davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Captives in the Bonds
OF a Man and His Whim
]. d. Beresford's ''The Prisoners of Hartling''
Relates the Little Tragedy of
Family Group

evitable conclusion that the end must
be an Atropossnipping of cords of
hope.
Imagine nine people. FIVE men and
four women, hived on an estate
brooded over by the whim of cruel
old fellow whose sole pleasure during
his diminuendo of days is in tortur-
ing them. Furtively they watch one
another. Woodrohe, in love with one
of the young women, with difficulty
resists the temptation to forget long
cherished plans-very nearly yields to
the spell of their strange awaiting the
determining event, the death of old
Kenyon. 1t is his love for Eleanor,
the only Independent spirit he can find
IN the house, that prods him to a
vigorous expression of defiance, an act
that precipitates chaos.
Beresford makes much of the crisis
that suddenly rises before Woodroffe
and Eleanor. He has no easy task in
the several stages of approach and re-
standing by the two, for he is tread
ing wholly along q path that traverses
road familiar to the psychologist but
rarely followed by the novelist. And
he has to escape slipping into the pit
fall of dreary analyses of mental ac-
tions and reactions. His adroit intro
duction of simple affairs of daily life,
matters casual and physical, often
gives push when it is needed.
The man who wrote Jacob Stahl,"
THE House in Demetrus Road" and
Gods Counterpart" has given US
another novel Of excellence, one sure
to get place on the shelf Of select
fiction of 1922. We make it our fourth
choice from novels of the last two or
three months. The other three are
Maria Chapdelaine," Joanna God
dem and Life and Death of Harriet
Frean' There's a quartet that will,
stand lot Of competition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Modern Ica,iio
JEN a. Tile MAnern..

JEN or THE MARSHES
fjnb,, r,,6 l1erolh, Published by ebo bonn p Fred.
EARLY all stories Of Acad; t''
more or less labored attan,.'.. Sl'
depict the atmosphere and langna. p.' ..
Evangeline and the days of I7ss 'se e. u
Of the Marshes" is tale of The =. nr..,e' ''a
with its setting on the banks D,s's'' ~
Gaspereau. It's characters ara u TIE
French ana Acadia,e III modern "as,l''
appealing-and this ro,. anco VII
allJ ciean. ''os~
smythe, the villain, is NJ.
drawn; Duval, the nero, with ~. over
Of the famous highwayman in his is 0lo'd
is brainy' patient, kind hearted. s,'s' 's,a''
Gus; Edythe is typical. co1s "uf'or'
tious' calculating society woma,. a S'noi- l4
is a common, iiliterate workman ''.. -@s'
we'll defined streak Of pood 'A@. :. -
nature brought out by Jen; wiz a., as
college boy cannot stay cut Of tron.Sa' .,,, Sae
Mary, the postmistress, WIN 4.,' I'000,e'
place Of newspaper in BayvilIs ,'i. !. Inc sos
a "catty" gossip. Jen Is the soul a, - so' .s
book-a beautiful, home.loy;n. " me
thetic, wonderful girl, young gosl s,.pS
who exerts quiet but powerful s.4@' ;.s
ence for good upon her assoc;.... ''''1
IN a sickly sentimental way. bnt ~
natural poise, blood, breeding, ~ "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
The Best Southern Novel
OF the Present Decade
I. S. SribIing's ''Brthright'' Penetrating Study
of the Southern Negro, Bril-
anty Told
By Charles Hanson Townc

