davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20

Stchet@ Brett. Wcnigbcbcns me
San1for bioroa meget til al 'orbsiC
Teititcmninacn mco fin pofre Sang.
Otter @uoeticncitcn ierpcrebc apin'
ociorcninaen WiOhng / Ioicnnentct
Cm Gitcrlrioooqcn iomlcbeS man
u6cnior airtcn, bpor Hoitor Glailioll
boIbt Sorcorag oner Gmnet: Gen
Iutberifc Strife. Gercitcr forte "a.
Ter Al Yrcitcrnc oq aoriang.
Qait. u. 8. 9lIiien bar niItct
lin Nllitrll. Otter en- IGnocrc Spa'
Dom ion bun ioIiq ben Scatter til Den
iictte Cftobcr. On iicIbeu ariiten.
iiGl, title pligttro. ginitiri, from; pi
minoea bcnbc ionl en-, buiS belc &on.
Del bar Ell 8ll6aoprfeIie ~iiouobco.
&um bar lin Wiun0 Ell ret Wc6hiUlp
| bans ouer lO.oarigc tiun0c &irfionl'
bco / %aloerS % @icrpcn W%ieniAbe.
Der, og pit cr oct, ipm Vait. Nocl
lfient Irelnholot / lin ErUoifen pco
bcnoea gnorc, at bcn ioliq &~cniopcoe
"tnler cnOmu til oa, enoifiert bun er
Som Sititrlr, iom Wor, Tom
0cninoe bill bun uialeIig Inunes; bent
ocS Grempel uil life glcmmcS al taf-
Gftcrlaote, % bcnoc9
Wfin6c piI pe6blipc at grcnneS. iii
@egrapcIien Sen 90c Sftobcr / @iers
pen Menigbco bar GcItagcnoe trent.
meot ira fern og npr, oa airfcn bar
iplot til SrGngicI. Gitli9e SiItriftS
8iccformono, Yait. SoeI, bolbt $50.
peoprGoifcn opcr &cbr. #, A. Bait.
Bono taIte paa GnaeIif. Sgiau ire
TreIter ira Ocn tpife Wi9conlinipnos
be bar tiliteoc, % pan ocrc8 @cgne
Eait. SocpeI, ira NobotaIhet
/ Neipton, oe tpife 9rporcS parne
GeItogclie meo Seraciomilien. - &.
u. Bono / "&irfctib."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Ser bsmmes baarot.

Sorleoen too Ell @aarbeier, Ser.
9. ira SabersIep giteramt, for
6~lensborg 2anosret, anflaset for at
bape opgipet lit aorniorraab ifior
ieilagtigt. Ger oplpites, at oct orei.
zoe iig ON 100 Gentner, % at ban
bapoe iooret line Spin meb Speoe.
Siatsaooofaten anbrog paa en- Soo
poa 200O Warf, men Tetten gif iisl.
&c "Slensb. ap." pibere % iaitIatte
@ooen til $500 Marf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
s iaocrlia Cmiprg.

Ser er befjenotgjort Ell 5ororo.
hing ira @~encralfommanooen / III.
tora, bpprpeb oct forbpoeS lnge
Werneifer og @srn at oripe for.
maalsIeit ON paa ofientlise 8aoer
og YlooIe. Otter 81. s Nitcn maa
ilrge Wenneifcr UNDER IS Ior life
pie iig poa "oiientIig 8ooe uoen at
upre leblagct al porne E~oarprenoe.
Gpertrpoelie itraiies meo inbtil /
Aors Srngiel eller 1900 Warf /
Mlllft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Gm rmsiiif Grigsfanse ifnbt.

