davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

Esbeff Nos went 10 fsaehngten
10 ghe Nay kiiNemUx M@swasaa f@s
tFsMsmea4 Nentas Hla hrothe
Aiex Key ouapam.ea hAm re-
'afai1x Twessiay
Carol MeLAaea Of FsmeAmws
eNea hsa famiy to shrsg mew
bosse fefgnTfiy km@wn ~ m
1MFme@ kiNssm fAFrm
faas 90rnsfs arheal gave 3
lawn uag4V NN8 cnfNTma mmavms
Toe iaY eseHmg The suais 9aag-
tst ensis - aeme FIVE masse
f'thsr matwNersAy feafmfea wxax
ths veca8 furi by Mr. AMI NJ.
fHsi Mervtasm mns thm ltail 30
he srissni NJ ElnsF sensesa
nw fm3ea fae teacher fn hehAlf VI
tlae eAeal "a 3 eus Elmaa dlah
ans pa VI teasis Aboaf a haa-
8v8 wefv priv uf ire rrram aaa
raks aefW egsea The rFsees-ls Of
the N1FmAmw wwma feg aamse h~@k
fnf sac aeheel bFnFN
West Na mst Srh@al gave a
l.aaa fsa.v "a esine day eFrnamK
fts nguwransme NMa aaafh enaegs Z
Hs fe nfuee#sis 81 she exmm8mg
WH9 fe rhureh saeirtes Gee
feAm MH Served
A. tsacfee BIAS u-ae8 -
fama Hiam Tus la
~ HHa ~ Caus 81 Z ai@n-
at imFH pum8e ahn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17
[ Lass of Fl Start Fund
for Gymnasium

gCoaasAn@ed froaa s4gril
. aplsnai4 irlbaae 10 14nses y
eoaasy eia@sm he aasa hn hixhiy
nes4sertea Ma keslanxs4u aid
ae s@a@a@ im fhe Aemaemv rMe
irffas ana one ~ has fapsI waa
" mFY & isit. the al f@wna na4m.
~ p aa an h@meF 70 fas AeatseusE
hi tate ana hss nonnfff 8s aaid
fAm4 ass TAR rK0ept swm Of Hr ~
7 Efooks b. 80 ths aissea Acaa-
fs1fN gFsassuatae pFesrag. @Hd fm
aatss * sttssf fsteFssls - thess ~ fit
taF hf gsaa hs@h aFihaif ta ether
Irfifei Isals Rev 1ghn E Caflsf and
81 lalief iie mla ssoke Of h
lamg iae emasAssa m8ah 81 Hew.
~ Newe8 ana hia xslef "a tbs
sewfh tH thN fN1 wMF ct tos
sseNfre D Chawssse aha.
shgn n Apsmeef. pfw ssmi ag
fae eh ~ n. poke wsn e.
~ sst@attaa rla assa anamame
~ faat ths rfl II fhs seatt sF
hfh fssF Sites 20 Start
fHm fef HmaHs8uqa Tme
tfataa Hessasssl ga fNerVfa 18th
ei aggslaa
y fAfp Pafg of 10 tan fsi
Bees 8h Mm aA.lft fsH az im
attt 10 fae et,ssi ufrf
ht emafks Nth 8 na
uNHs e. Fsehs Of thr 80
of semls 81 D. fsaaa ~
Aes ms hy H fhs ha ne ama
Ffafe alssnai seFia. ssFasg taos eoi
fHgF a 49, FA wm4k II th
Ar days g. rie ~ - -
e tfhasf 70 the hate famk
= fsaksn he aas asaae asssl "a
r.eae fHtnse a fhe ghfr
o. Hrk 81 N1a mW
a gsakf nf ihs rt naasses
en b FL az ST. talle ama rssfe
fhH isfsers i.slir p aHH
heH uipt r the staianl wsi-
Fare
Mm EuaA fhf s
r tsaate s nG faH "a h f
ant hoeehf 8oan ih haur 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

