davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
THE WORLD-MENDER.

''5ir Gay Emo ". ie6' D. Appleton & CO.
The bugle Of wGr does not sound in
Miss Tuttctt's new novel. which, she eN-
plains in q brief foreword, was written
long before its beginning, but only re-
Gently completed after many delays
caused by personal misfortune" The
story is, in fact picture OF the social,
economic and. above all else. the po-
ltical conditions and tendencies IN
England during che fifteen years pre-
cedng the world war. How much of
these conditions and tendencies Will
survive when peace returns, what di-
rection it will take, should furnish
the author with ample material for an
other novel a few years hence.
The World-Mender is the orphaned
grandson Of a village tailor, a Stacker
who seeks consolation for his inetti-
cheney in abuse Of the social system.
of capital, the local lord Of the manor,
all landowners, and the Church OF Eng
land as the bulWark Of privilege and
aristocracy. He is lay Baptist
preacher a fanatic, and would have
his grandchild study for the ministry,
but what is in him impoient revolt ex-
pressed only In words turns into active
opposition 20 law and order IN the
child.
With the aid Frudgingly accepted
Of the lord Of the manor and the
rector. the boy receives some sort OF
education and goes to London. lie
turns journalist, becomes a labor lead
or and. with the help OF soclalistlc
1 . %
of a weekly paper which widens his
influence.
Now begins that insidous transfor-
r.a.ion 80 often seen i'm Europe among
men who rise from humble origins 10
leadership Breeding. good manners,
cultured speech. all the charms of upper
class life begin 20 surround the Man
of the People. lie begins 10 see that
there ie another side TO the cause he
champions And he falls IN love, far
above him socially, but not without
hope OF reward From radical he turns
liberal. with growing conservative ten
denotes Ambition lifts its voice, he
would become worthy Of the woman he
woos, and Iccepts seat IN the Cabinet
in circumstances that cast doubt upon
his good faith. II is the old story,
often told. Then a charming woman,
an adventures. having married him,
betrays him, and he faces disaster.
The story is not one Of its authors
best, in large part because so much,
of such incalculable consequences, has
happened IN England since il was
written. but in part also, as the author
confesses in her foreword, because its
writing, revision and completion were
interrupted and delayed. Through
out Miss Tuttiett champions English
conservatism. the order that was. most
ly because radicalism, like that con-
servatism itself. has sought the ad
vantage Of ono class and not of the
nation as a whole And that, at least,
is a timely lesson for the hour.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
BOOKS OF TRAVEL
From the White Mountains 10
the Yukon.

rgrONICrrs or THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
H, Frelcr.ck " hltourIc VIII i.sifai.o.s
,yo ~ x12lu. asa TIE Aous1i'l M'''A tom
pauy.
TIE TOURISTS NORTHWEST By Eu.h KeiAe
W0oI D. & S. With numerous ilus,rauois
l4uo rp. liv. ,2S poil Mead q Co.
rANp TiEEs is TIE YUKON by Harry 4
Au.r Illustrated $780, rQ N. --i. O4.-l.i-a4
Ine Stewart * Kidd Company.
The White Mountains are the only
considerable group worthy 20 be called
mountains in the Northeastern United
States. their only highlands Of scenic
Importance. with the exception Of the
Southern Appalachians, which, how
ever, are a quite recent discovery OF
the vacationist The White Mountains,
ON the other hand, have been accessi-
bic TO the dwellers in the eastern part
OF this country from the days Of its
earliest settlement, whence the impos-
ing array Of books devoted. since the
beginning Of the last century, 70 their
beauties. discoverer, history and leg
cndry Nh Kilbourne justiiies his ad-
ditiOn Of one more book 20 this abun-
Gant literature by taking up all the
phases Of the subject from the earh-
i'm many a lacuna left by his predeces-
sors. In other words. this is history
Of the White Mountains dedicated TO
their inhabitants and seasonal resi-
dents Even the passing tourist the
excursionist bound for the top Of
Mount Washington, the Franconia
Notch, the Profile and the Flume-will
find il useful and an agreeably in
forming companion.
Indian legends and history, the early
settlers and explorers. the first hotels
and the beginnings Of the region as a
summer resort, the coming Of the rail-
road, famous ascents and casualties,
points Of interest, the literary and ar
tistic affiliations Of the mountains,
travel. business, the lumber industry,
all this and much more is dealt with
IN this work, which does not lack, also.
chapter on noted "local characters
The publishers would have been fully
justified in calling it "The Book of the
White Mountains
Ruth Kedzie Wood is an experienced
traveller and an experienced writer OF
books Of travel. They are. first Of all,
we'll arranged guidebooks in the con-
ventional sense of the word. giving all
needed information concerning routes,
distances, hotels, sightseeing, side trips
and the like; and, in the second place
the author avoids the dryness usually
found in such works. She does not
merely send her reader sightseeing
she goes with him herself, describing
pointing out. Gclving into the past, eX-
ploring on her own account as much
as on his. This new volume of hers
covers Puget Sound the Columbia
River. the Cascades. Portland, Tacoma
Seattle, National Glacier Park, all the
points Of interest in Idaho. Washing
ton and Oregon, ana, in addition, the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
THE M0NGOL ARMADA
A Little Known Episode in jap
anese History.

