davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
GIN. OTIS REPORTS
list of Casualties In the Philippines /"
Present Time.

Washington. Dec. 26.-under today's
date, Gen. Otis. at Manila. reports some
details OF engagements with the insur-
gents. following the death Of Gen. Law
ton. His dispatch follows
Following recent minor engagements
captured San Matco. Dec. 10. Gen, Law
ton killed: Capt. kinnan, Twenty-siNth
infantry. Lieut.. Breckenridge, seventh
infantry, slightly wounded. four enlist
ed men slightly wounded. Capture same
date. Montalban. Lieut.. Cochett, Elcv-
cnth cavalf. ana six enlisted men
wounded, mostly slight enemy'S casual
ties heavy.
In northern zambales, 2ist inst, Bell
struck one hundred and fifty lnsur-
gents. killed, wounded ana captured. 2S.
and 20 rifles: Lieut.. Read, Thirty-siNth.
wounded rlght thigh. moderate.
Hughes lloilo. reports insurgcnt band
attacked Brownelrs company, Twenty
sixth Infantry, near Jaro. repulsed with
heavy loss In men ana 20 rifles. In
surgents are In Romblon, surrendering
arms, Twenty-thlrd inst. Capt Dams.
Thirty-fourth infantry. struck lnsur-
gents band near Arito province. Nueva,
Viscaya. killing and woundlng 10. cap
turing seven rifles. Lieut. Meade.
Twenty-irst infantry, attacked insur-
gents outposts near Calamba. cath inst.
killing Ave. capturing Ave rides. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

St. Louis. Dec. 2G,-Thc seigel-Hlll-
man dry goods company, which operat-
cd large department store here. today
illed a deed OF trust In the sum OF $780,
600 to secure all Its creditors Tho
amount Of assets Is not made public
Thomas III. Mcl<lttrick OF the Harga-
dine. Mckittrlck dry goods company
one OF the heaviest creditors, was
named as trustee. lie took immediate
charge OF the business and win con-
tlnuc II. About 800 creditors are mem
toned. but none II preferred. Besides
the Hargadine- McKlttrick Dry Goods
company, the heaviest creditors are the
Fourth National bank OF st. Louis. ana
tho Corn. Exchange National bank OF
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
AFTER NINE YEARS.
Supposed Murderer Arrested on Infor-
nation from Drunken wife.

San Francisco, Cal. Dee. ga wo.
man, who gave her name as Mary Ford.
was picked up on the side walk In
front OF her house this morning and
sent TO the central police station on %
charge Of drunkenness, While waiting
for the patrol wagon, the woman told
the hrrestlng officers that her husband.
John l.. Ford. had murdered a woman
by the name Of Mary Flaherty In Pitts-
burg. Pa. about nine years ago and
that he had never been arrested for the
crime
The police Were inclined to dlscrcdlt
the story and attribute II to liquor, but
the woman was 20 insistent that they
decided To investigate. on entering the
house. they say. they found the hus-
baud dressing, as II preparing so leave
and as he refused to answer any ques-
tons or to make a statement OF any
klnd. they sent him to the station. The
police say they VIII hold him until in
qulres can be made at Plttaburg.
plttsburg, Pa, Dec. 26.-Nothlng il
known here of the murder OF a woman
named Flaherty by John l.. Ford, nine
years ago. The illes Of the police and
coroners show no record OF the alleged
crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

New York. Dec. 26.-I.ife saving
crews went this morning to the assist
ance OF u small steamer In trouble on
the New Jersey coast near Barnogat.
Tho life savers upon their return re-
ported the craft to be the small pleas
urc steamer Bayshore, from New York
bound south. She had been ran into
about 1 n. IN, by an unknown three
masted schooner which refused to give
her name. The steamers upper works
were damaged and hole was knocked
In her stern, but she proceeded on her
way south. The steamer Bayshore
sailed from here yesterday for Nuevita
Cuban company. for coastins purposes
In Cuba,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26