Gn ri1siiif arigsiange iegte forle-
Den at fon1me oper 8rGnien peb
Telitrup Sfou. Sa ban naaebe inb
/ Den auer aro tilbsrenoe Wole,
bIcp ban opbaget al sc tpife Sast-
potter, Der ifIeb paa BAN, og ban,
Der finn bar ca. 800 g(len fra @rGn.
len, itprteoe romlnet til Sorben, men
meus ban loa ser, ifiso man paa bom
enonu TO @urge. Suopiot man ifel-
&C "aolo. Np." funoe Ie fra oonif
Sibe, leoebe &usieren enbnll, ga ire
tpife Soloater lIGbte bam bort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Gggter paa Silo (SDlt).

s "Seimoal" lGies: s sc iibite
Sage bar Der paa Zen Silo pGret
Hp8ter / Smlob, ser goar ub paa, at
Ser unoer piSic 6oronoringer / llocn-
ri8Spolitifen piIbe blipe anoronet en-
Ndmning al Zen, cQcr Of Sen og'ao
olcrcoe ifltlOe pore anorol1et. Rau
@rnno al Ell 6~oreiporgiel SeSauooa.
eltNc er "Spltcr 3eitlrng" blcoct Of.
iiciclt %benlDnbigct til at crfInre, at
oen'loQS &pater ianner etbuert
@runolag. Selp / GiliGIoc al, at
&rigsiflleplaOien ifulhe bline ilpttpt
nrrrncrc til oS clo biotiI, uil ser life
blioe Gale ON Nsmning. Wcn ser
CT ouerhopebet better ingen Inle6.
ming til 6oruroligeIie, ga Ser iIet
life err iorcoonct IUrliQe SoronSrin-
ger / Sen politiife Sitllatipn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Trifirfcn.

"@aSieren", 6ritirtenS Wti&s
iionSblao. iom / IS Nor bar pGrct
uogipet Tom iGrifilt Vtiaiionablno,
er ira lite Ottobcr 0cttc gIar llnaet
iarnrncn mc0 "Solfcblooct".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
Ter arpr @rrs =

Get gisr ct britt eicnbommeliot
SnNtrnf pno Sc mango ira Sen SAN
lie Sioe al @rGrien, ser / oenne 5ib
- irrlin ON Senoagcn - paIiarter
til SrcorifSbei, at ie oct Stpffc al
Sa1oepcicn, Ser lager melcm 6ro.
en- % @rrniel,, ifriper "aoIb. Mp."
Scrne Strpfning, ser tioIigere no.
aioroe cnbel al en- al Sc melt be.
iGroeoe Teie / 9onbet. benligaer M
/ iomfrueIig llbersrtbco og frembp.
Ser @iueoet al Ell iepnt aob 8rsn.
mari, paa boilfen Ser funbe gr1sie
abifiaige minore Susopr. Taa Sen
onoen SIDE al @r9nIcn bar @eien tit
panIige llbicenbe. Sasen err, at Der
forbes SoIf iammen meo Sc tpife
Iilssninger. meoens al S9rbiel paa
set iioite Stpffc paa banif @runS
er iulbitGnbig ailpit, ialfaIo paa
Ssu. % Seaiebage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
RtrReft9e 2lpPe6er.

sAss.a@a3a@H2asss &c 1900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-20
SanacS Spmuoe.

