davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Hands OF

In Hands OFF" to be published Oc-
tober 21, Beulah Marie Dix has writ
ten en- adventure story which tells of
young man who goes to Mexico. where
he falls among thieves, who rob him
and leave him on the street. He is
thrown into Jail and ultimately taken
out and carried to a ranch as leased
laborer under the Mexican system.
Romance enters when he meets young
American girl. and Macmillan, who are
publishing the story, guarantee that
there isn't q dull moment in it.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
o S S p
Jacinto Benavente Becomes Manager

Jacinto Benayente Becomes Manager
The city of Madrid, Spain, has made
Jacinto Benavente director Of the great
national theatre-the Teatro Espanol.
naVihg been an actor and playwright
lthe second volume of his plays has
lust been published this week by the
Scrloners), Benavente now becomes 81
manager. The Teatro Espanol is the
national theatre of Spain by tradition
and history. 1t stands on the site Of
the famous Corral dc Pachec, where
many of the plays Of Caldcron first saw
the stage. and with it are associated
the most glorious memories of the
Spanish stage, from Calderon to Eche-
garay, Galdos, Diaz de Mendoza. Marie
Guerrero and Bcnavente himself. The
regulations stipulate that during the
regular season no plays except those
by Spanish authors shall be performed
at the Teatro Espanol. During the
supplementary season, however, the
widest catholicity will prevail in the
repertory. The most interesting feat
ures OF the winter season will be
wonder play by Benavente himself dur
ing the Christmas season and an elab-
crate revival Of "Don Juan Tenorio."
In addition, there will be. during pro
supplementary season, an outdoor pro
duction of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream together with a series of per-
formances for children, continuing the
idea Of the Childrcn's Theatre. which
was founded by Benaventc in 1911 upon
the model of the Educational Alliance
in New York. plays by Jacinto Bena-
vente: Second Series containing the
four plays. "No Smoking" "Princess
Bebe." "AutuWnal Roses" and "Thc
Governors Wife" was published this
week by Charles Scribner's Sons. These
plays. here Translated by John Garrett
underhill. representative Of the Society
Of Spanish Authors. all deal with Span
ish society and life and are represent
ative of SPANS greatest contemporary
playwright at his best.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
More on the /. of y.

The Columbia University Press is
the American publisher OF st. Charles
Walston's latest book, published in
England with the imprint of the Cam
bridge University Press, entitled "The
English Speaking Brotherhood and the
League of Nations" The book contains
five essays Of an unusually timely in
terest: "Nationality and Hyphenism, .
''The Expansion Of Western Ideals and
the Worlds Peace" "Thc English
Speaking Brothe rhood,' "Thc Next War
-Wilsonism and Wisconsin" and
League Of Dreams or League of Rcali-
ties"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
OSCAR MONTAGUE:
pARANOIAC,

ey GEORGE l.. WALTON, MD Author OF
.wsv Worry etc. Frondspisee. 81 so net
Dr.. Walton is master Of vii and humor,
he has employed all his charm in this re-
markable story, where the hero. victim OF
typical American error of mental hygiene,
uoaIes Up good many lives and furnishes
a .tirrng drama.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
a Religious Book Centre

New York is to have a religious book
centrc-namely, the new Religious
Book Shop opened by the y. NJ. G. A.
at $40 Madison Avenue. DR. Harold b.
Hunter. pastor, author and authority
on books religious, viii be in charge
of the shop.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
SEEING
pENNSYLVA ANA

BY JOHN I, fAF'IS
ne illustrations. ? maps. $500 ne.
A fascinating guide to the wonderful
senic features OF Pennsylvania, many Of
which have been overlooked because they
are of the beaten track of ,ravel-wi,h much
historical lore and interesting information.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

