davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

ceased TO be fifteen years ago. This
same lingering in period already past
IS perceptible in the atmosphere OF
Mrs. Deland's new story, whose scene is
laid, however, In small, stagnant
American town, where, no doubt, the
old prejudices still linger in strength,
and where, in consequence, femlnism
may still be in its early, defiant, intran-
sigent mood. ono doubt but ye are the
people, and wisdom shall die with you,"
is the motto she inscribes on her title
page, addressed to the young female
hothead full of immature cocksurencss,
of youthful unreasonableness and re-
sentiment, of undigested socio-economic
theories young woman to whom the
passing generation is not link in the
process of socio-ecOnomic evolution, but
a deliberate criminal. Her unconscious
selfshness is colossal, but, except for
the frankness of its expression, is it
greater than the selfshness of every
new generation in revolt against its
elders ever since organized life began?
And, indeed, Frederick Payton ha.
cause for revolt Her father did not
die until she was old enough to see
with intoerant young eyes what sort of
man he was. Dying, he left her a
mother who hid the relief of her liberia
ton under the conventional decorum
of mourning Of her day and generation,
and an idiotic brother. The mother is
n cross with her stencilled precepts Tor
the conduct Of life; the unfortunate
brother. her fathers sins in the flesh
her mothers sin as well, the sin of
acquiescence.
Frederick talks frankly, on eugenics.
of which her parents knew nothing;
on all the once forbidden topics which
the youth of both sexes insist upon
discussing freely with an air of mat
ter-of- factness that only imperfectly
hides considerable self-consciousness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
THE YOUTH OF ALL NATIONS.
Ry II. &. HarwOOd.

Think not. my elders, TO rejoice
When from the nations wreck we
rise,
With new thunder in our voice,
And new lightning in our eyes.
The sins of many centuries,
Sealed by your Incidence and fright,
Have earned US these our agonles.
The thunderous appalling night.
Though scattered wider yet our youth
On every sea and continent,
There shall come bitter with the truth
A fraction of the sons you sent
When slowly with averted head,
Some darkly. some with hating feet
And bowed with mourning for our deaa
We walk the cheering, futterlng
stree;
4 music terrible. austere,
Shall rise from our returning .anAs
To change your merriment to fear,
And slay upon your lips your thanks;
From The oxford Book of Poetry,
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
CHLOE MALONE.
CHLOE MALONE. BY Fannie Henlip Lea l Ias
,,s,inrs Nv r Graham Cootes l2mo. pp. "
Boston Little Brown Co.

CHLOE MALONE. by Fannie Heasllp Lea H das
trstiors hy r. Graham Cootes. LIMO pV' 80
boston. Little. Brown Go.
This is a glad" book, Every pleasing
yivacious, charming" to quote ITS slip
cover. a sort OF roseleaf-and-gold fairy
tale of the here and the now, full OF
dainty Creole ladies. old and young =
tho scene is laid in New Orleans-and
with a Northern hero. What sets 1t
anart from the average OF the llght
frtion of its kind is the unexpected
commences of its love affair, when Is
really true to life and turns Chloe from
a dainty, selfish butterfly into woman
Che is resolved TO marry money, she
must marry il, for her mothers sake
as much as for her own. She consents
TO marry it. not in repugnant' bald ana
middle-aged form, but in the person OF
q nresentable, agreeable, de6onalr
vounr man Of her own class. And then'
On the very evening of her introduction
10 New Orleans society at the opera
tho cost Of a coming-out party IS pro
hibitive- the man from the No SI,
crosses her path for the first tune ne
Mot is nlausible and carries the cnlei
characters into Central America. nc
e.orv deserves the favor of young girls
and will no doubt appeal to sentlmeh-
tai older women as well. a eoou cN-
annie of its genre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
American
Debate
6y
Marion Mills Miller, LTD.

Author of "Life and Works of
Abraham Lincoln" etc.
s. . vols. Each $500.
A history of political and eco
nomic controversy in the United
States. with critical digests of
leading debates. Part |. Colonial,
State and National Rights, l76l-
1861. Part II. The Land and
Slavery Questions, l6O7-lS6O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Poetry of the Civil War.

