davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
The WORLD OF SPORT
Baseball.
POCATELLO BEATEN BY OGDEN
CLOSE GAME rs PLAYED AT THE
JUNCTION CITY.
Seven to Six Was the Score and the
Finish Was A Most Exciting
One
Especial 70. The Heraldo


Ogden, June 4.-Trapps Indians went
down to defeat before Father Gimlin' $
blackIegs at the Driving park today
by a score Of seven to six. The finish
was an exciting one, for at the begin
ming of the last inning the score stood
seven to four in favor Of the Junction
ties, but a lucky hit by Seddons down
the third line let in two runs.
Eubanks pitched a good game, as did
also Hansford, but Ogden's sluggers
got in their work as usual and that
tells the tale.
Gamble got hurt in the second inning
and gave way to Harmon.
Hansford started the ball by giving
Gamble a pass. He stole second and
was advanced by Haynes single. Sed-
dOns flew out to McGregor, Gamble
scoring on the thrOW-in. Haynes went
ont at first on Arenson's hit to Plake,
and Cupid Kleiber ended the half by
hitting to Greenwich. Casey hit safe
to center and stole second, Clark got
pass Gimlin going out at first Green
well flew out to center and McGregor
left two men on the bags by striking
out.
1t was comparatively undressing
until the fifth, which opened with the
score a tie. SeQdOnS was HISl up anu
iiew out to McGregOr. Arenson sin
gled TO right, and t[ieiber followed with
a little one to left, and Datesman
famed Ryan hit a. high foul, which
went clear over to the bleachers, but
Henry nabbed it, retiring the side.
Gimlin was first up and set the grand
stand wild by a home run. that went
so far the ball was lost. Greenwich
singled and McGregor followed suit,
putting the sphere into left. Flake hit
a little one to ArensOn, who tagged
McCregOr on the line and doubled
Plake at first. Bluth attempted to get
home On a passed ball. but was caught
retiring the side.
In the eighth Kleiber was thrown out
at first, Datesman fouled out to Henry
and Ryan gave Gimlin his first chance,
which he cheerfully accepted, retiring
the side. HansfOrd got first on Aren-
sons error. Casey singled to right, ad-
vanCing HansfOrd two bags, but the
latter was tagged on the line. Clark
got a double, scoring Casey. Gimlin
flew out 20 Eubanks and Greenwich
went out at first.
Kuran went out at first. Eubanks
got a pass, as did Harmon. Clark
dropped Haynes fly, and Eubanks
went out at first. SeddOns got a two
Dagger to left, scoring Haynes and
Harmon Arenson went out at first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
CAPITOL IS DEDICATED.
State House For New Mexico Form
ally Opened,

Santa Fe, N. NJ, June 4.-The new
capitol of New Mexico was dedicated
this afternoon with imposing ceremO-
MES This quaint old city was thrOnged
with visitors from ali parts of the ter
ritOry. Houses and streets were rich
" decorated. A grand military and
civic pageant was reviewed from the
capitol steps by Governor Otero- At 3
o'clock the governors salute was fired
and the monster flag raised on the Ian
tern cupola above the dome.
The dedication exercises were held
in the hall Of the house of representa-
tives.
In the evening the territorial officials
gave a reception at the capitol and
the woman's board of trade a ball at
the Palace hotel. The capitol was
Illuminated with 1900 electric lights.
The new capitol takes the place Of
the one destroyed by inCendiaries in
1891 The building is classic in archi-
lecture and built of sandstone, granite
and pressed yellow brick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05

will be brought home so far as pos
sible in the order of their departure
from the United States.
In order that there may be no i'm
mediate reduction of force under Gen
eral Macarthur, it has been arranged
to send regular troops to the Philip
pines as rapidly as possible to lake
the places of the departing volunteers.
Orders have been issued for the as
sembiing of the Sixth cavalry at San
Francisco for transport to Manila It
is believed many Of the troops in Cuba
can be relieved from duty in that
country soon after the elections there
on the 18th inst. In case the condf-
tiOns justify it these trops will be
brought home and assigned to home
stations, in order that the home garri-
sons may be utilized in recruiting the
army in the Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
FOOLED The GUESTS.
viii Drake Had Been Married About
Month.