lulUtS SUhppt.
- MtiSiionprerllc Yoit. o. NtrS.
y. s. IabIano cr reilt til &artioro,
Conn, bpor Sc / &intcr oil lnioere
ueo Sartioro teclogiite Scminar.
Eaitor u. .. Sppegaaro er
iIpttet ira Maoiiom Niinn., til
minneapolis. Sans NlbreSi c er MT
2200 9th 9tpemue e., minneapolis.
Senoag Den lite Gttober bap-
De Eaitor Y. GferIunos tire Menigs
beoer iGIlea @uo2tieneite i aeupon.
Ealtor SferllnO prpoife0c ON SSor.
mioou9en. Otter Frpoifeneu neo
man Itiooag / |reitegaoroeu. Ter.
cttcr Sang % GoIcr al %ultor e..
8. SOFTER % TroicSior Is. %.
Bruce % enoclig al Faitor Sfer.
llnb.
-Spo Gafoto &reoS al SaugcS
Spnobe aiboIot lit AarSmeoc i
&oieni Wieuigbco, Union Gountn g..
Gaf, |aitor 3. 8. Sacobiou8 &aIo,
Den 200e, 22Oe % 23oe September
1916. neutrality-suspicious. boIoteS
al Foitor u. &. Siitao. iii %ice.
formano oulgteS Faitor u. NJ.
MauneS; SefretGr, Vaitor %. ..
Sottesmoe; Seas ierer, Sr. Ole
S%bompion; 10 QtcoIemmler paa Be
ltprelicn; @r. DIE Carton o. Nr.
Crit Suee9gen. Eaa Sorilug no
nGonte 6ormanocn en- &omiic poa
ire til at iamIc NfiOlcr % ioritoiic
ell pa@Icnoe Miinoeltette paa aiopoe
Faltor IS. 8. Bits 8rap. Gil Sen.
ne aonite ~ltbnrputea SAILOR Sa.
cobIon, ". &igoobI % Grif Spccg-
gen. &re0ien tnIoer ipp GmiaiG.
rer til al uirfe Ell WtQuuco bper. Gn
Snbs&omite ncoiattcs til al un0cr,
bonoIe meo De cntelte Ereltefalo ON
bocm al biaic Be bill bare til at Dir.
te / i'm W}iotc. Noa oenne aonrltc
tlcner Naltorcrue 5. ). Starpncia
% W, y, Soffcamoe % SIR. Die
Sar'on. - Som Gmiaiprer uQlltc2
fel0cnoc: ". N~ommcriano, Mt.
Sermon, 2. Sat. anutc 2effen,
&rene, z. Cat. Ole &ariou, Elotte,
2. Cat. Ben &orp, 8oliu, 2. Sat;
&arI Stt, N~ereaforo, 2. Cat; Scbu
SletOolo, Canton 2. Cat; ,Suhn
Sangbat, @"ere&ioro, z. Sat. -
Suppleanter: &obn Morteniou,
EIattc, 2. Sat; Martin Huo, ga
MS, 2. 0af.; Ole @orietb, Srcue,
z. Cat; SarS Srl, Mt. %crnon,
2 Sat. Eeocr Sill, Sbernlan, e..
Got. GnlisiUrcrne IepucS ntco S25
nr MonupA
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

excepting that they stir an emo
tional nature which f. expectantly
waiting In the young That they
have any literary merit. we DO not
concede. tho Chambers in his car
Tier books showed some promise.
The present book is the story of a
young girl who desires 20 expert
snce life" In the one way witch
she believes 20 be worth trying II
Is the same old story OF dukes and
ladies', palaces nd kings" and lays
great stress upon the beauty OF the
English system OF keeping up the
srlstocracv and the old families. In
fact the one sacrifice our heroine
would be willing 20 make would be
for this eminently worthy cause.
The duke Is so enamored that he
throws tradition 20 the four winds
and makes a duchess OF the little
nobody who. we FEEL sure. Is deeply
grateful 20 her not over young hus.
hand ever after Altogether u is n
pity that our young people can ind
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

