davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

@elt uno Slt uno Noro baben iie
burd5ogen, bliibenoe Sta6te fino
aus ibrem S6oBe berausgemadfen
uno mieoer oabin 5urudgeiunten.
&ur6, mas sic groBe @ei9ibte oes
oeutiden Bottles bepegt bat, 6apon
fin6en iid melentltbe @puren au@
In Der 2lneburger &eioe.
9ie uralten Steingrdber ser &ei-
Be, oeren @ntitebung Bis iiber oas
2. ober 3. Sabrtauieno Dor Gbriiti
@eburt binauSreidt, geben unS 0ur6
Die Sunoe, Die oartn gemabt itno,
Mln191uk uber sic 2ebenspeile oeS
urbolfes, ienes Bottles, oas emit 0ie
@ei0e betpobnte, nod bepor Ste ipa.
teren 8emobner bon Siomeiten fer
eintpanoerten. 9ie u@iiien16aft
6e5 Spate1s" bot es bepieien, 6aB
gu elmer 3eit, als 0ie &euenen IN
oas ionnige 9euaS eintpanoerten>
audi inn nntpirtlihen Moroen i6on
Meni9en lebten, Sic feline u@arba-
rem" mebr maren.
@ie oieies 0olf Damn Sorti6ritte
ma9te in @11ltur uno 8iloung, mie
,es aus ieiner Mbgei6loiienbeit ber-
ta11sfam uno nit oen alten &ultur-
a1ationen oes Sii6ens, b%eion6erS 6en
@omern, in @erbinoung trat, oapon
er5ablcn uns Die @iigelgraber, bis
mir i9lieBlt9 in Ser 6ritten Mrt,
Ser Gotenbeltattung, Sen urnenfrie0-
bofen, on ser @9meue ser 6riitli-
hen 3eitre6nung angelangt ftno.
gs fam sic 3eit, bon Ser 6as
@tuoentenlte0 itngt: nMls Ste So
mer fre@ getporoen> 5ogen iie na6
9el1tI9IanoS Nor6en." oils Sibe-
rius nit ieiner @rtegsflotte Ste 81
be aufmdrts iegelte, alS 9ruius auf
ieinen 3iigen bis an 6ieien 9trom
fam, no Sic 5ebertn ibm balt ge-
bot, oaS mar Ste 8eit, mo- geraoe Sic
&ei6e mi6erbaute bonn @%tlentritt ser
romii6en 2egionen. Mber geraoe
bier mnroe sic Madt Ser unbeiteg-
barren &erreu ser @elt at i6anoen.
~Sier 1ouen ii6 legen Define itol5en
@euen."
9omals mobnten lit ser @ei6e
Sic 2ongobar6en, 6ie 2eute nit ben
1ongen @arten (Merten), ein iebr
tapferes 8olf, Dos nt@t ionoerli@
5ablrei6 mar, aber 6ur@ feline alt-
be%rgemobnli6e &raft un0 Si6tig-
felt li9 inmitter1 GROCER @olferitdm-
me 5n erbalten puBte. 5ie fampf-
ten oud nnter Mrmin ant ser 5eite
Ser @berusfer. Spdter ont @n6e
oes 4. Sabrbunoerts berldBt ein
GROCER Sell 6es 8olfes 6ie alte Set
mot, lire ntagere &etoe, II. 5iebt nad
elmer mqrmeren Come, in sic fetten
Mari9ldnoer 6eS $50; bier griin6er1
fie ein nelteS 2angobar6enret6, 6ie
nod ibnen benannte 9omboroei.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Ser teinerter 9Rieienfiid als Seminal.
bon beriteinerten v8aloern" ipridt.
Mmertfa lit DEFENDERS rei6 an ibnen;
ser 1beriibmteIte Iteinerne @alo Be,
finoet ii9 in Dem 'Oeuoml tone-Matio-
nalparf in @poming, anoere IN Mris
5ona uno Seem SerieD. Sn 6ieiem
@taat tpuroert pabre &iefen bon nr-
meltbaumen, 5tamme bis at 0reibia
Meter 2ange un0 orei Meter 9tarte
in einer Iiefe bon bunoertoreiBig
Meter unter ser gr6oberflahe arf-
gefunoen. Sic GtGmme baben it9
gum Sell 5u goellteinen ser &ieiel'
flalie, pie ImetbDit, Sopas uno
M@at, u%mgebiloet. Nber an6 europa
bat feline Der iteinerten @dl6er, uno
5par befinoet ii9 Elm folder 3. 8.
in ser @oritaot @ilbers6orf BET
Gbemnib. 9ie bier g%efunoenen ber-
Iteinerten 8aumitamme fits 51tm
Eeil I'M @arten oes Gbemniber We1t-
