davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23

WHEN Miss katherine Craig public
visited Genwood early this week. small
number of people who assembled high building
hear her. she voiced sentiment when declared that
education far important factor the business world
the making life please than the
willing admit be- The time coming hope
H will be here if not already when young and
women will not ask themselves the afford devote
the time and SPEND the which nyoes' but
EN- the other hand they will ASK Can afford deny myself
educaton and then they will decide that they afford
hortsged and foolish neglect the splendid oppouni
les which almost community in the United States Offering
her peopethe opportunity themselves through the
means of education for successful life This vital
question: and which demands and thoughtful consdea
on the part of and the children especially the former
1.-THE time coming nedcated therefore untitled
people will be given consideration by those search of
Iployes in the worlds great business program.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23

NOTHING is certain than people ac
lqured the habit of pace and that and will
difficult matter for them modify their within
reasonable bounds But the things the things
accustomed ourselves get
pay for days by What be the are
to do about it? We keep We
cannot indulge ourselves all imaginable uxures the
to have bread and ignore
o cause and effect the law of supply
rray the We deny that old adape
ITO the effect that they who dance
has for sober thought along The time has come
economical thought and are the
Gays foi reckless spending We will right
careful that do not rock the to have
care These days wcates schemers should be
berth and when matter of ex
pendures should be allowed to govern
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23

Almost depoabe as the other sefconce;t is s,
and surely derogatory Never neither
W es aeroeate your own powers abilities Learn on the
co'rry 10 thnk well OF yourself to believe your own latent
cpaces and to respect individual Godgven rights
titles to success and happiness in life the good things which
~ Two Terms suggest Thus only can become magnet
he thes You slre thus only will you be dull
and inefficient in efforts and become to acbev
and accomplish the cherished desires your heart Be kind
confidence IN your ability If Won
have no confidence in yourself the world can Won -
ably expect others to have9-O Byron Copper
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Folk Tales
Entertaining Adaptations
From Old Legends

SANITRI AND OTHER WOMEN. nv
Marjorie Strachey. Published by G. r
Puthams Sons.
TNHERE is a common note of fanci-
u full beauty in these stories, which
are drawn from the folklore Of
many countries. Savitri is an Indian
princess whose virtue saves her hus-
band from death The other heroines
are women of Ireland and France and
Serbia and Japan sand other lands
queens, ladies and fairies. The stories
are as varied as the national litera-
lures from which they are adapted
The theme of woman's sacrifice and
devotion is emphasized in "The Lay of
the Ash Tree" and "The Building of
skadar," while the spirit of pure elfin
fantasy predominates in such tales as
THE Courtship of Etain" and "Thc
Ramboo Cutters Story" The author
shows excellent taste in her selection
of material All the legends and folk
tales which are transformed into stories
in this little book make entertaining
reading.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Mr.. Seto1's Tribute

Ernest Thompson Seton, the nat
ura!ist and originator of the Amer
lean Boy Scouts, whose books for
boys have done much to awaken love
of nature and knowledge of wild life,
has just finished reading Major A.
Radcliffe Dugmore's Two Boys in
Beaverland. He writes to Doubleday,
Page & Co, the publishers: s1t is the
best story on the beaver 1 have ever
d-wonderfully interesting and alb
solutely accurate--and most valuable
contribution to the literature of the
northern wilderness, the kind I hun
gered for when I was boy and, alasl
could not get"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
A Pre-War Trip
Mr.. Paine Follows in Mark
Twain's Footsteps
THE LURE OF THE MEDITERRANnAN
BY Albert Bigelow Paine,

THE LURE OF THE MEDITERRANnAN
BY Albert Bigelow Paine.
n UST why The Lure of the Mediter.
ab Fahean, by Albert Bigelow Paine,
should be issued in book form by
Harper & Brothers at the present
moment passes understanding. 1t is
the record of happy rre-war trip in
slightly modified diary form. It is a
pleasantly gossipy travel-Iecture type
Of narrative, chronicling with fidelity
Impressions of people and places anl
all the minor occurrences from sea-
sickness on shipboard to the evil
smelling streets of Constantinople and
the derivation of Copt.
Published at the preseut time Mr..
Paine's work suffers for several rea-
sons. 1t is decade old, fact which
must tell against any work made up so
almost exclusively Ct trivialities. 1t
suffers from a somewhat obvious and
half-invited comparison with Innocents
Abroad. Only mildly amusing at best.
Mr.. Paine not only dedicates the volume
to Mark Twain, but is constantly rem.
iEiscent in his humcr of the Clemens
brand of rollieklng fun, whimsical ex-
aggesation and overstatament until the,
render feels that it amounts almost to
an unconscious imitation, very diluted
In Boon: The Mind of the Race, a
pseudcnymous satirs of H. G. Wells,s.
the titular character envisages Amer
lea as Aunt Dove, the Aunt Errant of
If the satire had car
ried out the idea elaborately to the
extent of having Aunt Dove write a
book of travel experiences on-a Medi-
terranean trip it is more than debat-
able if the result would have differed
greatly from Mr.. Paine's volume. There
is something in the book which sug-
gests an atmosphere of respectable
ease, tepid baths and warm milk.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Wilderness Adventure