Nodder River. cape coiohy' "euho7-
1ay. Dec. 25.-The British naval guns
--''.,.rd the whole Boer position and
"H'''','' 49,. -, ,,,,o M, evsrv atone
possess Wv 'Nas' 80 -,
and bush. They frequently pant
'Aells with goou aa'ih''se III 'h' '''u''
~s'VS ,''....,... 49,, -ooor,., % IN. m
Tue ou't"''s NV 'N lp. ~
tgrnlng home Tor christmhs'
Recent arrivals from Jacobsdal report
49,, n,tyyIthstandlng the Bocr success
uh"' s,..,... al 49,, go, ,,t,t-
= vlc,orv They complain OF the
,v,rbearing conduct OF Gen. cronjc's
~. who arc alleged 20 he better fod
H'n' w." a., -, ,,..,,,a..
ana postcu III 'he h"i'ht po1''''"a'
The Transvanlers DO not conceal
,helr suspicious OF the possible defec-
NJ. q, ,ha Fr.a statcra md threaten
u0h VI VI. r's ''a.e, ''s
70 shoot thcm at tine ieast sign ="
vayering.
The Free staters are said to regard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Peoria, H.. Dec, 2s--The Federated
Board Of Railroad Organizations Is now
In session In Pittshurg adjusting a
grievance OF the brotherhood OF rail-
road trainment with the Pennsylvania.
As soon as that IL settled. probably by
the end OF the present week, the board
will convene In Cincinnati for the pur-
pose OF adjusting the differences be-
tween the officials OF the lig Four sys-
tenn and the order OF Railroad Telc-
graphers.
The tolephaphers have demanded an
advance In wages and the Big -Four
officials steadily refuse to make any
concessions or recognize the order OF
Railroad Telegruphers In any way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

New York. Dec. Ca dispatch TO the
World from London says: The Morning
Post prints the following from its mill
tary experts: "In the absence OF news
OF any change In South Africa attention
at home Il profitable.
THE achievements amount TO n
second army corps. Part are on the
way and part are to sail. Besides the
regular troops there are extra contln-
gents from Canada, Australia. and Cape
Colony. British imperial yeomanry
volunteers and the imperial yeomanry.
There Is to be new corps raised by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Handwriting aud Murder.

New York. Dec. 2s.-wlth the opening
today OF the seventh week OF the pro-
cecdingH In the trial OF Roland u. Mo-
lineuX for the alleged murder OF Knth-
crime j. Adams nearly one year ago,
Henry a. Cnlman. the handwriting ok
pert from Chicago who was on the stand
az the close of last Fridays session, re.
sion under Mr.. OsbOrne's guidance as
sumed u purely technical tone, the wilt
ness maintained that n writer's pen
habits always showed In his writings.
no matter how carefully he tried TO
disguise them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

81. Etlenne. France. Dec. 2G.-The coal
miners are calm today but the mines
are guarded by troops. Only twenty
hve per cent OF the miners descended
Into the pits today. The lace workers
held a meeting this morning and re-
solved to continue the strike.
Paris, Dec. 26.-Thc cabinet council
To-Day at the Elysee palace discussed the
~ Etenno strike. The premier, ".
Waldcck- Rousseau and the minister OF
public works, NJ. Baudln. announced
that measures would be taken to pre-
vent serious shortage Of the coal sup
ply,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

San Francisco. Dec. 2e.-The relatives
OF HYDE w. Hickey. con OF J. X. Hickey,
OF the Hoffman House. New York are
anxious 90 discover his whereabouts.
lie was a CUES, Of the Palace hotel for
a short time this month and left there
ostensihly to GO 10 sanitarium 10 un.
dcrgo Hurgicul operation. He has not
been Feen or heard from FOR ten days
and II IL feared he has met with some
serious mlEadVen,ufe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

81. Louis, Mo-. Dec. ga special 10
the Post Dispatch from Van Burel,
Ark. says; N. Murtaa opera house and
nlnckelr wall We're burned today and
the stocks OF the Van buren, Hardware
company. John IIinckel. general mer-
ehnndise; w. II. Ross drugs. and sever.
al smaller stores were destroyed. caus-
Ing n loss estimated at 100000. a call
was sent TO the Fort Smith FIRE depart
men,.. which helped TO save the re-
maindor OF the block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
OTIS.
War Vessel. at Porto Rico.

