davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON I'M

WASHINGTON, June II,
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey probably fair tonight and Sunday
-. much change in temperature light TO
'"Suetate SNe southwest and west winds.
showers have covered most of the country
from the Mississippi Valley eastward during
me .ase "a hours, and in few places the
.slhIAil was heavy The centre OF the dis
~ ~srpahee has moved from over Wisconsin,
passing northeastward across the upper
.- region, with no material change in
slsy conditions. The temperatures have
,,osn sos.s lew degrees at most places in the
soIsneastern part of the country and are
generally near the normal This morninT
@ ~nne a slight decrease has been quite
ssHsrai throughout the Middle West.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

BoOKKEEPER and typist over 3 years ex-
perlence general Office work. desires 10 make a
Change. 6 sac Ledger Central.
BoOKKEEPER. thoroughly comp. ana exp de-
slres responslble position. q hiS. Led. Cent.
CHAMBERdAID = LADY wants situation for
chambeTmaid for summer two months. n
All. LedEer once.
CHAAiBERAIAID ana cooi-Coiored girls ttwo5
want places together; 20 aWay for summer
1909 Christian. Phone Dick. 282a ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
RELIGIOUS BREvITIEs

The Rev. U. C. Guteus, pastor OF the Grace
Ing OF the North Branch Of the Y; M G: a;
tomorrow afternoon az no Lo,el0cki HIS subject ti
OF the church will have charge OF the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
LOST AND FOUND


For Other Lost and Found Ads See PaEe
CERTlFtCATE-..Iost. Certificate No 2pat, for
seven shares OF the Capital Stock of the Man
ufaCturers' National Bank OF Philadelphia. Is
sued June -, 1907 to the Central Union
hereby given 70 all persons interested TO
Bank Of Philadelphia why new Certificate
should not he issued hy the said bank, in lieu
OF the one lost mslald or destroyed
ENNELOpE--I.ost. Friday afternoon. on 18th
floor Widener Building. large plain envelope
containing papers Of no value except to owner.
Reward 25b. Ledger Central
HANDBAG--Lost. between 18th Rad Cuthbert,
18th and Arch SITS: money, keys, etc. Finder
phone Locust 1870
LEGAL PAPERS-Lost. Broad St station and
Adephla Hotel Reward II ret. Hotel Wilmot.
SPtTZ--Lost white Spite, named Prince. Please
return He In sick No questions asked. Re-
ward 81. 1924 Germantown ave.
LoST-Notice Application has been made to
United Flremcn's Insurance Co. for renewal OF
their perpetual policy No. 226I0. $1,000 in
name Of j.. Cheston Morris on 1853 Melville
st, which has been lost mislpid Notify
VIM. S. Norris Atty 43O Land Title BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