TIE sgN OF s;3,lia1t 9TEnnc J., BY Jossph ,9a. a
& CO.
An exciting story of the French and
Indian War.
GuARplsa HIS GOAL. BY Ealph Isnry
& Co
Laid in and about The campus Of the
famous Yardley Hall School, this book
tells of boy who learns to play
hockey and finally makes the team.
THE RAIs1,S GREEN EXPLORING
CLUB BY Ernest InsersoA. Published
uralist and his story skilfully weaves
adventure and nature study into a pat
tern Of interest to boys
THE BOY V1CILANTEs or BELGIUM.
! ny George Ethelbert Walsh. Published
, by the Century Company.
This book tells the story of an
American boy visiting relatives in Bel
GUM when the war broke out. Caught
in the net Of the Germans rapid ad-
vance, he explains to his Belgian boy
comrades the meaning of the word
"vigilantes" and organizes secret So
ciety Of this sort in aid of Belgium.
The story is we'll told and entertaining
! COMRADE ROsAI1E. BY Mary Con
stance Du Bois, Published b. tho Cen
tury Company.
A story Of northern France in war
time and abounding in action and color
ApvENrCnMs or SAMMY sAssAFRAs.
By Carl Waterman. Published by f.
L. Dutton G. Co.
Sammy and his fathers shotgun get
all mixed up with Mr.. Bear. Mr. Fox,
DR.. Porcupine. Mr.. Mink and Old Mr.
Rabbit and good time is had by all
Miscellaneous
MAKING THE FARM PAY BY c. C.
Bow,iicld. Published by Forbes & Co
How to get bigger returns from the
soil and how to make farm life more
successful and attractive.
sTREAMcHAFT: Ry d.. George Parker
Kidd Company.
An angling manual dealing with the
selection. care and rigging Of the rod.
the art of casting, trout habits and ali
things fshy.
THE MAKING OF A FLOWER GARDEN.
BY Ida d. Bennett. Published By Fred
er!ck a. Stokes Company.
A successful woman gardener has
here set down the result of her years
Of experience.
OLD NEW ENGLAND DooRwAYs. BY
Albert q. Robinson. Illustrat ed
Charles Scribner's Sons.
A collection Of the interesting door
ways to be found among the old houses
in New England, with q descriptive &C
count Of their history
WHAT PICTURES TO SEE IN EUROPE.
BY Lorinda VI. bryant illustrated.
John Lane Company. 1s1 pages
A new, revised and enlarged edition
of useful book. brought up to date
for the convenience of the many tour
lists who will soon invade Europe Mrs
Bryant displays wisdom in her choice
Of pictures. which she not only recon-
mends but discusses in detail In the
new edition of her book she has omitted
the chapters formerly devoted to Ger
man paintings and substituted infor-
nation on Spanish art. The addition
is excellent. but the omission seems
. ! an unnecessary display Of chauvinism.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
SOCIAL GAMES AND
GROUP DANCES

sy J. c. ELSOM 4 BIANCH n TEILLlNli
IS illustrations. SI75 net
A splendid and very complete collection
Of game. and dances suitable for community
and social use very carefully illustrated and
set forth.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
pETER THE BRAZEN

=, crOKGE I WOKIS
@ VIZ Frontispiece. $50 net
A powerful novel of China and the Big
c." mysterious organization whose inAu
wv .s.. slen, and subtle. is felt in commerce
I'D I poli,ics throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
GABRIELLE OF THE
LAGOON

ov sArRONI-M NoO net
A dramatic story which throbs with the
n. tha, burns in southern seas. reaching
strange CLIMAX.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
ANY Lowell: Stimulant

According TO q we'll known bookseller
in the financial district, the sale Of
books Of modern verse has been greatly
stimulated by the publication Of Amy
I.owell's "Bookshclf Of Modern Poets y
published by L. O. Dutton.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
"The Haunted Bookshop'' Best Seller

Booksellers of both Chicago and New
York last week reported ChristopheI
Morley'a "'The Haunted Bookshop'
among the six best-selling books.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
THE FINE ART OF
PHOTOGRAPHY