San Juan de Porto Rico. Dec. s5.-rhe
U. $. cruiser New York. flagship OF the
North Atlantic squadron. arrived here
yesterday and later IN the day left for
target practice. Cow Gen. George w.
Davis, received Rear Admiral n. II.
Fnrquhar, commanding the North At
lantlc station, at the palace. The
United States gunboat Machlas. which
arrived here December 2ist, sailed to-
day for Santo Domingo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

mountains, southern portion Bataan
province. 2tth inst, Capt. Comfort.
Thirty-second Infantry. struck insurgent
band, wounding four nnd having one
man wounded.
Mai. Spence, same regiment. same To-
cality. captured insurgent corral With
1875 cattle and poniea. Capt Nays on
same date attacked IN mountains near
Sulug. one man missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

woman In the bath tub at Livingstone
house. Both rooms gave evidence Of q
struggle.
Jealousy is thought to have boon the
motive FOR ,sa crime. The man In "A
civil war veteran. having lost his eye
SIGHT by shell In the battle OF Fair
oaks. He had a pension OF y52 =
month.
LIST OF DROWNED MEN.
Cape Henry. Dec. es.-Following Is tho
list Of men lost by the swamplng Of
the Ariosto's boats In the surf near
ocfaaoke. n. C.. furnished by s. L.
oiiiciaf ut Hatteras:
John Kemp. chief officer.
W. l.. 1nfoot, second officsr.
!. w. Scott. second engineer.
y. Roberts. third engineer.
). w. wilcox. fourth engineer.
- Kyellin, donkcyman.
= Honasche. chief steward.
Newman. second steward
Meninger. cooke
;. Elger, messenger boy.
sailors ana nremen; Horvlk, Law,
Gisbiansen. Henricsen. Collin, Gustaaen.
Hansen. Michael. Litsaen. Hammer
tund. Oaterfnan.
The vessel lies broadsidc to the beach
apparently In good condition. Capt.
BnlneH. chief Engineer Warren, Third
ofiicer Reed and six men, all that were
saved, are still being cared for at the
ocraeokc life saving station.
1NHUMAN FATHER.
Chlllicothe. Mo. Dec. ga reporter
has found blood-amearcd axe in the
ruins OF the farm house where William
.. Thomas and his three children were
crematcd on Sunday.
There appears no room for doubt that
Thomas first murdered his children and
then set fire TO the house, afterwards
killing himself and falling into the
names. The coroner's Inquest dis-
closed no new intelligence. The bodies
were burned beyond recognition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. 26.-wllilam
SCARBOROUGH OF this city. a private Of
company II, Third U. S. infantry. who
was tried by military court In tho
Philippines on q serious charge and
sentenced 10 death, has been saved from
execution by President Mckinley. Tho
President has committed his sentence to
dlshonorable discharge and twenty
years imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
The Moody Funeral.

East Mortified. Mass. Dec. &c
Funeral services over the remains OF
Dwight l.. Moody were held at the
congregational church today before a
large audience. Men who. for many
years, have been connected with Mr..
Moody's work. took part. Rev. G. |.
schoheld. ID. D.. OBLIGATED. assisted BY
Rev. a. a. Torrey. OF the Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

London, Dec. 26.-Mr. Lionel waithnil
Rothschild. unlonlst member OF parlia-
ment for Ayleabury division OF Buck
inghamshirc, eldest son OF the first born
Rothschild and the latter's heir. has
volunteered for service in South Africa.
He was born In 1865. and Is unmarried
Lord Stanley, eldest son of the Earl
OF Derby, and member OF Parliament
for the West Houghton division OF Lam
eashlre. has been ordered to Join Lord
Roberts stan forthwith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
The BRITISH ARE
WAITING FOR MEN
Their Naval Guns at MOdder River Com
pIeteIy Command the Situation, Hav-
ing Range OF Every Object.