into the jim Grow car. That is the
opening sentence of this mighty story;
and if you fail TO read beyond that ar
resting paragraph, you will have proved
your own unworthincss. Not in years
has n tale held me as this one has:
the petty mcannesscs that Peter Siner
came to experience Mt the hands Of
those who should have read deeper
into his sensitive sciousness; the
awful dayt day struggle in the face
of circumstance that stood like a bas-
tion before his spirit; the lack Of some
things over, until finally his path
crossed that Of the old scnilc Captain
Renfrcw. He thought, for ono brief
hour, that his griefs were at an end
that he had found the perfect friend,
the perfect relationship with Cauca-
sian, that the doors Of life had at
last opened wide, and he could walk
in light and beauty ever after. But his
hopes were dashed to the ground, and
tho old order prevailed once more, the
old darkness came upon him again. and
the shadow Of his dreams was dis
torted as they tumblcd and crumblcd
in mass at his feet.
The contrast in the mans pitiful life,
after the New England university
when he comes back to that little ILL
smelling village in the Tennessee
,t,;, +,
bccn The very odor Of the kitchen
in his mothers cabin breaks through
the printed pages and smitcs you. The
hopelcssncss of it all-thc unbelief Of
his own people in what he aspires to
do; the dogging of his footsteps by the
light ht-hngcred Cissic, who loves him and
Graves marriage with him, though she
knows he should seek some one higher
in their sad social scale; the hideous
quarrel with Cisse's lover, and that
awful walk through the dusk, with a
pistol pointed at his back; the en-
counter with the Sheriff and the poor
girl on her way to the county Jail; the
death of his mother and the wailing
of the inhabitants through that long
night until the whites, over the river
woke and wondered what the eerio
sounds could portend-all these thing
and many more Mr.. Stribling puts be
fore you III a cleaning panorama, and
the whole novel moves forward with
the inexorablencss Of Greek tragedy
1t is symphony, with shades of sound
gradations of tone, shaking chords
and trembling vioins. But it is not all
grief and tragedy Mr.. Stribling catches
the mirth of the negro from time to
time, though he insists that the white
mans conception Of him as an eter-
nally happy being is utterly untrue. He
shows that behind the light laughter !
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Of two darkies may lurk the most sinis-
conversation begun with bland smiles
may end in n disastrous conflict. He
does not gloss the negro over, he does
not apologize for his shortcomings. He
is too great an artist for that He
merely shows the black man as he is,
and he leaves one in doubt rs to
him. Peter Sincr returns to the level
from which he sprang. With all that
Harvard had given him he rcverts t.
type and the book ends as it began
with n question mark. Yet how else
could it end? Mr.. Stribling is not one
to announce himself the Messiah Of
the negro race, the rcdcemcr Of the
mulatto. He simply states the terrible
facts as they arc, tells story Of tense
dramatic value, and leaves you and me
to settle things-if we can.
"Birthright" cries aloud for quota
tion, but it would be unfair to give
here even one sentence from this mag
nifccnt chant Of the pathos and power,
the JOY and sorrow of the American
LACK man. If you do not come away
from it with fuller sense Of what
man like Peter Siner must suffer each
hour Of his life, then you must be
calous indeed. This book is worth
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

time | saw a negro go into a
shabby restaurant. while | pressed on
to better place; and | thought how
he had to calculate to be in such a
street at this hour, else he would be
forced TO go hungry. And | began
Eliminating on the daily problems of
the American negro. as he lives his life
in the North-how he has TO figure out
just where he can find lodging place.
what theatcrs he may attend, and
wondered why no one had put upon
paper his thoughts and feelings. AL
ways, in our fiction, he had been treated
humorously-as play-boy, Il moron,
shooter Of craps, and in the tran
scription of his dialect he was made
a joke Of, and no one would take him
seriously. The deep, underlying trag-
edy of what 1t must mean to be a negro
in our vaunted civilization seemed to
escape our writer's; and when Paul
Laurence Dunbar attempted novel in
pathos of his fellows, he failed, simply
because he hadn't enough perspective.
| said to myself then that it would
require white man of sympathy and
comprehension to get the negro into
a great book, just as it takes white
officers to lead them into battle, really
to educate them and to direct them as
actors and singers.
Now comes T. S. Stribling, and he
has done the very thing had dreamed
of some ones doing-donc it nobly
and beautifully-yes, bly-with-
out the slightest sentimentality. His
"Blrthright' is not only splendid
study of the negro, it is splendid
American novel; q story which could be
the result only of years of patient and
keen observation, out of the heart and
soul of a man who knows the black and
sees him just as he is, and just as every
one of us should see him.
And 7. S. Striblng is not only a
"hlte man-do not be too surprised
he is Southerner; Tennessean.
not afraid to tell the bitter truth, un-
mindful of the scorn and contempt that
will be sure to be measured out to him
in certain quarters.
He has dared to take a young negro,
Peter Siner, just out of Harvard and
send him back to his nutive town.
where he has dreamed of foupd;,, ,
school to help his race Having been
IN the North so long, Peter has for
gotten the ways of the South; and his
first spiritual blow comes when, at
Cairo, ILL.,, he is told by the Pullman
conductor that he will have to move
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Woman Who Dared
A Story of Ruin Made Into
Shccess