The Rsy 02cb w Shd DSfseh re- vsr6oa s s
Rev, Charles Bauer will preach at the o'clock
services
The. Rev, George Chalmers Richmond WILDE, will de-
liver his eeturs PGsPSnedb % b trG% Romss ss' sS6oc
Thomas e. Eldrldge Lecture Hall 1871 North
Logan square
Madame Layyah Barakgt will speak at the
Temple Lutheran Church blf3 Race stTest, con-
ffTPaS GST aSSbss Sss isrF'fs FBsqken vessss s eve
R9S the PSsIpr p2eaeS 9 che special hs the
LADY MaGcabees on the subject Ihe Beauty
Of Benevolenee"
PS9 a 4. Rca Rsff:I eass RdsIs Of T g.
Thomas aaaFsy Will P5sSSs E6s SsureR w 3 have
ih he district are invited 70 Join the 81 dieorsg
$3.50 o'clock -
messing asH6ss Prison io@qrrog, sttS5aoS9 a5a,s
oek under the auspices OF fTom 3os ne Eeeqs
stofase battery comPany VII sing taatss tta tas
yiie'' Vile CITY Mission.
when Man PSSTs Hs s ayn d aTf an iaaS aSarsss sss
which will be given tomorr0w efterhoeqn az oogg g
sSos q The by seq5Tai br oryo g. baas& The The
g,.so'ler ulana to assist MS aullehcg % sbLAAE
and slpplnss.
J. Dewitt J9bborn. ssfretary Of ne t pTess,- msh-
be ~ me class " the Tenth Baptist CnnFch
tonaorrow morning, at 10 o'clock
H. Ambrose Robinson, q Danyiils Pa: :.,i5l Tlii
os shhs shs snbsf.s class 81 Holy Trinity Episcopal
Shs5s1 ne 1p.SsE Ga9isSS house 2 south sotA street
..ph,laaslphla the Greatest Baptist Centre
A., ~ world /" will be the subject OF an AZ,
@ daess s which tbs REV. Pr psyld spSsinefiE T
eei,asAee. 49, - Monday morning az lO39 O'Clock
a. ths First Baptist Church. lfth ana samson
streets .r
rha Rev l. n johnson. 5T4e Windsor plaee,
. A.lsl Ale tbe completion Of arIansements for
.bsSeIns dates Tor * Mormon kider Vernon y
|, isi-ees ~ follows Jpse ~. loiQV a. M
Y s en tIernaon afethodat Episcopal Church; June
a5 ti.sad n ~ Prospect Park Methodist Eplseo-
III oehufchi June i9. p m SfiH1'seRens
,et,,tier f'kurchi June ~ p m. Aa-t 4uesh7it
a.ssss hiettodzf Epiacqfal CnuEeni jane -
( ~ Nesl Park Frs6ff-=FiaH 3eeiea'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

The Rev s. D. Daugherty will preach at st.
Matthew'S Church Broad and Mt Vernr22n
Rev, Charles Bauer will preach at the O'Clock
services,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
MANY LEAVE FOR EUROPE
Liner Philadelphia Has Number of
Cabin Passengers From City

The American Line steamship PhiIadel- |
phia sailing from New York today for Liv- |
erpool. carried among its cabin passengers |
the following Philadelphlans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
IN MENInRIAM

IN MEMORIAM
MARTIN.--In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear friend, Mrs. JOSEPH MCPHERSON
MARTIN, Jr who departed this life June Z.
lulS IL. G. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

The. Rev George Chalmers Richmond VII, ,S de-
on What i Think OF the Roman cathoilc
Logan square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.. 1901
Chestnut ST; z; Ro9naushi, Thos. Martin,
BeuznE, wissahlckon Garage 6 Repair shop,
Erwin Latimer, G.. f.. Krlin. Rossmnsster and
Boinine Co, Or. Y. A. Sarges, II. T. Foster.
Mr. & Mrs. Jamison. Dr., II. NJ. Howe,
Miss Emma Mcpherson T. =; JarTet, Martin
JJr, Geo. G. Han ESQ.,, John i; RogatE; G. r.
John Haber. Chns. X. Abbott. Miss Jean
Bowers, Jos +. Burns. J. Il. Stubbs.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH Co, 1920 s. Penn
Suuare--Mr Peter A. Dewry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

oPERATORS-Glrls between II
and %, who are anxious to- secure permanent
positions with refined, pleasant homeiko
rapid = nadyancement' Apply in person 10 the
Bell Telephone Co. 4O6 Market ST., between
$3.50 a, m. and . p m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

Tempis lutheran Church 5143 Race street, con-
earning the terrible sutfeLngs, oh me Syrlsns Syas
ming the pastor Of the church the Eeyi Pr f ne
fadv MaCcabees on the subject Tine Beauty
- Tlaup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
CLASSIFIED RATES
EVENING LEDGER

