davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Births--Joseph and Ellna Brown. esi
South Tweaty-sixth. girii Earl and May
BLY,. 2ils Military avenue, boy; Martin
and Miliie Ciimek, f05 North Thirty-sec-
ond, South side, boy, William g. and
Alice Dagweli. AID North For;icth ave-
nue., boy; Oscar and frieda Fechner, 1913
North Twenty-thlrd. girl; J. w. and Amy
Fitzgerald. 1891 Franklin, girl Joe and
Anna Hawley Asa Brown, girl, William
and Bessie Bildebfand. 1891 south Nine
teenth, boy. Walter and Irene Miller 2981
Martha, girl: Tom and Mary Malchak.
2s23 II, boy Michael aud Nora o. bough-
lin. 95ia ~, girl Michael and Jessie
pawnsiaiS SIG North Thirty-fourth, South
side, girl: Edward A. and Ivy May Wild
man, iS23h North seventeenth boy;
Michael and Anna Wolfsbauer. iIi4 South
Eighth boy. Myron and Louise Raj
mondl 1905 William, boy.
Deaths-John Shuman. -. 1912 south
Sixteenth; Andrew Gachorsky, 81, Hi5 8;
John o. Brandt. 70. $50 South Tenth
Leonard Waterman, q, hospital; Mrs
Jennie workuff. 7a, 1884 Ohio; Margaret
Williams. Il. hospitals Swan Nelson, 30,
1909 Ninton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

Everett 8. Dodd. si2 Paxton slk. D: so1
AIernR NHYa.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
AGENTS AND CANvASSERS

COAL agents wanted in every town GET
a trial car. I. NJ Cox, No. Platte, Neb'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22
ACCOUNTANTS.


- FNVnOn AU N II A
~. a. DWOIbkAhS ". +. a.
kss-ts7 Range Bldg Tel. Doug TAOS.
~ n ahsfer a Co. l2th-Farnam d. 1914 |
- -------------
ARCHITECTS.
uverots 3. Dodd. 6i2 Paxton Blk. ~. eel.
xssss,s1Ts NNYs-
80,
1UCTIONEERs.
-.
SAKERIEs.
. ,Soe n ,s,h web s1s1.
BRASS AND IRON BOUNDARIES
S7,A .ra Martha SITS.
oHIRoPRAcTIo SPINAL AD'
n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

TIL ~ EINIIINtYH
INsTRUCTION.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-22

FOR SALE CHEAP,
Business College Course.
Full and complete scholarship In one
of the best Omaha business schools.
Good reason for selling; perfectly relia-
BILE: worth full price. hut will be sold
gate at once. because spring term begins
soon. There are a variety of courses for
sale. For particulars inquire at the Of
flee of Tho Omaha Bee.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17
Was 1T Elm kindl

Cine 3eitung brinst alf bicie
5rase fplgenoe Mntlporten: 9ie mo-
siIde 3auberei, Die Elm 9aus in ein
!9eim bertpaapelt - Ser Nebsnbubz
let bes 8aters UNI Sic 2iebe Ser
Mntter - Sin Mtlas i'm tleinen, Ger
auf feinen 99ultern bic san3e Melt
BON e6rli@en 5reuben anb Sorsen
trdgt = Cine bliibenbe Gnpipe o,r
Baum bes 2ebens - 9%asieniee,
pas sic f90ne @isenidaft Der lpeib=
liden Natlr; bic Selbftperleuanung.
am meiften f0rbert - Sin 5artes,
.anniibes, iterblihes Me1en, pbne COS
pie Welt oo9 balo itil1teben piirbe
Die lebte Mussabe Der Men11z
eeit, pon Der iebes Pdar glaubt, Die
bette 8opie gu beiben - Cine Gr=
F%inbuns. I'M Bic Meni9en NaGts
pa@ gu balten ~ Sin gang tleines
Ding, oas cine gauge Menge tleiner
@ufmertiamteiten foroert Sin
lmbeipuBter Matler apiiden @atcr
dnb Mlnter, Der Die SOrsen oerz
Lhsu6t Die pidtisite 8ebinsuns
fir elm sliidliaes 9eim ~ 9as einx
aise poltpmmene Welen Ser Wt1t.
unb iebe Mutter 1T ieine atiidlid)e
8eiiBerin - 9as, nobel bic Mrbe,tsz
fraft Der Jrau Die bette @erlpens
Dung finbet - Dos, mos bic 2iebe
Der Mutter bergrsbert, oie &ai1e aes
8aters erlei6tert uno OILS Mlorm=
slpde fur Die Na9barf6uft Nu5em
Itiftet - Sin @6liiKel, Der sic SER
sen aaer Melt, Der rei9en l1no Ger
armen, Der einbetmiI9en unb her
iremben, 0ffnet Das, mas bic
2tebe ffdrter, bas 9aus aliidliaer,
Die @ebulo grDBer, Die @dl,oe arbcit<
Tamer, Die Nddte ldnger, bic Saae
tiiraer, Die @elbb0rfe lstdter, Die
3utunft li6ter madt. Die bette
Nntipprt 1T bod pie(leidt bic fol-
genbe: Sin ainb lit cine tleine Wla=
ieitdt, Bic llns belfen 1ol, Die 9iebes=
5eoanfen Ser a0ttli@sn Maieitdt al
e%rfaiIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