ieums nufgeiteut moroen; unter If.
men befinoen ii6 Big 5u 5tpon5ig
Meter lange &ieien. Ser @ebeinte
Buurat ORTIZ in Berlin ma6te iid
Defenders I'M sic 8loBleguug uno
Muhteq1mg ser Observation-Disclosures
fer Junoe peroient, uno ibm lit 6enn
aud 1911 bon Ser 5taotgemeinos
ein 9entmal, beitebeno aus elmer
@r1ppe perl teinerter 8aiu1ne, errib-
tet mor6en.
@s linb sizes in fat aleu SdGeu
Mraufarien Bermanote nniercr gta-
oelba1tme, 6ie 6ur9 grobeben ooer
anoere &ataitropben per}huttet uno
bon Der Suit boaig abgeib1oiicn
muroen; tie berfie1elten Damn lang
fam bon innen uno auBen ber. Gol,
fomrnen periteinerte Eiere iino uid)t
in GROCER Mn3abl gefunoen porocn;
IN Der Mebr5abl bat man nur 5fe.
lette freigelegt. 9ie befannten Sn-
iefteneinidliiiie in 8ernitein lino ia
ais eebte 8eriteinerungen nidt an5u-
ipreben. 8or mebreren Sabren grub
man in ser Mdbe bon 6iidbab in
@iirttemberg einen beriteinerten Site.
ienfiib aus, 0elien &opf lei0er feblte.
Ct fanb cine eigenartige 8erucn.
oung, 30 man i'm als Denfnal
fir Sen 8egrin6er 6es Deutihcn
8ei6es, fir 4aiier Bilbelm l., auf.
ltente.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Yartie aus Dem beriteinerten Balo 3u
gbemnib (Silbersoorfer Sunoe).
ais Sic 8ibel es eriGeiner .ltebe,
bra9 ii9 feline ser Birflidfeit ent,
lpreben6e Mni6alung iiber Sic @nt'
ltebung Der 8eriteine-ungen 8abu.
Sic bel1tige 8iiienidat iiebt IN
bnen Melte bon SrganiSmen, Die 1T
porgeididtIider 8eit IN @eiteinS'
fbibten gefommen iino, ODER Die
gan5 bon Mineraliubitan3 6urdorun.
gen. itno. Dieie 8eriteinerungen aus
Eier- un6 Bflan5enrei6 geben uns
Mufi9luB oariiber, uie eS auf Der
Groe Dor Miuipnen bon Sabren
ausgeieben bat. Sic alteIten Mrten
porueltli6er Slora iino uns in Der
Steinfoble erbalten geblieben, Die
aber in ridts mebr lire Mbfunft
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Sic @erfoblung bat iegli@e pflan5'
1i@e @igenart 5erlt0rt; anoerS lit es
BEL Sen eigentliden 8eriteinerungen.
Die @i1ienidaft nnteri@ei6et 11am'
li@ flint peri6ieoene 8ro5eiie BET
Sen @etrefatten: 8erfoblung, lint
biiGnng, 8ermei lung, Ibformung
nn6 eigentli9e &eriteinerung. Sic
leBtere erfolgt meiitens our@ &alf,
ipat uno &iefeleroe.
5ol9e e9ten 8eriteinerungen, sic
Sen friiberen SrgonismuS in anen
gin5elbeiten perlteinert 3eigen> itno
iopobl aus Dem @flan5en,, als auh
aus Dem Sierleben in GROCER 3abl,
an man9en beriibmten Sun6itdtten
iogor in Mengen, ent6edt mor6en.
Mus 6em %eriteren @ebiet iino .eS
8%aumitdmme> Sic 0fters in FOLDER
@aufung gefun6en tpl1r6en, 6aB man
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Die ebemols 10 gering geadtete
2iineburger &etoe fat cine iebr be-
oeut1ome @ei9i@te. Die @reignii-
ie Ser @eltgeihtdte baben it9l IN
ibr mioergeipiegelt. 8is in Die
graue @or3eit .reiden ibre Crime,
rungen binauf uno Biz in 6ie Meu-
3eit binab. Safer uno &onige ba,
ben ouf ibren 5luren getponoelt>
@6lad)ten iino auf Ser rotten &eioe
qe1hlaqen, fremoe 8olfer19aren aus
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Dautf Dilofr aus ofr ganfbnrgfr 6tiof.
AHaa nte Eiiueturger frnr III DER 3Hrltgfatttfhtt fit ftnf Rnllf
geaptrlt bat.
Bon q. 8raggemanm.

