davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-26
OTHER BOOKS.
CHARLES r.. HlGHEs. az. J..
DuttOn Il Cob by william J..
Ransom.

An unusual aid to the intelligent
voter in the coming Presidential cleo
ton. enabling him To learn the views
of one candidate on the chief qucs-
,ions that the country will have to
deal with. not from the declarations OF
political speeches but in the solemn
assertions made in judicial decisions.
is offered in William l.. Ransoms
Charles l.. Hughes az. j. Dutton and
Company. From the statements Of
Mr.. Justice Hughes while sitting in
the Supreme Court Of the United
states, whether he agreed with the
Judgment that decided n case or eN-
pressed his dissent, the author has
formulated his opinions on the power
and functions OF the Federal Govern
mcnt and on many subsidiary matters
that will weigh in the election, such
rs various aspects Of h labor ques-
tons. tn. corporations, woman suf-
frage and So on. He fortifies his state
with abstracts Of the judg-
ments In all the cases he refers to.
The presentation. We imagine, is just
what Mr.. Hughes would prefer; II
shows clearly whtle he stands in the
matters dealt with and leaves the
reader free to r.ake up his own mind
as to whether he thinks as Mr..
Hughes does or not.
The sun., 1916-08-26

"wnlmm Newton Clarke ,charles
: ''Tne wHfth Of a Girl" Bertha Frat,
King Thomas Y. Crpwrll~ Company
The iusier Year" Catherine 7. Dunn
and Anseline y. Carey. MAX H. Hymsn,
Ed!hie and Poisonous Mushrooms" WI.
lam Alphousn Murrili. PA H. The au'hor'
Metaph'r in Poetry" J 9 jennings
,Bla,kie and son; charles r Merrill Com
''fhc Chorus" sylvia Lynch, CE p. pu,-
'Th" ,iifi at Rig Loon Post" George
Van schaict tSnIAi!. Maynard and Com
The Sheltered Sex" MndEs Mears.
D,Iohu Lane COMPANY
brownie" Agnes Gordon Lennon John
Great Snakes." William ca,ne, John
Lam company
Ii,,e, Brown and Comp"ny)
The Woman Gives owen johnson.
Niitl", Brown aud C"mpanyI
The Rising Tide" Margaret Deland
'Wiuiy Mcrherson's SON" sherwood An.
1'r.on John Ian" rompan't poo,.
Frederick Franklin Sch'aier. the author.
Sew York
r]Iyanhos EIa'"d hy 4 Marion Merrill
"M'marics" rols Lord Rede,dal.,
~ = put'on and Company
"rrayels in the, Middle East" Captain
T g Fowl,. ~ l.. Dutton ana Com
p1uNl
"lsurl sanitation in the Trnpics," NAL
colin Wal.ou +. T. Dalton and Com
PAM q
'EumNr'ic Indiana" Augusta steven
.uu. ,rh' IiohhS. Merrill t'npany, Indian
"Vno Willow WenNcr" Michael wood.
- 4 potion amt .'ompanvp
",;' rWtuN in Defeat count Charles
u, >,,at IL. T. button ami Company
"'~uu'"Wl'thl"." Casualty, 81. H. Lip
"Du the \nHic Trail" Amaze a. n
llrnincnlt tompHnyl
'Ehr Gr't''r Fermn ThPorrm Proved"
'i.''sr Wtns!ow ric.c". The author,
l'r-'ou }
ETERNITY" Ernst H1sokt|, rranslp'ei
~ Thomas setter ,The Truth Seeker
g. mplny, Nrw York
The sun., 1916-08-26
CRITICAL REVIEWS
OF THE SEASONS
LATEST O
A Pleasant Fairy Tale With Some Criticism Of the
CONVENTIONAL Civil Wa Story.
An Anslo-French Romance by the Ca~stles-Fortunes
Of a Snobbish Family-A BindOss Tale.
Books on the War-Nursins. Finance. Spanish
American Trade-Mr. Hushes's Opinions.
BONNIE MAY. tCharies scribaer.s