R Do Not Trust the Free Satcrs and Threaten TO Shoot Them
at the First Sign Of Weakenng-Free Staers Dread Sub
lection TO Boer Rue-Boers Give Thanks for Victories Al.
legged to Have Been Acknowledgment Filbuster Cap
tured- Situation at the Front Remains Practically Un
ehanged-BeIief at Capetown that British Contemplate an
Early Advance-Army Mules Have Chambers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
TWENTY BODIES
FOUND TO DATE.
Some of Them So Mutlated That il is I'm.
possible to Identify Them Investi-
CATION as to Cause.

Isl OF Men who Were Drowned by the Swanping OF the
Ariosos Bout-Vessel Still Lying OH the Beach Appar.
emily IN uood Condion-iaste TO Abandon a Ship Sacri.
ices the Lives OF weniy.one Men-Frankln b. Livingston
SiiHa Man. Chokes His Wife to Death on Account of
Jealousy Blood'Smeared Axe Found in Chared Ruins
Tells Of Fathers Inhunlan Crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
LOSSES THAT STAGGER HUMANITY
Such the Reverses that Great Britain Has Been Meeting in
the TransvaaI-POweriul Story OF Beers
Fighting Qualities

Britain sixty days lost co Of
hcesa New York World
added for losses skmshes In soieS
the OF Mnfekng Exact
cannot be obta fomh beicaguced
In the following table, as re-
n
the Mayfair 800 officers killed.
and missing arem the begunl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

NOTICE..

Tho Christmas "News"
consists OF 40 pages, o
sections, not including
the cover. With tho cover
~ pages. Purchasers
should see that they are
furnished with all the
parts.
The postage on the
Christmas "Nows" viii
be q cents domestic, 7
cents foreign.
Price 10 cents-bound in
magazine form, is cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

st. Augustine. Fla. Dec. 26.--Mai.
Gen. Brooke with Capt. !. Il. Dean and
Lieut.. c. w. Castle OF his stan. has
arrived here en- route to Washington
from Havana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Barboursville. w. Va. Dec. 26.-Three
members OF the family OF Manford Pol
lock died last night. having been mys-
teriously poisoned while eating their
Christmas dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Tive Hundred Dollar. Fine Tor Murder.

New York, Dec. 2G.-Mrs. Henrietta
Fingerhut. who ON last Saturday was
found guilty at Somervllle. n. j., OF
manslaughter In having killed her land
lord. Paul Roehrlcht, was sentenced to-
day to six months In the county jail
and to pay $500 fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
officers.

Magersfonton
vhc at hand
coienso at details
yised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Brownvllle. Pa, Dec. 26-Thc search
for the dead was kept up at the Dranz-
nell mine all night resulting In the nnd-
ms of Ave more bodies, making twen-
~ victims Of the explosion. The bodies
were so mutllated they have not been
Identified.
a thorough search Of the mine was
made this morning. but no more bodies
were found, and II IL now believed the
number OF dead viii not be increased.
The work OF removing the mass OF
wreckagc In the mine began today. and
careful search was made for more
bodies. although the eompany's officials
feel confident that all the men have
been accounted for.
They thought. however, only thirty
six men were In the mine. but thirty
seven have been accounted for.
The work OF cleaning the mine to
get II ready to resume work Will take
three weeks or month. The pumps
are working all right and the water il
iaSt being pumped out and the fans
mine.
Inspectors Bllck and Loutitt today
began a thorough investigation OF the
cause OF the accident, and thq result
VIII be submitted TO the coroner. Thlr-
teen victims OF the explosion were
buried today. The funerals were at
tended by every man. woman and child
In Brangnell.
CHOKED HIS WIFE.
Baltimore. MD. Dec. 2d.-Franklin u,
Livingston, blind man. aged &C years,
chokcd his wife. Rosie Livingston, to
death at their home In this city. and
then gave himself up to the police.
Livingston claimed that his wife
tried TO smother him with feather
bed. but that he succeeded In choking
her and put her body In the bath tub.
lie was locked up.
The police found the nude body OF the
The times., 1899-10-01
Hey Nonuy No.