L., be honest wsh each
Ttsr Was pause Ny mind wss
-k- l-ics~E T was trying no
r .s. accident and pgt .r in its
place
Iv a w know asked
aao ta 7l know enc s.nd Of
ara
SIR A4ams voice was not un.
ail1 when 20 answered
Ny dear ta 'ola' me u really
couldn't explain exac'ly Irs q
veneer kind o.. look that girl
Who Ives as yoe DO comes 10 Rave
about hsr I- -nt clothes Yog
ros'd take Co-s H4ndersous gown
-3 har and put them on you and
.,,, you'd % -amped
Fe 7as MAX 1r me very mis-
.-ah.-
WHY I'assed AID ny th-oa
-'- lrv
Qh og -acr ne 20 BE- very
enuueR-al NJ Adams said T
oppose Is rlUy the quality of
g- .olI that can't be- hidden R4t
good enauga lirtle soul o.
ctd'a so you 0g'd worry
B- WA. car do@ I asked
VIVA can de- want 70 be nice
Ike other girls don't like people
ror 20 ike me-
well" said Nlr Adams SLOWLY
'fhar's easy Why don't you work
'of what you Eet?"
Ags n hat horrible v0rd--"work"
the word nv mother had told
re pretty woman should forzet
Hhy dt all these people want g.
make r 20 hard .or me 20 - nice p
arose abruptly from where / had
been sitting
u don't van, 20 work" cried
end stamped my foot l1l only
set old and uzly and worn out y 7
work ! don't want to-"
Well. don't ~ lt then" said NJ
Adams soothingly only. you cant
have your cake and eat Il too. n
you're no. wiling 10 work you must
not expect peopI, 70 treat you With
he respect they would tender 70 a
worker"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

trying all sorts q slaas 20 catch
him
Bu' one day as Danny was sitting
where hs could peep out and see
what was going On he discovered
something strange and yery terri
BE Down A. ne farther end Of
the rurnf .d uero two tremendous
fcur-leEged creatures and behind
them strange ming which moved
VIXEN they moved 81. which hah
g. place Of iegs 'o1r round things
hat turned over and over OF
course you have guessed what
Danny saw re,r % horses ard a
wagon. They w re ths frs he ever
lad seen and sou can guess how
strange and terrible they looked n
Inn beca 's were 80 big'are
T Re was s0 MAJ
Then be saw Farmer p-owr and
Farmer Brown Boy he knew
them because as had seen them on
the Green Meadows Bl' the thfus
that frightened h.m most was .ha
discovery n what they were do.ng
/ Farmer Brown a0d Farmer Brown
Boy were piling those coru-shock-
On that wagon when there was 4
great pie on the wagon ~ novet
away aal disappeared ar toward
Farmer Browys house what did
Il mean Would they take an N,
oorn7 II so. what vas 70 becom.
Of Nanny aud hlmselfa
Danny was worried very m1cl
worried Pu' he didnt teli Mann,
what he he'd seen He would wsf.
Perhaps they wo1idnt take am IN,
corn. SO hs ssid nothIne. bg hl
spent a great dnsl of his time "a,
where he could SEQ out over m,
cornfeld> Later that day ho saw
another load taken away and ono,
moro his heart rsrs IBut The rar
day nothing happened and the nor
rothing happened Danny began ?,
hope that after sr his castle ~a
as safe as be bad thought IL wopl,
be
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

We have had dlshed up 20 Us two
extremes Of Action during the last
10 years. the brutally real. which
With all It's brutality yet contains
rea. nuggets x sold. and the really
artificial which chooses for It's set
ting SURROUNDINGS Of vast wealth
and places therein some weak and
loyesick individuals with theorie:
about life which they proceed tc
work out - our utter WEAKNESS oi
spirit chief sponsors OF the lat
ter are Elinor Glyn and Robert
cham hers both OF whom have
waxed rich OF the avid unhealthy
appetite ~ the young person whom
they have abun'antly fed. Just why
these books have found favor IN
he public eye, we do not know
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
A Strange and Terrible Thing Happens.
Copyright 1914 py T. ". sarxeHsD
BY THORNTON ", BURGESS.

Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
had been established-whlch means
settled in their new home in Farm
cr Browns cornneld for some time
before any OF their hungry enemies
discovered them. You know they
had made a Meadow Mouse castle
out OF a shock OF corn. their house
right in the heart OF r. But they
couldn't remain undiscovered for
ever. No one could. They might
have remained undiscovered longer
than they did had Danny been con
tent 10 stay right In that shock
where they had made their home
But he wasn't lie Just had 70 visit
other shocks 10 see II they were
~ good as his own
II was because OF this that Reddy
Fox found out where Danny and
Nanny had moved 10. He had
missed them over on the Green
Meadows and II had puzzled him q
great deal For several days he
had hunted them there without ever
getting a single smell OF them. and
this was something he never had
known TO happen before But when
very early one morning on his way
thru Farmer Browns eornheld he
smelled Danny's tracks and followed
them 10 one OF the shocks Of corn
he guessed righ. away what Danny
and Nanny had done and he
rrinned He would waste no more
time hunting for them in the Green
Meadows
II took Reddy some time 10 End
out in which shock Danny and
Nanny were living You see Dan
py's tracks led TO several shocks
But az last Rsddy found out and
after that he and Granny were for
ever bobbing up az all hours OF ths
day and night hoping 10 surprise
Danny or Nanny. They even tried
&c tear their way in n 'he shock
but couldn't
Old Man Coyote also discovered
where Danny had moved 20. an,
every night be would come sroun,
shifting and shifting about the bas'
Of the corh-shock and saying:
"You fooled me once you fooled m'
twice.
hut you will never fool me thrice.
As sure ~ - a. rain is wet
Grli ret you. Mr. smarty. yet"
This worried Nanny great dea'
but Danny only laughed. Never Il
all his life had he felt 90 safe. n
ono could get him in that corr
shock. and he didn't need 10 leav
I, at all, because. you know. Their
was plenty 20 eat right there s
Danny rather enjoyed watchin
Reddy and Granny Fox and oil
Man Coyote hanging around an
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Don't imagine that Persis Dale
does this in any crude, unpleasant
way. II you have ever lived IN a
small town. you will know that it
requires the utmost tact 70 handfg
Il, and that Il is the least demo
cratic place on earth. Let any one
OF its people deviate from the OF
cisl or social ohslk mark ando they
are damned as far as a life OF com
fort and equality IN that town .is
concerned. Persis understood her
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

The book b small ol' -he matter
1rtaired therein r. very great and
.te way it is presented 20 very
yo-uE minds Is unusually attrac-
They are really tttie TO
suc,s 5t bsttlca aEains' fhe enc
Us az health r,d after each story
group OF -aes-.ons which the
.a .an answer showing that The
ue ming ct The hing has reached
1ars The ems tale about Jack
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Gene buck. song writer, whose sen
timcntai ballads, rnEfifur love
songs and sYurnuHt,I .tfInk AZ"
popular cVcrNW here. spent sunday
with his mother in thr family home,
No. .iT Porter-Ht lugh Viii sail
Saturday FOR London. whore he 10
20 write "A revue Tor che London
hippodrure ne cNrnCtH later 20
go 20 Paris and perform HImilar
service FOR one 90 thr vaudeville
theRters OF the FrruCh capital.
BUCK is responsible far tho musi-
cal score Of "TeiEfcld's Fcnies" to
come 20 the Detroit opera house
next week
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

such weakening pabum 20 feed
upon
ApRletons, publishers New York;
$I.30
ELIzABr TIL s. HITCHCOCK.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

In order 20 understand and write
intelhEenuy AMI syupathetics d.
Mr Johnston. fhe author of this
took, learned % know the people
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
sATTY AT FORT BLIZZARD, BY
Molly Elliot Seawell, the we'll
known writer. who died Very re-
Gently in Washington.

In these DAYS OF vsr and the
heroism of the Battlefield. a story
cf A colonels daughter In far
northwestern fort and her love for
q young army officer. with all the
glamour which attaches 20 army
ne IN the lay nnd. would seem 20
be The very sort ot book the Young
g'rl would Ike 20 read II Is free
nom the sentimental drivsl ot the
decanent love story dished out Tor
us n many magazines, and reeog
riEes ne fact that there are differ
enr conditions ~ life which mus,
be faced and dealt with than that
pertaining 70 being N love. A.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