6eutlden @tqmmen fonnten Die
5a9ien (uno 5rieien) fi4 an
idtperiten entiblteBen, BEN alien
@ottern oen Mbi@te0 5u geben. 8db
bielt a1t9 6aS 8olt Der Seioe feit
an @ooon un6 Donar uno GreDa
uno tpie iie ale ,bieBen. 9ieielbe
Mnbangigfeit an 6ds bon Ben 8dtern
fer l1eberlieferte> sic nod beute Sic
Set6ier aus5etbnet, ideint aa6 %.
mails i6on leben6ig gepeien 5u
IeM. CRIT bem groBen Sranfen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Mo@ beute bat sic ~rote StraBe"
tbren Mamen DON 6em 8lute ser in
ibr eri6lagenen Sein6e. 8eion-
oers Elm Bidder, bat iid bterbet iebr
berborgetan, iniofern er uber BRET
Big Gein6e nieoergemadt bot. Gum
Mn6enfen itebt nod beute uber iei-
mem &auie an Ser 8dderitrabe
(na9 ibm benannt) Elm 8il6nis nit
elmer bierauf be3igli@en Sni@rift.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

roila iblieB1ih Sic Seeresfolge nab
.sS5talien. Nu1 5og ser &aiier ber-
an ourb sic &eioe, I'M Setnri6 aus
ieinen 8eltBungen gu pertreiben. Ser
&er5og erpartete i'm bel Mrtlenburg
an ser @lbe. 9a er aber ser lie.
berma9t nidt gema6ien mar, 10
ltedte er ber5meifelno feline 8urg
in Slammen un6 flii6tete elbab.
tparts in einem &abnt. 9as 6urfte
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Bon Grid Eeblmann.

perrat; muir iebr ielten fino nod
pflan5lide Merfmale an lift at er-
fen11en. Sour j9mer lit es iih bor5u'
itenen, bob oas Stidden f6tpar5'
gldn5en6e &oble, 6as mir in Der,
&nno balten, emit pqr fait naoert'
lihen 3eiten, Elm Sell zines gum
9immel i%treben6en 8aumes mar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Muf Elm umfangreides @ebiet,
6as cine itetige, baufig rebt unniibe
grpeiterung. erfdbrt, eritredt fi@
beute sic 5ammenei6eni6aft. 8on
alters Der f6on 5dblten 5u Den be,
Iiebteiten Grandchildren @%etrefaf,
ten, al1f gut 6euti6 8eriteinerun.
gen. @abren6 iie IN Der @egen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Die 3uriidgebliebeneu beri@mel-
gen Damn nit ben 5adfen al ether
StammeSgemeinidaft. Nun fommt
balo Die aeit. no iiber Den Du1fler
Mdloern Der &eioe ser 9tern 0eS
Gbriitentums aufgiug. Son alien
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

fir oas oeutide &ei@ gebt i'm let
ten @runoe auf iie 3urud. Gem
nredten Seioier &ermann 8iuung
libertrng Der &aiier Otto Ser Gro.
be als Dem Sdiiber Ser NorooItmart
mebrfa4 feline 5teuoertretung. gls
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Otto feline perbaingnispone @omfabrt
antrat, muroe &ermanm 8iuung bon
ib1n gum &er3og bon Sadien er-
t1annt. CT lit ltets EN- treuer
5reun6 ieines @oiiers geueien uno
mnroe bon oieiem bo6gei@abt. Mls
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

fen geitattete anideinen6 6te 2eibes.
fii4e 1i4t 6as 3ltfn0pfen Ser unite
rem &alfte ser &n0pfe e; Unit ben
Sals lit eine &rauie NIT born berab.
b%aongenoen Gnoen befeitigt. Gin met
tee fl1r5es 8einflei0, an ben @nien
eingefrauielt nn6 nit Spiben einge-
fabt, @aoenitriimpfe nno nieorige
59ube init S9leifen .berbouitdn6i<
gen sic &leioung SSn Sannoper
beibt man Sen &iefen ben ~2angen
Gbriltopb". Sein @eburtsort lit
f4li9li6 nit Sarloien angegeben,
rthtig miro er 8arloieti geiGrieben.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
TRIP OF THE ELKS
FROM COAST TO COAST