A matrimonial surprise was sprung on
q houseful of guests last night on Ounce
street. but those who know VIII Drake.
the popular young engineer at St, Marks
hospital, say it is second nature to him
to work something novel into everything
- does
For a week or more Mr.. Drake has
been inviting his friends to attend his
weddin~, which was to occur at the
brides parents, the bride being Miss
Carrie Edwards.
Last evening at S o'clock the house
was well filled with friends of the con-
tractinG parties, but as the hours wore
on they wondered why the minister did
not appear. end many feared some blum
der had been made. 1t was about time
for refreshments, when the groom stood
uD before his guests and with a twinkle
in his eye announced that the ceremony
had been performed a month ago at
Farrain-tOn. Then he introduced the
supposed Miss Edwards as Mrs Drake
AS the guests had no reason to be angry
and the situation was immensely enjoyed.
the remainder of the evening was past
pleasantly in a musical sphere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
NEW COAL COMPANY.
President Snow Is At Head of the
New Concern.

The Utah Coal company has been or
ganized during the past two or three
days with Lorenzo Snow, president. and
p. Loytensock, manager. the stockhold-
ers being the authorities of the church.
It's object is to conduct the largest coal
yards in the state. both here and at other
principal points. and enough money to
make it a success has been put into the
enterprise.
President Snow said yesterday that the
company would handle nearly all, if not
every kind Of coal mined in Utah, the
main stay of the company being the
Grass Creek mines in Grass Creek can
yon. which are owned principally by the
Cl,r1-ch at this time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Funston Loses a Captain

Manila, June yesterday, General
Funston with twenty-five men, en-
gagged fifty of the enemy twenty five
miles east of san Miguel de Mayumo.
Captain George j. Godfrey of the
Twenty second regiment and one pri-
vate was killed The enemy'S loss IS
not reported.
Twenty-Five armed insurgents have
surrendered at Caliere. Island of
PanaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Che Curl.
RACES AT OGDEN.
Preliminary Meet to Be Held Wed.
nesdaY. June ID.

Ogden, June Arrangements have
been completed for a racing meet to
take place at the ogden Driving park
Wednesday, June Is. The meet is pre-
liminary to a big event to be pulled off
sometime in July, and the horses will
be mostly local.
Among the events Of interest will
be a 500 match trotting race between
Oscar Reeds horse and one owned by
CTismon of Opal Wyo. also a free
fOr-all tTot and pace between Niger
Boy and the Raymond mare, DIFFERS.
Monarch Ed COnroy is another feature
of the programme. The 2:40 class in
cludes ConrOy's Bertha Mix, Runyon's
Clipper, Coaly T. Reeds Minnie and
Johnny Smoker. Three running races
are also on the list These will include
several horses from out of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Arrange Another Game.

The Bankers and 4. c. NJ. 1. baseball
teams viii cross bats again Thursday
afternoon at 4;30 at Walkers field Tor
3 S20D purse. Since the bankers defeated
the u. &. NJ. Is the latter team has
strengthened. its lineup considerably,
and feels confident Of winning out. The
bankers have fully demonstrated their
ability to successfully cope with any
amateur nine in the city, and as they
propose to have a large say in the mat
ter of winning, a fine game Of ball may
be looked for. The time has been set
for 4:30 y. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
HE WAS JOSEPH GREEN.
Man Killed on Salt Lake & Ogden
Tracks

Justice Nielsen is in receipt of a letter
from. the Rev. c. n. Green. pastor of the
BAPTIST church at La Veta, Colo. estab-
fishing the identity of the man killed on
the Salt Lake & Ogden tracks on May T.
He was Joseph Green, a son of the min
sste~ who came out here from his ia
theirs home, looking for work. The case
had the appearance of suicide, and the
corOner's jury returned d verdict that the
deceased came to his death by throwing
hirnself in front OF the train while in a
lit of dependency.
The father writes that Green bore an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
- 49, Strike YouP