ed NJ aam. So Millsam DFoeh
wav Sansaav
TEE chiiivu ay exeFr
wtfe wp@a Smaav The fsuf
pas very pHe8i aeeaaar8 th
Hewef aat eeftsl plamfs th
vew nc 10 ALTERED sabhash seise
o. ihs eseana Eu A. pemen
fwsm " ave. n " = fpfm - To-
gave pRsafes 81 fhs 81 Fpae
asNh wHFN very lmfwftem8
Mefus sulisNH "a. hesae fuf
hff werk in eomeora gvf the
mssk en4
FleA barb~ fn here bar iaoe0
81 Hrhfofsl the pma nesk sesu
lng huHms safnH,iaF
S. lea = Isafamu. ~ Me
haT ana chaaffer seat Hsn ia5
60 lie Tor SIR Mmtw 8r
srru gmn ag taem o Cenfenf y
II - Esf rissr
NJ Mafy Cehun 81 lem 81
F'le na - meeus Vssa.ag ai s 81
\ edge
~ a ~ As Han 81
aN# ~ 1tffs n N Arh
rfsttsHE relafstr. Is erf IA
fm g'erf mea h n 81 a.
HHa 3 I mak'fT tAe fn
Hanfe usa ea Thff enNetf -
49, aasaa a8m.a HH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

asng that sAs ati msa aars . 4et
set go Il she ueaia gsuaA. bat taa1
she wmmtsa TO gtats As incsismf
- hsf aehsaol aags aasief Fres
Gear Her slaeFs rrnainiaeenes "a
q aplrmsild ard snsKp~ciea evmtn-
awtsaH 70 ths pgogram
NJ. EeAmceA q faighamka 70.
lewsd wsh aaushsf Femsn senee
81 fAs nssir acs
NJ Cafei s massiruH pfg
ssaftea masmhle D s 81 Raamafs
81 ths sshoei Is "a salh u ~.
sagM "a she iemslsf hp ni ti.@
seen ana svmen is Isl - 81
itss HaFi8 She aaa mN h.d fsaneh
Ata4 aaeAlaAa eAanaesa anl shs
'4naa-a 81 fhe uees atru
Ast8 n thsr sa@aemt 8AF
iiaH 0kafi "a Asafse 81
frmmailm gmke Co. thw Aeaaamt
tu tees and nasf aeVrd ~
hs'f 70 tso Hemg i# whe
SEA rvnasssent ~ fhs heard AZ the
sawf ST H. afah a. 8 as
ataih was 8efp 10 20 th
Araslenis shs tnHn faf 5ate ana
the nafam Hs m a ah
is ia 81 ~ t@ aa tit8 fn
hA sw heeWm nj h fa
al -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

Ias 3eaeuseHl hause afsl Gar K
un Puffa@nA Street
a cottage. guoa xarden ant gaze
axs 81 kim street
Two tenemsni hoae lsseaisa en
the PLAIN, p@gtnx 10 pr cent 81
investment All mas8erm eumYym-
sEres Near fal h4nk
81 acre farm wthlm m.lie ct
s. 4ahnshsfy, > aers 81 &aNa
hamA hAsiaamN m A@asa enna84am
Hn2 bun ss snaa 81
garage. tmo meres o. @m ome
81 ems RES z rs E Gahf saB
I've ttmvwnnt hsmao un the
tiasm neaF Mai FtfetL EM94t@
"a sssaf.ss t4as-aaras
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

Bfa nsi ite b. fisaf Naff >
les ao~fs an8 hnelssnls Alea mm
hEw-ssi lste Qaals4g Warn 4 fof
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