published by Dodd Mead & Co, 81,
- HAN Z 1t on the authority Of
w Conan Doyle that ". B. Max
we'll is in some ways the great
st British novelist of the day. That
is too sweeping q statement, and it
would be difficult to find any other
English author who would second
Doyles opinion. However, Maxwell
an give any one 6f them rub when
it comes to building story that goes
right ahead in obedience to an in
xorable purpose, and he is rich in
bility to construct a situation that
omplex in its elements, can be solved
a single page of swift revelations.
n Mrs. Thompson" he tells the story
+ q woman who has developed and
controls business in an English
country town. A widow, she yields to
the wiles of one of her own statesmen,
marries him and discovers that he is
a knave, a blackguard and a crook
Pride and curious tenderness for the
man swing her hack and forth in a
battle between her duty and her af-
fection
During The few years of her trials
with the scheming Marsden, Mrs.
Thompson quietly works out the plan
, Of her salvation. Her plotting to win
back her business, almost ruined by
her rascallv husband. and to Offset the
competition of rival store across the
street, is carried on so secretly and so
well that even the studious reader of
'Mrs. Thomps fails to get the clew
TO its heroine's fine work until the
book is about to wind up it's last chap
ter. For us the most effective thing
IN the novel is the way in which the
determined, long suffering woman
energies from her camoufage and con
founds her critics.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

nERESFORD, in more generous
~ manner than he exhibited in his
49, THE House in Demetrius Road"
concerns himself in THE Pris-
oners of Hartling" with the hearth
problem of group of nine people. The
earlier novel came very near centerng
interest in single room of house
he novel of this year keeps pretty
well within the boundaries of an estate
in Sussex, England, and It's author con-
trIves to lure the mind OF the reader
into the upper room where lives
for the greater part of his hours, awake
and asleep, ninety-year-old Gayvice
Kenyon. The other residents are mem
hers of the Kenyon family, the latest
addition being young Arthur Wood
roife, physician with a record at the
front in France. On the invitation Of
old Kenyon he has joined the group,
presumably as a medical attendant or
adviser.
One doesn't have to read far into this
novel to sense the force of its psychol-
ogy. 1t is a remarkable study of the
influence for evil of sinister mind
over cluster of weak, easily dom-
mated minds. Some of the Kenyons
have been with the old man for thirty
years awaiting his death and the read
ing of his will They view with poorly
concealed alarm the arrival of Wood
lolle, for they fear that he will worm
a way into the good graces of the
reticent Garvice and get big share
when the property is distributed
Wcodrofe's slow coming to realiza-
tion of the littleness of their souls
and the canker of the years that has
eaten into their hearts is finely de-
velopcd by Beresford. 1t is a pleasure
t. read his carefully planned, logical
chapters and come with him to the in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

DRAMA EditeG by Barrett h. Clark.
Published by the Stewart Kidd Company
Cincinnati $3.50.
EHERE is every reason to welcome
this new edition of an excellent
work. The three authors whom Mr.
Clark selected as representatives of the
modern Spanish drama, Echegaray,
Galdos and Guimera, have been some
what overshadowed by the fame of
younger men like Jacinto Benavente;
hut their plays remain an enduring
contribution to the national drama
The three plays included in the volume.
THE Great Galeoto," "Daniela" and
The Duchess of San Quentin" are
translated with fidelity and Insight by
Eleanor Bontecou, Philip NJ. Hayden
and John Garrett Un6erhill.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

'ECiAL SPRING BARGAIN LIST; RE.
viewers copies at half price. First Ed;.
e,ohS neeroohm Cabell. McFce MORLEY.
Sonrad's 90 Lord Jim first English edition
Book sooo of art, hrt al and Costume Books Pyle's
S2.oo : E. a. Robinsons Lancelot 81 o0
sets IN bindings. Special lists now rendv
FRANK SHAY's BOOKSHOP. Chri.,
tophcr Street, New York. Spring S51s
Open evenings until nine. o' "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

and helpful inspiration to
those who follow the fortunes of the
American short story. It's influence
has been powerful in combating the
perversion of this form of fiction to
commercial uses. The test which this
enlightened critic applies to the short
story is the crucial one of distinction.
A story of distinction must have a
form and character of it's own. 1t cam
not be standardized for purposes of
quantity production to suit the needs
or supposed needs of the editors of
popular magazines. There is a ten
dency on the part of these editors
to shy at story which has "liter-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Short Stories
The Best Brief Tales of the
Year 1921

THE BEST SHORT STORIES OF 1921
AND THE YEAR BOOK or THE
AMERICAN SHORT STORY. Edited by
Edward j. OBrien. Small MAYNARD &.
Co, Boston - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

ARCHITECTURE, DECORATION AM
costume books are to be had 4. S.naer's
F""e Storc. 34 Feu-+h Av.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
BOOKS BOUGHT