BONNIE MAY. (Charles scribaer's
sons.D ~ Louis Dodge.
II Is a pleasant fairy tale that Louis
Dodge tells In Bonnie May (Charles
scribner's Sons). taking the OPP
~portunity to vent his sarcasm on the
conventions Of life. He makes an
amiablo youth with literary aspira-
tons pick up a stray infant after a
theatrical performance and take It
home TO his eminently respectable but
decayed. family. The infant II Of In
definite age; she wears short skirts,
but has a very mature outlook on life.
She is a child Of the stage, speaking
its language and possessing q remark
able knowledge Of t~echnicalities; she
regards the conventions of the theatre
as realities and looks on real life as a
play. Firmly convinced that she Is
right, and the author seems to agree
with her, she has an iron will that
breaks down all opposition. She Is Q
iovable but exasperating imp; by ex-
pressing her views frankly she makes
the new friends she makes revise their
standards Of conduct: her young pro-
tector especially soon believes that she
Is always right. reflects on his manner
Of life and ways OF thinking and starts
IN to make himself owe according to
her pattern. His conventional mother.
on the other hand. loses her temper
and forgets her too often
over the child's maddening eccentrici-
tics. She is "A born actress. who can
not he coopcd up In commonplace life.
so she runs away and becomes the
star in a sort of Maeterlinck play. OF
the melodramatic explanation Of her
oricin the least said the better. The
authors Authorizations about theatre
cal life are more natural than the
child's conduct. hut he makes her say
much that is bright and amusing and
some things hat are sensible. She
keeps the reader interested.
THE PLEASANT WAYS OF ST.
MEDARD. (Henry Holt and
Company.D ny Grace kinG.
A remarkable book has been writ
Ten by Grace King in The Pleasant
Was Of 81. Meddrd Henry Holt 4
The sun., 1916-08-26
SHtk ESPEARE IN PICTORIAL
ART. tJohn Lane COmpany.|

III concentration of the terCentc-
saiy a special supplement of the Inter-
rational Studio is published in shake
Spcdre in Pictorial Art ,John Lane
Company. The explanatory text has
,acn prepared hy Malcolm { Salaman
II deals with the portraits AS we'll Us
the pictures and the artists who drew
uy painted them. All the portraits are
grouped together. Then follow the
pictures of scenes from the plays.
some in color. by British artists or
PAINTERS acclimated in England. be-
shining with some ~engravings from
Howe's edition and coming down TO
~Slrgent's portrait Of Ellen Terry as
Lddy NdcLch and some later forms
~ art.
The sun., 1916-08-26
INTER ALTON A. FINANCE. ,E.
y. Dutton 4 COB ny Hartley
Wtthrrs.

An i~lluminativc little d'souis,t!,n on
international finance has been writ
ten by Hartley Witlcrs az. T. button
and Company, lie starts at the hc-
ginning with explanations of capital
and money and credit and IA" olcmcn-
1ary notions of banking and dealing in
stocks, after tn" fashion uf 1908, hot's
Lombard street" lie then Describes
the ways in which Great Britain sup
plies the funds for DEVELOPING tn" re-
sources Of foreign countries, giving
The sun., 1916-08-26

