davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
THE GIRL left BEHIND ME-
by CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Boechorl.

out; auppos. 20 tho studio. But
later WHOM Z also went owes. lnt,ndn-
as usual 200 walk home with him, tho
studio WAS undIsturhod Soto told mo
lc hasl not been there.
At first I was i|roadfullN frirhtcncl.
] was tor scnoIug soto 90 look fo.
him until tho Jap said
Madame H not 90 Worry. Nj lycr-
SON ls uk, roo the rest American llr
s excited over tho war. and cannot
work aS usual Madame VIII Wuit"'
80, Soto, } should ho too uneasy
! viii go
lie flashed e look az me which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

to tan and AUNT Helen led ne from
the room.
4 am very sorry FOR YOU, bctiN
moro than SORRY FOR Blake, was all
she SAID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
CHNI'TtR NLIN

awokr fcrlinp auprcssod. angry.
vet subdu,d What did Blake prout-
isc for ~ ho didn't intend 90 Keep hIt
promises asked myself. KNOWING
an the umc That b., had to. that thoir
had been. mo- va! out tor hlW =
huggod an, sell with gloc that tina
WAS so.
Ulako looked ypar. Older That ono
uight had wrought havoc hut loIt
mo- compunction and little sympathy.
was stiIi %suhducd. That uniomfort-
able feeling ot doubt hadn't LETT me
Af,er breakfast Blake went directly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

picture oi tnp higotlN
o Wlnch CNiHtcd iu
Sew England towns OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

"The Liberty loan starts Soptcm-
bcr -N. Cot IcIdy''
The sun., 1918-12-01

urally it is infinitely less significant than
that powerful novel and yet
The facility Of Arnold Bennett is not
the facility of James Montgomery, nor is
it of the vacuous variety we are accus-
toned to find in the work of-Who can re-
member the names of the authors of those
polite" British importations land their
American imitatOrs) We see every day on
Broadway? No, The Title is rather the
fruit of the mental relaxation of genuine
artist. When Arnold Bennett lays down
his pen after serious novel he is still
Arnold Bennett. The Title is not un-
worthy work of a big man.
1t is bright and good naturcd satire
on ordinary human beings. A prominent
man is engaged in war work; his son and
daughter (youthful radicalsl have been
carrying on Il more or less organized cam
pagn against the bestOwing of titles.
Their father is offered baronetcy. The
complications ensuing upon the offer, the
desire of the mans wife to be called MY
lady are the web and wool of the com
edy. There is not serious note in the
play. The author says in his character
istic Notes on the Characters and the In
terpretdti0n. which forms a brief prefase
TO the book: "ThiS comedy has to be
played lightly throughout in the comic
spirit. All the characters, at all moments,
must indicate this spirit"
While the characters are sketchy and
the plot tcnUous there is still enough 10
make The Title an amusing acting piece.
1t Is safe to say that if the play is pro
duccd in this country by the right sort of
competent English actors it will succeed
Arnold BENEFITS plays belong to class
that will undoubtedly predominant in the
theatrical world after the war Indeed
the play for the plays sake, and not for
the sake of medical boards or students Of
sociology, was popular before the war
Such works as Bennett's earlier play, The
Great 1drentarc. are hopeful sign that
we have passed out from under the cloud
Of sociological and ''tendcncy" plays.
THE TITLE. Comedy in three acts. By
ARNOIp Bl.,:NETT. George II. Doran Com
Pany. Il.
The sun., 1918-12-01

softIy.D | underestimate last. (He
drdWs her head back and looks tenderiy
Into her eyes.)
PHILLIP: Allsbut one thing.
Mrs LATIN Which is?
PHILLIP: That what you call delay has
helped and taught me.
Mrs. latin (LOT) Perhaps under
stand that too. That which the soul can
do without is added to it. (HhSpcrS.)
Is it not that?
PHILLIP: All, yon put it so. Perhaps
you put it better. only know that you
have given me the thing I needed most
The sun., 1918-12-01
The Modern Library