Muf einem nnIerer 8riessz
idiffe bat man fir Die ra{9e 5peiz
flung Der Mann19aft bas in pen
@tdoten 10 ballfig an3utreffeloe
.@dneu : Mbfitterungs"= (quid
lun6)zS pitem eineeridtet unb mon
tann bamit 100 perionen allf elm
mol ipeiien.
Gin Monn III SEEM Sampihire
fat etn pianozd6nli6es M1ftttnitruz
msnt erfunben, Bel peldem BE
9dmmer anftatt sesen Soften gesen
5teine Don Derf4ieoenem Rlana
I9lasen. 9ie Stetns in Den ~tteferer
2aeen iinb Big gu amet SUB lang
unb einen SUB brett.
Sn Oregon tpenben bic 5ar,
mer cine etsenartige Met6ooe 5l1
Nugrottuns Der 5elonieiel (gopbers)
an. sic fabren NIT einem Mutpmo=
oil auf oas Selb. 1draltfen elmer
Sdlml@ an oas MusfluBrObr fiji,
@afolinbdmpfe unb lai1en oiele in
bic @@lupfl1der Der Siere itr0men,
9ie @infiibrung 6%rabtlofer Sc:
Observation-Disclosures api1@en Der
berfhiecenen 3peisbiros unp Mnla.
gen elmer TabrifseieGidaft nirb ii
aaernddte Musf9t geitent.
Sn @uoafrtfa fat man foTe:
riaen Msbeft bon golbbrauner 5arb'
gefunoen, Der lansere ,5alern bat
ols irsenb Elm anoerer bisber BE:
fainter mineraltfder Stoff.
8erfeBbare (oestz) Selepbon'
tpnnen mittels elmer 11eu erfunoener
@orri4tung Derf@loKen perben, 10:
Dab teiner, Der nt9t ben Sdluile
befibt, tie gebrauden fam.
@om Monbe aus ge1eben er.
!9eint Die @9etbe Der @rbe 3lk
Mal srDber i'm 9ur9mei1e., als uns
Ger 8oamonb etideint, unb sic GrO'
ienoet cine 28mal sr0bere 2i4tmen.
sc herab.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-17