1HoMs & ERON, INC, a CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books. .u.o.
graphs. etc. are the largest buyers and
distributors of old books in this c.rntrv.
We are in the market to buy for sro.
cash books in large or small auantiti,s
and entire private libraries. We esreciallx
want limited sets, de lux. editions and
late encyclopaedia Autoxrarhs ol,.
bought Free packing and removal. Ths
advantages accrued to the seller of books
in dealing with a large concern are oh.
vious. TAOMS EhON. INC. "a h.,.
clay St. New York. Tel. soS2 Cortlanat
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

OXFORD BOOK sHOP-GOOD BOOKS
First editions. Books by and about Wall,
Whitman AZ Lexington Ave. Sign o.:
Tbs Sparrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

70 r. O'BRIEN'S Annual has long
Iva been an indispensable guide
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
BY Samuel Abbott

THE PRISONERS OF HARTLING. BY
!. y. Beresford, Published by the Mac
milan Company. sl.T5.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

u REMEMBER once finding myself
in an out-of-the-wa neighborhood
Il. in New York around luncheon
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Spanish Drama

MASTERPIECES OF MODERN SPANISH
DRAMA. Edited by Barrett II. Clark
Published by the Stewart Kidd Company,
CiN.Innati $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

ERESFORD, in more generous
~ manner than he exhibited in his
A~ "The House in Demetrius Road"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

zoe Campfire Marshmallows,
ppN 1NC
3?c Cats Salt Water Taffy,
pound boxes .0c
SEE RiEgi's Jordan Almonds,
one Id. ........ &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
-Richnnond's Department Drug Store

uwnIr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Hair and Scalp
Remedies

Coo Walnutta Hair Stain. -. 39c
7Sc Wyc,hc's sage and Sulphur Die
si25 Wyethe's Sage 6; Sulphur Csc
sl.o0 Parkcr's Hair Balsam. S7c
si.o0 LA Creole Hair Dressing sUc
sl.2J Mainline Hair Tonic soc
Soc Bankers Iiirsutus nc
zoe Nelson's Hair Tonic. 3oc
Csc Rosewood DandruN Tonic. SIC
35c wildroot Tonic. nc
occ Size Observation-Disclosures. .4.c
Sl.2o size Observation-Disclosures. ssc
$40 Ayers Hair Vigor. .o5c
soc Partisan Sage. 4oc
.l.oo Farr's Hair Rcstorer. s:,c
soc iona -Scalpa re
800 Size SIC
800 Liquid AKRON SIC
soc Barbo Compound zoe
60c Dandcrinc I.c
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soc licrpic!dc ............. 31c
800 Size
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75c Westphal' Auxillator. .6.c
soc Mulsified cocoanut Oil d. .aac
soc Damsclumsky's Hair Dye. lie
$3.50 Ferrond'e Hair Grower. .s1.Io
$3.50 Barc-to-Hair .so.1o
soc Packers Liquid Tar sham
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&c Q-Ban Hair Restorer. ore
2Sc Palmer's Hair Dressing. .1oc
5ocPa!molive Shampoo 3oc
l5c Amani Shampoo. 1Oc
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
COmpactS and ROuges
Face and Hand Lotions

soc Kinds Honey and Al
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h0c Orchard White . yDc
soc ArniCa Cream .... .tc
SOC Holmes F'roStilla .3c
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Si.Ou pcrUillow SDc
'5c iiasan'" Magnolia Rain 5oc
$3.50 Oriental Cream Si.:0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
S S

Bnth nnd Ioilet, nj Sc enAc Ut
soc Dozen.
Waltkc's Cold Cream Palm
Olive oil witch Hazel
At IOc Cake or 800 Dozen.
Colgatc's Almond Cream
CoIgate's Turkish Eath.
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Colratc's All Round Tablet.
Culcate's Big Bath Tablet.
Jerrcn's Violet Bath.
.Iergen's Violet Glyccrinc.
Wsitke's La Gloria Hard Water.
Waltkc's Peroxide Eucalyptol.
l'alfnOl!vc ................ sc
Woodbury's Facial Soap. lie
Packers Tar .............. lie
BLACK aul White. ........... fNr
Palmer'e Skin success lie
Saymorc's. } cakes. ......... roe
ltcsino! ............ Zoe
Sargcnt's shampoo ........ lDc
Solomon's Lemon Juice. .:1c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Tho immortal Health BELTS and
Traces. a iil linc Of sizes.
for men. women and chill
dT"n. from ....... $3.50 To 1850
Complete line o. Trusscs at re-
duccd prices. fitted by an OK
pert
csc Household Rubber Gloves zoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Maxwell House Coffee. Q7o
Special. pcr pound 49,. ~ ~
Good 10 the last DROP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Household
Drugs
and
Home Needs