The frontier ard The ~. - ERE
% onesr age the background .'- rh.s
tory O, lfe sna love ans boy arl
tirhtully port-'sf5> tT t-@ staa7
The Young heroine starts f-7- hs-
tome In ohio crosses '6e NaaUNf
and begins her Journey 81 'ae big
Irairie schooner across tae plains
She goes 10 school 2 che ,eE sc11o.
house srt s oNen frightened BY
fbe prs .n- eyes O., Indians .cckEE
tr a. she windows There is al -r
-sresurE chapte. on -r- territory
20 Michigan and irs admission i1t7
-le union and Dv.-0 -rr's
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

DEEDS or DOING AND DARING.
BY William Auer Johnston. a real
book soovt req peopie Who are
dong the work q tns ~eria with
-out any t0ouset ef praise srs az
pree alter. bit ~hc are heroes In
their own way
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

KEEP WELL STORIES FOR LIT.
TIE FOLKS, ~ May Fsrinhoit
Jones. ~ . OF ali the books
meant % Instruct young children
fo- neaitH ard consequent happi-
ness. this see7's 20 US the best.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
OFT TIM e s

Frost tho hero of So many songs
and fables, is "a rollicking yarn
which should touch an answering
chord in childish hearts II would
tc an altogethe- good thins II this
book could be put into the hrst
eradeS OF the public schools for it
ight eventually do away with the
expense ot doctor and clinics for
the childish ailments against which
We are wag.ng war
J. s. Lippincot company pub
fishers. PhilAieluhla. IS cents.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
BOOK REVIEWS

DE- tell. about 1 J.s nte-csf
collector ~ r'cres He Went
with c.r,us. dropped ~ 90 ''t
sailor sn-S ahr'or gre" H'rh@'
rrs and rse w-- uho cous.ricf ~h.
scTsscrs- 'he sl7mar're sailor TOLD
im 'ai ab1. aHi The ,2t
miner frrusa aaa ha..ra0.si '''
came his personal .-.fris. and af
teIfs u- rhat if h' srri or adj
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

u
ton, grandson of Alexander Ham
lIton, ard one Of the most dis
tlnqyishsd slienlsts alive today.
The FIRST part 81 this extremely
interesting book ls given up 20 The
early life Of IN Hamilton and All
the associations which were his IN
a trip thru the Straits ~ Magellan.
IN San Francisco, in 10 pioneer
days. his early struggles In the Ear
west, The Civil war. and finally his
entering The medical profession. All
of this autobiographical matter is
told In a simple straightforward
manner The second part has 20 do
with his experiences az IA sllerist
having been called In as expert IN
many noted cases, Guitcau and
Czolgosz The lsgasslns of Presi.
dents Garfield aad Mckinley. being
amonF thom Then follows Dr.
Hamilton opinitns on capital pun.
shmeni and tho care of the I'm.
sane. ae rs humane In the broad
est sense and sought by every
means to bring about better con.
ditlon Of things one of the worst
features OF insane Institutions is in
his opinion, she 'ack Of employment
FOR the patients For cRpltal puu
ishment he has little sympathy bot
believes that n such barbarous
idea must still be the only mean
OF safeguarding the public, The con
demned should be put 10 sleep in
lethai chamber and never know
when this is 10 Cccnr. To both doc
tors and lsymel this book viii be 2
source OF interesting information
and entertainment.
George H. Doran e. company pub
fishers. New York: $3.50.
OTHER PEOPLES BUSINESS. by
Harriet Lumris Smith, the story
Of q dressmaker in small town
who 10 the resi backbone Of the
community ans tells the innaeit-
ants how 70 take care Of them.
selves and the affairs % the VII.
lsac.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

The author has written other Boy
scout tales. bur there has been
zone % touch IN excitement Grn
-tt-est this one OF Capt Teach.
.se great elacE-bearded pirate ot
avo.utions-v days, The ad'
ventures ~ three boys In a chase
.. 1a Atlantic 'r motor boat aft
~ rosb bcg who has made Of with
ae.r treasure. gold pieces let by
Cap, Teach. is drilling enough 10
erpesse The most rapacious appetite
.er adventure aid something do
ina
IipQ.ncott P. Sdelphla SleS.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