lpnnener auriidaeblidt auf bas Mus
llto Wie. 9as grauenpplle Warten
-auf SEEING 5eimfunit, Iein 6eranpols
tern, 1ein trbenfer 3ufanp! Damn ii:
Mpr..e. fie tie CRIT nidt ernIt nabm,
big er, an ibrem gstte itebenb, BON
Wpnofdein beleudltet, gu lift binunisr
1prad: .8era6tet! Ta9t lie, pera9tsss!
mir idieben lie boTiir tobt, Die 6ere!!"
Sic 1T Inn nah. limb unter ibrcm
Bitten anb ibrem 5dreden lino Sc
oanfen I'M lie berumaebuf9t, bic fire
Mutter unb Sbebas 5hpeFer ar1se~
reat, BON ibrer @efd6rlidteit, i9renl
mdnnerberiide1ben Mets. Mls lie ifr
bas fdredlide @ort aufdrte, bate es
cine bpppelte geoeutuns fir lie arsez
1ommen. limb nun faltet lie Die
!6dnoe bittenb, unb unter 5brawu
fommt es: Sbeha, Ias's!
@6psiter Masba!
unb milit bu bei mir bleiben, BEL
ieinen &inbern9
Sd mill es! tlinst es felt bon S1,s
bag 9ippen. 9as ion nun bic srob.
2ebensaltfsabe fein, bic id se1uGt
babe. Su, Die ainber unb -- Gin
5toden. Sic ptrb MIDI altsfullen!
Damn finb tie tin ba innen, lid
feithaltenb. aopf an &opf selebnt.
Trau Meioenbah neiet ii9 fli5ternS
alm Sanitdtsratb: Ridt einmal oa3
TT ibr entfabren, baB lie obne @roIl
on ben 6enfen nirb,- Der $50 uno
bas peib ih audi, bob Masba @pensz
ler ME esfabren pirb -
Mrme' tleine Sante! Sin aeritDrtss
2eben!
Die 6anb Der Matrpne lest li6 att
Die feline: 60 miifen sic es nidt an
feben! Sic haben sehDrt, lie fat cine
2ebensaufaabe aefuht unb eefunbsn.
Wsehr fann man ni9t perlanger, BERN
an bas etpio haltcnbe, grippe, unfpaNs
belbare @liid Der 2iebe slallben nit
nidt fir ieben SaI, ni9t fir ;sbe
perinn. On Dflidt, Mrbeit unb gu
f%riebenheit aber -
Simmer! .faat Der Mr3t nit amfz
leuhtenben. Mugen unb einem gu.crl
2Gdeln ufo briidt ibr parm Die
6anb.
9ie @0lberns, @ater unb @obn,
baden bas Erauerhaus perlaHen, uao
bic Nmtsrdthin lit eineetebrt, bsnn
lire 5o@tsr ion, 10 finbet lie es am
be1ten, mDslthit balb ben plaB rdE=
men, Der i6pn fir arSere beftimmt 1T.
SEEING Spenslers Ma9folger bat 1id
auf Der naditen T0riterei begeits e;az
gefunben unb fommt tdgli@ hit itren-
ger Mmtsmiene uno bsrbem, se{ebtem
Weien, mad benz He9ten in Ser
Sdrei6itube unb nah Der Poit. ;al
iehen. Das frembe @eIi9t, Der anbsre
S9ritt auf ben Slielen ipo por &urz
aem nod Der ibres @atten erflang, err
{areden Magba INNER, unb Die Sim
Der bu!den l4eu bor benz Manne, Der
bic aleide ariingraue llniform mie liz
8ater !rdst, bapon. @ben II @err Don
5plbrinsen tpieber mil langsn
Saritten apii@en ben Riiten, ben
aum 9erpaden aufgeitapelten Seu u1o
ben @t0Ben bon feinem S~afelpor5e.=
Ian purdseitiesen, rpie Der @torh
burd'n Salat" bat g8iesaen bemertt
bic feudeno bin unb ber{9leppt.
mandmal lit ihr G'eiidt tieJbetriibt,
Damn benft lie an BEN Mbi1ieb, bann
tpieoer aebt Elm 2eu9ten bariber bin,
benn lie iieht it6 in Der Wirtbidaft
t1dtig, Die tire .eigene fein pirb. 9ie
Sliiren Iinb melt often; es bat lei9t
Qereonet uno bic Sropfen sldaaen I'M
@onnenfdein auf Bldttern unb @rGz
Tern. @paben spiti6ern, un6 Elm
Baditel3 trtppelt pippenb iiber ben
RteS; idnatternb brdngt ii9 @GnIar
bolt bonn WirtbI4aftsbof beriiber, ii:
gelben 56ndbel in Der 2l1ft.
(96lub foIet.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON Its


No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
flushing the Kidneys occasionally. says
a well known authority Meat forms
uric acid, which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluEEishly filter or strain only
part OF the waste and posous from the
blood, then you get sick Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness
Eleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys
The moment YOU feel a dun ache In
the Kidneys or your back hurts. or II
the urine is cloudy offensive. fun OF
sediment irregular OF passage or at
about four ounces OF lad salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a tai
olespoonful in glass OF water before
breakfast for "a few days and your kid
news win then act fine This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations TO
flush cloggcd kidneys and stimulate
Thorn Go activity also 10 nDutralize the
acids in urine SO Il no longer causes
irritation thus ending bladder dlsor-
ders
Jad salts Is inexpensive and cannot
inlure, makes dolghuul cfterves-
cent Whitewater drink which all reg
u'ar meat eaters should take now and
then 90 keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14
ARE
GETTING READY
FOR 1917 SEASON
Oakland Believed to Be Des-
fined for Biggest Sbake-Up
on Account of Its Poor
Showing.

