davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

TO ono! - zaWolala, osla-
niajac reka drobny blawatek, kto
ry zwiesil gi6wke, pobladly i
znuzony.
- Me dotykaj kwiatki! - RE
kia staruszka - stan tylko PREY
MIN i czeNaj,.az Snierc powrocl
re Swiata. Nadbicgnie lada chwl-
Ia. Wtcdy ME pozw0l jej wyrwac
roslinki 4 ziemi, ale zagroz, re
powyrywasz wszystkie inne kwia
ty. lego sic bedzie bala, gdyz
jest odpowiedzialna pred ?. b.
giem "a ich zycie i ME wolno JeJ
zniszczyj zadnego, dopoki nie o.
trzyma ma to pozwolenia.
W tenn przebiegf mrozny po-
view pc ogrodzie i niewidoma
zgadla ze to smiert powraca.
Skad sic wzielaS: - spyta-
la zdziwiona. Jak moglaS znalezc
droge i przybyc talk predko, pre-
dzej ode mnie?
Jestem matka - odpowie-
dziala nieszczesliwa.
Smiert wyciagnela do b}awat-
ka dlugq, koscista reke, lecz mat
ka osIoniia go obu dloirni, stara-
JAG sic ME dotknac zadnego liste-
czka. Wtedy slnierc dmachneia
chlodem ia jej rece / opadiy bez-
wfadne, jak dwie skorupki lodo-
we.
Mnie ME zwyaiezysz -
rzek}a.
Bog Gle zwyciezyt moze.
Pelnie tylko jego wole. .Jes-
TEN Bozym ogrodnikiem / pie
Ilegnujc tutaj lego kwiaty, dopoki
kaze a potem przesadzam je stad
dc piekniejszego, rajskiego ogro-
du, W dalekim, nieznanym kra-
ju. Me moge CT powiedziet jed
max, co sic tam Z MIN dzieje.
- Oddaj mi dziecko mole! -
zawoiala matka. - Oddaj mi je
natychmiast! - | Z jekim upadla
i plakala gloSno, bolesnie.
Nagle podnios}a sic i pochwy-
ella diva piekne kwiaty, ktore ro-
sly blisko.
- Oddaj mi dziecko mole! -
powtorzyla - DO wyrwe.i poni-
szcze.... te roSliny! Zniszcze
wszystkie kwiaty twojc, jezeli
mic doprowadzisz do rozpaczy.
- Me dotykaj ich! - zawofa-
| Ia Smierc powaznie. - TAX ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01
Czeski organ socyalStyczny o
ezeskich okrucienstwach.

Czeski organ socyalistyczny
,,Pravo Lidu" w rradze p,sze
miedzy innemi:
,Niedawno podnoSiliSmy CLOS
przeciw szowinizmowi. imperya-
lizmowi ! przeciw brutalnoSci O.
rag ovation, ktorych Wilma sta
Ia sic nasza armia podczas oku-
pacyi Czech poinocnych i Siowa-
czyzny.
DIS dochodza mas wiadomoSci
autentyczne. stwierdzajace, re W
okolicy Cieszyna zdarzy}y sic
>traszliwsze jeszcze sceny okru-
cienstwa.
Ma litoSc! Niechze to a IL
Stanie! - woiamy. Bo faktem
Jest - niezbitym - re w okoli-
cv Cieszyna wieszaja- cywilnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01
Niebezpieczne zwioki.

Wysyiajac do Warszawy mi
sye miedzyaliancka, pod prze-
wodnictwem p. Noulens'a ustana
wiajac w Paryzu pod prezesura
p. Juliusza Cambon'a komisye
specvalna. ktorej zadaniem stu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

Jezeli macie bieliznc LIB ubran-
ko dla niemowtecia oczyScic / "a
raz zanieScic do najblizszcj sklad.
nicy odziezy ola biednych W Poi
see. Gi6Wna skiadnika pnr. 1919
Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01
vondale, gr. 1890 wv. n. P.
Pc $40: Jan Schwaba.