zoe EPSON Salts q lb)......fIc
25c 30 Mule BoraX q lbD. LIE
25c Castor oil q ozs.) .1Gc
15c Peroxide hydrogen g oz.). Sc
zoe Tincture Iodine q Oh ...I3c
csc Aromatic Spirits Ammo
mia e oz.) ................I lie
l5c Soda Mint Tablets q oz.).. &C
35c Essence Pepsin c. ozsD &c
25c Pure Glycerine q ozs.) ..I0c
SOC strychnine. 1870 to l-6O
or. Goo tablets) .... zoe
35c Calomel and Soda, any size
600 tablets) ...............:n zoe
soc Pearson's Creoline .... &c
sc Diamond Dyes ..........iIc
zoe Dioxogcn ............... re
'35c Emerging ................. re
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w
15c New Skin ..............11c
l5c Royal Glue ............. DC
Acc Sodium Phosphate q lb) roe
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Stationery

Large stock OF high-grade sta
tionery. many attractively boxed.
suitable for gifts.
ISc Cranes Linen Lawn. SIC
soc Highland Linen. 3Oc
35c Pixies Fine Writing Paper &c
sl.15 Highland Linen Club Sta
tlonery SOC
soc Kara Linen Cone pound) &. e. SOC
4jc Roemont Linen q pound) aGe
4oc Ncwtonc Linen Il pound) .3cc
zoe Kara Linen Envelopes. pkg 10c
lac Louisine or Fabric Envcl-
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l5c Newtonc or Forrest Hi!
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EXaminat Tablets
eacn .-........ .4c and &C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

"'c Parto Skin Soal. for the
complexion ...........ioc
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soc Whisk Erooms .a7c
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zoe Household Thermometers Inc
2"c Metal Soap Boxes. ....toc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

EXTRA SPECIAL
Golden Link Writing Tnbict,
regular Zoe value, npe- EI
cinl this sale. each. c2N
tNot more than sIx to n cus-
tOmcr.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior Civics Glasses took a
straw vote on the Municipal election
Tuesday.
Miss Lelah Gribble teacher in Oar
lington high school visited school Thurs
day.
The track team has been unable to
work out the past week, because of the
bad weather.
Thirteen girls and eight boys are try
ing for places TO represent Mineral
Point in the League Declamatory and
Oratorical Contest.
School will close Friday for the regu-
lar Spring vacation.
Town Officers Elected and Money APP
propriated for Road Improvement.
Following is the result of the election
in the town of Mineral Point
Chairman j. S. Jackson
Supervisors c. w. Phillips, Nicholas
Ley.
Clerk u Il. Wallis.
Treasurer Win II. Mitchell, Jr
Assessor Frank Cooking.
Justice of Supreme Court
Burr w. Jones 80
John Kleist l5
The town appropriated S400 TO meet
subscription of $500 raised by the
business men and citizens Of the city of
Mineral Point to obtain county aid in
constructing and surfacing the Milflin
road from the city limits to the Linden
line. From there the Linden people
are taking like procedure to com
plete the road to where it is surfaced
at Catfish Hill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR To JAMES BREWER co.,

Mrs. Mary MARI has returned from
Matehuala, 5. l.. r. Mexico, where
she spent the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. ID. B. McAllister.
Mrs. Ella Dexter of Iowa is guest
at the Charles Gale home.
Miss Mary GRADER was an over-Sun-
day visitor with relatives in Milwaukee.
"A. w. Thoma, who underwent an
operation at the Alexian Brothers Hos
pital in Chicago about two weeks ago,
is getting on nicely.
Mics Mae Oke of Freeport visited
with her father last week.
Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson and child
rem returned to Madison Monday, after
good visit with near relatives of this
place.
Mrs. Henry Kislingbury and daugh
ter. who have been guests of Mrs
Mary Kislingbury, have left to visi
her father, William Fehlandt, IN Madi
son, lenroute to their home in ST. Louis
Mr.. Kislingbury returned home from
here.
William Hack has sold his bushes
to Charles Scotch of Milwaukee, VIII
took possession April lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Neuman o
Middleton are rejoicing over the brit
of daughter born March %, 1922, a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiliar
Jacks, parents of the newcomer
mother.
The Odd Fellows gave most pleas
ing dancing party in their hall Frida
| evening. The Hin City Syncopater
Orchestra furnished excellent music.