E4n Francisco. tai.Is AuH I#-
,.-r..... q 81. f.r.... DO tho nat pa.
.t..u ....s..,
.4''
H' TI'#l httri~ "I''''#
rn fo drop hints as Co #hai lhst me
-. ~ns .z--ons md
r.rard.ne tu Those iuJ.I1l0r-' 81 ---r-'-S
more than probable tnc baseball enc
t1ura4t- of tHe coast viii ~. mans
lev mar- DOB the 'H'Hps ni ih' Hiu'A
le1t spring
Oakland. uf course. is believed Do
h. destined faT the biggest eh#Neub
.y.n. b. fH. poor showing made nH
maj organization during hst season
.JtaUarrr Del Howard. who assumed
Itbc re.na iu mid season when the
.0sE4 we're houeIas4ly out ~ the race,
|iHaIe h. 20 reconstruct his entire
baseball machine with the possible
,grettiau of few 81 the men who
.tHuVed ap mEuubIy
tyot.ett.r Gin. SAN Francisco man-
.grr alr..ay has begun uFur 10
,..iI4 .r "a ,.afustDuf uIfrbiup staff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14
CORD WHIRLS INTO
PHOENIX FAIRGROUNDS
WINNER OF ROAD RACE

Phoenix Ariz.. Nov 1&-Fiye cars
of the Douglas Phoenix automobile
race checked i'm at the close e. $.
Cord Phoenix, unofficial time for the
course OF 21G miles, s hours and =
minutes; Bert Hines, of Douglas, sec
ond; Pete Thomson, of Phoenix,
third, Charles Miller of Phoenix
fourth: Red Brewer, Globe, fifth
Harold Wells of Phoenix was the
first to leave Douglas and led until he
reached Higlcy thjrty-one miles from
the finish, when an accident to the
steering gear forced him to withdraw.
A ear driven by clyde Branum was
wrecked early I'm the race when il
struck a rock wall in Tombstone can-
yon. Branum was not injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14
SAND0VAL COUNTY
VOTES CANVASSED

The hoard of county commissioners
of Sandoval county. sitting as board
of canv1ssers. Cunyassed the Novem-
her election votes in Bernallo yes
terday Poll books from two precincts
were found defective because of fail
ure of judges and clerks to affiN sig
natures. Abel u. Perea was sent as "a
special messenger to these two pre-
cInCts with instructions to require the
election officials TO certify to the re-
turns. The poll books from precinct
., Canon de Jemoz, were placed i'm the
ballot box by the election judges I'm
that precinct and sent TO Santa Fc to
the secretary of state instead of to the
county clerk az Bernahno. INIT. the
three precincts arc officially heard
from the commissioners will not COM
plete the canvass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14
PRESIDENT Of
BANKERS WILL
GIVE ADDRESS
Chairman of Federal Reserve
Board of Dallas and Vice.
Governor of Federal Reserve
Bank Coming Also

The New Mexico Bankers assoaIa.
ton, which VIII meet here This morn
ing for two days convention. viii near
financiers Of country -HIde pfoml-
uenca. Big figures u The 0auNihs
world who Will sueak at the conven-
lion are Judge W. F. I@msDr Dallas.
Tex, chairman OF the federal reserve
> o'rd T. J. 1872 go -. o., -
american bankers useutIIl"0- nITT- D..
W. Hopes, vice governor OF the ie1-
craI- reserve bank at Dallas fFoml-
uent bankers OF New Mexico also "lII
have part 10 the program.
Big attendance is expected at the
convention This was Indicated 10y
the number Of requests for hotel res
ovatious sent 10 the committee
charged with seeing t0 the comfort
of the visitors
The program for Jhe two days fol-
lows
MISUNDERSTANDING Session.
Meeting called TO order by the pres
ideut-Mr. John Corhett president of
the Bank Of Deming
Inyocation-R Rabbi Noise Bergman
Address Of welcome iu behalf OF
oity-Mr. A. f. McMiHou.
Response in behalf Of New Mexico
bankers Mr. - r. HosNns
appointment Of committees ON
resolutions, auditing nominating =
open discussion OF local ana state
banking questions. This is your OPP
pCrtuuitv TO make suggestions or reg
lister any kick you have TO offer.
Adjournment for lunch.
Tuesday, afternoon Session.
Annual address of the president, Mr.
John Corbctt president of the Bank
of Dcmiug
Troasurers report Mr. Roy Amer
man.
secretary's rcport-lIr j. c. Chris
Jensen
Report Of legislative committee
Mr. g. r. Mitchell, chairman of com
mttec.
Report Of executive oommittce-Mr.
J. J Iaffa. chairman.
Address - Judge w. r.. Ramsey
chairman federal reserve board, Dal-
las. Tex.
Addrcss-Mr. j. j. Jana cashier
Citizens National bank. Roswell
Tuesday Afternoon.
The ladies' win cutarta In the bank
crs wives at bridge at the Country
club Automobiles wall leave the Al
yarado hotel promptly al two-thirt}
o'clock.
Tho Albuquerque bankers will en-
terrain AN visiting bankers and their
ladies at banquet tu be give at the
ANarado hotel at nine o'clock p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Session.
Address - Mr. r. W. Gocbcl, prosi-
dent American Bankers association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14
, HEADACHES