GHENKo. Ths Monsol Invasion q JsFan. By
Nakabs Yamada b A., fCantab D. With In
tfoducuon by Lord Armstrong illustrations and
maps. svo' pp. II. ~. &. P. Pulnsms Sons.
That history sometimes repeats it.
self is strikingly proved by Mr.. Yama-
da's book. He was led to write il. he
explains in his introduction, by a
reading Of Kingsley's westward Ho!"
and. in fact, contemplated for while
& japanese historical romance based
on its model. but finally decided to
tell the story unadorned and unob-
scured by fiction
Nearly 800 years before Philip II Of
Spain sent his lnvincible Armada to
the conquest of England Kublai Khan,
grandson OF Genghis Khan and ruler
of the empire the great Mongol con-
queror had founded, learned from
travelled Korean physician of the ex-
istence. the extent and the Importance
of the island monarchy of Japan. His
Korean subjects complained bitterly
of the coast raids made by buccaneers
from these islands, wherefore an eX-
cuse. and a not unfoundcd one, was
ready 10 hand for their subiuCation,
kublai sent several embassies with
demands of voluntary submission and
tribute, and. on receiving naughty re-
tusals. sent feet Of 900 ships carry
ing 10000 soldiers for the conquest of
the Japanese. The expedition was de-
fcated.
Now the mighty Khan set seriously
TO work. lie assembled a feet of
$500 ships, partly in Korea and part
[ ~ in Southern China, conveying an
army of over 100000 Mongols. Chinese
and Koreans, certain this time of vic
tory. What followed reads curiously
IKE the fate of the Spanish Armada
/ The japanese attacked the invading
towering sea castles. with their little
ships. many Of them hardly more than
open boats; and then great storm
came up and wrecked the feet of Ku
/ blai Khan. as 300 years later another
storm dispersed and wrecked the feet
Of Philip H. Elizabeth caused a medal
20 be struck. with the inscription
"Afflavit Deus ct dissipati sunt'; the
japanese. too, long before her gave
thanks 10 their gods for the wind that
saved them.
Mr. Yamada's English has an exotic
quality which gives his narrative the
Oriental flavor that best suits il. Both
he and Lord Armstrong see, of course.
IN the similarity of past events all
sorts Of auguries for the future of
the Anglo-Japancse alliance. as II
not a curious fact" asks Mr.. Yamada,
that while the Spanish and Mongol
empires have fallen forever. England
and Japan are still treading the path
Of national prosperity, both as the
sovercigns of the sea and as the clos
est allies in the world?" And Lord
Armstrong opines that I'VE may gather
that by like minds and noble concep-
tions the English and Japanese ma
tions have risen above the greed for
material possessions and the vulgarty
Of aggressive ambition" And, of
course. the book points many a moral
suitable TO lay 20 heart at the present
time"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
CHIPS FROM A WORKSHOP.


