| Show II ClOr R II B 0 00 0 K s II o II Tim nut Real Sage c ih Hr Pardon Following hard upon the announcement announce announce- ment mont that th the A. A B. B on the title page of or Tho The Sage Sago Brush Parson Parson Par Par- son the popular new novel no of or life lire In a Nevada evada mining camp stands for Alice Ward ard Bailey II e an Amherst Massachusetts Mas Mas- lt author comes the disclosure ure uro that thai the hero of oC the time book drawn from life UCe 1 Jf is In reality George Gorso Wharton Whar- Whar ton James known from Boston Doston to Los as a lecturer and writer on the Grand Cannon Caron of or Arizona the In Indiana In- In diana us of or the tho Painted Desert Region Indian Basketry and the Old Missions lon lonor of or California A As the story runs Rev UC Clement VaUghan the parson a M minister r from England where ho has left leU his wife settles down as a missionary mis mis- sl In the mining town of or Eureka In lathe th the carl early SOs Eureka was known at nt that time as the roughest and most Godforsaken ken mining camp in Nevada Vaughan the striking hero with nithi his dual lua nature m made cJe up of religious fervor Cenor and human passion discovers th that t the miners demand that the re religIon religion re- re ligion as their whiskey go down like lIken a n- b buzz saw gaw and this Nevada sk sky pilot them t em what they the want A nai naila nat nat- la between Vaughan and Kato Kac Chisholm n a charming young widow I Is ripening when Vaughans Vaughan's wife arrives arrives ar- ar ar ar- rl rives s on the scene Icene from England There I Is a scene cene a m. m h tragic denouement and well and well th the book ends happily V while it Is li Impossible for tor the ordinary ordinary ordinary nary reader to s segregate fact from fiction fiction fic tic tion lion In Tho Tue Sage Brush Druh Parson th lh there r rc still 8 live 11 many old Nevada miners miners min mm- ers who will recognize re the thc truthful I cJe descriptions of or the lie third chapter of or lh book entitled A Service Ser at al Lou Jou Pughs Fuhs Drinking gambling and antI dancing were suspended suspend 1 to give the parson full Cull swing awing for Cor an hour to quote Lou Pugh Vaughans Vaughan's best trl friend nd was vas Jack Jac J Perry crry a salo saloon n keeper keep keep- er cr r who strange to say ga becom becomes s one of the staunch supporters of Qt the thc paron parsons parson's par par- sons son's on panic hanky shop hop as ns the tho mission mission mis mis- sion slon Is called Jack Perry Perr as wei weil as Pete Perc ll and Mat Kyle who appear in iii the story slon are well-known well eh characters who lived In Iii Eureka Furek Nevada Ne Ne- vada atla twenty rive years ears ago and It will nol nul l ln hl at all difficult for or II people who lived lI there at al that time to recognize th the original of Haverford the Episcopalian Epis minister of the place the place the very antithesis of or Vaughan The Tho funeral of Charlie Davenport the gambler is ls also o aU o a true picture Charlies Charlie's H record was was- not nol an enviable one and Vaughan who was requested to lo hold the lie funeral ceremony remony c and do dothe dothe doth th the i Job way UI up l in G Gt was at a loss to ko know what whal to to tosa say sa To quote from i me inc DOOK After Arter the usual funeral service I when all the religious rites riles had boon been observed at time the church and th the grave the crowd still lingered The Tho funeral committee Bill and Jim made their theiry y way to the spot where the tho parson it stood I Why dont don't you OU shoot hoot off ore your mouth demanded Bill Bm In a low whisper wills whis p per r. r The bOSs bOS's expect you ou to give gl gleem cm em hell The They wont won't go home homo without without with with- out It Give Gl em era helt replied Vau Vaughan han bewildered what do elo you you- mean menn l' l Mean renn Why give em Some ome chin music hot on OH both aides anti and sulphur en Give em cm hell andy and be damn quick about lu IL The The crowds d J S' S nervous nervous So 50 that hint was wa what they thoy tho wanted anted thought the young oung tenderfoot clergyman clergyman clergy clergy- man man judgment not cui euty They wanted fire They their thell re rei re- re to go down iown a r v saW I as lS the th cowboy cO demanded or of his his dram V Very ry welt well they should it The e e funeral address as clym g In th the I probably l has lias not parallel In his tory too Drown Brown Co no Boston ton publishers have printed Mrs Baileys Bailey's novel five c cUmes times Umes to meet the tho demand and English English Eng Erg lish and Australian editions ha e been provided for Cor or 0 GollI Going Hungry r to School Under the time title of oC The Bitter DItter Cry y Cf of oC the Children John Spargo has mode made mallea madea a a. useful contribution to a subject Involving ing problems ms that e. e every C 1 year car press with the more mor urgency upon umon the attention of ot the public The Immediate cause of or the book would appear to have ha hab been b eD the excitement excitement excitement ex ex- ex- ex aroused b by the l' l statement made by by- Robert Hunter last year car In hi his vol 01 ol- ol ume on Poverty that there are probably