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE Tor like thIs)
one or two times, ....''...'.',.'..., lsc
Three times one week. .................. 121fc
Situations Wanted three times one week. iSSe
Help and Situation Wanted and
Lost and Found ads are inserted in the
Daily PUBLIC LEDGER without addi-
tional charge.
Want ads under all other casslhcations may
be repeated In the PUBLic LEDGER Mt combined
rate.
3ne or two times, ..........,...,.... 29c
SIX times one week. k.,,..,..,,,.,,..,... 1e1hc
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this>
ls permitted In all classhcations except Telp
and Situations Wanted Lost and Found. Per-
sonals Boarding and Rooms When speclt
fed. add FIVE. CENTS PER AGATE LINE
TO ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES.
There is a drug store near your home
that will accept Ledger wants ads at
office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

TELEPHONE OPERATOR capable OF operating
typewriter; permanent and good position for
pleasant girl. Call at Motor Parts Co, Sls
n. Broad st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
PERSONALS

HEMsTfTCHING &c. per yard. all material;
frst.class work and quick service; goods sent
by mail receive immediate attention; contracts
taken for large quantities at special price.
1.cdike Mfg Co, 524 Jefferson st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
SUBURBAN

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
HRLp wANE..o-rHMA1t

Continued from Preceding Column.
WOMAN, experienced. In laundry. North Amer
lean Lace Co. sth and Allegheny ave
WOMAN, white as COOK or ohidnurss; best ref
29An Carnentcr at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

BOOKKEEPERS several very good positions
sib-S2O STOREKEEPER, gas fittings, $50
mo- ORDER CLERK, experienced n carpets
ings. Alo uP, sTENoGRAPHERs, SIS up.
NDhRAA NDhRAAf s2s IUMBER INsPPEcToRi 5AIEs 5AIILiEE;
MANAGER. steam speclalles, hlgh-grade
man $1,000. SALES MANAGER. grocery
sPecialties. Statesmen, building material.
anchor bolt. SALESMAN, high grade man,
printing no salary limit SALESMAN, COM
mereial Photography, SALESMAN, Insurance..
good proposition. Other positions open for
HIGH-GRADE MEN
BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
1901 LAND TlfLE BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

EMPLOYERS are besinning 70 rscognize the
service rendered hy Miss Dean, at Ledger ss.
logical moment when they nnd themselves
call Walnut 1000 or Main 5000 will bring them
Just the desired assistance, be Il a Sten9g-
rnpher, Bookkeepcr Secretary or Clerk, Miss
Dean" keeps in touch with young women who
are seeking situations Have you ever asked
her assistance7 1t is a free service to Led
ger advertisers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17
LENGTH OF DAY.

s.s -. LENGTH OF DAY.
81 s,lss ss,s 4.SQ an. Noon rlsss ans
st- iei p m Aioon souths I:56 An. m
A"AkE RIYER TIDE CHANGES.
II, CHESTNUT sFREET.
@fa water 0s4 m hish wateF.. so d. m
an Low water. no '05 m
tse.fEEAEskE AT EACH HouR.
81 y ~ III izI21 4 aI
= fsi 1si - rs 7sl ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

CAPABLE SUPERINTENDENT in box manu-
featuring dept, large factory; executive abil-
lty OF high order essential. permanent. Apply
by letter l22. Ledger ofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

George NJ s. Taylor will sPeak at M3yaa5
ossiaeK under the auspices OF the DTexel Blddle
pibie Glasses. The quartet from the Electtlc
storsss siorS Battery Company Will sing In the
ssvsnins Mr. Taylor VIII speak at the Coates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

,,.,vj,t Jobborn. secretary Of the Drexsl-
Rl1als Bible Glasses, will speak 20 the e,Il,ash mem
bers Of the class of the is!niin is!nii hap'i9l N"N'e"
tomorrow morning, " ~ SioeN-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

II Ambrose Robinson, Of Danyillei Pa, VIII
be the speaker of the sgnday m9EnlAE i, Eiseoss
81 9l LIZ ~ tonerrow The meeting VIII be held
in he parish house. 2lI south 2oth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