Thousands of men and women suffer from
attaches every day. other ta1ushuds have
sHarhea every week Or every mauiu hud ttl
.f.fa have headaches occasionally, hut nui %
.....IHrintervAa The best Doctor lsoilen unable
nad tue cause nt many 81 thlse headache.
.B most other cases, knowing Che cause h'
q cot know what wiil remove Il, fD ia b give
.a.rHanont cure. Al be- con DO is d prescribe
usual pain rtIleyrra. whioh give temporary
f Hpf hut Che hehdarhE rHturns as usual. and
ointment = again Necessary. ifYuu suffer from
#.Haghrf 30 matter what their nature, take
.uu.kHmulH tablets and ihe results viii be salts
tory h the highest degree. You can obtain
them at al druggists iu any quantity zoe worth,
e worth or more. Ask fora. X Tablets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14

Want high guade employer or the bet
ter CRATE - seryaut.T Make use Of the wan
columns Of the journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14

that Joseph Tinker would again serve
i'm that capacity next year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14
DUKE CITY
Cleaners HdtterS
eco Vest Gold Phone 44s

Highest Cash Market Prices Paid for
q ctalS. rubber. iron and bones. Com
irte satisfaction in every transac-
iiuu livery Shipment promptly at
tnIsted 20 and quick returns. Conn
tuumcutc with Us first before YOU
AetI tlic ucNt lot
SOUTHWTSTERN JUNK co.
Zone 6t0. III W. Lead AVG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-14


. : q @ o Q 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
RARE BOOK BRINGS S1,825
Work on Baconlan Controversy Gets
Top Price at Walpoie Sale

The sale of rare first editions OF me
books yesterday at the Walpole gal
leries, 10 East Forty-ninth Street. at
tracted q throng Of bidders and buyers
from this and other cities.
Tn. top price Of the sale, sl,825, was
paid By (. D. North for the first book
on the on-Shakespeare controversy,
entitled "The Life and Adventures OF
Common Sense; an Historical Ale
CORY" The author is said to be Her
bert Lawrence, a surgeon. This is said
20 be a hitherto unknown book, attrib-
uting the authorship of the Shake
spearian plays to Bacon, and preceding
all other books in the controversy by
nearly hundred years.
The second best price OF the sale was
s775, paid by George d. Smith for q
series Of eight unpublished autograph
letters by Charles Dickens. They were
written when he was comparatively
unknown 20 the publisher Of Sketches
by Boz"-John Mscrone. ls35-ls36. In
one letter Dickens asks for an intro.
duct.on TO George Cruikshank. Most o.
these letters were written at Furni'
walls Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
SUFFRAGE SCHOOL AT NIGHT
Prominent suffragists to Teach Science
of Squelching Hecklers.

Congestion in the suffrage schools
has made necessary the formation OF
evening classes in votes arguments and
the science Of squelching hecklers from
q soapbox.
The first evening school will be
opened on April at 3O3 Fifth Avenue,
the headquarters OF the educational
section Of the Woman Suffrage party
Men and women will be admitted with
out entrance examinations. The classes
will be held on Tuesday and Friday
evenings from 70 10 o'clock. Many
teachers in the public schools have al
ready enrolled.
The classes will be conducted by Mrs.
Urquhart Lee, Miss Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale, Professor Arthur Mac
Mahon, of Columbia University; Mrs.
Arthur Livermore and Miss Louise
Grant.
The fee for the course is 81. An ex.
animation will be held at the end OF
the term. and those passing with a
high mark will be awarded q certificate
emitting them 70 practise suffrage IN
any Woman Suffrage party headquar-
ters in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
THE CTRVED BLADES.