send these rare hand bound limp Croft
leather , slumrs to the frUnt-buy them for
yourseif.-Sixty-fOur titles-WOodrOw Wilson.
Howelis Shaw Swinburne Wells. Gissing.
Raerbolim Dunsany. Wilde. AnatOle Fr6Rce
Cautier Ibsen. Strindberg. Turgenev, Chek-
luv, Robin Bca rdsley. etc.-Don't be n Stag
nucL-Hesd every book In The Modern Ii
brary Thr Dial says: There is scarcely
a tile that fails to awaken interest The
series Re doubly welcome At THIS time" Only
20. volume nj your hDokSeiler's Send TO
Eaui & Llgerieht. 1uJ ". 40th Street. n. Y
CITY for their new CstalOg descriptive OF
.rhr Modern L.brury. their new PENGUIN
SERIES ipreSioitSly unpublished hooks by
U..ry James Iafcadio Hearn. Hermann
Suder,pann. etc.. SIS each; and a most
Interesting list Of miscellaneous publications.
The sun., 1918-12-01

perspective. the longer sight. My vision
clears. bends dorm and kisses herr l
feel new power for my work. see it
whole.
Mrs. LATIN: Then my forgiveness is
complete.
With all due respect to the authors,
Karma would make capital moving pie
ture. Some day some one will suggest it
to "fllm artist who will proceed to ruin
it. Alasi
KARMA. PLAY ny ALGERNON BLACKwoOD
AND VIOLET PEARN. F. L. DuttOn 4 Co.
$3.50.
The sun., 1918-12-01
Algernon Blackwood's
Play "Karna"

VINO Of us is not suspicious of the
w printed play Of literary MANI
What the devil is he doing in that galley?
1t was with foTebodings that the writer Of
this article tackled Kdrma, ''rcincarna-
ton play in a prologue, epilogue and
three acts, by Algernon BlackWood and
Violet Pearn.
1t looked Suspiciously like a closet
drama, one Of those hybrids that have as
much ia do with the theatre as an I'M
playable score has with u symphony Or
chcsira.
Now Kdrmd is 10y no means a George
Cohan farce so far as stage possibilities
are concerned 1t would not prove a sure
fire hit: but there is little doubt that it
would interest certain audiences To be-
GIN with, there is that element Of suspense
which is one Of the first requirements Of 4
successful play. The suspense is carried
through the three reinc;rnation acts which
constitute the backbone of the play.
The scene opens in the home of Phillip
Latin and his wife. Mrs. Lattin's health
i poor. and -Ac has decided to remain in
England throughout the winter. Phillip
has occupied a position of great Dnpor-
tancc in Egypt, but this he Is forced 10
give up because of his wite'S i'll health
His career, We are given to understand, is
at IN end
Mrs. Latin then has 4 series Of visions
in winch are rchcarscd three episodes
one in Egypt in 2OOO b. C.. one in Greece
in ;}25 Il. {. and one in ltaIy in the fl
tenth century where in each ease her
selfish love ruins the career of her hus-
band. In Egypt Size prevented Iii, drvoi-
ing himself to the work he WAS called to
do for tn" great god Atom: in Greece she
betrayed her Ph"cion when he was on tie
point of leading a revolt against Alley
andrr; il Italy she forced her painter In,
band to accept the degrading patronage,
of one of the MeJri In each ease her
husband realizes that she wa- prompted
hv love for him. and hc forcivcS her.
In the prologue lie fn.girrS her once
again. bat she declare, that She cannot
forgive herself She must first under
stand. Her three visions " Inch prcSum-
ably occupy only few moments of sleep
bring her complete understanding. She
j. well at last, for it was her soul that
Vas sick; she will 90 with Phillip to
Egypt; Phillip viii withdraw hi, rcsigua-
ton, and she Will at last help aud not
hinder him in accomplishing his mission:
Nus. IATTTS: Egypt! Pause. 1da1
The sun., 1918-12-01
Books for Christmas
Simple Souls
BY John Hastings Turner

We'll, read il. and read Il again and
Keep il carefully for many future rpread-
ings: and. please. be Just a little grateful
TO, the present reviewer for directing your
attention TO one Of the authentic master
pieces Of this yuar's fiction. Willis
une. SfJ5 net.
The sun., 1918-12-01
1.-The Title"
By BARRETT H. CLARK.