Coast to Coast With the Elks" II.
F. Huntziger Company. Camden, is
an informal chronicle of the experiences
and observations Of three Philadelphia
members Of "B. =. o. E." in II tour
by autotruck over the old Santa F'
Trail from the Quaker City to Los
Angeles. This Elk trio. starting two
months ahead. acted as vanguard to
a delegation of $50 brothers of the
Philadelphia Lodge for an annual con-
clave.
The itinerary took the trio through
twelve States and they officially visirel
Elks headquarters in more :han fifty
towns en- route. The chronicle tells cf
many interesting scenes viewed and in
teresting persons met with. The hook
is a testimony TO the American spirit
of fraternalism, II is by tho Rev,
Thomas w. Davis, former chaplain Of
the Senate of the CommonwcaIta of
Pennsylvania and founder of the
Cheer To. Don: Worry Club The
book IS extensively illustrated BY photo.
graphs snapped by the hikers from
Elkdom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
THE LOVE MATCH"
Benefits Brilliant Comedy of
Married Life That Suggests
Oscar W;lde

When an author of distinction turns
his hand to a bit Of fooling, he gen =
orally makes Of that foolishness some. /.
thing pretty close to masterpiece.
In The Love Match" George H.
Doran Company Arnold Bennett re-
turns to the mood of his "Great Ad-
venture" and some Of his earlier
novels. The Love Match" is COM
| edy in FIVE scenes, and pokes great
deal Of fun. in the authors best sat!ric
vein. at some of the commonp1aces Of
married life. Where it is unusual
Is that 1t begins in very 'sexy"
manner, and ends by being neatly
turned thrust at the dullness of do.
mesticity in dismal fat.
Probably never has Mr.. Bennett
achieved the smoothness and rare flavor
of dialogue as he has here. Certain
scenes: while they may be said to smack
strongly Of Lady Windermere's Fan"
succeed in adding to the inevitable
smartness of Wilde an undercurrent
of basic truth.
Hugh Russ, man who has made
his mark many times over in the
money world. is a splendidly drawn
character. not unlike others of Mr..
Benefits masculine creations. He is
an interesting mixture of egotism. eth
ical exactitude and keen philosophy.
Though he carried on an affair with
the wife Of friend. he refused to
appear in false colors before that friend
and thus gave the liaison away. And
when, af;y a year, he married the
same woman and found her unsuited
to the everyday commonplaces of mar
ried life, he gave her rather harsh
lesson by pretending financial ruin.
Just how far he succeeded is a matter
to be conjectured. Nina. while fasci.
mating creature and interesting to read
about. does not strike one, even at the
end. as the most agreeable matrimonial
mate.
A neatly limned character Is Straker.
the butler who was human Onehalf
day week and whose will continually
collided with Nina's when she became
the mistress of the Russ household.
St. Pancras, the landlady of the house
where Russ. pretending poverty forced
Nina to live.' is another well conceived
character.
1t may be said in passing that "Thc
Love Match" Is a play which will re-
quire the very best of acting. There
are number of speeches, allotted to
Russ and to Nina. which are much too
long and much too deicately phrnsed to
admit Of the average slurring indolcnt
diction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
A,.NOVELLST WITH A MORAL SENSE
Margaret Detand Has Written
%@:se Another Great Moral Tale

