen
to write about. The book IL eminently
popu ar and readable and is an ad-
m.rable example OF the manner in
which German academic culture rears
a scientific mountain out OF a mole
hill.