probably ably no rio fewer lr than from Crom to children n In New cw York City alone who Often arrive at nt school hungry and un- un to do well the work worle required The statement Wa was understood to mean that so 80 many children went ent breakfast less Ics to school chool every day a not unnatural unnatural ural inference In Ill that form oral orm an as a Mr Spargo allo allows the statement wa was naturally nat nut and anil very vcr Justly criticized for Or of course like that number of children children chil chil- I dren go KO absolutely without breakfast and Mr Ir Hunter in the Introduction he hc I Ihas has written to lo Mr OIl Spargo's volume has hasen hass s cn en fit tit to substitute the word underfed underfed under fed d for huD hungry r as u used In lii his bis own book The Salvation Army at the time undertook to supply breakfasts for or the stat starving children and amid the hoard board of o education coin edu cation Instituted an Investigation The fhe results r of o both movements appeared to disprove c Mr Hunters Hunter's somewhat loosely stated opinion In tho the meantime however Mr lr Spargo 1 begun a n personal ln In tho schools and amid In In pupils pupils' homes while far tar from exhaustive tended largely to 10 o bear out H Hunters Hunter's contention at l least cast ln In lt It fJ too form So fd far as us It went thi th the Inquiry was much more nore In lm to toan an and an- than thap that mad y the thc teachers leal ers wo con v Fon- Fon tented themselves hc The c d declares l with ask asking ask III ing those children n nhi who hl ha ve c hot hiatt halt had breakfast t his morning stand up up a a method as lazy laz It was likely ts 1 defeat the purposes of or the estimation Iru In The rhe facts acts and amid the conclusions that conclusions that ho he hodrew drew w from rom them In rc regard ani to school children led Mr Ir Spargo td to extend his Inquiry Into the condition of oC working children anti and to go o further back Into Inlo nit ad a if Investigation of the general subject o of the nourishment of oC the children of or th the thc poor from Cram their ver very ery birth The results of the these these- o H studied and th the r n measures measures measures mea mea- Which lie her suggests are embodied In the present volume volum It 1 is III to to be be- beme regretted re rc- that Chat the thc author has hiss shown an In Inclination Inclination In- In to Jump a at conclusions from nom the meager data at nl his bis disposal dl and a n tendency tendency ten ten- dency to fall tall Into the slipshod methods that characterize BO so much the of or of the half half- half I bak baked d sociological literature of the day for the conditions which he be treats arc are real roul enough nough and the tho problem Is la vital enough nough to demand the host best powers of the united of I ablest minds and the energy the thim whole people peonie to 0 0 bring about its ItH so so- lution Mr 31 Ir Spargo at least deserves credit for Cor the individual work he has accomplished ac i manner man mannet and for the Interesting ner net In which he has presented IL He lie Helas I Ihas has las so to speak blazed a a. way into the Jungle and even cven If it the path that he lie marks out Is la not the one that will 1 ultimately ultimately ulti ulti- be bo followed he hc has nevertheless ne succeeded In revealing re more than hami a little of the end to be gained and und of the difficulties cui lies to lo be encountered New Nan York The Macmillan Company Com pan TIme The Girl 1 11 P ll Charles Clark ij l lunn has ha n added ded with Tho rhe Girl rom Tims Tim's Place cc the literature literature litera litera- one more molo contribution Illon to ture turc of nature and Lee Shepard of oC Boston llo ton have havo tent sent It Into the lie world In n a ver very attractive dress dres Tho The girlIn girl In n the case is Chip ChI McGuire daughter er wicked father lather and anda of or a acry very cry cryer very mother who was killed in the mill a work where she sho was compelled to of tho thu ho for or her own UPI f support ort rt anti and that baby bah girl Chip growing to sixteen in wilderness farm of or a dissolute dissolute dis dis- dl th the years eur overhears her hor keeper solute trapper trapper- half breed Indian In- In arrange to sell her to a dian for Cur three hundred d dollars She 1 1 j oj o t t j t I. U fY I. I I runs awn away and reaches the summer camp canup o of Raymond Stetson and hl his aunt and uncle They are ure wealthy wealth people and the girl is lIS received tI anti and cared lot for She l Is tal taken n to civilization civili ct with them m and anti later hat has tho thu advantages of or a 3 school chool for or young oun ladles ladies and becomes n as attractive lit In manner as she ghe always s 's has been been- In face faco and form Corm na Ray falls folls In love lo with her but thc they separate and wander until Old Tomah Toman the Indian chief and Old Cy C a n trapper who went Into tho the WOOlS woods because his lila early carb sweetheart sweetheart sweetheart sweet sweet- heart wedded another hind nt tho ho gold Jold old man McGuire had bull secreted d. d The Tho sum st m makes Chip Ch p a rich girl 1111 and asher as asher her father tather and tho the half breed