~ PAUL. /. ANDERSON
25 illustrations $500 net
The progressive photographer. amateur or
Professional, will welcome this book on the
Underlying principles of art as applied to
photography, 1t might we'll be termed paint
ng with the camera. and explains how Won
~tful effects may be secured.
.Ne,c Edition Enlarged
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
THE PRACTICAL
BOOK OF INTERIOR
DECORATION

~ HAROLD DONALDSON ESERLEIN
ABBOTT MCCLURE aud
EDWARD STRATTON HOLLOWAY
20 illustration. & IN eoior) Quarto
Decorated oloth in box. $50 net
The splendid illustrations are a vital part
q the book book which is the first Of
is kind to formulate a definite body Of
decorative principle, that are applicable un-
der any conditions. and which forms an in
di.pensablc guide TO the progressive artist,
craftsman and householder.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Fiction

f'EEE fshsa ar ar BY Sinclair Lewis Pub
'.snea by Harcours. Brace q Howe
An entertaining and we'll told story
Of girl who breaks away from The
monotonies Of life in the East and
motors her father across the country.
Oh y, Ihe way she meets up with a mid
Ole Western youth who has sound and
sensible standards of life but needs
pollshlng. They motor on together
and the story IS as breezy as motor
ride itself.
THE RIDIN' KID FROM POWDER
BY fs,lS, ER. BY Henry Herber, Knibbs
r"oilshed by Houghtor Miffin Company
knlbb's story is more than picture
OF a good-looking cowboy lassooiur
steers and indulging in gun play. +
traces the development of q bov from
the time he deserts the rascally horse
trader, with whom he has lived. to his
realization of mans estate and man,s
responsibilities.
THE GROUND SWE-LI BY Mary Hal.
lock Foote. Published by Jouahton
MifniN Company
An intimate and remarkably we'll
drawn picture of an American family
an army officer, his wife and three
daughters. Mrs. Foote has Denoted
with amazing skill the effort mother
with Victorian ideas makes to under
stand what forces pull the modern
woman, as represented By her daugh-
tiers, each of whom differs from the
other two
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

DOPE. By Sax Bohmer. Published by Rob-
ert M. Mcbride Co. $50 pages
An absorbing tale of the drug traffic,
with the Limehouse district Of London
as background and the mysterious
dlsappearance OF young baronet's
wife as the incentive for action.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

ROSEMARY GREEEAWAY. By Joslyn
Gray. Published Charles Scribners Sons.
A wholesome story for girls. Rose
mary is strong -willed girl whose in
tense loyalty to the memory of her
father sets her in opposition 20 her
whole family. How she eventually sees
the error of her position is we'll told
by an author who understands girls
without scnttmentalizing over them.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

"A picturesque story by representa-
tive French woman showing the effect
OF great war upon the bourgeosie
The French atmosphere is excellently
preserved by The translator.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

OF PAMpELUNA E,r CO
iettc Yver. Translated by Lucy Hum
phrey Smith. Published by Charles Serb
ners Sors
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Simonds's "History of the World War

The fourth and concluding volume
of Frank II. Simondss History of the
World War" is shortly 70 be issued b.?
Doubleday. Page & Co. The keenness
of Nh Simonds's observation. his grasp
Of the significance of world events.
military. political and economic alike,
and Che clarity and simplicity OF his
style have won the highest praise for
him from all quarters.
"probably no man., said one critic
the other day, "hus emerged from the
war with more literary honor France
no, long ago made him chcvalicr Of
his distinguished work.
The sales Of the three volumes OF
Mr.. Simonds's history already published d
have now reached the 10000 mark.
The first volume, published full year
before either of the others, still leads
with sales we'll over 10000 copies.
Volumes II and III are rapidly over
taking it. however, and it IS expected
that the forthcoming volume, with its
story Of the wars end, will be in par
ticularly large demand.
Announcement
Macmillan announce for publication
during the coming week Jack London
"On the Macaloa Mat" Masefeld $
"Reynard the Fox" and Rhodes's His
tory Of the United States from Hayes
to McKinley.'
On October p they viii publish
Alice Browns "The Black Drop:
Arthur Billiards. "The Russian Pendu.
lum," Churchill's play "Dr. Jonathan,
and Beuluh Marie Dix's novel Hands
! Off"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