vondale, gr. 1890 wv. NJ P.
Pc $40: Jan Schwaba.
Pc SIS: w. Janice, J6z. G6ras.
Pc $12: Wiktor Piskorz.
Pc Sill: WI. Lewandowski, Marta
Gozihska.
Pc SO: Kar. Zawacki, p. Linkie-
,wicz, F. Grabski, Wiki. Krzywonos.
FIR. Noncek, J. p. P, Joz. Adamski,
FIR. Rosihski, Leop. Krchn.a, Roman
Furniture Co.. PIP. Nawrot. zebrane.
Pc $3.50: S. K~alisihski.
Pc So: NJ. Michalek, J. Berendt,
L. Ostrowski, WI. Dziwicki, Win. So
dowski, B. Mielewski. S. Sobiesz--
czyk, J. Jankowski, P. GembicEi. ".
Duszynski, p. Czestka c. Wilkow-.
ski, NJ. Powrozniak, P. Ratkowsk'.
R. Clemens, S. Borzewski, A. kowal
ska, j. Modrzenski, Jul. Czekaj. y.
Mulzoff, VI. Litmanski j. GAIA. j..
Lisack, Ant. Bukowski, BoI. DewbiA
ski, Ant. Ja~kubowski, Marya G6ras,
Helena .G6ras, A. Schwarz. S. Izo-
wski, w. Janokski. Mich. Sfapkow-
ski, J6zef Kozlowski.
Pc $4.2j: J6zef Konce. Stan. MD
szynski.
Pc $500: J. Nastali, c. Kline.
Pc So: p. Zborowski, Anast. Ga.
bodZiiski j. Grunwald.
Pc $3.50 w. Lewandowski.
Pc So: w. SugowskaN Jan Sobie-
slczyk, Geo. Bylozur. j. Jaks, NJ.
Krajewski, John II. Leonard.
Pc 81: FIR. KOmosa. p. Kubicki.
j. Muszyhski, S.Massel b.. Wawrzy6
ska, w. Lowandowski. j. KOwa!ski.
Sejerowski. j. Belejewski n. Szepe.
rowski. Waw. Luczak. S. Kujak, J.
Kopkowski w. Szczyrbilski, Kaz.
Satkiewicz. Mar. P~rzybylsEi. Nazu'
rex. J. c. Stermer. S. L~ewandOwski.
J. Wojtecki, Paved R~oznO"icz. Fr
Xylka. Emil Bielifski. J .I;ybKo. w
Pikura. p. GrZcla. J. IIbinshi. y.
Palcc, Fr. Wrzaia. P. Sinkiewicz, J
Prejma. 4. lyman. 81. Szulget. Br.
Prime, J. Domalus. j. Liuk0wshi. y.
Bartkowski, Mar. Kros. J. March,
MAX, FIR. Krasiiki, NJ. GQSio:0wskt.
4. LewandOTski.
Ktokolwiek zlozyi jaka5 danine "
,drugiej fazio kolel;ty bed2ie og!Oszo
ny " jednej 2 nastepnych list. Odzy-
wamy sic do tych Obywateli kt0rZy
zd~ekarowali pewne sunny. ably ze-
chcieli sic laskawie 2 takowych u
iScic. SkladaG takowe MONA ma pie
banii Sw. Jacka. IL kasycra KOmitetu
OBJ. p. st. Tyrakowskiego lub " kwa
terze komitetu pnr. 2946 Milwaukee
ave. ~wieczorami. Prosimy o po5piech
= Polska potrzebuje pieDiedzT "a
raz.
Il szacunkiem.
Y. J. ZdcChlik. c. r.. proboszc2;
\. j. Pfociiski. prezes: y. Jaszkow.
ski. wice-prez.; J6z. Paliwoda. sekr.
prot; W. Zydel. sekr. fin: ;. Il. TN-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-01

DNpNNK CT1CAGoHk1 S1n's-
ncra wieceJ drounych ogios'sn. ae-
tell vszystkis inne dIisuniki pn!sAis
- Chicago razeaa UIistA
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, In the District Court
Tarrant County, Texas, December Term
A. D. 1919.
To the Sheriff of Any Constable Of Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded That, by
making publication Of this Citation in
Of Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof, you sum-
mon Bessie Todd, whose residence Is I'M
known, to be and appear before the Dis.
trict Court to be holden In and for the
County Of Tarrant, at the Court House
thereof, in the City Of Fort Worth. on the
same being the LIST day Of said month,
then and there to answer tho petition OF
d. D. Todd, as plaintiff, f1led In said court
on the 21st day Of October A. D. 1919,
against Bessie Todd, as defendant, said
suit being numbered 5068S, the nature Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
Eighteen
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS


To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tar
rant County greeting:
You are hereby commanded. that by max
ing publication of this citation in some
newspaper published in the county Of Tar
rant for four consecutive weeks, previous
to the return day hereof, you summon
Joseph Crawford. whose residence is un-
known. to be and appear before the JUS
tees Court Of Precinct No. l, Tarrant
County, Texas, at a regular term thereof.
to be holden at my office in the city Of
Fort Worth. on the goth day Of December,
1919. at 2 o'clock p. M. it being the goth
day of December. 1919. then and there to
answer the suit of First National Bank Of
Fort Worth, Texas, a corporation, filed in
said court on the 22nd day Of September,
1919. against the said Joseph B. Crawford.
for the sum of One Hundred Seventy Five
and no 100 dollars. besides, interest costs
and attorneys fees. instituted upon a Gus
toner's draft.
Plaintiff sues the defendant for the sum
Of $1,000 on a customers draft of date
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. 2S. 1919
Pay to the order of First Natl Bank
100 dollars.
To H. L. Hagerman Co.
Signed
Jos. B. Crawford
City Natl Bank.
Wichita Falls. Texas
Said amount is just. due and unpaid and
defendant though often requested has fail
ed and refused to nay same. Wherefore.
plaintiff prays Judgment in the sum OF
one undred seventy five and no 100 dol
lars.
Said suit now on file in this office File
No. Of Suit 24576.
Herein fail not. but have you then and
there before said court this writ. with your
return thereon. showing how you have ex-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

which demand is as follows, to-wit:
Being petition for divorce, alleging that
by reason OF the acts and conduct on the
part Of defendant their further living to-
gether has been rendered insupportable;
that the defendant left and abandoned
plaintiff on or about January LIST, 1915,
with the intention to never live with
plaintiff.
Plaintiff prays Judgment for divorce,
Herein Fail Not but have you then and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

ecuted the same. at the December term.
1919.
Given under my hand and seal of said
court, at office in the city OF Fort Worth,
this the 3rd day of Nov. A. d. 1919.
F. ]. MABEN,
Justice Of the Peace, Precinct No. /. Tar
rant County. Texas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. G.. Frank Coffey, Clerk OF
the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court In Fort Worth, this 21st day Of o.
(SeaD MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY,
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County,
Texas
BY A. w. Tasse, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26

Real red hair of the classic Titan
hue is rare thing in nature, but
Anne Luther has the actual thing.
In addition to this she possesses a
beauty of face and figure that pho
tographers despair of ever catching
in all its glory on the film. AS one
well-known professional photog-
rapher has said, she is ito beautiful
for a mere photograph to do her
Justice"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Society

Wy HILE a repeal Of the day
w light saving law is requested,
the younger set enjoy the
prolonged hours for dining by sun
light is still quite an innovation.
The longer hours enable them to
crowd more affairs into these vaca-
ton days and that is great attrac-
ton. With numerous pretty guests
knocking at our gates this summer
and the young men home from the
service it is quite the season for the
girls and chaps to make merry.
Sidney Cullingham, who spent
many months overseas in the avia-
ton section will be host at unique
daylight evening party at his home,
Saturday evening. The guests will
have dinner on the lawn, seated at
small tables artistically decorated
with baskets of summer blossoms.
Several sets of tennis will follow the
dinner and when stars begin to
twinkle the merry party will motor
to the Country club for a dance or
two.
To permit window to left open
without danger of injury to a room
when it rains canvas trough to be
fastened to a window sill to catch
the water has been invented.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Carter Lake

Miss Gengea Higgins will entertain
20 guests at picnic at Carter Lake
Saturday.
Mrs. A. S. Sorenson entertained
at swimming party at Carter Lake
club, Friday, followed by luncheon
and cards.
Many dinner parties will be given
Saturday evening at Carter Lake
club, as the water carnival will be
the attraction. Albert Edholm will
have a party of nine guests; J. Des-
pacher, eight; R. A.. Benedict, IL.
Parties of six will be given by Dr..
J. E. Simpson and J. E. Barton, and
small parties will be entertained by
]. A. Bradley and T. Neyel.
Airplane mail, freight and, event
TALLY, passenger service between the
principal cities of Brazil is proposed
by promoters who have been granted
government concession.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Country Club