"a nnw5 nla Nua en IAa
aane hmFt or naekaEe o. 81
ltt'lff sea- ae mm& .gsasmW swmWlt.g
pslin lsnf arsahs8 - pas 81 ams
tm tM eMe NmH Ama proves
afF ~ uhum fake 4 T4F sm s.niv
teld sn tHe Mafff uafiaae fez
nis iisaslaaAs i aai Nssf e. imH
hsaa aaa fef Fasa HauaY tH
Dresses uf wsiee Nstf FaAams ~
4 Nin ea fe rfHts iffaNrass
t w marsa@H
fhs t H.a. 81 Ntff Nanas
faffsR 81 Memnaef is#s ttlssssf sl
Sails licaeti AaKs s,s msans.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-17

" hslf ale SD Nrgal
@-fi Poftland g.. So 1aha boz
Vt fhpNe go
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16


1hat IS, mankind as represented by
their nationality. There is TO atiecta-.
ton at all about this. 1t seems TO be
Mr. Johnaon's honest credo. And be
Cause mo. Of this class, - repre-
Scntod ny the splrstioDal David Little
oS.,s' ..'.''' "a =, o''e8on NAMES N's ooF''
NJ " ''''' ''e'' ''e's''o'''
nc i- rather amAs'ngiY AFist"crat'c'
III 'ne american aepee' ana be nrobso'y
~ou'o make very sooa c'1ehse asaln It.
inc assertion 'Hai nose very .adN'-''-
1ageS WHICH IN his opinion, ought to
make natural leaders IN democracy
are oi very N''le Fa'ae heeanse 'helr
louhoa'loh seems 10 DC al wrong ~
i&c'' INC very 'la'N N'ou@llsm when nc
feere'S po'gilah'iy' fnN oecen'r'i'1a-
'i'n '4 American 18fnuT ine "hieH nc
emPna. '@es o*er ana ever aGa'N the
e%'s'f'''e o. "h'FerSi'les ana colleges
y" .'no"' "A'U 'anohs lof 'Nc eo"duc'
y - u'aHe 'Ac V'oooc"on ol le"uer'
OF h'cl from me class F" Whlcn paWd
lattleoa.e 'alongs almost uopoas'pie'
Al any ratr' lhc Wasted 'oncFaton
must MAKO even th>t reader VINO runs
ana FeaaS 'Aink tor Wnllc' at least
on ceFta1n Fi'9s problems conecrnlnr
oUr 'iViiizanon when arc 900 l'tf'f
thousH0 anou' ~ al
When ono has become accustomed to
the descrlntions Of French Life. tirged
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

qulred al unreasonable objection To
any novel dealing at present with the
war. In this he has shown consum-
mato skill. Near,y every other novel
ist writing to-day would have been
wrecked under the circumstances.
The Wasted Generation' has the
unusual merit that it IS boo. which
will attract men without losing the in
.eresa Of women. Wa are tired OF the
rather stupid, inane, fluffy, supericially
charming pugson V-ho draws all mascu-
llnc hearts TO her. without any reason
that ono can see, except that "finf" is
the fashion. None of the three women.
each We'll presented, is at all fluffy"
There is, too, vignette OF fourth
which is equally we'll done. The real
heroine, Mile. Duvernoy, is probably
the one woman in all Mr.. Johnson's
books that viii really live in any
bcdy's memory Lefty, the adyentur-
ess, is saved from being usual type
in fiction by the authors very distin-
guishsd treatment of her qualities.
AS greatly as you must admire and
respect Anne Brinslnade-and even the
hardened novelist can find nothing com
naonplace about her--as charming as
you find the typically American Molly
you will turn, il you like the real thing
IN life, to the pages in which Mile
Duvernoy talks and fears, and almost
despairs, snd finds hops and love, as
only a very fine woman can do these
things. And in the presentment OF the
man of business, Mr.. Brinsmade, thero
are certain touches OF truth which
make his picture satisfactory. In near
~ all our Eovc!ists, especially The
"iady novelists,' one finds certain
reflection Of the cid fashioned English
prejudice AGAINST persons in trade.
And even With the young and active
writer, whose duty is to glorify 1he
business man, oNc Ands certain per
functorincss and even q touch Of cari
cature; but Mr.. Johnsons type Of bust
ness man is not an unusual type.
The hero is Brigadier David Little
dale. Of the Foreign Legion. Do not
be alarmed b. this; he lives TO sec the
wer over; but it is witf. the problems
that led to the condition Of mind pro
duced by the war with which Ny. John
son deals, while unfolding his dramatic
panorama. These arc problems Of the
mind and OF thc heart, and orc muat
sg'npathize With he sincerity ard
direotness With v'hicll he probes to TIE
depths the nature OF this youns North
American, md the cynic viii dis
co~ec With delight t.iat .he author has.
naconsciously perhaps, shown that
vnilc rcariy everybody in This coun-
Try prc.oads 70 be democratic socially,
nobody really wants to be, Or, If he
does, hardly knows low to so about IL.
II is ASSUMED, not in words bat by I'm
picotion .has certain men. Who lave
enjoyed wlra, arc called "advantsgey, y
whose people have lived in this coun-
trg sor hundred years or so, ought
70 be the natural leaders Of mankind; I;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
By Charles Hanson Towne