INTO the story ls the headquarters
80 ,he land ofiees opened by the
.ovcfament There were no pave.
uents board walks, nor stone cross.
uss no public yehicles and few
.r.yate one. tNceV, the little French
carts eut IN spite OF this the town
0as busy one and seemed very
lively Indeed 20 Lesley's unsophis-
GATED eyes The ladies" IN
those ta,. SAT- on The doors Of the
wagons heir heads showing above
the rail.urs of 'he carts Such Was
pat-c,t ia the past
~ A Wilde company publish
,rs chicago and New York. $50
RLACKBEARO's ISLAND BY Ru-
ser Sargent Holland. story
81 the Boy scouts In grand ad-
venture On an island near old
Charleston. s. c.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Next story Danny and Nanny
Have a Strange Ride.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

least this Is healthy sort OF a
story which caunot hurt anyone
and VIII please young readers with
us bright hopefulness and cheer.
Llppincott publishers. Philsdel-
phis $3.50.
TIE CAREER or KATHERINE
BUSH, by Elinor olyn, author Of
"Three Weeks" and other books
of a neurotle type much affected
by girls from 10 TO 20 years or
thereabouts-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

/ people wei and trelted them &C
cordingly We are Inclined 10 feel
q bit ~ sympathy FOR poor. pretty
Annsbel SinclaI Who .ust couldn't
accept ths position OF sraEdmother
before she had used Up fhe spirit
of youth which rill was re breath
70 her midslea-od body II any
body wants ettul picture ~
mali town lfe DEE wi end The au
thor OF rh. bao has given b. with
Utmost precision
Hobh Merrill rgh8sHe-s irdlar
apolis Et
AEsoP's FABLES; with IustrA.
tions by r c-psr wrie1 bring
cur ancient f-r0s -p-to-aa;s IN a
curious ard ia.shs5Ie manner.
We isarn also trst Assop ls rot
the name cf man. as Ne m GU
Ignorance Sup ros-d. but In o-eeS
means h-~pt5es ~h'S- was tns
sffietio- of tf- g2o- slave ~no
wrote these IMMORTAL tales,
Unles- c-s-- have rat -eat -.
them At.r l- e-d --,ess thss
havr boon fre eyac' axe
u ben ttr -~saT-=t err
rra. som M .e e3r
cation ~ tae sl 1er,r
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

gEcoLLEcTIoNs OF AN ALIEN.
1877. BY Or. Allan MeLane HamiL
ton, grandson of Alexander Ham
lIton, ard one Of the most dis
tlnquishsd slienlsts alive today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-08

resentstive Ashbrook OF Ohio its spon-
sor. BY his side, Senators Smith OF
Georsia and Bryan OF Florida. who op-
posed it vigorously until the last min
ute, entered the presidents room and
Mr.. Ashbrook asked them TO witness
the signature. The president smiled as
the two senator's hurried away.
Nothing Further To Do
Al 90 o'clock the senate appointed
Senators Kern and Smoot to notify the
president that congress was ready to
adjourn unless he had some other com
munioation to present. They were
joined by Representatives kltchrn, tlu-
gerald and Mann. the house COMMITTEES,
and the Joint committee waited on the
president at o:35 a m.
The president congratulated the lead.
ers on tn. opportunity Tor well
earned rest" Officially he informed
them that he had nothing further 10
communicate to the congress
Thanks to Marshall
Senator Kern notified the senate ~
oS5 o'clock that the president had
nothing further TO communicate. here
upon Senator Nelson OF Minnesota Of
fered a resolution Of thanks 10 the
president OF the senate Tor his impair
tial conduct in presiding over the scr.
ate. The resolution was adopted and
the vice president thanked the senate
La.