Informal luncheons are becoming
popular at the clubs these hot days
for 4 cool spot can always be found
on the broad porches. Mrs. c. E.
Metz entertained a few friends at
one of these affairs at the Country
club Friday.
Mr.. Temple McFayden will have
a party of six at dinner Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Kennedy will
entertain one Of the large parties
Saturday evening when their guests
will number IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26

When scrubbing the kitchen floor
add little paraffin to the water. 1t
will take out the dirt and give the
linoleum good gloss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
The Christ Child
Society Buy
New Home
The Home May Be Called
Jane Keeline Memorial
Because of $4,000
Legacy.

The Omaha branch of the Christ
Child society has purchased = H.
room house at the corner of Park
wild avenue and Williams street to
be used as the new headquarters Of
the society. The purchase was made
possible by the legacy of $4,000 left
the society by the late Mrs. Arthur
Keeline and members say that the
new house may be called the Jane
Keeline Memorial.
The main activities of the society
are providing layettes for the poor
mothers Of Omaha, offering instruc-
ton in sewing, conducting classes
in Christine doctrine, maintaining a
girls club, and providing recreation
in the way of games for the children.
A new activity will be added when
the society moves into the new
headquarters, for plans are under
way to establish day nursery. The,
house will be under the care of
paid social worker and an effort will
be made to secure an Omaha
woman for the position.
The members of the committee
who bought the house are: Mrs.
L. F. Crofoot, chairman; Mrs. Will
liam Tracy Burns and Mrs. c. R.
Murphy. Mrs. 1. c. Nash is pres
ident of the society, and Mrs. c. w.
Hamilton and Mrs. John A. Nc
Shane are vice presidents.
The Omaha branch of the society,
which is national in its organization,
was founded some years ago by Mrs.
D. c. Stapleton of Washington,
D. C., who was then Miss Stella
Hamilton of Omaha.
A drive for new members will be
r,ade NV Tho sorietv IN the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
For wheresoeer I looked. tho whole,
Was nature's everlasting smile.--Bryant.
Engagement Announced.

An out-of-town engagement of in
terest to Omahans is that Of Miss
Faye Bowbotham of Grand Island,
to Mr.. c. F. Withrow of Detroit.
The wedding will take place in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Rowbotham is the daughter
of Thomas H. Rowbotham, and has
spent much time here as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. r. H. Lackey.
Mr.. Withrow was formerly lieu
tenant in the 10th field artillery and
spent II months overseas.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-26
Personals