rHE pAUGHTER OF TIE STORAGE And Other
Th.ngs ia p-ose AM Verse. Ny William Dean
noeels. lsIno. ~. 50. balpcs i Bros
Kindly, sympathetic, full Of a mel
'ow, deep wisdom, with a touch OF
gentle irony for the disillusions Of
hfe's events, in which, in the retros-
rect. there is so much of humor, Mr..
Howells, at seventy-niro, rambies
quietly, observing. commenting, reflect
ing, still insatiably curious Of life.
The Child Of the Storacc' is a true
comedy Of our ways. The child grows
20 Cirlhood 90 womGnhood, 20 VIE
hood before our eyes IN the storage
warehouse, the homo Of her many
homes in the intervals between her
parents' fittings, when tAeir "thicgs
are taken ont or put away, as the tenn
porarv nest is lined or Gismantled.
There. a mere tot, she meets the boy,
whose parents, TOO, are on the move;
there she meets him again and again,
heirs, both Of them, 10 these homes
in storage. OF course, Mr.. Howel!S
must return to the Questionable
Shapes" that have interested him
these many years, IN his story OF me
Prcsentimont" which could not make
itself understood until the moment OF
its coming true. Aad there is that bit
Of dinner-table conversation, with It's
suggestion of divorce before marriage,
Of lovers being made TO look before
they leap, and there are ships that
pass in the night. signalling, no doubt,
but in a code not understood by US,
because not meant for us, slices
from other peoples lives without
glimpse of the revealing whole. And
there is The Boarders,' the essence
Of the America that is passing, the
best thing in the book, and the cley-
erlv suggestive Critical Bookstore
There is verse here. too, narrative
verse. and it is good verse. unerringly
well adapted 20 the stories II tells.
Nr. Howells makes us see this world
we live in; and his interest IN ITS
happenings, the meanings he reads
into them or hints at, he makes our
own.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
WHAT THE AUTHORS ARE DOING.

Jefery Farnol, whose eyesight
:aused him to be rejected for service
in the British army. is at work on a
new romance TO follow "Beltane the
Smith"
Granville Barker has returned TO
this country, and is in Williamstown,
Mass putting the last touches on his
dramatization Of Robert Louis Steven
sons farcical THE Wrong Box"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
Social Clmber-"A Woman of Sentiment, a Cleve,
Novel-More Stories of Judge Priest and his
Doings-Maxwell Grays Man OF the People,

As deus or machino- the judge plays
many parts, from the church service
which he arranged for the poor Magda-
lene whose body no church would re-
ccivc. TO his management Of the cam,
paign for denomination Of his old
friend. Major Guest, with, in between
his first appearance in the role OF
CLovfo.L Uofr,oa
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

A Young Cambridge man. John r.
Harris, is the author Of study OF
Samuel Butler. the Man and HIS
Work" published by Grant Richards
London. Mr.. Harris's aim is TO show
the essential unity underlying all But,
lers work, philosophical, scientific ana
satirical. as we'll as such adventures
into classical literature ~ his transla-
tions Of the Had and Odyssey. Sep
arate sections Of the book are devoted
to Buffers controversies with Dsr"ln'
10 his scientific books and 10 has curl
Gus theory that the Odyssey was writ
ten by n woman, theory he held IN
all seriousness. though he found u
hard TO ret others TO treat u seri-
ously. That remarkable novel The
Way Of All Flcsn' Is drawn upon TOR
sideliQhts on Buffers own life; but
Mr.. Harris finds that the posthumously
published mote Books" best include
and sum M Buffers many interests,
and offer the completest expression OF
himself.
Gilbert Cannan.
A new novel by Mr.. Cannan, author
of Just Around the Corner" has re-
Gently been published by the George
II. Doran Company. Three Sons and
Mother" is its title.
Mary Roberts Rinchart's Latest.
"Tish." volume stories of ad-
venture by Mrs Rinc lrt. is announced
by the Houghton Mifflin Company for
August 3.
"The War for the World
Under this title Israel Zangwill has
collected a series OF his papers on
problems connected with the war Most
of them have already appeared in
various English periodicals.; an intro
ductory paper. "Apologia for Not
Being o-German," is new. The vol
ume also contains a number Of NJ.
Zangwll's verses.
"Old Glory"
Under this title Charles Scribner's
Sons publish three stories Of the flag
and its best meaning in the patriotic
sense By Mary Raymond Shipman An
drews. "The Colors" is the story Of an
American who renounced his allegiance
and became an Englishman Of title;
"The Stranger Within the Gates" is a
story CT what the flag meant TO an
alien; THE Star-Spangled Banner"
portrays the growth in the heart OF
youth, brought up in England, OF true
feeling for the flag and the country OF
his father and mother. These stories
are not didsctic; they are the emo
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
HAPPY WILEY.

HAPPY VALLEY A story - oregon. ~ Anne
shannon Monroe. Illustrated ty Jane Allen -
John l2mo. 30. 5i1. Chicago. 4 c. McC!uFs
This story, artlessly told, bears the
stamp Of first hand observation and ex-
perience. 1t relates the hardships, the
failures, the endurance, the makeshifts,
the miseries. the slowly dawning sue
cess OF a settlement of farmers in
Eastern Oregon. And it lays stress
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Mr. Howellss New Book-American Books OF
Travel and Hunting War in South
Afrca-Japanese History.