by Charles Hanson OWne
PRIVILEGE By Michael sadleir III
lIshed BY G. ?. Putna:n's Sons. 81.
~ n HIS remarkable novel privilege, =
which has been the talk of Eng
land for the last ten months, and
Will surely be discussed at many
a dinner table and in many a drawing
room in America. Michael Sadieir has
sought to prove that the best blood is
sometimes the worst; and he has re-
.cntlessly shown. through series OF
episodes and incidents OF great dra-
matte value, how a whole family can
go downhil in the same car when the
spiritual brakes refuse to work.
Two playwrights before him, Pinero
and Fitch, have used q funeral as an
opening scene and achieved startling ef-.
fccts By 80 doing. Young Sadleiv has
group Of grown-up children taking part
in the lass rites over the body Of their
rather disreputabe father" Black
WhcYn, he was called 1t is q bleak
autumn day, with the wind whistling
a sense of the worthlessness Of the dead
man through the fragments OF conver-
sation that drop through the first lew
pages Of the book He tells the bitter,
uncompronising truth. Harold, Michael,
Richard, Monica, Anthony-they are all
among those present, and when the first
heir TO the property at Whern IS called
soon after to follow ou the mysterious
journey Of his parent, 10 tears are shed.
A Nemesis seems 10 hang over this blaek
household, and strange ghosts sweep
through the windy corridors. Ru5 1t Il
not mystery story which young Sadiejr
! tells, unless it is mysterious that one
entire family eau be so wholly different
individually. It is the authors su-
premc gift that in one flashing sentence,
one sharp phrase, lie can snow yo1 the
very caliber OF the person he Is writing
about, and it is this precision Of charac-
terizatlon which lifts him into the very
Grst class as novelist His men and
women step out Of the printed page ansl
become flesh and blood.
have heard people say thai Michael
Sadler is the most promising Of that
Younger group of Englisrmen who are
sweeping forward in a great battalion:
He has written only three books-ho
is but thirty-two years old nov but
the first two arc merely a hens scratch
on tho gravel of his art, IN "privil-
cge" he has risen to q supreme place
Biting in its sarcasm, "Privilegc' IS
also caustc in its humor and shtirical
touches, and daring IA that II shows
young Anthony, the degenerate mem
bcr Of the Family. for Just what be is
perverted London type with friends
around him that'no robust male NoAlo
think IF choosing. No more fearless
showing up Of this sort Of fellow has
been given to US; yet the picture II
all it's detail is ACCOMPLISHED IN 8
couple Of pages. One feels sure, how
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