,.vxyhan a Man Pours His Own Grit Into the
sandbox1 Is the unusual title OF an an sqaaaesS6S ga
N,nioex at the Central Y. n G, A., Bread AND
4 IN streets by DR.. Oryille s.. Dunield- Inc
men in Solving some OF their moral disasters
md slipplngs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

..phtlsdelphla the Greatest Baptist Centre
4, ~. 1Vorfd ~ will be the subject OF an ad.
afsss which the Rev Pr psyid spSsineeiE Ei
kiss, tlsc. ~ Monday morning az 1913 O'Clock
~ fss First baptist Church. ltth ana samson
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
HiEh-class men to solicit plan Of auto
mobile Insurance; splendid opportunity for the
right men. 649. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

YOUNG WOMEN Just leaving school will find
Ing; salary paid while learning; permanent
position assured with pleasant homelike sur
roundinFs Apply In person 10 the Bell Tele-
phone Co, 4O6 Market st., between $50 a. m.
nnd b d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

GOOD. motheriy woman to take charge Of
home and children; plain cook: no washing.
Clarkson ave. Germantown ave. t3d housed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-17

HOSlERf-foung man wanted to receive and
attend TO stock OF yarn; must be sober and
FellaPle. Piillng Madeley Co. 215O East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
A STIRRING ROMANCE
OF MYSTERIOUS NDIA

A publishers notice accompanying
!. A. r. Wylic's story OF The Tenn
pie OF Dawn" George II, Dorian Com
pany) calls It a tale Of the mysterious
India OF q century ago but as we
read We find passages indicating a
more recent period Of time, For in
stance, We find Seymour saying to
Mrs. Airdale that perhaps he Is too
old fashioned, to which accusation
that very interesting lady replies, with
a sirug of her handsome shoulders:
"Old fashioned? Hyper-mOdern post
!mpress!un!st. dear young man hor-
dering on futurist almost" The a"-
knnwlcdgcd mystery If India would he
unbelievally increased If ladies' rosId-
ing there 100 years ago said things Of
this sort.
Again, We find Mrs. W.!lougby de
clarlng that she was frightened "of"
that a century ago she would have
been frightened "by" shadows. II
Hamlet had lived and convcrscd in
England IN these days and received
impressions from the novels that are
written in England he might have said
that the King, his uncle, was frlghtcl
of false fire. but his word was that
his Majesty was frlShted with" IL.
IL IL since Dickens and T~hackeray
that In cases OF fright the "of" has
oustcd tho once respectable by"
There are other things. At the open
ing OF the twentieth chapter DIR. Eliot.
-. -, ,,al-l -,,,s
toner, may be heard expressing the
hope that the humble person with
whom he is ~Conversing will meet with
violence at tho hands OF a native
physician. The doctors language at
this point uns in part: Take him
your damned toothache and see what
he'll do for II. HIT you on the head.
! hope, and serve you Jolly well right"
OF course the expression folly Well
is not n century old; It is a fairly
young thing. So. too. We are sure that
+, was not 100 years ago that Eleanor
bentley. who also practised medicine,
said 10 DR.. Eliot: II see what II little
rotter ] am" We really cannot per-
NIT To our ancestors the glory OF in
venting all these precious new things.
This il an eventful and stirring
story, though We reject the publish
er's theory as to its time. The sur.
prise and the thrill are definite when
discovery IL made OF the murder OF
Sir John Arundale, the rich London
merchant. a man immensely re-
speCtcd. a benevolent and clean and
good man in the general opinion. hut
really a MAJ a good deal tarnisncd.
"IIere you can take il. | don't care.
I've done, could have knitted you
too-but I've finished, You can send
for tho pllre.' Tho very handsome
young woman who said this to Dcring,
the dead merchants son n-iaw, took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
ABOUT THE WAR.