Canadian Rockies, the Selkirks, Van
couvcr Island the Canadian North
west
Camp Fires in the Yukon" is an
enjoyable record Of big game shooting
and of the delights of roughing IT In
the wilderness. The author is more
than a sportsman; he loves Nature, is
observant and describes well. His dl-
rections as 70 outfit, etc, TO fellow
hunters are useful and TO the point.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
BINOCULAR NEWS-DISPATCHES

Readers of THE LITERARY DIGEST watch
the wars development with both eyes open. They
view all events from behind the lines of both
Germans and Allies, and their understanding of
every campaign is based upon a thorough knowl-
edge of the differing viewpoints. The same prin-
ciple applies to diplomatic activities Contro-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
iith Edition Britannica Specially Wanted.
-oF pRlNT-eooKs &"

WRITE ME can get you any book ever
published on any subject. The most expert
book finder e1tant. When in England call and
zee my 600 900 rare booas BAKERS GREAT
BOOK SHOP. John Bright st.. Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

versies do not battle comprehension when the con-
tentions of both sides are understood "The
Digest" explains all the important news in all its
phases, preferring neither side-partial only to
the whole truth This is the policy that enables its
readers to pass balanced and fair Judgment on the
days great issues
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

tionnl expression Of what Is In the
hearts Of genuine Americans every
where to-day.
"How Diplomats Make War"
A second American edition OF this
book by "A British Statesman" whose
publication in England was forbidden
by the censor, is announced by w -;
Hncbsch. The name OF the author VIII
appear on the title page OF TINS new
edition. lie Is the Hon. Francis Nell
son, who has just resigned ms seat IN
the House Of Commons, where for SIX
years he represented the hyde DiVl-
sion Liberal Association. Mr.. Nelson
began 20 write his exposure Oh secret
diplomacy at the time OF the Ag9dlr
crisis, finished it in November, 1914
and added the fourteenth chapter IN
the following year. lie Is now IN TINS
country on lecture tour. Now that
7 have RESIGNED nv seat" he said re-
Gently. "and the book has been sum
ciently successful in America 20 make
necessary a second edition, | desire TO
father il especially because OF the an
taeonism toward the book that has ex'
pressed itself through some CRITICISM
Of the authors anonymity"
Russian Literature.
Alfred A. Knopf has recently brought
out second editions Of "Taras Bu!oa,
Gogol's romance of Cossack life, trans
lated by Isabel Hapgood, and Ideals
and Realities in Russian Literature,
by Prince Kropotkin. Mr.. knopf also
announces the fourth edition Of Leonid
Andreyev's "The Little Angel"
Railroads and Victory.
In his "The Rise of Rail Power in
War and Conquest" fLippincott), z. A.
Pratt quotes from book published six
months before the war: "The German
War Department has arranged for
simultaneous advance by fourteen sep
arate routes across Holland, Belgium
and the Grand Duchy" luxembourg:
Belgium built the railroads demanded
under protest, thus digging her own
grave; she dared not resist. A Dutch
refugee on his road home after war be-
gan saw "the oldest spectacle-the
building Of railway behind battle
field. They had diminutive engines and
rails in sections, so that they could be
bolted together, and even bridges that
could be put across ravines in twink
ling It would be possible for these
sturdy little trains to shift troops az
the rate Of perhaps twenty miles an
hour" Roy Norton, an American
writer, saw these pygmy engines, cars
and rails in storage IN Germany months
before the war. The whole story OF
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

BOOKS BOUGHT.
THOMS q ERON. INC.
80 John St. y. y. Phone 4s35 John.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
NEWS AND GOSSIP or
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
c,,,l Rutlo,. The Man and His WorkGibcrt Cannan
New Novel-Israel Zangwi on the War-lhe
Authorship of 'fIow Diplomats Make War

tionnl expression Of what is in th'
hearts OF genuine Americans every
where to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

TIE ROAD TO MECCA rs Florence Irwin. l2mo'
pp So. G. p. Putuam's sons
WOMAN OF FEELING - Louise Maunseli
Field l2mo. ~. 2sj podd. Neal GO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
Land, City Property and
Farm Loans

acres first class Washita bottom. 4
room house. good orchard, barn and
outbuildings; price, $500 Will OK
change for house with considerable
ground in Chickasha.
100 acres 10 miles from Chickasha
s room plastered house, large barn
well and windmill fenced ana cross
fenced; price $4,000; has loan OF sllOO
due in 8 years at per cent interest.
VIII exchange for Chickasha proper
ty or acreage near Chickasha.
CITY PROPERTY.
We have number OF we'll located
homes in Chickasha for sale on easy
terms. The prices are right.
FARM LOANS.
We make farm and city loans at
low rates, liberal privileges, most fa-
vorable terms; no delay, you get all
you borrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26