TTrT CURVED BLADES By Carolyn Wells. 4
lus-ra-ed by GAYLE Hoskins. limo ~. S5S.
Philadelphia j. j.. LD2lncott Co.
Miss Lucy Darlington gave free rein
70 her abominable temper that night
She had lost steadily al bridge, and her
niece and her nephew and her compsn-
ion agreed afterward that she ought 70
be killed for such outrageous, insult,
ing behavior She was very rich, ana
thew were dependent upon her. Even
the French count whom, though she
was no longer young and never had
been comely, she was expected 70 mar
~ was shocked. And behold, the next
morning she was found dead seated be-
fore her dressing table, in all her nm
erv. the back Of her head smashed IN.
but with smile on her lips, and one OF
the counts gloves in her hand. And
tbev had all agreed. only few hours
before. that she ought 70 be removed
from This oarthi Enter the coroner,
the local police (it happened in Long
Island country house, and then flem-
ing stone, Miss Weiss own detective.
Now the game Of clews begins. They
gradually converge upon the niece.
Fleming has his own theory, however,
based upon the curve OF the blades OF
nair Of manicure scissors. He .inds
The solution IN far-of Egypt. II is a
long way 70 20 for the denouement, and
II staggers belief But on the way
tbither Miss Wells keeps US Interested
IN the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
THE FURNACE OF IRON.

THE FURNACE or IRON. By Andrsw Firth.
-.uo. D.. $751; Nrenten0s
This story is one more warning TO
English girls against marriage with
members Of the subject races Of the en-
IRE. The veneer OF Western ci7iliza-
ZION rubs of the moment these MEL re-
turn home, heredity, the old environment
and hostile influences are too strong,
and the woman passes from degrade
ton 10 a dumb submission. Rarely she
escapes. The heroine Of this story does
escape after having passed through the
life Of native Egypt, first IN Cairo and
then En- her husbands village. The
picture Of that life given by the author
IS more circumstantial than any other
we remember in the fiction Of this
class. The dirt, the superstition, the
hatred Of the foreigner, the unremit-
ting purpose 20 break her will, II pos
sible 20 cast her out-all this i'm
presses itself upon the mind. But there
is more, for the author weaves in his
story that constant plotting against
British authority Of which we have
heard go much of late. Set apart IN
this atmosphere Of Oriental duplicity
and treachery moves Turk. mem
Der Of a race far superior 20 the Fella-
heen. one Of ruling caste, the IN
fortunate wife's protector in her strug-
gle with her environment. AS q pict-
ure Of native Egypt the book IS worth
while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

priceless treasures in their possession.
>~"The Entombment," ranked by au-
thorities among the noblest works OF the
period, consists Of eight figures, nearly
life size. attended by choir OF angels,
and is inclosed in richly ornamented
frame. It's companion piece, The Pleta'
in its splendid severity, eXempiiies the
highest attainment Of later Gothic art.
Il is wrought with q delicacy and ORA
matte quality rare even in the period
which IL representative first part OF
the sixteenth century. The kneellng
figures at the head and feet OF the
Christ in The Pieta" represent Gontaut
de Biron. the builder OF the chapel from
which the groups were taken. and MS
brother Armand. Bishop Of Sarlat.
Among the recent accessions 20 the
museum announced by the director. Ed
ward Robinson. yesterday are TWO
paintings OF contemporary German art,
purchased az the Hugo Reisinger sale
in January. One is By Hugo Won haoer-
mann, an interior, entitled In the
Studio" Il Is considered an excellent
example Of Mr Habermann's WORK,
which has been previously represented
in the museum By only one painting
The second is q landscape by Iruoner
a sunlight view Of park, and - inc
only work Of this artist owned by the
Metropolitan.
Other accessions during the last
month include three green glaze vases,
brilliantly colored and Of particular
value 20 students Of late Greek snd
Roman times, since only a few or
metallic glaze terra cottas Of this orr
gin have come 20 light; three beautiful
pieces of lace, from the middle OF the
last century; an English coach morn,
with glass ornaments, the gift OF Rod
man Wanamaker, and an English white
silk dress, embroidered in colors, made
during the seventeenth century.
In addition TO the sculptured groups
from the Chateau de Biron, j. 7. Nor
gan has presented TO the museum prac-
ticallv the entire Hoentschel collection,
consisting Of eighteenth century deco
rative art. embracing Gothic and Re
Nuisance furniture, sculpture and
woodwork Of great magnifcenee and
rarity. lie has also given to the mu-
scum the beautiful Colonna Raphael,
which now hangs in the centre OF the
gallery az the head Of the grand stair
way. 1.-THE Entombment" and its COM
panion piece are not part OF the
Hoentschel collection, having been ac-
CURED later by Mr.. Morgan from an
other source.