tense. and he lays the color on at times
in d manner which would make even
The late lanenteA Ouida hold her
breath and which ought to make Nrs.
Athertou e2fremcly jealous.
0ae is almost shocked to find that
French influences have "a affected the
hero that he makes what is, after all,
marriage Of reason. And The shock
occasionod hy thc denouoment is likely
10 cause great deal Of discussion. 1t
prftYinl-, i4 r.,frrinc, a,d o-I,. ~a,r,G
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Realistic Picture Of an English
Family on the Downgrade
Michael Sadeir, New English Author, IN His
"Privilege," Traces the Spiritual Decline
Of Group Of People

ever that Anthony Wiu come upon the
scene again in some future book Of
Saaleir's; not. of course, as q pro-
.aqouist. brt as an overwhelming
force in the working out Of the des-
TIMES Of others. So. too with Monica.
The man who tsl.s the story deftly
in the first person .s Richard. with
cluhtoot and tragic limp, So adj
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Owen johnson Contrasts Ideals
OF American and French Society
The Wasted Generation" Is Keen Satire or,
Our Failure to Comprehend Our
National Duties
By Maurice Francis Egan


BY Maurice Francis tSan
-HE WASTED GENqRATIoN. ~ owen
J'sns'As 80 '''4 ''''''e '''0N" 9
-HE constant readers OF Nh.
4 Johnson $ AoVels-and he has
a very large c''e"oe'e--'a uSl
~a'o OeeN la'Ae1 alarmed VAen
shey openeo WIS DooA' l0r lear 20
quo.s Es'ner 'hreaoo9pe p"f"Se' 'ASt
he had SOLD ms o'ftAFlgh' 1or pot
ot message uianc'ns cAsoai4y through
tAs pages 10 IS reasonable enough mat
I tAese lsl'hl0i ones Should nave mag
ired thac Nj 'ohhsoA iAigAS De capa
bic o. such & descent WNicn would be
almost IS rad rs II Mr. ChamDefs or
Mr. oppenhellh mad 'nfated the de-
p.orsole example OF Mr. WellS IN his
latest creations but Mr- Johnson has
dono nothing o. the Kino. HIS table Is
as interesting, hls style moro vivid
iran ever and Ais power O Z charac1efi-
.stion t' al Its best. nc has become
more real and shows fnonshtfu'ness
and depth OF splrituai ieei'ng 'n"t were
| sbsent IN 81 his otner novels except IN
lis frs and best, The Arrows OF the
Almighty
~saro b.s ,ovor bear eor question
r 70 his position as narrator Of the
ssys Of certain schoolboys, or Of his
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The rigger
Of Conscience

NJ Ro8ERT ORR CBrPP1RFNLb
Midnight at the Brosdlawns County
Club. \ moment OF darkness
two shots . murder and theft
and off YOU 20 galoping i'll pursuit
OF the solution TO a double mystery
wlich is in every way up 10 the Chip
perfcld standard 500 net
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Converted in Africa

~ ms lrRB or THE LEOPARD sKfv.
ly Josenhino HOPS Nesterye't. Pub
~ li.H'a bs The Fleming il. Reveu Com
p5Ul,. $l.59.
guns is an adventure story. with n
g" moral infusion near the end. A
young American goes to Africa to shoot
Wild beasts Af'er encountaring his
full share Of Jungle adventures hc
comes In contact with some mission
aries and finds himself converted to
their view Of life
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