THE CrIILDREN'S LIFE OF THE BEE.
BY Maurice Maeterl!nck Published by
DOdd. Mead & Co.
Nature lore based on literary mas
tcrpiece and adapted to the understand
ing Of children.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
.LIPPIN CO TT
BOOKS
4. po.cerful Y ork OF Fiction by
VeH Kno,cn -4utIiOr Writ
;,s Under a Nom de Plume
yELLOwLEAF'

~ sAcHA GREGORY ~ ~ net
" A .,werful and artistic work OF fiction.
q r.uorable characters and a rare and
S,a, m,,. setting OF modern London social life.
r ~. novel. which shows exceptional ripe
'a. ''a' culture and experience Of the world, is
".', sa,,by Of the best traditions OF our great
ss, sd,ro English wtitcrs-Galsworthy. Ben
NV, y" md others Of the same school.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

BETTY BELL. BY Frances kNbourne
Published by Harper & Bro.
A book for conservatives who would
bound girls life with school. home
and marriage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

WATTY G. co. BY Edward Hall Putnam
Published b. the Macmillan Company.
The story of three boys OIL an islanc
III Maine
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

etc, by President Wilson. General
Pershng, Frank A. Vanderlip and
General Goethals; sketches Of the
careers of Marshal Foch and Quentin
Roosevelt and four full-page scout
pictures in color.
NnWs 1;ius FhoM pao;\In Nor9MN By Eleanor
lIoughton Mirlin colnpany' 5'lrly' 0' '"e
In delightful verse Of the kind chill
drcn most enjoy the author has given
purlesque Of the news Of an imagi-
nary town Miss Perkins is the daugh-
ter Of the talented Lucy Fitch Per
klns, whose Twin" books are read hv
children all over the country. News
From Notoun' is illustrated BIZ Lucy
Fitch Perkins.
a L!TTLE MAID on Old pHlLADE1.-
pHlA. By Alice Turner Curtis. Pub
Nsheu oy the Penn Publishing Company.
While the British army is holding
the City OF Philadelphia little Ruth
fenneil. whose father is i'll the Ameri-
can army, plays spy and overhears
some important news.
TRUDY AND TIMOTHY OUT OF DOORS
BY Bertha Currier Porter. Published
by the Penn Publishing Company
A story for boys and girls of seven
to twelve.
THE STORY OF poRcpLAIN. sy
Sara Ware Bassett. Published by ,he
Penn Publishing Company.
Woven into romantic setting to
give the educational pill its sugar
coating, the secrets Of porcelain manu-
facturc are disclosed to youthful read
a Al !
seven.
BABs At BlRCliwOOD. B. Alice Ros.
Colver. Published by the Penn pub.
fishing Company.
A little girl from the Maine woods
spends a winter with a cousin living
near New York. A modern setting fol
the old-fashioned girl, for girls be
tween the ages Of ten and fifteen
BETH ANNE GOES TO. scuool. b
Mary Pom berton Glnther. Published
by the Penn Publishing Company.
girl who has always found it cas-,
TO make friends runs against heavie,
current when she enters the Brighton
School.
THE roX AND THE LITTLE REL
HEN. BY Clifton Johnson Published
by tho Macauley Company.
A bedtime story for children still
wee.
THE OUTLOOK FAIRY BOOK BY Laur,
Wilmington. Published by tho MacmM
Ian Company.
An unusually interesting collectio,
Of fairy tales and"verse for children.
WATTY & co. By Edward Hall Putnam
Published b. the Macmillan Company.
The story of three boys OIL an islan
IN Maine
THE CIIILDREN'S LIFE or THE BEE
BY Mauricc Maeterllnck Published b,
DOdd. Mead & co.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