tramp who gives his life for him and
finds a Job in a Canadian numbering
camp. where n clever per-
suades him to go back and do his duty
by his people. So far the story Is in
teresting. Having set his hero the
job Of saving the family fortune. how
ever, the author turns his attention
TO displaying the pcttiness and snob-
bishness of the young mans aunts
and uncles and particularly Of his
sister. an abnormally selfish and dis
agreeable young woman. whose char
acter is redeemed in the cpi!ogue.
This takes up the larger portion Of
the book. These people are all thrown
into confusion in the end by the trans
formation of the nan n woman they
have despised into British persons OF
title. which seems a quantity snobb!sh
punishment. The society part Of the
tale is clums.ly constructed. long
drawn out and tedious: II IL difficult
even To he Interested in the love af-
fairs. We wish the author had al
owed his young man to fight his way
GU, as he started to do and had saved
us from the people he wished to es.
cape from.
TOMBSTONE OF THE BORDER.
frederick A. stOkcs Company.
~ Harold BindIOss.
Canada appears in Harold Bindloss's
tombstone Of the Border Frederick
A.. Stokes Company only as the place
from which tho hero starts back to his
native Scotland in company with an
American friend. They spend most
Of their time. while the story lasts, In
cruising about the Soiway firth and
exploring its sands. This. apparently,
was "A place where the Germans had
, agents on shore who supplied them
| with information and with fuel and
! provisions for their submarines. The
, hero and the young cousin he Is in
terested IN both suspect IA German
relative. Each tries to verify the sus-
picions and TO decide whether II Is
their duty To dcnounce the traitor or
to protect the good fame OF the fam
lily. II does not seem natural h Il
Scots should have any doubts on III"
subject. What with the movements
of the spies. the details OF sailing In
| Scottish waters, and following the
| career OF "A boy who will not keep
! away from drink. the story is rather
confusing.
THE LOOK OF EAGLES. ID. APP
pIrton 4 Company. by John
Taintor Foote.
An entertaining short racetrack
story is related by John Taintor Foote
N The Look Of Eagles tAppletons).
Though horses appear in 1t and their
| good points are noted, the hero is no
| horse. but the old Southern gentle
! man who once owned "A stable and has
lost his money. He IL a thoroughbred
| himself and keeps clear Of every trick
| the trainer suggests to him. lie Is a
| figure the reader will remember.
CASCO BAY YARNS. On. q.
Haynes and Company. BY
william Haynes.
Breezy stories OF outings on the
Maine coast, "A trip with "A lobster
man. the account of a fortnights
The sun., 1916-08-26

ditions in New York city and the
United States, The directory which
follows Is made up Of a lis, OF produces
and manufactures in Spanish. with the
names ana addresses Of the firms that
deal in them in the United States
under each heading. The South
American dealer can thus learn to
whom he may turn for whatever he
WISHES 10 buy.
The sun., 1916-08-26

Company. . book that will survive
as a historical document Of the civil
war after II serves Its purpose as a
story. 1t tells of the struggles Of a
Louisiana lawyer to make u new start
in life after the Confederate surren-
der. He takes his wife and children
to a shabby suburb Of New Orleans.
for everything has been lost; they are
aristocrats. but in time they discover
the good points Of the humble people
about them, and when the man Is
blocked by the repressive laws Of the
reconstruction period he Is saved by
a boy he had rescued from the streets
In the days Of his prosperity, This
story Ia interesting and the people are
all delightful. What gives the book It's
quality. however. In the succession OF
r~ecollections Of the wife. of which the
husband knows little. She Is a sim
pie, unworldly woman, like n child in
many ways. but she can remember
when she lived In a luxurious home
and was a leader Of fashion. and she
car remember Just as cheerfully the
years when she lived in restitution
on the plantation, with no news Of her
husoditu, WOIhiuk WIN ucT IhIluS anu
nursing the negroes through an cpl
demic. All the accomplishing heroism
Of the Southern women is told natu-
rally. almost unconsciously. in these
thoughts of hers. Without them this
generation will never know what the
war meant to the brave women who
went through II.
WINDS WILL. IN. Appletoa 4
Company ~ Agnes and Eyer
ton Castle.
1t Is pure romance with little regard
for probability that Agnes and Eyer
ton Castle indulge in in Winds win
tAppleions), perhaps with the object
Of increasing friendly feeling between
English and French. The scene is In
Paris and in st. Cloud in the months
after Waterloo. A beautiful French
flower girl makes up her mind to
marry an English officer. The one
she picks out is in love with a mer-
cenary and malicious English young
woman who jilts him. drives him into
a duel and by her scandal forces him
out Of the army. He Is wounded in
the duel. but the flower girl muses. him
and saves his life. He marries her,
m into mcney and a title, and the
two have a merry time In Paris Till
the Engllshwoman makes trouble for
them. She and her husband are de-
tcstable and very like the caricatures
Of h English that once amused
French theatre audiences. 1t all comes
out right in the end. The French girl
Is charming In a stacy way and the
story Is told with a good deal OF dash
and plenty OF sentiment.
THE VAN HEAVENS. (smaII,
Maynard a.d Company. ny G..
Hilton-Turvey.
There Is a hopeful beginning 10 C.
Hilton-Turvey's The Van Hndrcns
tSmall, Maynard and Company, Bos-
tom The hero belongs to a stupid
family proud Of the wealth II has kept
through four generations and snobbish
In the extreme, but has no money ~
his own. He gets into a scrape in
college. gets angry with his uncle.
who throws his poverty In his teeth.
n starts ou' to live his own life. He
soon becomes destitute in a Western
city. In taken up by a picturesque
The sun., 1916-08-26
WAR STORIES.
THE GREAT PUSH. (Georwe u.
Dorian Company. ny Patrick
M0cGil1,