There is a race from cid descent
OF heaven by earth in Joyous mood,
Before the world grew wise and bent
In sad, decadent attitude.
To these each waking is a birth
That makes them heir to all the earth,
Singing, for pure abandoned mirth,
Non nonny non, hey nonny no.
Perchance We meet them in the mart,
In fashions tolls folly's throe,
And yet their souls are far apart,
Where primrose winds from uplands blow.
At heart oaten pipes they play
Thro' meadows green and gold with May,
Afiined to bird and brook and bTae.
Sing nonny non, hey nonny no.
Their gage they win in fame's despite,
While lyric aims TO life they fling;
Children of laughter, sons of light,
With equal heart TO starve sing.
Counting no human creature vile.
They find the good old world worth while;
Care cannot rob them Of smile.
Sing nonny non, hey nonny no.
For creed the upreach Of a spire,
An arching elm trees leafy spread,
A song that lifts the spirit higher
To star or sunshine overhead.
Misfortune they hut deem Gods jest
To prove his children at their best.
Who, dauntlsss, rise to his attest
Sing nonny non, hey nonny no.
Successful ones win brush these by,
Calling them failure as they pass.
What reek they this who claim the sky
For roof, for bed the coSmic grass?
When, failures all. we come 10 lie,
The grass betwixt us and the sky,
The gift OF gladness will not die!
Sing nonny non, hey nonny no.
Marguerite Merington, in Scribner's Magazine.
The times., 1899-10-01
At Fourscore.

All, yes ! divine, by the way they look
Who bring me the birthday gift and word;
They think me Whiting for priest and book,
And the place where greetings are never heard
Yet, though am standing at Deaths dark door,
| am not thinking OF him or his;
The soul of twenty returns once more,
Although in the body of age it is.
With the thought of dying, away tonight
Away with the thoughts OF ills and paint
/ would have comrade of mine in sight,
Flaunting life that is on the wane.
But give me young faces without
Give mirth and music and tripping feet;
Give red lips with the white gleam,
And the light Of life that is summer sweet
Whence is this hunger this thirst OF mine,
To cast the tramnels of age away?
Is it all human7 Nay, half divine
The reach OF the night for the dawn Of day.
Charlotte Fisk Bates, in September Century.
The times., 1899-10-01
The Bayadere.

The cafe in Seville is far away,
Between are oceans of green and blue,
And stars and darkness and cities and ships,
Yet swiftly cross to you.
Careless enter the droninG place.
Lol into a seat mid the aimess throng,
And yawn at the sameness of what is ever
And ever the same old song.
The thrum OF the music beats back in the gloom,
The smoke wreathes round, and voices hum;
And out of the purple and dark and gold,
Like rose in the dusk you come.
o. midnight and mystery of eyes and hair
In that mist OF white how warm you gleaml
Are you the nymph Of the flowing bowl?
Are you smokers dream?
Deep in the shadows voices OF you,
Throb you SWAY IN the curling mist;
Grace says: Il dwell in her languorous limbs
Love says: Her eyes l have kist.'
wreathe your white arms where the smoke
wreaths curl,
You that are part Of the music and light,
So to the passion Of sound in rhyme,
Flow TO the soul of the night.
dangerous loveliness fame -in-a-dream.
Dream Of a sense lulled DREAMER.
Sometimes, perhaps, shall find you real,
On the other shore Of Bohemia
Regina Armstrong. in the Booknan.
The times., 1899-10-01
CURRENT VERSE.
The Herb o, Grace.