Timely and welcome announcement IS
made by A. c. McClurg & Co., of Chi
cago, of new edition of the late
Francis Fisher Brownies anthology OF
Civil War poetry, North and South
"Bugle-Echoes." Remark, frequently
made, upon the disappointing quality
of the poetry inspired by the present
war in either camp has generally been
met with the argument that our own
poets did no better in the great crisis
of the Union. As a matter of fact, the
conflict of 186l-'65 called forth some
excellent war verse, with which, how
ever. the apologists of Allied and leu
ton poets, and the present generation
generally. are all too little familiar.
They will do well to consult Mr..
Brownies anthology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
The French
Revolution
BY
Louis Ma delin

s. GO pages. $50,
For this volume the author has
won the most coveted distinction
in the gift of the French Academy
for an historical work,-thc Grand
Prix Colbert.
The book receives high praise
from the eminent authority, j. H..
{. Bodley.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Lord Dunsany's Books.

This Boston house announces also
Lord Dunsany's "The Last Book OF
Wonder" "The Gods of Pegana,' "A
Dreamer's Tales" and "The Sword OF
Welleran." These, with the Book of
Wonders" and Time and the Gods
will complete the American edition Of
this Irish authors tales. Lord Dun
sany. by the way, is recovering from a
serious wound received at the front on
service with the Royal Enniskillen Flu
sliers. in which regiment he holds the
rank of captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

tribution 10 our contemporary poetry;
Men. Women and Ghosts" a bundle OF
stories in verse by Amy Lowell; The
Story of Eleusis," lyric drama in the
Greek manner, by Louis Y. Ledoux.
and still another book of poetry b.
Rabindranath Tagore, Fruit Gather
ing" The Bengal poets first volume
of short stories will be called The
Hungry Stones, and Other Stories"
4 New Novelist.
Theodore Dresser. Arthur Mencken
and Floyd Dell are the literary spon-
sors of a Chicago business man who
has turned novelist. His name Is Sher-
wood Anderson. and his first book.
Windy NcPherson's SON." has Just
been published by the John Lane Com
pany. Two more Stories are ready for
the printer, Marching Men and
Mary Cochran" and. says Mr.. Ander-
son breezily. "there are some more I'll
turn out later. This idea about hav-
ing TO be full of hiGh-blown ideas in
order to be a writer is foolish. Amer
lean life doesn't require the nervous,
ouibblng little fellows with long hair
for its Interpretation. It's raw stuf
and needs strong handling" We shall
see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Cervantes.

Cervantes.
A translation Of Cervantes's Kin
conete and Cortadilo" zone of the EX-
emplary Novels will be brought out
this fall by the Four Seas Company, OF
Boston. The translation and introduc-
ton are by Mariana j. Lorente; there
is preface by r. B. Cunning
hame-G Graham. and the illustrations are
by the Spanish artist, II. Atalaya. Inns
firm announces. further, series of
TRANSACTIONS from the LatinAmerican
literatures, to be inaugurated with
Canaan" by Graca Aranha, of the
Brazilian Academy. This book, we are
informed, was hailed by Anatole
France as "the great American novel;
on its appearance in a French version.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Mr.. Wilson's Words.

"Wit and Wisdom Of Woodrow vii.
SON." edited by Richard Linthicum, will
contain "the meat of all the impor-
tant speeches made by the President
during the last four years. 1t will
give. ain his own words, his personal
views on all important questions of the
time" from the truth to the tariff.
Doubleday, Page & Co. are the pub
fishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Retail Selling"

James W. Fisk, the author Of Retail
Selling: A Guide to the Best Modern
Practices" Harper, has based his
theories on practical personal eXpe-
rience. In his book the problem of the
retailer is surveyed and analysed from
every possible standpoint. Beginning
with a consideration of the general
community and the scope 1t offers to
the merchant in his particular field,
every phase of the organization and
conduct of retail business is thor
oughlv dealt with. The physical prob
lens of the store itself, its lighting,
arrangement. display of stock, etc, are
succeeded by discussion of the
psychological problems involved in the
selection and training of employees, and
the methods which they, in turn, are to
employ in dealing with the customer.
The competition which has arisen IN
the last decade through the department
store. the chain store and the mail
order house has compelled the retail
tradesman TO stop and reconsider his
methods-in short, TO become stu
dent of craftsmanship in all its rami-
fcations. Mr.. Fisk's book is the latest
and most complete summing up OF all
that science and experience have to-
gether worked out in this field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Russian Art.