Mrs. David HaVenS and daughter,
Katherine Jane, passed through
Omaha Friday enroute to Fargo, N
D., where they will make their home.
Mrs. Havens. who was formerly
Miss Mabel Starn, has been visiting
her mother in Beatrice.
Edward Phelps, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward ]. Phelps has ar
rived in New York from two years
service overseas He enlisted in a
Leland Stanford ambulance unit
previous to the declaration of war
by the United States. When his
unit returned to the United States
three months ago, he remained in
Lyons, France, taking a course in
the University there. He is expect
ed in Omaha next Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. L. Smith of Chicago, spent
short time in Omaha Thursday, Ell
route to Estes Park, Colo.
Mrs. Mary Boutelle and Miss
Anna Boutelle have returned from
trip to Kings Lake, Valley. Miss
Carrie Boutelle has returned from
an outing near Ralston.
Miss lane Canaan and Miss Emma
Fullaway, who spent several weeks
at Green Mountain Lodge, Colo.
returned home Tuesday. Miss Doro-
thy Canaan, who is visiting in Mar
shutdown. Ia, is expected home
Monday.
Miss Esther Smith left Thursday
evening for Chicago to spend the
weekend with Mrs. F. A. Forsman
Miss Ruth Mccoy, who attended
Smith college during the last year
returned home Wednesday after
visiting friends in the east.
Miss Margaretha Grimmel, who
has been spending the week If
North Platte, Neb., as the guest o.
| Mrs. Walter Chamberlain, will re.
turn Tuesday.
Miss Corinne Elliot will return
Saturday after short visit in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Loomis have
taken an apartment at the Fairview
in Dundee, where they will be al
home after August l.
Mr.. S. Daugherty returned Thurs.
day from Lake Madison, MINI. Mrs
Daugherty and the children will no,
return until September |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Weller
will return Sunday from Colorado
Springs and will be at the Black.
stone for a few weeks, leaving early
in the fall for the east.
Mrs. Katherine Bradley of Olean
N. Y, arrived Friday to be the CUES
of her daughter, Mrs. George Lund
berg of Fort Omaha.
Mrs. Conrad Young and daughter
Bonnie, will leave Saturday to spent
August and September at Ever
green, Colo. Mr.. Young will motor
there next week and will spend Au
gust in Colorado.
Mr.. D. J. Ryan has motored tc
Denver.
Mrs. Roy Moore has returned
from York, Neb, where she visitee
her sister.
Miss Rose O'Connor of Lyons
Neb., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Smith.
Miss Violet Carlson will arriv,
Sunday from Chicago to visit he
mother, Mrs. Ella Carlson. Mis-
Carlson is an actress who has bee,
playing in vaudeville in Chicago 70
several weeks.
Mrs. R. E. Gaynord has returne,
from Honolulu, where she has spen
the past year with her son, and i
visiting at the home Of Mrs. G. F
Stebbins.
A recent governmental repor
shows there are altogether f
occupations open to women in
| Japan.
When scrubbing the kitchen foo
add little paraffin to the water. 1
/ will take out the dirt and ria Al,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
Counterfeit Miracles

Interesting and instructive are the
lectures of Prof. Benjamin B. Warfeld,
OF Princeton. delivered at the Columbia
Theological Seminary and now pub
lished under the title, Counterfeit Mlr-
acles" He begins by showing why he
believes that the true miraculous power
given to men ceased with the apostoNc
age. Its end was not directly the ex-
tension Of the church, but the authenii-
fication of the Apostles as messengers
from God" Then follows an account
of some OF he miraculous works said 10
have been done in the early CHRISTIAN
ages and drawn largely from the WITT
ings of Augustine. in which he Calls
attention to the fact that they were the
result of the ingrained belief IN magic
which tinged the thought OF that Time
The miracles believed in by the liomah
Catholics are treated next. the largest
space being given TO an account or the
cures wrought at the Virgins shrine at
Jourdes in France. She Is said TO have
aopeared here in 1858 TO a.little country
girl of fourteen, "a girl in white no
bigger than me" Since then some ten
million pilgrims have visited Lourdes-
few, however. TO be cured or bodily IN
frmities (The writer OF this notice
was there in 1877 and was amazed at
the tokens of cures wrought larger!
crutches. hung in the shrine'' 10 ue
scription of the lrvngte movement
started in London in 1880 in which it
was believed that the gift Of speaking
with tongues and prophesyng was re-
stored TO the church. lecture is de-
voted. The last two chapters are upon
accounts of faith-healing, as shown In
the Emmanuel movement, and mind-cure
or Christian Science. II should be said
that the veracity OF the accounts OF
many of the miracles referred to, espe-
cially those of our own times, Is not
doubted. The position taken is that
thev are not examples of the same mir
ac,ilous mower as those recorded in the
New Testament. There are numerous
notes of references to the works cited
and giving many interesting facts. We
regret that there IL no index.
!. NJ. II.
CoI-NTERFEIT MIRACLES. BY BENJAMIN
a Warfeld New York. Charles Scrib-
ners Sons 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
THE EARTH'S EVOLUTION
Terrestrial and Human Origin.
Discussed in Yale
IDcfurDs