HEAVEN knows We have quite enough
= Il playwrights on the English and
American stages whose chief asset is tech
meal facility. Facility is partly gift
and partly the result of long and arduous
labor The facility of Arnold Bennett is
a combination of the two. You remember
his boast in The Trefh About dn Huthor
that play was easier 10 write ttQn a
novel; Well, it is easily seen that The
Title. his latest comedy, cost him infinitely
less pains than The Old Wires Tale Nat
The sun., 1918-12-01
GOOD BOOKS
The PreStOns

In her new story Of the everyday life OF an
Agerug- American family as told by q typical
Ameri an mother. Mary Heaton Worse has
given q highly humorous hook, yet with
the deeply significant background OF human
psychology with which Mrs. NOrse's many
readers have become so familiar.
The PrestoRs" IL humorous. entertain
ing. wholesome American novel. and the pub
fishers have no hesitation In predicting that
Il will I've one Of '5e most widely read books
Of not only this season, but OF many seasons
20 come 81 30
The sun., 1918-12-01
The Path on the
Rainbow

Gift looks hare been more or less con
denned for this season because many OF
them are very expensive reprints of books
that eau be obtained in many cheaper edi-
tons. The Path on the Rainbow" Is .
handsome gift book OF hitherto unpublished
literal transla lions OF the poetry Of Amer
irna Indians. edited by George Cronyn and
with introductiO ns ard expectations by Mary
Austin and Constance Lindsay skinner. The
book IL decorated Throughout by J. B. Platt
$3.50
The sun., 1918-12-01
AmericaniZed
Socialism

Here : another bOoS with 4 subtltle-"A
Yankee View OF Capitalism" James Mac
Kaye. the author OF the boob. says that many
persons who did not suspect themselves &c
lie Socialists will. VIXEN the read this hook.
discover that they are. and that Socialism Is
a true American ideal. The publishers think
that AmericaniZed Socialism" f. the most
Krippinely interesting hook On the subject
now in print Sl-3J
The sun., 1918-12-01
The German Myth

Gustavus Myers has gathered in this book
new data. stniisticnny proved. showing that
caGditiO in Germany the very opposite
of what we have been led 10 believc.-that
iuiiporslity.' crime and poverty greater
there than in any other European country
or in the United States. The subtitle OF the
book l. The Falsity OF t;ermnny's Social
Progress Claims" The book is endorsed by
TIE League for National Unity. Sl.O0
The sun., 1918-12-01

An earnest. eloquent appeal 10 instincts.
traditions and historical e1emplars Of LOFTY
AmericaniSm. SO elevated il his spirit. no
concentrated his Thought that nc secms
at Zines like some seer OF old. announcing
wUdS upon the rocrOant and highly glorify-
ing those who. brayely fighting werc faith
full unto death Philadelphia North
American. 500 net
The sun., 1918-12-01
HUMOR

All the world loves to
laugh.
Smile. boys. smile sang the
soldier boys On their way to the
trenches. and they were right.
Potentially delightful are those
looks which dispel the worry and
ennui Of a workaday world -
which tighten the heart and cause
smiles to gov on faces lined with
Gaze.
II you are lover Of humof
and humor OF a particularly
enjoyable and infectious sort
read BILLY AND THE MAJOR
a aequel to that ever -delightful
classic. Mss Minerva and William
Green HN This sparkling story
isiull fthe comedy and drollery
Of childhood the spoltive gayety
and high spiIits that belong only
to youth.
BILLY AND TIE MAJOR. by
Emma Speed Sampson. 20 clever
illustrations. 500 net
AT ALL BOOKSTORES
The sun., 1918-12-01
The Great Adventure