J Ruhn'yat os Omar
>iia:s am.
, Oscxr tsiid~'s Ballad o.
Eradine jail.
3 Eighteen Little Essay :.
Noltairr.
6 De Nanra- -sant : ~'ori"s
: /, liberal i.ducation.
Thomas HuNley.
10 >,hrile,. Erancis
Thompson.
II Debate on Religion be-
tween ,tohn Haynes
y,o,nes and e.. Bo" ne
- poc's Tales.
rs l. Tree Nyili q I'act OF
IA a!lAcy? Debate.
II What Every Girl should
lNnc,,. Mira. sanger
Is Halnncs stories.
- On tIsing. Thorcan.
l3 Idle thoughts Of an
td,e Fellow. ,'"rom",
10 Sict7scte: VI no tie
yyus and "hat he
stood Tor
90 Fe,'- Inugh. NG>Dy.
II Carmen. Nerime".
% Rhyminc Dictionary.
90 on Going t" Church.
Bernard shaw.
81 Last DAYS of a Con
demnrf. Nan HUGO.
oS federation. Nol;aifc.
20 Dreams. ~chrrincr.
80 What Lie Means to
Me. Jack I.ons,on.
81 Peliras and Mcii-ande.
.uneserlinclS.
81 Foes Poems.
33 Prnnn: Smh-her OF
Sham-.
81 Ca-e for birth Contro!
80 Maxisns Of Ia Eochc-
fcucauld.
36 ~onI ri Man Under so
cio,isN. wilde.
3. Drcam OF John Ball
William Morris.
SO DR.. Jeckyn and Mr..
Hyde. Stevenson.
80 Did Jesus Ever Llve'
Debate.
- Hnr.c and The Brain
Hulner Lytton.
Al Christmas Carol.
Dickens.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Street of q
Thousand Delights

BV JAI GhLIFE
Tales of Chinese litc 10 Melbourne
whose picturesque charm promises to
make Inc book one of the most sue
cessful volumes of short stories of the
year "Distinctly first chop, says
the New York Herald. Fascinating
The Pittsburgh Press "A book OF
Dclights' - The Springfield (Mass.(
Union. 800 net
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

- HIS is an addition to the ad-
rnirablc scrics o. handbool,s or
international relations edited
by Mr. G. Loves Dickinson. The at
thor, who has enjoyed number Of
years of experience in tie British dip
lomatic service. suggests various re-
forms in the present procedure of the
Foreign Office.
According to any consistcut theory
OF democratic government country 5
foreign policy should reject the viii
OF the majority Of the citizens. MI
Ioung docs not believe that this ideal
has been even mea surably realized by
the British Foreign Office during tho
last generation. The whole sphere OF
foreign relations has been removed
from effective parliamentary control
tho British people have been commit
ted TO secret treaties Of whose very
existcpcc many of them were ignorant;
tho most serious questions involving
the possibility cs Wa and interna
tionel complications have been settled
! by diplomatic bureaucrats with scan'
! reference 10 Cabinet or Parliament.
M. Young'a projected reforms, fol
.he most part, ann at two objects; 1h'
4 elimination OF conventional rcd taps
and faulty organization in the Foreign
Ofice and the general characterization
of the Diplomatic machinery through
the reestablishment OF effective aseu
cics Of ponular control
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

the schoolmaster, and his life in the
little New England village of Hillsboro
NJ. Nathan has written simple bur
profoundly moving novel which James
Branch Cabcl calls: "a beautiful,
strange aod tender book by writer
whose prose is exquisite. Sis net
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Lna Norenbcr

Your order will he accepted Il beats lostnara %
your town before midnight Nov though
fey day reaching But as it is better he
on time than sorry. you had best make your selection
right now before YOU have chance forget. books
Cunrantced-ordcr as many You wish * You don't
ikc them after 3d@y examination send them back aNd
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Ordcr by Number