THE TANG BY Helen Bell. Published
by Small. Maynard & Co.
A DVENTURE is the dominant note
I In this story Of the Canadian wilds.
A young officer of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police is the hero, and his
long pursuit of an accused outlaw is
accompanied with plenty of excitement.
A faithful dog plays an important part
in the novel. And there is a love al
fair, which doesn't turn out happily
until the very end, when several mys-
teries which enhance the interest of
the story are cleared up.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Without a Clue
Solving a Battling Murder
Mystery


THE CRIMSON BLOTTER. BY Isabel
Ostrander. Published by Robert NJ Nc
Bride & CO.
II SABEL OSTRANDER is one of the
foremost writer's of detective thrill
ers," and The Crimson Blotter is
fully up to her usual standard. A mys-
ferrous warning is received at Police
Headquarters to the effect that vener-
able philanthropist is about to be mur-
dered. Despite. strong police guard
which is thrown about the philan-
thropist's home, the murder takes place
as per schedule, and the criminal van
ishes without leaving a clue, except for
the dagger which is thrust into the old
mans heart.
Detective Sergeant McNulty under
takes the task of running down the
murderer of the man whom he has
vainiy endeavored to guard, and Miss
ostrander's story does not have
single dull moment until the climax is
reached ard the complicated mystery is
explained
Gdcn cHapter reveals some new puZ-
zling development, for the crime has
been planned with diaholicai cleverness
and it's motives are carefully veiled.
On one occasion the detective is kid
mapped, and escapes only by the daring
device of burning his way out Of the
house where he is confined.
The author writes with freshness and
conviction, and the reader may rest as
sured of a generous proportion of
thrills before the book is finished.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

nies emphatically that hunters and
trappers are pursuing a cruel means of
livelihood. She points out that an ami
NAL really suffers less from being shot
or trapped by man than from being
eaten alive by another animal. In the
following sentences she sketches .he
workings of the cruel laws of nature;
The slow worm fills the hungry nav
of the gaping bird. Into the soft fur
of the rabbit that has strayed too far
from cover clutch the swooping talons
OF an eagle, The beaver that exposes
himself overland risks bringing lynx
or wolverine or wolf on his home COL
ony. Bird preys on worm, mink on bird
lynx on mink, wolf on lynx, and bear
on all creatures that live from men and
moose down to the ant and the embryo
life in the ants egg"
NO Western novel could be more
thrilling than Miss Laut's stories Of
Ba'tiste, the daring hunter whose face
was literally clawed to pieces by
bear, and of John Golfer, one of the
early generation of trappers, who es-
capped by Il miracle from the Blackfeet
Indians after he had been turned loose
to run for his life with hundreds of
savages in hot pursuit.
Some of the finest furs are only to
be secured in the Far North. The sill
yer fox, a rare and precious animal
whose pelt brings from 81, 500 to $1,000,
is generally caught in the Arctic re-
gions. The author gives an exhaustive
description of the various breeds of
foxes, with special reference to the
quality of fur which they provide.
Every piece of fur has its own story.
1t once belonged to some wild creature
who escaped all the periis of animal
life only to fall victim to the skill of
some hunter or trapper. The pursuit
of fur has caused as many tragedies as
the pursuit of gold Miss Laut has
caught and interpreted splendidly the
essential romance of the fur trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