Alfred a. Knopf has arranged for an
English translation Of Alexander
Benois's standard work. "The Russian
School Of Painting published IN the
original by subscription in ten magniilc,
Gently illustrated parts. Mr.. Knopii
promises adequate reproductions OF
these illustrations in the English edl-
ton, which will have an introduction,
by Christian Brinton. personal
friend of Benois. who, by the way, IS
a Russian and not a Frenchman. From
r. p. Dutton e. Co. we have just re-
ceived "The Russian Arts" by Rose
Newmarch, the author of an admirable
book on Russian poetry. Miss Newmarch
deals successfully with Russian archi-
lecture. decoration and iconography,
illustration, engraving, painting and
sculpture, and closes her book with. a
chapter on THE New Art" of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
. ut a ms Sept.
New Publications 9Th

Send for complete descriptive list
of Fall Publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
Seventeen

William Baxter is going into the
movies. Let US hope that he will take
his sister Jane with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

a.. threshold OF a new book sea
.be publishers press agents fairly
s o over with enthusiasm. Kathleen
o'Dy', new story. not one Of her best.
Noiii - beralded TO US as novel
%. birb purpose, nothing less than
WI" .";,;stion Of a movement for the
w ,.r,ion Of divorce. In reality II
aoY rss nothing at all beyond the
.;lisr fact that no two divorces Ike
.yo marriages, arc alike. a pro-
u, ~, Of literature has dropped into
'a.-lstives over the first story OF
SUI. .- immigrant. and an anonymous
Io-. Sst has given 1t as his cor herr
Non O'.;or that it is "the great American
'p ~.i which Robert Herrick once SAID
cow .,,;,-raDt would rise and write.
an ITr7cover Of "Witte Arrives
zee re are invited TO compare a not
A an. boot bv a new writer, "Casuals OF
so.e 20 80 with Conrad's work.
THE RISING TIDE.
.,.r>.c TIDE Ry Margaret Delsnd. Illus
III tv r walter Taylor. Emo pp ~.
R.fps; Bros.
w,. peland is prominently .
-, novelist. She has given them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09
The Seven
Wonders Of the
Ancient World
Edgar ,. Banks

Author of "BiSmya'
12s "a Illustrations and map. Sl.5o
Everyone refers glibly enough to
the seven wonders-how many can
name them all: The author skill
fully describes and places them
in their proper historical setting,
sketching the times and condi-
lions that produced them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-09

PRUDENCE SAYS so. rs Eihel Hues'913 ,,, III M
so9 indianapolis The Bob5s NernA company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
RECOGNIZE WORK
OF ]. A. RICHARDS
in N. !. BUREAU
Municipal Research Experts
Offer Him Position in New
S. s. Branch

Returning from an eastern trip to-
day.'Atr. and Mrs Theodore Richards
brought news that their son. j. Ath-
erton Richards. may next year be in
San Francisco as one OF the chief
men in branch office of the Bureau
of Municipal Research in New York,
This bureau does work whose eff
cheney and authoritative character is
recognized the country over. Ather-
ton Richards has been in the bureau
for a year and half and his work
has attracted attention: The San
Francisco loffice is shortly TO be es-
tablished. at the instance and with
the cooperation of some of San Fran
ciscO'g leading men OF wealth and
public. spirit. It will investigate not
only municipal plants. out also public
service corporations in the state and
it's field will be important. Young
Richards has been offered the posi-.
ton of q chief assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, Went East
over the Canadian Pacific and had an
enjoyable trip both ways as we'll as a
pleasant stay in New York. Mrs.
Richards returns In good health
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
ASHFORD.TALKS
ONCOMMUTATION
And PAROLING
Judge Says Legislature Should
Amend Law to Give Some
Discretion