All men who fain would pass their davs
Amid old books and qufe; ways
Quaint thoughts and autunn's mellow haze,
The uses Of tranquility.
The peace you love be with your soulst
Come. I'LL we up our brown pipe-bowls.
And discourse to the pickering Goals
OF kindness and civiiity.
Sirs, you remember Ornar's choice
Wine, verses. and his ladys voice
Making the wilderness rejoice?
1t lacks one more ingredient.
A boon the Persian knew not OF
Had made to meliowsr Music move
The lips, TO wine, perhaps 10 love,
triile too obedient.
This weed / call the herb O grace
My reasons areas someone says
Between me and the fireplace
ophela spoke OF rue, YOU know.
There's rue for you, and some for me,
But you must wear ii differently
Quite true, OF course. This pipe. / see,
Draws hard. They sometimes do, you know.
Alas, il we in fancy's train
To browse beside our fires are fein
Letting the world slip by aInain,
Uneager of its verities,
Our neighbors will not let us be
At peace with inutility.
They quote US maxims, two OF three,
Or similar asperities.
I question not, man may bear
His still soul walled from noisy care,
And walk serene in places where
An ancient wrath IS denizen.
The pilgrims feet may know no ease,
And yet his hearts delight increase,
For all ways that are trod in peace
Lead upward TO Gods benizon.
Poor ethics these Of mine. ] fear;
And yet when our green leaves and sere
Have dropped away, perhaps we'll hear
Some questions answered curiously.
This battered book here on my knees?
Is Herrick his Hesperides.
Gold apples from the guarded trees
Are stored here not penuriously.
Lyrist of mellow. gurgling phrase,
And quaint thought o. the elder days.
Loved holiness and primrose ways
About in equal quantities.
Wassail and yule-tide, feast and fair,
Blown petticoats child's low prayer
And fine old pagan JOY is there
wild-rose muses haunt il Is
Dear herb O. grace. that kindred art
To all who choose the better part,
Grant us the Old Worlds chiidlike heart,
Now grown an antique rsrityl
With Mayfowers on our swords and shields
Wen learn to babble o green fields,
Like Falstaff. whom good bumor yields
place still in its charity.
Visions win come at times-I note
One with a cool, white delicate throat
OF names that shine on men remote,
And dreams of high endeavoring.
Care not for these nor care to roam
Ulysses Ger the beckoning foam.
''Here rest and call content our home,
Beside our fires soft wayering.
Arthur Cotton, in Seribner's Magazine.
The times., 1899-10-01
A Backward Look.

Upon a wind-swept hill above the plain
/ stood at noontide. Clear and cold the day,
About me shone, and in its equal light,
Undimmed by cloud or shade, the whole world
stood
Revealed in her nakedness. cIear-edged and hard,
No mark or scar upon its time-worn face,
But hurt the sight in brazen fxity
My wesried ewes I lifted to the sky,
Which burned like polished silver DER my head,
And vainiy cried: 0Oh, give me back the dawni
: The awehushed mytery when earth and air
In tender presence Of the budding morn,
Do palpitate 'twixt dread and eestaey;
When each shade holds doubt, each doubt a
hopei"
Ruth UnderhiI In the Century.
The times., 1899-10-01
Current Magazines.

The Atlantic" for October contains as its
leading article Recent Changes in Secon-
other article of Importance is THE Flaw
in Our Democracy" by ]. N. Larned; 1.-THE
United States and Rome" by H. d. Sedg-
wick. jr., and THE Louisiana Expansion In
Its World Aspect" by Charles NJ. Harvey,
are two other papers dealing with national
affairs. Jacob A. Riis writes in his usual
powerful fashion of the park movement in
New York under the title Letting in the