T TNNUMERABLE volumes have been
\ written by distinguished Euro
peans on their impressions of this
country. but M. Goemaere's account Of
fers an agreeable contrast to the usual
rremeditated book written on lecturs
tour, and was intended for Beleian
rather than American consumption
Many of his impressions, of course,
have been shared by the majority Of
european visitors; he notices our love
Of size and desire for breaking
records, and wonders if we, in the
rush of our daily life, can find time
enough really to live
There is the familiar observation
that there is no American national
art, but M. Goemaere sees SIGNS of
good taste which are promising. He
saw atrocities such as one sees in
German cities. New York, however. IS
not beautiful, owing to it's lack of, or
eStrayagance of, proportion, but he
hnds the sky-signs along Broadway
wonderful sight at night. AS for
Southern California, his account worId
NJ c 'oen''
NJ .0emaere IS struck by the num-
:" 'hls country, but
4ss4 =. 80. ,.s,.. eil'" morals lie admits
hs.as. 0i,lp.''on mas caused moral
' Desiahs missed their
az ~ s''iu 'i'lueuss' ana were appalled, at
A,.,: heh, 90
90 Ana.;. s soAe curing meals to Off
fAAieiieah' cooking! he makes one
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

sssr EMPEROR JONES, DIFF RENT AND
1r r.t4E STRAW. by Eugene O'Nefu Pun
sssed hy Boni & Liveright.
TSHREE more plays by Eugene
4 0'Neili. one Of the most IN
4 teresting of native dramatists.
are now available in book
arm. The new volume published by
esri & Liverighs contains @The En-
,.ror Jones'" "DifF'renta and "The
srsw.s The last is to be produced in
gew York next season, so it seems fair
nreserve comment upon it until it has
ia It's place in the spotlight. 0sNeill's
,lsys are written primarily to be
..syed rather than read, but for all
,fas they are worth the attention of
NE book buyer, and they should in
.yitsbly be among the possessions of
ID students of the theater.
10 be sure, any one who reads "The
Emperor Jones" without seeing it acted
~ Charles Gilpin will miss some Of the
a.vor Of the play. but the reading
serves to prove that the success of the
riees is not TO be attributed solely to
the remarkable work of a great per-
formsr. It is in itself a vital thing.
is the most ambitious work of any
nstiye dramatist seen in New York
shis year and almost the best as we'll.
Nothing can be put ahead of it except
sTke First Year" of Frank Craven's,
vhieh is, nevertheless, on lower plane,
shough its observation of life is wider
Ind more complete. 'sDiff'rente as read
.esns little less callous than in the
playing.
It seems to us that to read these
three plays of o'Neill's, one after the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Was Jesus Leaned IN the
Tenets of Hindu Mysticism?
An English Believer in Yogi Philosophy Sets
Forth. an Interesting Theory of How the
Saviour Spent His Early Manhood

outside the reach of Jewish wrath or
Roman law. From time to time His
disciples visited Him there to get
further instructions.
No date of His death is mentioned
in this story, the only reference being
that OF the belief of the Theosophists.
They say that Jesus reincarnated
later as Apollonius of Tyana and that BE
is again in incarnation at the present
time, living in seclusion in the hills of
Lebanon among His students.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Lincoln as a Boy

THE BoYHooD OF ABRAHAM LIN
coin. BY j. Rogers Gore. Published
by the Bobbs- Merrill Company.
THESE anecdotes of Lincoln's boy
hood are based upon the authors
conversations with Austin Gollaher, a
playmate of the martyred President
Told in hoEaely. simple style, the
stories illustrate Lincoln's character
istic qualities: modesty and courage,
humor and tenderness and sincerity.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

"a, n, HStNI1OM ROUND THE CORNER
| by Coningsby Dawson Published ~
tne Cosmopolitan Book Corporation ~
TSHE war is over and Coninesbv
Dawson has turned from writinp
hymns of battle to his old field
OF fiction. The shadow of the great
conflict, however, lies heavily upon The
Kingdom Round the Corner. The
author is profoundly impressed by the
tragedy of the soldier who performs
miracles Of valor at the front and re-
turns home full of dreams of new
Ideal world, only to find that life is
moving along in much the same old rufs
as ever.
Aside from this shock of disillusion-
ment which comes TO him when he secs
that the world has not been purified
OF greed and pettiness and selfishpess
by the war, Lord Taborley, upon re-
turning to England from the front. dis
covers some social readjustments
which do not altogether please him.
Terry, the girl whom he loved, or
thought he loved, before he Joined the
army has become sophisticated in the
gay, active, feverish life of wartime
London.
Moreover. the war has given all sorts
OF men chance TO rise in the ranks.
Lord Taborley's former valet. Brai+b-
waite, has been made general. And
dlsconcerting predicament for an Eng
llsh gentleman-Taborley finds that in
Bralthwaite he has a formidable rival
Tor the love of Terry.
A new element is introduced into the
story by the appearance of Maisie
Lockwood, very attractive lady who
has lost three successive husbands in
the war. Taborley approaches her with
an attitude of severe moral reproba-
tion in order to rescue a brother-in-la law
OF Terry, who is reported to have fallen
into her tolls. He finds Maisie much
less. objectionable than he had antici-
pated, and is even on the point of pre-
posing himself as her fourth husband
when the first of her former three
spouses opportunely returns from
German prison camp.
Taborley is leftin an awkward situa-
ton. Somewhat ashamed of his in
fatuation with Mais;e, he still feels
bound to Terry, but makes the embar-
RAISING discovery that neither of them
Is really very much in love with the
other. The author rescues him from
this position by introducing him to
Lady Dawn, the widow of one of his
comrades at the front.
Much of the novel is written in
spirit Of bitterness and disillusion, but.
the story ends on a note of optimism. |
The various soldiers returning home
from the trenches with high visions Of
a new world endure many hardships
and disappointments, but finally each
one finds his kingdom" waiting for
him around the corner. Mr.. Dawson
suffers from occasional lapses into
sentimental moralizing, but the novel
as a whole is written, with dash and /
VigoF ana conviction, w. H. c. I
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
A House of Mystery