Inc man VINO Keeps his head ana
from me facts is sure OF I'M
lopu'ari'S "neh Il nation is excited
III" we ''h's'he mat Few English
reaueIs nave kept 'h"ir tempers long
ehous |" rh!sh the aTtlcIes nc the
non bertrand Russell includes N
'us'ice IN war time 'The open
.our' iup!iShlhe Chlca9o)'
i"es sh""!o Nv read WIN proht by
Hu,"rf'ahs WIN" hhN" not taken one
sue or lhe "'her' IN IN" articles dis
'uSS'hs 'ne war the author tries To
present 'he German SIDE as well as
,"e views OF 'hc -N!'!ts' IN the iast
'ohs esS'! on 'ne ,I@h''n,e Policy
"ilr'l j. a rtplN 10 iroi, Gilbert Muir
ray ne 'rlticlses Inc Ensllsh diplo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

great regard for probabilities or
psychological subtlet!es. and is gem
orally successful. The ,a,es or tho
mother who gets the better of her un-
grateful offspring and OF the girl VIII
fetchcs his sweetheart to the nan
she herself loves are good stories.
Most OF her characters act on i'm
pulse and that usually gets them into
trouble.
4 young wosnan's fight against tho
demon drink il described by Sally
Nelson Robins in "a Mans Reach"
-. u. I.ippincott The
youth she loves Is the son of a drunk.
ard, but apparently the vice is not
hereditary: he simply drinks because
he chooses 70. perhaps out OF good
fellowship. without regard to his
mother or the girl he loves. When
this has zone on for some time III.
girl tries some form Of mental science
On him and cures him. There are
other people in the story, vicious and
otherwise, who seem irrelevant and
there is a court scene. absurd from
h legal point of view, in which the
hero Is eloquent. The scene is in
Virginia. but might he in any other
place where young men give way to
drink.
Booze" also stirs IN Phoebe GRAY
in The Golden Lamp Small. May
nard and Company and she does NOT
allow the reader to forget il through
out the medodrama,ic orgy in which
she INDUCES. An insane nurse steals
the child of a rich Young connie and
also another infant and leaves the
babies at the door of an ami,hle
fisherman and his wife. They decjd.
TO bring them I'D as their own Tho
fisherman is the only person OF i'm.
portance in the story who drinks. bu,
every time he does till his smentabla
end the author lets loose her Walls NJ
wrath on drink. the saloons tho no,,.
,iclans and 60 forth. Tho boroir.
is the daughter of the riches, man
in town: he is good 10 her bu, ON.
bodies in himself all the aims ~ IN.
capitalist class. he oppresses tho
, poor. PAYS ~tsrvation wages ovns h,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

parat!vely little about the authors
own doings.and a great deal OF com
p,aint and criticism OF the conditions
that turn men to criminal life. and es-
peciallv OF their treatment by the on
GERS OF the law and in ja!ls. The
volume seems designed to aid the
prison reform agitation.
Various accidents Have delayed the
publication Of the proceedings NJ the
a5Oth Anniversary OF the E-ookhelds in
Massachusetts. row appearing under
the title "Quabaug. 166o-lslo" DAVIS
Press. Worcester. Mass). The cele-
lration was held In West Brookfe!d
under the care of the late Hon. Theo-
unrr G. Bates. and the event which
filled up the afternoon was the delivery
10y Roger Foster of New York OF an
Grafton that gives the volume a per-
manent value. II Is in substance a
detailed historical account of the set
,'emen. in which h.s ancestors shared
and ~ it, subsequent development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
OWEN JOHNSON, AUT AOR OF the
SPIRIT OF fRANCe.(l,rTtt. CROWN