That he mas considered the indeter
inmate sentence Law unconstitutional,
but has bowed to the decision of high:
ct tribunals; that paroles cannot be
granted until the minimum sentence
has been worked out, and that the gov.
ernor has no authority to commute
sentences, is the opinion of Circuit
Judge c: w. Ashford as pointed out
iE a statement given the Star-Bulletin:
Judge Ashford says he feels that
the Legislature, if welded TO the idea
OF a parole system, should so amend
the law as TO vest the discretion in
the executive officers TO grant the
parole at any time after conviction. ir.
respective OF the length OF the sen
tence
He calls attention to the Filipino
murderer on Hawaii whose sentence
recently was ''commuted" from death
TO life Imprisonment by the governor.
In my opinion says Judge Ashford,
"the governor has and had no au.
thority TO commute that sentence, and
ii follows that the prisoner should
either be hanged or pardoned ] sin.
cerely hope that the legislature will
look into this case and into the gen,
eral subject of communications.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
COL. ROOSEVELT
.POSTPONES TRIP
Until next YEAR
Former President Writes That
He Hopes to Visit Hawaii
One Year Hence

Former PresidenI Theodore Roose-
welt will not be in Hawaii this winter
as has been expected Alexander
Hume Ford received a letter from
him this morning in which Col Roose-
welt said that he would not visit no.
nolulu until a year hence. when ne
would be pleased to accept the invita-
ton Of the Pan-Paeific Club and be
its guest and that he looked forward
with pleasure to meeting the people
Of the Pacific countries here. IL is
likely that d similar letter has been
sent to the Chamber OF Commerce,
but up 10 noon ii had not been re-
ceiyed. nd
The first intimation that Col. Roose-
welt might have postponed or fore
gone his proposed trip to Hawaii, Sa-
inca, the Fiji Islands and other Pa
cific countries came in a desnatch
published in a mainland paper which
said that Roosevelt had deserted the
Fills for q devil fishing trip. This
despatch was as follows:
"DANyILE, Va, Dec. Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt plans to ship before
the mast, be an ordinary seaman and
fisherman and abandon his projected
Fiji Island trip for the lure of devil
fishing.
Russell j. Coles. wealthy tobacco
leaf dealer, is authority for the story
and he says he's just back from 0ys-
ter Bay.
The colonel, Coles said, will ship as
a member of the crew at Punta Gorda
in March. Coles denied, however, that
the colonel intends to foot the bill. or
that the trophies of the hunt will be
turned over to the American Museum
of Natural History.
After the recent campaign Roose-
Welt let it be known that he intended
TO sojourn a time with the Fiji island
ers and their ilk, but Coles persua-
SIGN made the former president be-
-lieye that after all there is a lot more
fun-and fight-about devil fishing
than about sojourning with the Fijis,
be their South Sea land ever so fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
SEVEN NEW TEACHERS
DUE FIRST OF YEAR

Seven new public school teachers
will sail from San Francisco Decem-
Der rs for Honolulu to become en-
ployes of the local department They
are Eva Austin, Marie Perry, Rober-
ia Loughlin. Helen Brown. Kathryne
Elliott and Miss Findley, graduates
of the San Jose normal school, and
Mr.. Mooney, graduate of the Hum
holdt State Normal School. Eureka,
Cal. The teachers were cabled for
by Supt. Henry w Kinney, the mes
sage being directed to Doctor Daley
of the San Jose Normal School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
SUICIDE DELAYS
SETTLEMENT OF La
zACUALPA-H|DALGO
News Reaches Local Stock
holders That Mortgage ).
Holder Kills Self

News has reached some Of the man;
,IGcal stockholders In La Zacualpa- Hi
dalgo coffee estates in Mexico that q
death by suicide has set back indefi.
nitely important arrangements TO re-
organize the companyis finances. The
story is told in the San Francisco
Chronicle of December Z, as follows:
The death by suicide in Tapachula,
Mexico, OF Jose Revuelto, Spanish
capitalist holding mortgages on the
coffee properties Of the old La Zacual-
pa and Hidalg0 companies, has again
delayed the settlement OF the diff.
culties surrounding these interests.
i ReyneltO had agreed TO accept in
full settlement OF his claim 1885,, 000,
to be paid SO. 200 in cash, 500, 900 in
gold notes and $4,000 in preferreu
stock OF the new company Fernando
3 Braun. joint holder of the mort
cages, had agreed to accept Sl30,0O1,
10 be paid $4,000 in cash, SG0000 in
gold notes and $4,000 in preferred
stock
"Reyuelto left here for Mexico sew
eral weeks ago. giving his power OF
attorney TO j. s. Linares of this city.
On November q both parties accept
cd the conditions, which were TO be
embodied in an agreement, pnd a
meeting was held December 1, at
which the agreement was TO be sign
ed. Some of the terms were not sat
isfactory, but changes were. agreed up
on, with the understanding that the
papers should be signed and the mon
ey paid over at a subsequent meeting.
"On December 2, r. r. Stackable,
president Of the company. received a
despatch from Graham Ker. the COM
pany's manager in Mexico. saying Re-
vuelto had committed suicide that day.
Thus, II is probable. that final set
Element will have TO be made with
Retuelto's heirs, who live in Spain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