QuEENIE BY Wilbur Finley Fauley Pub
lished by The Macauiay Company,
THIS mystery story is built up about
a case of double identity. The
plot is ingeniously constructed and
there are many thrills before the
curious fraud by which q servant mas
been able to inlpsrsonate his employer,
live in his employers house and spend
his employers money, is detected.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Boy Heroes

iNI IN AND WHITLEY" STRIKE OUT
FOR THEMSELVES BY William S.
Hart Published by Houghton Mifan
Company.
MILLIONS Of movie enthusiasts have
been thrilled by William S. Hart.s
heroic achievements en- the screen,
and Mr. Hart injects as rnuch action
into his books as into his photoplays.
This is the second volume of the Boys
Golden West Series. 1t tells how the
two juvenile heroes, Injun and Whitley,
go into the mountains on hunting ex-
pedition and encounter one adventure
after another. 1t is the kind of book
that can be relied on to appeal to a
large audience of youthful readers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

milan Company.
1u~HERE is an exhilarating and
Il romantic atmosphere about the
&, fur trade that lifts it quite out
of the drab category of ordi-
nary business pursuits. The lonely
hunts through great forests, the long
trips over frozen SHOWS, the constant
matching of human wits against those
of the wild creatures-all these things
lend a certain amount cf glamour to
the everyday life of the hunter and
trapper. The story of the fur trade is
obviously worth telling, and Miss Laut
has told it extremely we'll.
The book is divided into two parts
The author first discusses the use and
value of different kinds of furs. She
shows that certain pelts are intrin-
slcally fine, while others are habitually
used IN the manufacture of so-called
imitation fur. The changing fashions
and modes in furs are also described.
Several chapters deal with the mar
keting of furs. Miss Laut traces the
progress of the loads of fur from the
remote Canadian posts where they are
first collected to the great centers of
the industry, such as London and New
York.
before the war the dyeing of furs
was done almost entirely in Germany,
but this branch Of the industry has
now gained firm foothold both in
England and in the United States. The
author shows how the fur markets of
the world have been largely trans
ferred from Europe to America.
Most of the exciting stories in the
book are to be found in the second
part. Miss Laut tells in detail how the
experienced hunter stalks the powerful
moose and how the trapper goes about
catching the cunning beaver. She de-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
A Royal Tour
America as Seen by a Bel
gian Visitor

AMERICA WITH THE KING, OF
The BELGfANS, BY Pierre Goemaere
authorized from the French by Beatrice
Sorchan. Il. 2. Dutton & Co
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
EUUKS BOUl,HY

Sas S.ss,s. Z ERoN, INC, A CORPORATION
ssnhss N old and rare books, auto.
dsqr;h,... see., are the largest buyers and
ne =" OF cid books IN this country.
rssy sss IN the market to buy for SPOT
ana s.s nyoks irs large or small quantities
sant lire is private libraries We especially
lsfs limited sets, de luxe editions ard
bought Szzeiopsdias. Autographs also
issassntages : accrued 10 tbs % saIls~ as e. ,ooas Is
sio,sss sai3ng ,,l with a large concern are OBJ
81 n0MS & ERON INC. "a Barciay
e" York Tel. 3o62 Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Fascinating Sidelights
on the American Fur Trade
Agnes Laut Describes the Thrilling Adventures
Which Are Everyday Events in the Lives
of Hunters and Trappers