often interesting. lie has added ones
more book 10 the war literature.
Two interesting pamphlets are Is
sued by Chapelot in Paris in lie
Role de Ia SUISSE" cdouard Chapuisat
tells how %gallantly and at what "A cost
switzerland is maintaining her neu.
trality. while Gen. Maillctcrre in DE
Ia Marine a rYscr" describes the series
Of great battles.
\ batch of philosophers who emit
their opinions on the wal demonstrate
that in France as in Germany sc!en-
tine habits are relegatod 10 the back
ground for the time being. Henri
Bergson of the French Academy, the
fashionable philosopher, lectures on
la Signiiication de Ia Guerrc.' Victor
Delhos on "I'Esprit p~hilosophique Dc
l'Allemasne ~ la Pcns"e FRANCHISE
Prof. Maurice do Wulf on "Guc~rc ~
Philosophie" and Andre i}eaunier on
les S~urboches." all pamphlets in the
Pages Actuelles" series OBloud q,
Gay. Paris). j. Paquier in lie
Protestantisme Allemand. Luther.
Kant. Nietzsche" Bloud o. Gay) dem
onstrates the iniquity of the German
mind from the beginnings.
BY repeating the story OF italy
since Napoleon's time in Italy and
the tnholy Alliance" ANDREW Mel
rose. T.. I. Dutton and Company w
o. Pitt rc>urreCts the Austrian huga-
boo that was employed to force Italy
into the war. BY dwelling on IsiS
and 1890 through nearly the whole
...F...~ t. IL "a. -. -L.l.H-. ~.
present conditions So much that he
has little room to explain why Italy
should have felt hostile 10 France and
why she should feel under great obi
cations to Germany. The book eX-
plains why some Italians wished to
fight Austria; it throws very little
light on ltaly's attitude after tho way
broke out and AT present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

'attendcd to by Prof Samuel NJ Wax
man IN ~ Trip Ia South America"
ID. G. Heath and Company. Boston,.
The terms needed in travellln E and in
business are used In the narrative,
which forms the bass for "%onversa-
tons and for translation back into
Spanish.
Schooi purposes are borne IN mind
by Josctte Eugene SpiHk in French
PLAYS Cor Children" ID. =. Heath and
Company. The seven plays are very
hort ana eaCh contains many char
aCters. SO that the whole class may he
occupied and each child will have only
a few words To say.
In abridg.ug otto Ernst's "Asmus
Sempcrs J~ugcndland" ID. &. Heath
and Company for classroom Use Prof.
Carl bsthaus has added a novelty to
the stock of available texts. The
story describes the Incidents Of Ger
man childhood. and * therefore IN
struCt!ve a. wei! az interesting.
Whether the attention of American
youth can Ice attracted To matters as
simple as those described here is "A
question. The book = provided. a. are
the other language text books. with
abundant notes and a vocabulary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

from una" her shawl me Rni'e she
had employed ana nung II gathering
mo Il CRATE. But l'eFlne ulu not
mana her 9 70 the police IL" AL
lowed her to go free and let II be
thought that It was he VINO had Killed
SIR Johh'
After ms when We come To lhdia'
we ma matters strange Il 'onhpI'-
Gated, The Ralah GoVind singh has
dared 10 take Ia h!imseif an English
WIre' lie parades with her IN hold
contempt OF the outraged sentiment
OF the f.ns!ish' Ana VINO may the
Iady be- she u Anne steele, the beau
Nful SHOP girl who murdered her m
p!"Ner, SIR John Arundale. capt.
NAIoughhN. now the husband OF Sir
Johns daughter Jean. whose first hus-
band was the capt. Dcring who saved
Anne" steele from the police, strikes an
insulting beggar, whereupon the mob
attacks him. Willoushby bears some
guilt upon his shoulders. His con-
science Is bad. At bottom he is a
coward. lie backs up against The
mud wall OF n native hovcl. "A fright
ful agony OF desire Of life swept over
him-a horror too OF what pressed
against him on every side. lie shouted
and In his own ears the shout became
a scream and the scream covered the
whole square The next instant a
hand grlpped him by tn" shoulder ana
h" was Jerkcd back over writhing,
struggling. cursing bodies into a sud
den silence and darkness"
into whose miserable but most VEL
como abode had Willoughby been
dragged? He came 10 know presently.
Tn" mol tried to burst in. \ tall figure
threw open the door from within and
issued forth. Ills shoulders were i'm
mense. He seemed a giant. The mob