Indian have died there thero is 18 nothing to prevent pre pro vent her happiness So she and Pa Ray are arc married Mr 11 Munn knows the lie woods of Maine and ho he knows knos l a boys boy's heart h He lie has given us WI a pleasing asin picture a little too sentimental hut but by b no means unhealthy Aunt Anti he has brou brought ht all nil the lovers l vers together And that Is a good thing thinE to do In a a. book bool or In the larger volume of o time the world I rit Mice I le Bailey Who Vho I Is i B. B n Ward urel of Time The Sa Sage Ease Bru l m n. n I I The American Politics the motive force In the I o of good government ma may be h saido said ot of pt ambi- ambi to o be made up tip chiefly o p lon Iou and Its effects Thus with such a keynote Dr Orth Or In his latest volume undertaken under under- Five American n Politicians has taken to lo show to whom Is IR due clue Uvo tho up up- building of oC this country Into Inlo a nation through that great driving ln power To Tom some of or them we give the thc title of o statesman stal states s- s man but tile the they were wen primarily clans The Tho short sketch o of Aaron Burr nurr deals naturally with the tile formation ot of 0 the time great reat local ocal or organization Tammany Hero here Is clearly shown through be lark dark shadows that thai beset Burrs Burr's later life liCe the great unifying work that despite Hamilton's Hamiltons relentless persecution led to the tho foundation founds O tion of or the tho political machine It remained however for Martin Van Vun VanBuren Buren to carr carry this s system tem to the seat sent sentor of or national government and Install the tho chair Ue- Ue behind the Presidents President's machine machine- m ln u tn ho was latent no In iii l ant and fi oro h J- J b I of or a 0 i ft Th The sketch of the life and Influence of Henry Clay S 'S 3 s the finest of the group graul Dr Orth la Is hero In thorough sympathy with his subject Tho Time tone J Js is much and tin thu mental picture of oC this thU gifted orator ora tor this muster master of ot compromise and ardent worker for peace pence at n any cost Is Js far more vivid than an any pro pre preceding ceding Clay is presented In all hl hits naked ambition hula his ardent patriotism pa ti Jot Ism his cheerful defeat and Indefatigable of- of the time union together toe lu lii a Toita fOlls to hold i manner 1 ner befitting u ii true statesman One other remains Stephen A A. DouRlas Douglas The Tho portraiture Is Jl less S convincing due no doubt to the stronger personality J of oC Lincoln But Dut thou though h time the two vo factors factor'S conflict con filet frequently some ome Illuminating both sidelights are arc rc thrown on ties les and upon the warring of or the thC bellum ante period Thus Thu arc are th the shown these American lit lit- littie politicians each one contributing a tie tIc Ic through his personal ambition lo tohmo tho national great real reat structure both oth local and the and the unification of or Burr Durr rom From thirteen colonies to Douglas Dou with the dc- dc Islon that wo we are Ire a nation not a con comm u tie ile- el federation they the have bequeathed b us It be u ii mIght force b behInd be- be hind our government Five FI American by Samuel P P. Orth The fhe Politicians Burrows Brothers company compan Cleveland Pirate Motor You can cami get el an agreeable 8 season son by reading Sidney C. C Paternosters Paternoster's fan- fan fanciful cirul romance of or The Time Motor Pirate at all Interested In au- au and nd If you are the book will prove pron additionally engrossing tom for Co I the writer is one of or ortho tho o amateurs who Is hi not lIot satisfied until mill he lie has mastered the name and anel the time Innermost t vitals of or ml mission lon even e of f an aim automobile He lie is a a. rich young who has made maelo money moncy nough enough with his books to buy land Inthe In Inthe the he kingdom and amid lives much like tIme the good sOul squires of oC ohl oki without an any of L th heir h responsibilities And ho he has f taken time to lo build a twentieth cen- cen tUlI highwayman story that rl rivals us s tin tho j 1 1 I V ti ir c ct t I i vr r I I George Wharton har cm James rames a Dick Turpin or of recorded exploits Robin Hollin Hood t It Is It a society story Mory and amid a love stor story too so that lint you get your addicted to worth even If Ir you are arc not autos The Tue hero I Is In love with time tho young oun lady lad who Is Imperilled by the villain who Is o of course cours' thu tho motor pirate But Dut that does docs not nol truly frilly develop de dc v lop until the lost last moment when tho lie rascal ruscal has haM taken himself and his mysterious mys mys- car over o the brink of or tho the bluffs tu to an everlasting e finish And time the girl marries the th hero who lid did so much to unmask tho the bold bandit bandit bandit-as as Is IN I pere per por- r- r tI Incidentally there Is a fo e proper good deal cleal Ingenious composition of or ortho time the thrilling sort ort for or the time Pirate PIlate was a character and as aA the he mysterious ous Mr 11 unifies Hames L L. L C C. Page Co of t Boston are tho publishers anti and Salt Sail Luke booksellers can supply you OU t y r 1 |