Present Day Studies in American
NGfiondhSm
The sun., 1918-12-01
Can Such Things Be?

critics say that Ambrose Fierce. the author
Of this took OF stories Of the grOtesque and
unreal. combines the yiEacity OF a Henry.
the ingenuity Of Conan DOslr. and the art
istry OF Poe. May di>cri ,UiaHtiHg readers
consider Bierce the greatest writer of Amer
iran short stories Sl50
The sun., 1918-12-01
The Valley of Democracy
The People and Activities OF
the Middle West
BY Meredith Nicholson
By Meredith Nicholson

Professor Brander MdaheirS IN The Neio
York Times says:
1T Is a book which could have been
written only by WeSterner. and IL Is
hook for every American--Westerne and
Fastener Northcrner and Southtrner-
TO read. mark. ponder and inwardly di-
geSt The book Is we'll thought out. well
planned, and well written.
Illustrations by Waller 7iHle. $500 net.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
New Advertis ements.
NOTICE TO PROSPECTUS CANDIDATES.

- Af'''
Under and by virtue of Chapter
No l84, Laws of Mississippi, 1918,
notice is hereby given that all pros
pective candidates to be voted for by
the electors Of Greene county, Mis-
sissippi, at the primary election, or
prin larry elections, to be held in said
county during the year 1918, shall
mail or file written notices with the
Chairman Of the Executive Commit
I tee of said county, on or before the
First Monday in May, 1918, his in
tentions to become candidate and
for what Office
Witness my signature, this the
10th day of April, 1918.
J. +. GREEN
Chairman ofthe Democratic Elk, Co.
STANDARDIZATION NOTICE.
Department of the Interior
U, >. Land Once at Jackson, Miss. ,
April 15 1918. J
NoIlce is hereby given that Wiley Wade of
McLain. Mississippi who on March 90 1912.
made Homestead. Entry No. 05505 for Il 4 or
Sc Ia Sec. Q. w Ia of 5 W IA Section 10
and w Ia OF NV Ia Section Is Township ?
North Range West st. Stephens Meri-
dian. has filed notice of intention to make
final Five year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described before the
Chancery Clerk Of Greene County, at Lealxes-
VILE, Miss. on
the 18th day of May 1918
Claimant names as witnesses: William g.
Smith. co. BacKstrom. and Henry Hathorn of
McLain. Miss and M E. Green of Neely,
Miss
w F. CTMMINs Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19

In the excitement which the coun
try is aborng under now, occasioned
bv the great onslaught which the
Germans are making against the
Allies lines on the western front,
the American people have set to sec
ond place most other matters of usu
al engrossing interest. Such being
the case, editorials are not much
sought after as reading matter just
now, so the the Herald has welcomed
the occasion to run light on that and
catch up with some other features
which are crowding up and bespeak
their own interest After this con
gestion is relieved and the pulse of
the people comes to beat more at
normal, we shall present more com
ments in the editorial space.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
War Times Wedding Out Doubles On
Newspapers.

Columbia Columbian.
The plant and goodwill of the
Bogalusa American was purchases
last week bv Clyde S. Moss, editor
IF the Bogalusa Enterprise. The
union,of the two papers will insure
the Magic City which now boasts a
population of $4,000, a first class
paper in every respect as Mr.. Moss
is capable of utilizing the opportuni-
ty given The one paper-t o-a- to wn
idea IS fast growing Laurel, Hat
tiesburg, Magnolia, Winona, Bates
vile, and other cities have CONSOLE
dated their papers successfully.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
Urging Posting Of Boards On Roads.