The w. G.. A. will not serve a
elmer on Christmas, the cafeteria will
be closed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

The fire department was called to
the Ed. Norrie home, 1858 Young
street, Thursday afternoon where a
small blaze starting from paper burn
ing in the back yard and blowing
through the house was qtSekly extin-
guished with no damage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

H. A. r. AUSTIN of the territorial
photographic office will spend the
holidays at his former home in 10
hala, Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

STAR-eulLETIa GIVES you
ToOAHS NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
MILLIONAIRE SUED
FOR W0MAN'S DEATH

Associated Press reports received
in Honolulu are to the effect that Miss
Minnie Coggins has brought a $4,000
damage suit against John Spring,
multi-millionaire of San Francisco. for
the death OF her mother, Mrs Mary
Moore. in Honolulu about year ago
Mrs. Moore was run down by an auto
mobile driven by Dorothy Spring,
daughter of the millionaire, who had
as passenger DIR. John y. Peden, for
merly of this city. Mrs. Moore died
OF her injuries. Miss Spring and
Peden were arrested and charged with
failing to assist a person injured by
an automobile. These cases were
nolle pressed and Miss Spring paid a
fine OF $3.50 on a charge or needless
driving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
LORD Will NOT
attend SESSION

Though a special request has been
made for his presence. Ed Lord, presi-
dent of the LordYoung Engineering
Company, will not attend the meeting
of the harbor board tonight, called to
discuss the accusations against the
plans and specifications which he
made in Wednesdays meeting.
Neither will LORD present his COM
plant in writing, according to a state
ment made at noon today He, de-
clares that he has taken action enough
to warrant the boards acting now.
Il have been given to understand
that an outside board of investigation
will be appointed to consider this
thing" said Lord after talk this
morning with members of the harbor
commission.
However, / am standing by the
statement | made at Wednesdays
meeting to the effect that the wall is
out in some places as much as five
inches, absolutely the fault Of the
plans as they have been drawn. The
board members know this, or they
should know it at least, for their In
spectors on the job know it and have
talked it over with me- The fact can
be proved by cutting inside the pier
wall and measuring the present line
with the former one"
Forbes said today that William
Desmond will sign the sworn state.
ment On the condition of the piers to
be presented tonight
1900
crap HtII crf,, NINrc Val
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22

We Nothing
Visit
0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
JAPANESE NoBLEMAN
GIVES FOR CHILDREN

y During his recent visit TO Ho- =
= nolulu Marquis T. Mayeda of =
- Toxic, Japan, expressed interest =
= in the child-welfare work of our \
= city and left $50 as donation to =
= the free kindergartens and play =
y grounds. which are under the aus. =
= pieces Of the Free Kindergarten =
= and Childrens Aid Association. =
y \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
BROTHER OF. MRS. LANE
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Henry Smith, circuit court clerk
received mail advices this afternoon
of the death in Santa Cruz, Cal, on
December IL of Henry Nahaolelua,
brother Mrs. John c. Lane. He is
survived by widow and several chill
dren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
OSWALD A. STEVEN WEEDS
RICH CALIFORNIA WIDOW

Notice Of the marriage of Oswald
A. Steven, formerly a well known res.
ident of Honolulu. to Maud. c. Nor
ton, wealthy widow of Hollywood,
Les Angeles. on December z. was re-
.ceived here today by friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Steven will make their home
in San Francisco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-31

One Of the incest ways to proclaim,
the season 10 TO appear in q new
lounging robe. The one pictured may
be made Of crepe de chine, figured
challis. gay foulard or pretty cotton
Grape. The sleeves. neck line &nd
fronts ara simply faced with ribbon
harmonizing with whatever material
IL used. and an empire back II
her own house clothes