THE Evolution of the Earth and Its
Inhabitants" affords Il good conspectus
Of the latest knowledge affirmed b.
scientific research in terrestrial and hu-
man history. The volume is made up OF
series of lectures delivered before the
Vale Chapter Of the Sigma ri. the
scientific honor fraternity corresponding
to the Phi Betn Kappa. The general
editor is Richard Swami Lull. Ph. a..
profos ssor Of vertebrate paleontology cnd
associate, curator in vertebrate paleon-
tology in Yale University. and the topics
are treated as follows: The Origin Of
the Earth" Joseph Barral "The
Earth's Changing Surface and Climate" "
Charles Schuchert THE Origin Of Life. .
Lorande Loss Woodruff "The Pulse OF
Life" Richard Swami Lull. and Climate e
and Evolution OF Civilization Ellis
worth Huntington.
These lectures are sound, in scholar
ship. but not PROFESSIONAL in pedantry.
Addressed though they were to a
specialized audience OF men with sscien-
tihr inclination and background none
the less they have appeal end interest
for the average man of informed mind
and the usual equipment OF science as
taught in the schools and colleges. There
is little in them that Will be unintel-
ligble to the thinking man and much
that will be informing and stimulating
to further thought As Professor Lull
points out the book represents a SYM
postum on the geological and biological
evidences Of the evolution of our planet
and the earthborne life. This Is a large
order, but it is filed adequately, even
admirably, Each lecture is interesting
and all are bound together in sort Of
loose unity.
THE EVOLUTION OF THE EARTH AND
ITS INHABITANTS. BY members Of the
Vale Faculty New Haven; Yale Univer-
sity Press 81 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
4ppreciaiiOn OF Verse

Lieutenant e. Il. Andrews L. $. A.,
Formerly professor Of English in the
Ohio state University and compiler OF
From the Front" a collection OF trench
varse has performed a useful service
in this day OF renascent interest In
noetry and the upcropping OF new tech
nio,les His book, The Writing and
Reading Of Verse is a somewhat pop
ular presentation Of the standard
theories OF metric but tolerably free
from a good deal OF the cruel and usual
terms which denomnated varieties of
rime and rhythm in the older prosodies.
Lieutenant Andrews has simpllfed the
terminology and even the theory of
urosodic science; his chief aim Ia TO
give the basic laws for interpretation
~ poetry. His book is well document
cd" with salient and illustrative quota
lions and shows every evidence OF clear
understanding. frst-hand research and
original thinking. II ends with an in
teresting and tolerant discussion OF
vers-iibre.
THE WRITING AND READING or VERSE.
By G. Il. Andrews, New York. u. Apple
i'm 4 Co. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-15
When True Lovers Wed

Beatrice Ashle!gh, the heroine of f. E.
Mills foung's latest novel, Is a mother
less girl Of unusual will power, brought
up IN home devoid of religious be-
Ilefs' .Sbe is introduced to the reader in
'he act Of chastising her brother, which
'eoap"ae marks turning point in her
IRE She is sent to college. Her college
Iite is described Interestingly and briefly
ana at the age of nineteen we find her
oacN nome again full of energy and
gouthfu vitality. and with very decided
views as to what she expects TO get in
life W so !"
Later when she falls in real loye-fot
Beatrice has been In and out of love
several times-she finds that she ba,
gwen her heart to one who had acted
uhworthily. and the reader is carried
through q series of emotions and experI
ences profoundly stirring. How the bt.
terness OF her disappointment enters into
ner soul. Of her loathing of things nm.
real. OF her mastery manner in dispos
ing OF and overcoming them. her charge
or and companionship to ner father
when he becomes a physical wreck from
nnancial worries: her Interesting con.
rersations with her brothers and others
all bring TO the surface her sound com.
mon sense and very right Judgment,
when her fathers death shifts her IN
her uncles home. a clergyman's house
hold with large and typically English
country parish. she again shows her
wonderful adaptablity 10 conditions. go.
ing among the sick and poor, leaving
comfort and cheer in her wake. Her
ceusin's infatuation with her and her in
ability to return his love are described
Then when she again meets her old lover
she hnd that he has the same influence
over her. but she will not forgive his
immortality,
The war breaks out and Bee" see. ber
brothers. her cousin and her lover go
away. and then out OF this world ca,as-
irophe the man she loves emerges muti.
lated and broken in health TO meet her
forgiveness and complete understand.
ing 80 that the lovers. through much
tribu!ation. at last come into their own
Beatrice Ashleigh" is an excellent novel
splendidly written.
BEATRICE ASHLEIGH Rv a. ,,.,,
Young. New York. George H. Doran Enr,
pany. $3.50. an Com