Winona Times.
The Times has often called atten
tion to the necessity of having the
old time mile boards scattered along
the public roads aud especially where
one branches from another They
are not neces sary for those living a.
long the road because they know the
distance to the central points for
miles around but the stranger who
is passing through don't know and
he is the one who would be glad to
see the mile board telling him it was
so many miles TO this or that place.
There will be more strangers passing
through the country than ever be-
fore since cars are coming to be
more numerous and means should be
provided by which they will know
where they are at without having to
hunt up some one for directions.
Directions are hard to give and hard
to follow. They will save the house
wives much worry trying to tell
strangers the way ana distance 10
places.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
EQUIP YOURSELF FOR SERVICE

Bricklaying and gardening are not
exacly related subjects and yet, the
skilled artisan, by the making OF GER
tain movements only in the placing
of brick and its binding mortar,
can lay third more brick than the
less skilled hut equally Industrious
workman. who regards not the prin-
ciple of lost motion. Just so in gar
denine The proper gesture at the
right time is more productive than
unguided or pcory directed effort.
Knowledge OF the right kind OF
soils and its proper preparation; OF
good seed and correct seeding, will
quite vie in results with reliance up
on that tavorite old standby, the
moon, and those who are by reason
guided can well compete with those
by chance and superstition direct
ed.
Then its up to you, dear reader
friend, to equip yourself for better
"service" You are to have a gar
den this year and let's make 1t a
better garden. We are making this
possible. Accept our liberal offer
today.
The Progressive Farmer, one dol
lar year, is regarded as the South S
standard farm weekly One of the
Editors, Prof. Massey, has written
Garden Book which sells for 30
cents in paper cover Prof Massey
has been a student and experiment
list for fifty years and is best quail
fed to procure work of this char
acter of value 10 Southern farmers
and gardeners. You know all about
our newsv home paper and you need
all three; the lone Paper. The Pro
gressive Farmer and Massey's Gar
den Book. Our big special offer for
"a short time is:-a wears subscrip-
ton for cur paper and The Progress
sive Farmer each and paper bound
copy of Prof. Massey S Garden Book
for $1.75. You should send or bring
your order to us and not to The
Progressive Farmer and kindly re-
member, $l.75 pays the bill.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
SUBSCRIBERS ROLL.

Harrell, DR.. ] d. Lucedale $lOO
Wade, Wiley, McLain 80
Beard. W. S., City 100
Miller, A S, Merrill 100
Fountain, L. t., City rs
Hillman, Mack. Nicely so
Turner, Nigel, Baton Rouge, La 40
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19

are now. With large amount Of
food that under normal conditions
would be used in this country, al
ready gone across to the American
boys in the trenches, and still more
to follow, it IS the part Of wisdom
for every man to increase food pro-
duction. This means we must have
other foods to take the place of those
sent away Nothing in the food
line will surpass good garden, as
vegetables are both wholesome and
paiatabe. Good gardens should be
supplemented by fine flock OF ponl
try. This is the time Of year TO
raise your baby chicks. A good in
cubator will, help in the solution of
the food problem.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19

The Moss Point Advertiser has re-
Gently had a change of editors. Mr..
W. G. Stewart retiring and Mr.. A.
E. Lee, who has been running the
Ocean Springs News-also in Jack
son County-has assumed charge.
Mr.. lee is an experienced newspaper
man and is holding the Advertiser up
to the high standard at which Mr..
Stewart had it,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
Bav Springs News.

The person who can offer crihcicm
but cannot suggest something better,
ought TO keep silent; for his .criti-
cism is not needed or appreciated.
When we find that some person is
mist taken it Is our duty IT, lip that
person by Offering spgges ions and
not run to another and say that so
and so has made a mistake.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
Urges Speeding Upon The Gardens

Aberdeen Examiner.
The weather this week was stand
ing invitation to people everywhere
to plant their war gardens. There
never has been a time when they
were needed quite so badly as they
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
DENTAL NOTICE.