By William Henry Chamberlin
THE FUR TRADE OF AMERICA. By
Agnes Laut. Published by the Mac
milan Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

bUSn5 1EAA nrD FOX AND rOU..D
IL you want some particular book yery
badly; Tor. which you have searched and
seafched in vain, let Us find it for you
II. s.; Nichols. Inc. Booksellers. Ths
English Bookshops, 323 Fifth Avenue and
IL East 33rd Street. New York City. rs.
tablished 1857
AUTOGRAPH Letters of Famous Peopls
Bought and Sold. w. r. BENJAMIN. 147s
broadway, n. r., Pub. Tho Collector" 81
year. Sample Free
BOOKS AND AUTOGRAPHS --- EARLY
Printed Books. Firss Editions Ssandard
Authors. Catalogue s.ee. r.. ATKINSON,
1S3 PeckhGm Rye, Iscr .1en, Eng
OXFORD BOOK SHOP. Good books Firss
editions. Desirable Whitmaa itsma. Sign
OF The sparrow. ~ Lsxngt5a Ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Z. .sssALE--EGYPTIAN s,5oo-YEAR-oLD
s5 1.soe-ycar-old Egyptian coin
Aa Il. zoe. Premium Coin HOOK. 10e. RE-
ksst "a. az, g. ELDER cuRIo STORE, ri
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
enc y l>ell Suffers From Set Formula Romance Of Fu
Fate PLAYS Heavy Role IN
Dramas by Eugene O'Neill
The Emperor Jones" "Diff'rent'' and 'The
Straw Show That Brilliant Playwright Is
in Danger OF Going Down Into Formula
BY Haywood Broun

esr pMpERoR JONES, DIFF RENT AND
'.ssE1E STRAW. BY Eugene oNeiIl. Pub
ssasd hy Bonf & Liveright
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
The New World
Coningsby Dawson's- Ro-
nance of q Returned Soldier

THE R KINGDOM ROUND THE CORNER
~ Cgonlngsby Dawson, Published by
'he cosmopolitan Book Corporation
ME war is over and Coningsby
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
BY Grace Phelps

THE ADEPT OF GALILEE. BY the au-
tnor ot the Initiate. Published by e.
putton q Co
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

NHERE is an exhilarating and
4 romantic atmosphere about the
q, fur trade that lifts it quite out
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
PERSONALS
: j. i. i. i. i. j. i. i. i. !. Z. j. 4

W. J. Butts is in New York on a
business trip.
R. Et L. Reddy, of the Southern Bell
company, spent yesterday in Savan-
NAH
j. w. Logan, of Savannah, wass
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
W. %. Chapman. of Atlanta, spent
yesterday in the city.
J. T. Colson is back from bust
ness trip to Atlanta.
J.J. conway, of New York. is spend
ing few days in the city.
w. C. Little leaves this morning on
a business trip to Perry, Florida.
A. J. Brooks, of Macon, was in the
city yesterday.
F. e. Bates. of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
R. A. Edwards, of Atlanta, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
H. T. Adamson, of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
is CHAMPION HoJsE CLEANER

is CHAMPION House CLEANER
@Your medicine is certainly the
greatest cleaner ever saw l never
thought such stuff could be in hui
man being. | am feeling ten years
younger since taking the course of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and am
telling everybody it is the champion
house cleaner. MY bloating. in stom-
ach and pains are all gone and | can
eat anything. :" 1t is a simple, harm,
less preparation thta removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including APP
pendic.tis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Sold by all drug
gists. xsaWEN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
WOUL DN'T BE WITHOUT / !
BOTTLE OF McNEIL'S
MAGIC REMEDY In
THE HOUSE

| just can't praise McNEILL'S won
derful MAGIC REMEDY enough,
writes Mr.. G. P. Pitts, of Abel, Ga. I
wouldn't be without bottle in the
house. Please send me two bottles
at once. Try it for all blood diseases
and rheumatism. Look fer the sigma
ture. 1t is guaranteed to help you.
Sold at Gates Drug Store and by
druggists everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
Pictorial Review for August.
Glover Brothers.
NEW BOTTLES FOR ORANGE

Hereafter Orange Crush will be put
up in the Orange Crush bottle made
for that purpose, with a special design
on each bottle.
Lemon and Lime Crush viii also be
bottled in Orange Crush bottles.
When you buy any of these drinks
see that you get them in the special
bottle.
None other in genuine.
STEWART BOTTLING WORKS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-15
f, SAVE YOUR SHOES. !

Aliens Foot-E Ease, the antiseptic powder 10 be
shaken into the shoes, not only stops the pain
OF corns and bunions. and gives quick relief 70
sweating, cahous, tired, aching, tender feet,
blisters and sore spots, but Aliens Foot~Ease
rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfortable
al the time, saving the constant wear on shoes
caused by nervousness of the feet, Shoes and
stockings wear twice as long when you walk IN
comfort Try Aliens Eoos@Eaee to-day.