OF several books that have come to
hand Of late recounting personal eX-
periences with the British army at
the front Patrick MacGil's The Great
Push George II. Doran Company has
the greatest literary merit. The au-
thor Joined the ambulance corps and
was with the London Irish Rifles; he
wrote this book in the trenches and
was wounded before II was finished,
In il he 'esc. ibes a forward attack as
nc saw it. Face to face with the reali-
ties he has to describe. he drops the
literary realism that he strove for in
his fiction and employs his poetic pow
ers In making the human qualities of
his fellow soldiers plain to his readers,
The verse he prefixes to some Of his
chapters In first rate. 1t Is q fine story
Of personal experiences for the facts
are too close to the author for his lit
erary instincts to get the upper hand.
The sun., 1916-08-26
BOOK EXCHANGE

ROOKS-Al out Of print books sup
ulird, iu matter on what subject, write me
stating books wanted, | can ret YOU any
call and inspect my stock of l0.opO rare
hooks. BAKERS GREAT BOpkSHOP.
Johu BRIGHT ST, birmingham. England.
The sun., 1916-08-26
MAKING MONEY MAKE MONEY.
a. J. Munson 4 Cob ny II. l..
Barber.

The object OF II. l.. BARRIERS Making
Money Make Money CA. J. Munson
and Company, Chicago apparently Is
la incite the reader int speculation.
The author denounccs the savings
lanks and other repositories IL con-
scrvative people. tells OF enormous
profits by corporations that use other
peoples money, urges the r"ador 20
initiate them. but gives no directions
that will enable sensible people 10 dis
tinguish between wise and foolhardy
Investments.
The sun., 1916-08-26
ADVENTURES OF 4 DESPATCH
RIDER. (DOdd, Mead and Conn
psny.D ny Capt. w. u. L..

a record OF the most venturesome
and exciting service the war calls for
will be found in the Adventures of a
Urspdtch Rider, by Capt. W. II. l..
Watson ODodd. Mead and Company.
The author was passing his exami-
nations at oxford when the war broke
out: he could drive a motor cycle, and
was assigned to the signal corps. He
tells with boyish spirits what his ex-
%periences were before ne was sent to
the front and what he and his com
rades vent through while the battles
The sun., 1916-08-26
FARNHAM BISHOP
Of Our First WA~
in