the mating instinct Is aroused. In this
novel 1t is, re. enforced By a chivalrous
instinct to rescue the woman from uu-
pleasant surroundings The youth with
his impetuous wooing rushes the won :
an on her feet and she, who has Il
longing for happiness, is over .persuad.
ed to consent to an elopemcnt.
The opening chapter Of the novel.
which describes the happiness of the
newly wed. is idyllic. 1t is written
with fine perception Of all the beauty
of which the boy dreamed and OF all
| the happiness of the wife to whom mar.
riasc had come when she least expected
it.. Mrs. Deland proved her skill 50
nence to remark on the masterly way
in which sic has handled this scene.
There 10 poetry and romance in It and
consummate art in the telling of 1t.
The "veAement fame" hoeeper.
begins to burn almost at once. for the
bride becomes jealous Of the youth
of her husband. =
out Of this jealousy the tragedy
~ develops. The wife does not under
stand the boyishness of her husband,
and his need for the society of other
persons besides herself drives him to seek
friendly companionship elsewhere. He
fnds"it in a young woman whom he had
rescued from the river into which she
had fallen. The two drift into an af-
fair and child Is born. There are
years OF tragic misunderstanding and
the childless wife, aware Of the child
by the other woman. tries to drown
herself in order that her husband may
have his child by marrying the mother.
The wife dies, but the husband after
long struggle with himself decides that
the only way that he can retain any
influence over the boy is by refraining
from marrying the ignorant and com.
monplace mother. And the book ends
with his discovery that young woman
with whom he was brought up as boy
and Of whom his wife had been jealous
loves him we'll enough to marry him.
he would doubtless have married her
anyway and when his wife failed him
he discovered that he loved the younger
woman.
The incidental characters are drawn
with Mrs. Deland's usual skill. There
is Mr.. Houghton. the guardian of the
youth, who marries the older woman,
who is so real that the reader almost
expects to meet him on the street. And
his wife, Mary. who understands HIM
and is tolerant of his foibles. will make
every woman who reads the book
chuckle. IL women do chuckle. at Mrs.
Deland's perception Of the weaknesses
of men and the way a woman can make
use of them. Their daughter Edith,
who finally marries the young man, in
troduced at the age of eleven. is as real
a young girl as ever made her way
through the pages of book Of fiction.
The fact that Mrs. Deland is an art
ist first and a moralist afterward lifts
her books into the ranks Of literature
where the books Of the mere moraiist
never intrude.
GEORGE W, DOUGLAS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

UT COULD be argued that Margaret
Deland's novels are product OF the
! New England conscience, notwithstand. T.
ing the fact that she was born and
brought up in Allegheny County in this
State. When she was twenty three years
old she wis married to. Lorin Deland and
moved TO Boston. This was more than
forty years ago. She has lived in the
New England atmosphere long enough
to have become thoroughly impregnated
with the, New England spirit.
All of her novels and short stories
reflect this spirit. They nre written
with a sense Of moral responsibility and
they deal with moral problems. This
does not mean that they are 'preaehy.
but that they are based on the assdmp
ton that man is a moral creature sub
ipct to certain laws which cannot be
violated with impunity.
The Awakening of Helena Richie
has long seemed to me one of the finest
novels produced in America for years.
1t could not have been written by an
author who assumed that the grntifca-
tion of self was the supreme good, as
so many Of the younger novelists as
sumo. These younger writer's are, too
many of them, moral and political an.
nrchists. They preach. that there is
no law that binds any one and they as
sumo that man by merely declaring him.
self above law can lift himself to that
position. 49, -.
Thcp forget that there is a inn IN
h., ,bns,,o1 ..Isnh Iprps
the stars IN their courses and brings
about the orderly succession Of day
e, and night and the bcnefcent recur-
renee of the seasons.
HELENA RITCHIE'S life was
L i wrecked by disregard Of the moral
law and It was not until old DR.. Law
endar pointed out to her the cause of
her catastrophe and the way to re-
covery that she was transformed from a
mere human animal into a living soul. !
A novelist who has the vision 10 see this
sort of thing in life is immensely greater
than one who pretends that every per-
son is a law unto himself and exhibits
men and women acting without any
realization Of the great realities. Such
people find no enduring satisfaction in
life. however complacent their ex-
ternals may be. The novelist who does
not perceive this and make It evident
in what he or she writes is superficial.
Mrs Deland in her latest novel,
The Vehement Flame" (Harper &
Bros.) has produced study Of SCI fish.
ness manifesting itself in the form Of
jealousy. The title Is taken from the
Song of Solomon, where 1t is said that
Love is strong Us death jealousy Is
cruel as the grave; the Goals thereof
nre Goals of fire. which hath most
vehement flame"
The book is the story Of the married
life of boy of nineteen with woman
If thirty nine. Nothing is commoner
han for a boy to fall in love with
older than himself. The FreI-
lians would say that this is due to the
mother complex, the survival OF the
childish longing to be mothereG. which
spends itself on mature woman when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