] will be in Leakesville Wednes-
day OF each week from now on, to do
Dental Work, in office of DIR. Chap
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
YMENEAL-

The following has been handed in
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Bertha EvIyn to Mr.. Ed
ward Clayton Williams. The we'd
ding to cake place May 23rd.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
-. >-
FROM o.
our
EXCHANGES
Day OF Newspaper On Tick Is Past

Taylnrsville Signal.
II YOU want The Signal send in or
bring the cash or its equivalent.
We can't run q paper on a credit
these times since the prices Of the
necessaries OF life have gone sky
ward.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
EDITORIAL
Political Announcements.
Tha Herald is authorized to announce
JUDGE R. w. HEIDELBERG

as a candidate for reelection to the office of
Circuit Judge in this the 10th district OF Mis-
sissippi. subject to the action OF the demo-
cratic party in the August 1918 primaries.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-04-19
Yazoo City Sentinel.

Yazoo City Sentinel.
Don get wrong the angle on this
Liberty Loan, son. 1t doesn't mean
that you must do the loaning. 1t
means that your Government pro-
poses to loan you the opportunity of
investing your spare means in a
proposition as sound as the Rock of
Ages. 1t means that the opportuni-
ty of your life is offered you to gath
er to yourself your portion of nation
al honor and glory. it means that
probably for the first time in your
rather careless life you have the
chance to become a really necessary
cog in the great wheel of progress.
It's the turning point in your life,
son. Be sure to make the right
turn.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
0UT-0F-T0WN REAL ESTATE

EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Large Soroom improved hotel IN Pennsyi-
vania city with excellent bar trade. All mod
ern conveniences. Owner ANXIOUS 70 sell.
Junction OF two railroads-New York Central
and Pennsylvania City Il location Of New
York Central railroad shops. 900 employees
For particulars and terms write or call 80
Mass ave. n. W. Franklin S2. p. J.
ENRIGHT.
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
MAIN $3.50

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: excellent condition:
powerful Continental engine etc; paint lIks
new. Call 2ls John Marshall pL 10
AUBURN-is1s: excellent condition; reason
for selling. draft q Pierce It. N. E, b.
tween a. m and p. m Ia
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
FOR RENT-0FFIcES

18th ST. ". W.. n3-Entire 5rd floor ofies
space 10xs0 n, airy and well lighted. over
looking park: also md floor Of private once
rooms. reasonable rental 70 desirable tenants
excellent business location. Corner OF 18th
and Pa. ave. N. W. Apply ". H NEELY
II
The Washington times., 1918-07-17

) or passenger, 1916 model: overhauled and
painted: good buy at 500. This stamch
and beautiful looking car is equipped both
with mohair summer top and Windshield and
with handsome (all-yearl coupe top, with
dome light, motor cloth trimming. etc. Rea-
son for selling, need larger car. Phone
between and 10 a. m. or between and
In The afterpoon. Ia
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ION. July ls. 1918. Ordered: That Section
Of Article X ot the Police Regulations OF the
hereby amended by adding at the end there
OF the following: No person shall dump.
POUR. or apply any salt or falt water, or any
other deleterfous matter. upon any tree or
Tree SPACE or within fifteen feet OF any tree
situated In any public space. street. avenue
or roadway or other highway. LOUIS
BRowRLOW. JOHN C. b. KNIGHT, W.
GWYSN GARDINER. Commissioners, d. G.
u
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
RIZPAH ELDON

Accurate readings OF your palm, foreteilinE
the future with absolute certainty. Terms
for complete delineation N.oo. Reception par
lore ne. cor. 9Th & @ sts. N. W. Entrance On
etS q. Hours 10 z, n q - MpA u
The Washington times., 1918-07-17
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs

IF YOU have q car for sale bring Il down.
and II We cannot buy Il. list Il with Us. as
we always have buyers. We have on hand
now cars Of our own, also some that are List
ed with US.
\ 400 14TH ST. N. W.