200 acres improved land miles
from Chickasha. 80 acres bottom, very
good improvements. This land is
owned by nonresident who is offer
ing it at special bargain; price s25
per acre.
1000 acres first class grass land, no
black jack or post oak. we'll watered,
fenced and cross fenced, miles from
Middleberg; price s14 per acre.
100 acres good Washita bottom, I'm
proved, only miles from Chickasha;
price $50 per acre; $4,000 cash, bal
ance time to suit purchaser.
TRADE.
10 acres well improved suburban
home 2 miles from Chickasha, 6 acres
valley land. good house and barn; will
sell cheap for cash or exchange for
Chickasha property.
20 acres 2 miles from Chickasha, Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26

Phone 45.
(First published June 16, 1860
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATIoN.

State of Oklahoma,
Grady County.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of M. M.
Turner, deceased.
To the next of kin, creditors and per-
sons interested in the estate Of M.
M. Turner. deceased.
You are hereby notified that Fred
e. Petit and the First State Bank of
Rush Springs, Oklahoma, have filed
in this court a petition praying that
letters of administration issue to G..
w. Harper upon the estate of M. M
Turner. deceased, and that a hearing
upon said petition will be had at the
office of the Judge of the county court
within and for Grady County, Oklaho-
ma, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, on
the 26th day of June, 1916, at which
time you and each of you may appear
and show cause, IL any you have, why
the said c. w. Harper should not be
appointed administrator of the estate
OF M. M. Turner, deceased, as prayed
for therein.
(SeaI r. E. DAVENPORT,
6-16-1Otd Judge of the County Court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
NOTICE.

The board Of county commissioners
Of Grady county, Oklahoma, will on
the 2Sth day Of June open bids ard
let to the lowest and best bidder a
contract for the building of separate
school building In school district mum
ber 10, miles west of Rush Springs,
Grady county, Oklahoma. Plans and
specifications for said building can be
seen atsthe county clerks office. All
bids to be accompanied with certi-
fled check in the sum of $25.00, said
check to be forfeited by the success
full bidder in case his contract is not
fulfilled. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Done at Chickasha, Grady county
Oklahoma. this the 10th day of June,
1916.
J. A. CORZINE,
Chairman Board Of County Commits
sioners.
Attest-F. p BRADLEY,
17-1Oth County Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
BAD TO HAVE A COLD HANG ON.

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic when
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will help
you. 1t heals the inflammation,
soothes the cough and loosens the
phlegm. You breathe easier at once
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is a laxa-
tive Tar Syrup, the pine tar balsam
heals the raw spots, loosens the mu-
cous and prevents irritation OF the
bronchial tubes. Just get a bottle of
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey today, its
guaranteed, to help you. At druggists.
d&w1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA.

In a. lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the inte-
rior Of India. where he was taken SICK
that he had bottle of Chamberlains
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with him and believed that it saved
his life. This remedy Is used success
fully in India both as a preventative
and cure for cholera. You may know
from this that It can be depended up
on for the milder forms of bowel com
plant that occur in ibis country. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
WILL MY CHILD TAKE
Or. KINGS NEW DiscovERY2

This best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery itself It's a pleasant sweet
syrup, easy to take. 1t contains the
medicines which years OF experience
have proven best for Coughs and
Colds. Those who have used Dr.
Kings New Discovery longest are its
best friends. Besides every bottle is
guaranteed. If you don't get satisfac-
ton you get your money back. Buy
a bottle, use as directed. Keep what
Is left for Cough and Cold Insurance
d&wlm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
When Travelling.

In preparing lunch for Journey
bake the bread in empty baking pow
der cans. After slicing and spread
ing, replace it in the cans, put on the
cover and the bread will be as fresh
at the end OF the trip (although 1t
may be several days. as when it was
first packed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26

A. G. Fuller announces that he is
candidate for justice of the City Of
Chickasha, subject to the action Of
Democratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-26
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

Moman X. Shepard announces that
he is a candidate for county super
intendent Of public instruction, sub
ject to the action OF the Democratic
voters.