on the Marine and the Aisne were
be!ng fought. lie takes danger to HIM
sell as a matter of course and prefers
to dwell on the things h q frightened
l.fe on the firing line. but the reader
will understand the men he tells of
and the way in which they perform
their duty.
MICHAEL CASSIDY, SERGEANT.
tGeOrge ~. DOran Company
Consciously literary are the episodes
related by %"Sapper" in Michael Cas-
sidU. Sergeant George II. Doran Com
pany). and some of them are humor-
Gus. The author ~ first puts the
stories in the mouth OF the sergeant,
n frank reminder OF Mulvaney with
his Irish dialect, but after n while
let's them stand by themselves. Some
Of them indicate the kind Of work the
engineers are doing. All are distinctly
stories and pretty gohd stories too.
founded on fact ven il the form be
fiction. but only now and then is the
force Of the reality brought home as II
IL in Mr.. MacGill's story.
THE CHURCH on THE FIGHTING
LINE. tHodd~r and stoughton,
George II. Doran Company. ny
the Rev. ID. r.. Winnifrith.
Besides their religious work. which
has meant more to the soldiers than
people at home realize, the cha plains
IN the army a had their hands full
with ambulance work. caring for the
wounded. hurying the dead and look
ing after the helpless. and that side
Of the war ~ described 10y the Rev.
u. L. Winn!frith in Thc Church ~ the
Fighting Iinc IIoddcr and Slough
ton: George II. Doran Company. The
author limits himself 10 his " ex-
periences and those of the Medical
Corps with the division 10 which he
was attached. He shows that the
highest courage is not monopoli2ed by
the men who do the lighting. 1t is
an interesting book.
The sun., 1916-08-26
NEGRO YEAR BOOK. TuskcRes
Institute, Ala.) Edited by Mon.
roe y. Work.

Interesting and important Is the ar
ray Of facts relating to the negro con-
tanned IN Nero Year Book. edited by
Monroe y. Work tTuskcIcc Institute,
Ala.), now to hc had in the ISSUE for
l9l6-l7. The book is IA perfect cncy-
clnp"dia Of achievements 10y negroes
IN all ranks of life, Of the history OF
the race in the United States. Of logis-
lative enactmcnts relating to them. OF
activity in all branches, particularly
education. The statistics are all
brought up To date and "A record Of
the happenings during the year opens
the volume, The book il indispensable
to all who have to deal with any phase
of the negro question,
The sun., 1916-08-26

examples of speculations hal have
proved profitable and Of others that
have gone wrong; methods hat with
little change are applicable in other
money markets. He touches also on
the war and the loans called for in
consequence.
The sun., 1916-08-26
FOOD VALUES. (E. p. Dalton a
Col ~ Margaret MckiIlop.

one topic treated Of in the previous
volume. that Of nutrition and food, n
dealt with adequately In IA small book
On Food Values, by Margaret McKillop
George Routledge & Sons. L. 7. Dut-
ton Il Coz. The author has in mind
the British housekeepers. whose CAL
culations are upset by the prices i'm
posed by the war. but the Information
she supplies is purely scientific.
The sun., 1916-08-26
INTRODUCTION TO META
WORKING. (E. r.. DuttOn .
Col nv i. C. Peaeaan.

A handy little treatise that should
be useful in manual training schools
has been written by J. c. Pearson in
an Introduction 10 Metal Working
tE. =. Dutton & Coz. The author de-
scribes the tools employed and the
various kinds OF lathes and the proc
esses that the metal workers mus,
know.
The sun., 1916-08-26
THE LOOK OF EAGLES. ID. APP
pletOn 4 Com pnny). By John
TaintOr FOOte.

CASCO BAY YARNS. %. q.
Haynes and Company. BY
william Haynes.
Breezy stories OF outings on the
Maine coast, "A trip with "A lobster
man, the ccoun of a fOrtnights
The sun., 1916-08-26
THE PLEASANT WAYS OF ST.
MEDARD. Henry Holt and

A remarkable book has been writ
Ten by Grace King in The Pleasant
Was Of 81. Medard Henry Holt &
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13
IF YOUR NAME IS
ON THIS LIST YOU
CAN'T VOTE NOV. 7

The following is the list of voters
in the city not properly registered.
The time is getting short when you
can legally register and unless you
are legally registered you cannot vote
at the November election. Every man
whose name appears in the following
lists should attend to this matter at
once and not deny himself the right
of franchise at the presidential and
state election. After Saturday, Octo-
Der IA, it will be too late. Attend to
this matter at once. 1t is important.
Look this over carefully and see if
your name is among them.
Precinct "a
w. S. Boyett
L. NJ. Benson
B. F. Britton
R. C. Collins
T. H. Carey
H. W. Craig
A. Crandon
Newton A. Coler
L. D. Dixon
R. D. Gray
J. O. Cause
J. D. Guthrie
VIM. Henry Harvey
Bacillus Kaliabas
George Kalamakis
Geo. Marcus
J. o. Lyles
L. N. Martin
F. NJ Nelson
Nekitas Poulias
Sam Pritchard
Yepas Picks.
F. P. Schargus
T. C. Teter
E. Watts
E. L. Zimmerman
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13
CITY OFFICERS OF TARPON
SPRINGS