PEGGY ELISE. By Frederic Arnold Kun
mar and Mary Christian Published BY
the Century (Orupanv
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Among Those Present

etc, by President Wilson. General
Pershng, Frank A. Vanderlip and
General Goethals; sketches Of the
careers of Marshal Foch and Quentin
Roosevelt and four full-page scout
pictures in color.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

girl, half French, half American,
is left an orphan by the fortunes of
var and turns to posing to earn enough
money to take her to relatives in
America. Later she becomes famous
singer and through the inherent fine
ness Of her own character brings her
lover to a more sensitive appreciation
Of real values.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

THE OUTLOOK FAIRY BOOK BY Laura
Wilmington Published By tho Macm!l-
Ian Company
An unusually interesting collection
Of fairy tales and~verse for children.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
The Undefeated

A simple story of plain people hard hit by the war.
No novel in recent years has been more universally
praised. The most eminent of American authors
unite in declaring it the best piece of fiction called
forth by the war. 24th Printing ... 81 90 net
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
jurGen

j. James Brnnch C0belts iates. ZOO, = nd
20 t%ii@sr most people wil cnnHio II
-.s best Its an amazing sort o, fan
men ard women n retired poet and
paHfbrp<er rho haa been granted the
2a,fsfots gift- ot d younH mans body
ana nc glit'ering shirt N tho Centaur,
''estts. jrfxen ~ AZ oncr wit,y and
Fpn'fai snd profound. s, IL DD,n Rool
Hte'a'-fs and The bes, ~ .nteriaiu-
H'ert ;zco
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

THE FOX AND THE LITTLE RED
HEN. BY Clifton Johnson Published
by tho Macauley Company
A bedtime story for children still
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Dudley's
Spriiggles

The life story of little ragamuh1n who ran away
from the slu-n world grew up and became great
artist. 1t is tender whimsical love story with
the interest sustained until the last chapter 81 90
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

PETER THE DRAesEN BY George +.
Wortz Published by J. p. Lippincott
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

FOR Instance ie the wholesome. Iefresh-
tHg <i1a ~ ioYe story that almost AL OF
- Ike at gone time or another. It's all
sfns, Joan igh.hearred aa1 ilnpetuoGs.
aHf n@r iHYe for Phiiip. who for somN
fNiHotte Te;1son mad iefl wealth and social
posit!on 20 befofne tho "eiep'aa, man
n circus and ,'s especially about
arle ier.ry. joan's quaint, Sruff and
's.iHr guardian ~no ~oGld be "crtn
moving m feai ne bat is douoly Iowa
Die !r bDox. ~ Pc1ri Do!ea Ben sl-T,.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
'rS0n H0u9h s
The Sagebrusher
1HE AU1HORS

of of important mid October books
ing that the printers strike has slightly postpone
the publication of the following Volumes Won't this lis
and keep reminder to buy these books OF
tain them?
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
amtho71y Hopes
The Secret Of the Tower

4 romantic novel of to-day that holds the rcade,
tense and expectant until the mystery is cleared up
1t has the same thrill which gave The Prisoner o
Zenda" such wide popularity .-..-.. 81 90 ne
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

PAID OUT By J. Pcrclval Besscn Pub
lshed by the Macaulcy Company.
A detective story, in which a man
fights guilty conscience and the
dread Of some impending calamity.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Choice Fiction
E. Temple Thurston's
The World of Wonderful Reality

glorious whiInsy of love and idealism clashing in
girls soul with the sordid b1utalities of material
existence. Unquestonably one of the pre-eminent
novels of the fall season S1.75 net
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

MAKING THE FARM PAY BY c. c.
Bowsed. Published by Forbes & Co
How to get bigger returns from the
soil and how to make farm life more
successful and attractive
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

A book of brilliant and delightful stories Of So-
cietys younger set-by writer whose name alone
is enough to make any book success. 81 90 ne,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