anu 'sympathetic characterization III
Goldie.
NORMAN DAVEY. in THE Pilgrim
~ of a Smile. demonstrated his abil :.
ity to write cynical satire. The book
was collection o (
episodes connected
, Youth on It's only by their relation
AdUentures 10 the efforts Of man
10 find out why the
sphinx smiles.
In Guinea GIrl" George II. Doran
Company Mr. Davey has shown that
he can write sustained narrative in
the comedy manner. He calls il a
melodrama in three acts. II Is melo.
dramatic enough. but the comedy over
tops the melodrama. The book opens
with the announcement by an astrOno
mar to his wife at the breakfast table
that Venus has a satellite and IL closes
with the son of the astronomer read :
ing with indifference a newspaper item
that japanese astronomer had dis
covered satellite Of Venus. In the
years that intervene the son has grown
to manhood, has particinated in The
war. has gone to Monte Carlo and has
had an affair with a young woman who
might have been a reincarnation of the
goodness Of Cytherea-he had become
n satellite Of Venus-has broken with
her and after four or five years has
returned to Monte Carlo. The story is
really about his affair with the modern
Venus. of her winning fortune ar the
gaming tables and OF her determination
to leave the demi monde and enter the
monde. 1t is a gay. irresponsible tale
filled with the adventurous spirit OF
youth and will make entertaining read.
ing for every one except those obsessed
with Puritan predictions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
The Fame Of Houdini

That Houdini, master magician and
author of new Dutton book. Paper
Magic" occupies an astonishing AMI
unique place In the minds of many poo
plc. Is shown by a tale now being ;ull
around the Municipal Building in New
York.
Ii is whispered that when II 'ity
official was showing the buildings around
City Hall Park recently TO an odt-of-
town visitor. the siGht-seer made
some reference to the statue of Nathan
Hale. standing there with his hand tied
behind his back. Nathan Hale" sall
the official. why I always thought
that was Il statue of Houdini 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
FOUR GOOD BOOKS.
Any one tcho objects to
laughing should NOT reud
Cyril Alinston's
new novel
THROUGH
SHADOWS ! D6

Is N. P. Dawson's opinion. She
further calls IL "a well.writtsn
story with q laugh in every situa.
tion--a good antidote for Confer.
ences." "As dashing q bit Of
comedy as has appeared In . long
time. ."-Cincinnati Timss-Stas.
91.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
NEW BOOKS
&c neral

JAPAN's PACIFIC POLICY. Ry x x.
Kawakami' New York: =. ? Dutton
searchins Analysis OF Japan's psrs in
the Washington Conference and OF the pc.
cul!sr problems raised by her geographical!
Charters Boston; Houghton Mini n
This is a book on sa,esmsn,h p which tells
not how successful selling should he done
sSs s0n nS sos Pn ssfq .sper
ence OF 400 efficient sslesmsn It Is a com
pendium Of msthods used by successful sales
people.
bRoKEa sTowAGE BY pa!!d, W, Bone,
author Of The BrassboundeT. - ~ ~
JIMMY. BY Gilbert W. Gabriel, New
Whimsical ,T sSd dcl!cs,sly writtsn dyl of
the quest for perfect love,
THE Esw WAHoT Eosf By Con
The "i thrill Of p'oneer days 5 il this casT: az
Ss .sS Wss SSss hs ey wh9
and the hardihood Of pionesrins. ''
LLownaes; Ln: New York: George Ii. Dorsn
phsrs Of the unknown. " '''''
LITTLE THEATRE CLASSIC. Ada apted
and edited by Samuel A. Eliot, Jr, Bos,
ton: Little, Brown Co.
ticai series contains "sakuntals,". Hans
sachs farce OF "The wandering Scholar
Dryden's "Au for. Love- and Persian
miracle play. ,"The Martyrdom Of All"
There are critical introductions and direc
well l-known dramas.
THE GHOST STORY. By Booth Tark'ng-
tom. Cincinnati: Stewart Kidd Com
No. I Of new series OF plays ada pied to
Little Theatres. written In Mr.. Harrington 9
Characteristic way.
MIRAGE. BY George Baird. Cincinnati!
Stewart Kidd Company,
A one-act play adapted for stage use.
LITTLE COMEDIES FOR LITTLE THEA
i.ttie. Brown q Co,
The author has written many one.act
plays which have had successful stage pres
Int alton. In this volume are collected eight
bf his dsl!ghtful comedy playlsts. .'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
CAPTAIN Bones New Book

Broken Stowage,' by David W.
Bone, which has Just been published b.;
L, p. Dutton & Co.. is a collection Of
sea yarns. essays and sketches by the
author Of that classic of the sailing
ship. "The Bvassbornder, - also Il Dut-
ton book
The title Broken Stowage' i, taXca
from the seaman's term for the small
packages which are used to fill up the
odd corners of the cargo Of a sea -goint
ship-and is indicative Of the humor
and pathos, the good and bad fortune,
and the varied experiences On sea ana
in port which have gone into the making
of the book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13
Books of Fact and of Fancy

and sympathetic Characterization in
Goldie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-13

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