MAYOR ......... J. E. DOUGLASS
COUNCILMEN
G. A. LOUDEN, President.
J. J. HOPE.
J. R. WEST, JR.
JOHN COCORIS.
J. R. DURANGO.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13
Board of Public instruction
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Fhe Florida Legislature at its last
session introduced a resolution to be
submitted to the voters for ratification
at the election to be held on Tuesday,
November 7th. The resolution is a
proposed amendment to the constitu-
tlon of the state of Florida, Section ],
Article VI, relating to suffrage and
eligibility. In addition to other things
the resolution contains the following
sections which should be carefully not
ed by voters before they cast their
votes on this proposition;
HE shall have resided and had
his permanent home and place of
abode in the state of Florida for
one year, and in the county where
in he applies to register for six
months, previous thereto.
HE must be able to read, write
and interpret any section of the
constitution of the state Of Flori-
da at the time he applies to regis
ter and vote.
"He must own in his own right
property to the value of not less
than five hundred dollars (S500),
which fact shall be determined on
ly by the assessment books of
the county at the time he applies
to register and vote"
1t seems to The Leader that nothing
could be more detrimental to the in
terest of the state of Florida than to
endorse this resolution, particularly
the last one of the three paragraphs
as quoted above.
To endorse it would deprive many
men who have purchased property III
the state, in good faith, but who have
have not yet paid for it under con
tract, but are trying their best to dc
so, from the right of franchise, be-
cause he could not show that he haC
a deed to the property, as the assess
ment books of the county would not
show a record of his transaction, and
the resolution, if adopted, provides
that his right to vote "shall be deter.
mined only by the assessment books
of the county at the time he applies
to register and vote"
To have the requisite $500 in the
county where the voter might happier
to live he must have at least $3.50
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13
ITALIANS FORWARD THEIR /.
QUEST FOR CITY OF TRIESTE
Continued from page u

That the British gained some addi-
tional ground north of Thiepval, south
of the Ancre river, in France, and on
the Sare-Gueudcourt line, is indi-
Gated in the Berlin official communica-
ton, which says British attacks here
failed "for the most part" before the
German curtain of fire. West of
Sailly-Saillisel, the French have made
a further advance.
Some of the Somme violent artillery
duels are in progress especially be
tween Genermont and Chaulnes. In
the town of Ablaincourt the Germans
and French are engaged in hand-to-
hand fighting.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13

worth of property to comply with the
assessment laws, and this bars many
small holders from the right to vote;
and also man may own property in
one county and live in another. He
also would be deprived of the right of
franchise if this amendment to the
constitution is adopted.
1t might be well for the voters of
Florida to study up this matter lit
tie before they vote Eyes" on the
adoption of this proposed amendment.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13
State Of Ohio, city Of Toledo. Yes
Lucas County. 90

Lucas County. 5s''
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
BY the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13

This is pay-up week. Have you paid
The Leader for your subscription?
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-10-13

Supt. Water W'ks Harry McCreary
FINANCE COMMITTEE
J. R. WEST, JR., Chairman.
]. ]. HOPE.
J. r. DURANGO.
The Finance committee has control
Of the waterworks and fire depart
ments.
STREETS AND HIGHWAYS
J. R. DURRANCE, Chairman.
J. J. HOPE.
J. R. WEST, JR.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES
J. J. HOPE, Chairman.
JOHN COCORIS.
J., R. DURANGO.
SANITATION COMMITTEE
JOHN COCORIS, Chairman.
J. J. HOPE.
J. r. DURANGO.
COUNTY OF PINELLAS