f8a Ipigran's or shaw
isf isnisraIas of ThOresu
1s8 Hcalisri io trt and
Literature. barrow
18f Primitive G.iicfs. II
" llohouor
lS5 fii~for, of Printing.
iFi-rseii.
1856 How Wrote The
haven Poe.
lsT Whistle t1umor.
1873 How Noltaire FOOLED
priest ard King.
arroW.
1872 t.ugenis@. II. Eili-.
80 PsscAo- Analysis
lSes 80 Human Ee-
Havior. Fielding
i9i Evolution ". Reiig-
ion. Daimforth.
ia2 Book OF -SnonS ms.
1p5 How 80 Keep Wen.
1876 The NFarquisc. Geo.
Ind.
19s 2fittiei>nlS ah5 lie
flections Of Nine. Dc
>etizne.
1913 Ma Jesty OF Justice.
Aust ole France.
200 ignorant Philosopher
Foifaire.
2oi satin ard The saints
~. ~. Tiehe1or.
coz >urHnHI ~ fhc ~.
test IT, II Iichenor
,e3 Iii-is, az l'omen.
iiee ciork 'ins.
<0i sun WORSHIP ard At
e. Beiief.. Tirhenor
205 -Artcmls ward. His
so03>.
~p6 ifriinf" on fapifal;sn ~
49, - ie'l-fe. 'ciiS
'ilaT, col ,eari,-.
eas nit n,n'an eul-.
Z. -. IieienDr.
80s Debate on Birth Con-
troll Mr. sanger aud
l. inter- au-Seis.
tD4 Asrcr,- o. l>ir7h Con-
troll Ncfical. Moral
see nios,caI Nr.
aHorl.
20 The stole Philosophy
rrui- Gilbert Murray
J III iaaa Of God ia y
Iilge.
john stuart Nf;ii.
~ i.fe and ChAracfer.
srooi Ar
2iS Lecture on Lincoln
Sphr g.. iuccr~oii.
~; ~precho- al Lincoln.
/. 80 tAe Mnuraison, Hu-
TenEg. Eerasrd shaw
i6 Mi of isein~icn
flalue. ~tcef-- : iln"
Z ntS } 'Cur i>>as.s. Jcg-.
,t..t.Tt'-.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Autumn

ROBERT NATHAN
It is difficult TO capture
IN a few sentences the
delicate favor Of this
story Of Nlr. IcminY.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The Hidden Pouer

Eiy 7 THO Y IFU
A collection of hitherto unpublished
essays on New Thought, by the author
Of The Edinburgh Lectures on Mental
Science etc Sl75 net
McRRYDE Publ;shera N Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

II Bruno: His Life ard II
Iuri, rlion.
- olipirc. Victor Hugo u
So Iosccts and Nca; In =,
stirci and Reason.
Clarence Harrow. .,
81 importance NJ Eeing
Earnest. .. Wilde. ~
90 Wisdom az 'ngersoD
D. Kip Van {YiriSle. IT
~ i}oUca,cio'a Slov.cs.
% Ipieram. OF Wit. II
SO N'ueison'- Lssa9s.
Gs N.ediia,ion~ Of Mar J.
.li, .u-siiu~.
GS s,lsal.csnc9res SON
nets. 3,
20 Lambs I-sayS,
II Poems 81 Evolution +
Antholog>.
- Color OF Life. J.. Hal I
cleulAn-.Iu.ius.
72 " humans Poerls.
II un threshold Of reN
- rae Choice 0f Books
arlyie.
rs The Prince Of Peace :,
Bryan. I.
.S How to },e an Orator /
John I. ,Iigeiii.
- itnoch .Nr,iou.
so Pillars Of ~Oriets. lc
ibsen. /
81 Care nr the lsa',F.
s.. Common iauits n /
Whiting Engli,il.
S5 Marriage: tse Pa; I
Present aud Future
.nuic He~n1t. I
81 Love Letters os 70
Portuguese Nun
81 Tho Attach on ths I
NH. smile Ioli,.
IS On Heading recrs
ic,urGns /
3. Love: An i-say
NontaiEnr.
SO indication of !toin- +
g. Paine. Ingereoll. +
80 Lore Letters OF Ner
ard y omen OF Genius /
~ Manhood: Thn tuct-
~ Life rrcaeoirl to -
Ncu.
o. uSprosisn Made
as How to Live loo >r. p
.-r.1t+,, A.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
NEW B(1nnS E.Rp1TsL
FICTION by popular writer's
IIs.2 Try KIT EE(ESxI 81. IEBSTgR
Real Life

written by g master os story-teEs-
Ing 1t offers The seeker after cleax
fun 1uat whst he IL looking for "s--s
Nev York Herald.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