Cermany'a future Ia South Ameri.
can trade depends. OF course. on her
ability to export and 10 finance
trade with the southern continent
Her merchants. already here. are
ready to carry on" In trade Rs soon
as peace arrangements permit With
iarge stocks on hand. they were able.
during the war. 10 hold command.
ing position.
British business men have formed
associations for South American
trade. strengthened banking iconnec.
tons and exchanged exhibits OF
goods calculated TO stimulate de-
nnand.
But during the war. North Amer.
lea has been the only source OF i'm.
ports and protected trade routes have
done fourishing business. Great
Boston and New York banks have
established branches in Argentina
and planned further expansion In
this direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
KEEN CONTEST
FOR COMMERCE
OF s. AMERICA

Especial to The star by ~. y. Al
BUENoS AIRES. Argentina.
March t3.--Argentine business men
forrseo rivalry between the United
States. Great Britain and Germany
for the trade OF Argentina and
other South American states. once
the economic life Of the world Is re
stored.
Germany has the advantage OF her
preeminencc In this field before the
war and the fac; that thousands OF
Germans have settled permanently
In South America.
There are. In Southern Brazil
alone, more than 900. 900 Germans
At the beginning of IN. war Great
Britain was having difficulty In hold.
ing It's own with Germany In South
American trade. That OF tho United
States In relation 10 Germany was
as TO IS.
ANY advantage the United States
may now gain and hold will be by
virtue % the energy ~ her business
men and her geographical advant-
axe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
FINDS RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATIC PAINS
OF TWENTY YEARS
Minnesota Man Feels Younger
Since lie Took This
Blood Builder

some diseases give immunity from
another attack but rheumatism
works Just the other way. The man
who has one attack OF rheumatism.
anticipates a second third and an
endless number OF attacks. generally
Increasing in severity. unless he can
find and remove the cause OF tho dis
ease.
All authorities agree that the blood
becomes thin with alarming rapldity
as rheumatism develops. Maintain.
ms the quality OF the blood. there
fore, Is the natural and reasonable
way 90 combating rheumatism. An
excellent example OF how this has
worked out. in fact. Is afforded In
the case OF MIR. j. NJ. LANCE. a sta.
tionary engineer. Of No. SEA East
Howard street. winona. MINI. He
says;
4 suffered for twenty years with
rheumatism and Il seemed as though
zach attack was worse than the one
before. I had been in the lumber
business for many years floating logs
down the Mississippi and at times
] stood In the water for hours. l
believe that this work carried on IN
all kinds OF weather undermined my
health.
II had a steady. duh aching pain
through ms hips and back and both
Arms and limbs were affected at
times. Added 10 this were piercing
pains In my shoulders. Whenever l
~ n
en- up. Each attack grew worse and
!, seemed as though IL was EolnS TO
cripple me up. l kept losing strength
and at times my eyes were affected.
II looked as though would have to
give up my work. My sleep didnt
rest me and l was losing my appe-
sitc.
zone day read OF similar case
20 mine In a newspaper and / decided
10 try DIR. Williams Pink Pills. the
remedy which had helped that man.
After the first box I could see an
Improvement have taken five
boxes and the pains have entirely
gone. I'm no longer tired, can eat
anything with wholesome enjoyment
and all the soreness and aches have
gone. feel fifteen years younger
and owe It all to DIR. Williams Pink
Pills"
The purpose OF DR. williams Pink
pills Is TO build up the blood. They
do this one thing and they do II well.
They are for this reason an invaiu.
able remedy in diseases arising from
bad or deficient blood. as rheurna.
tisrn. neuralgia, aftsreffects OF the
grip and feyers. The pills are guar
anteed TO bS free from opia;es or any
harmful drug and cannot injure the
most delicate system.
Dr. Williams Pink pills are sold
BY all druggists. or will be sent by
mail. POSTPAID. on receipt Of price, 50
cents per box. six boxes. s2.5o. by
tho DIR. Williams Medicine Co.
schenectady. ~. Y. A booklet.
~Building Up the Blood" will be
mailed free to amy address upon re.
quest