SociaIi,'n for Million
aifos. 6. =. shaw
s. SbilJ Framing.
81 Home Nursing.
3 studies IN pessiiuisi,i
<choscnbnurr.
If Would rr4ciice of
tri-;s ie8ctinc~
fake for Soriai frog
nres-? Debate.
- 3i-marcis ard th'
Ecrfaan rulrir-.
As Pope Ieo'- Encyciical
Or i.o"iaii~,a.
:! Na.s zoe ,rar'rrai,.'
sarah II. Wlj5mRp.
Il Grcat Gno-i stories.
- froHiv ii and ~.
Times.
fs Strength os tl.o
strong Ipnnoo
u Nan WHO enid BE-
Kin j,iuiire.
~ .tn,,. .f t.ho-
rcx,.-,cnt ,scnielI
philia-
"a trigf..,,,s or Krsen
". ~ s.no,non
80 trGerson'. lairN
49, ~ yofst.;
"a IL. Isn,,an~l,,f
a inDol, II f,r
\. ~, fi.,.s
so rn,-a,'.r,i,s ,eetuye n,
Goni.r.nserr
lG1 eoun;rs o3 ,be Blind
II g. fSe.t.
.ae N.ri ll.ra nrG he
,fnorican C,il Mar
i69 ~er T;fs ln s,,eere
ana Rom.
lGt ,ife!t.i sneala'-
~.nf -
l65 discovery of the Ia
sure Ii. t.. Nee.
l01 Eneli>h 90. he -
~rul q. 'f.:l ...a..i
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

tales or sherlock -
lSclrr"
Tockc6 theology. Is
Nnif.tlre. IS
Hattlc .f Waterloo. T.
~cScn what We're II
Ranged. 4rdreve e.'.
2 hought. an. Aahor-
i-ms. Geo. sand.
1ton. 10 strengthen =:
Ind and Memory.
i5ow 10 Develop a II
l,e1it'iy Mind.
Cos 70 OeN Slor a :;
-tTonS win.
i:)M to Develop Z a
Magnetic Personality J;
BON 70 Attrget
FRIENDS. -
Now % re Il leader
OF Gthere. t.
Proverbs Of England
Tros rrhs eli frnuce. -
Proverbs nf .Fapau.
Proverbs of nira.
Proverbs al italy. ~
Proverbs OF Hus.in. =.
Proverbs Of ireland. Is
Proverbs Of spain.
Proverbs of Arabia. r.
nrAara ~, -,irifIt.r
Ism. { gnnn nos lc ard =
Jos. Ncfaae.
Neg~t.triar.@ia. Dcba;e if
War Speeches OF
Woodrow W1ecn. II
History OF Rome. \
L. Gile-. q.
what F1pectant
N:cthers should sir,ow 1,
Julius tarsar: Who
lie Was and " hat lie II
tcc0'npii she'd.
home Of f;ea~nn. De is
iiafe. Ing tg.oil and
NarniAE. 4
{ ontruNe on Chris
tiuni;t. Debate. lnscr- I.
sell ard nlad-tonc.
Pedempfior. rolstoi. II
! oundu.ious ri sie- 9,
'i- icu.
} Principles of Electric g
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
The New Diplomacy
Reform in Procedure Sug-
geStcd

DIPLOMACY. OLD AND NEW Ey George
Young. Published BY Iarcourl, Brace &,
CO. 81.
- MS is an addition to the ad-
4 rnirsble scrcs of handbcots or
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Michael sadieir will go FAR. Indeed,
he is already on the way to greatness.
''I'riVilege7 has placed him; it IS his
responsibility a. an artist to keep that
Dlsce