Muddy compilations. nauseating
breath, come from chronic constipation.
KarPs Glover Root Tea IS an absolute
cure, and has been sold for htty years
an an absolute guarantee. Price, IS
cents and so cents. z. c. NJ. I. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


sWhite House.-A1fred Gustavsen, c.
Heentzehman, T. F. Gillian, Grantsville;
Ed Murphy, Park City; j. E. Campoell
and wife. Lehi; P. II. Maloney aud wife
Salida. Colo; Louis Strasburg, Tooele; j.
w 0lpen, Nephi; l.. Stewart foOeleF y
A. Hedquest and wife. Provo; Thomas y
ReeS. Wales A. A. Walters, To0eie, y
G. Stewart, Nevada; James Warden ana
wife, Bingham; Mrs. Z. Osteflob, Nernal;
Thomas Welch, Missouri; ". G. Watson,
Springville: J. 4. Kirk and wife. j k.
kelson, Tooele: w d. knoche, San Fran
cisco; S. J. Kuqun, Miss A. KuGun, Co
lumbus, O.: James Blake, Charles Blake,
Riverton; A j. Hampton, Silver city; I'D
Layton, San Francisco: William McPoien'
D. X Sullivan, Park City.
The Knutsford.AW. J. Walters, New
Jersey; A L. McEwen, London; W. r.
Dawson, Portland; J. ". knight, var
ginia City, Mont Bert Seaboldt, Titan;
S. f. Nixon and wife, Fred G. Nixon
Philadelphia; Emil Liebling, Chicago; l.
J. Hasebuord and wife, Sumpter; Frank
Chicago; George Fischer and family, New
Mexico; II. II. Hall, Sacramento; Levy
Ieyford, Vienna; II. 5. Baney ana WiIe'
Denver; J. R. Patterson, Boston; l.: 3.
Edwards, A w. Buck, Annie McCanon,
A. A. Smith, San Francisco; Jessie l..
Widmer, Ottawa, Ills; J. H. Chimes, Den
yer; James c. Keeney, Chicago; Andrew
Keeney, Sydney, Australia; Mrs, p. w.
Mantner, j. c. Schults, New York.
Walker Inconsistencies Barton,
Manti; James Olson, Fort Green; Dr..
Sykes and wife, Mercur; John Mckenzie,
Bingham; II. F. Ballard, Thompson
Springs; ]. Cummings Bingham; II. II.
Wells. Minneapolis; I. L. Armstrong and
wife, San Francisco; A. A. Igoe, Omaha
Mark l. DemigO, Boston; w T. Eiter-
man. Ogden; A. V. Anderson. A. l..
Houston. Bingham; c. A. Wallace, Farh-
ing. Neb.; A. B. McCOrd and wife, New
York: W. Z. HOgen and wife, Denver;
l.. =. Turner, wife and daughter, Texas;
w, J. Irvine, Provo.
The CuIlen.-C. Engemoen, S Enge-
mOen, Minneapolis, Mimi; S. II. Hernen-
way, San Francisco; F. E. Wyatt, Lewis
ton, Ida: Mrs. T. D. Sullivan. Eureka
w. c. Snow and wife, Manti; J, G.
Wheeler. COrinne; A. Kalin, Rawiins,
Crawford. Manti: James d. Blain. San
| pete; f. H. Riddle, Island City, Ore.i l..
| E Farra, La Junta, Colo: II. S. Martin.
| Boulder, Colo; l. F. Marshall. MerCur;
| w. z. Gugal Scott p Stewart, Winnie
/ peg, Manitoba.
The Kenyon.-W. A. Woodwork. Den
yer; Mrs. II. r. Prior and child, Mercur;
| l. Obemeyer. Chicago: Mrs. s. J. Kugue
and two children. c. P. Banglman, San
Francisco: William F. Smith, Mountain
! Home, Ida: William Harcombe, san
/ Francisco: E. NJ. Mickey, New York; ~.
| B. White, Ohio; John HendricksOn and
wife. Minnie Grant, Nephi; Miss Briggs,
| Victor, Colo; J. b. Killian, Delta, Colo;
/ Richard Collins. CO1Ona. Colo: John l..
| Jepson. New York: H. KelsO, st. Louis;
/ J. Reese. L. NJ. Cole, Chicago; HOyt p.
! Smith, White Rocks, Utah; J. S. Me
/ Name, Price, Utah; John W Darrah,
John L. Long, Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Chicaeo. s. RrooElvn. 4.

Brooklyn, n. Y, June AFTER being
touched ~ for fourteen hits and five
runs. Kitson was relieved in the sixth.
Kennedy took his place. and Chicago
hating picnic was checked, but Brook
lvn could do very little with Griffith
and lost Griffith was up in the
air in the eighth, hut a sharp double
play by Childs and Camel saved him.
Attendance, $4,000. Score;
R.H. +
Chicago $50. =. ........... IS ,
BrOOklYn--.. ----.-
Griffith and Donohue; Kitson, Ken
nedy and Farrell.
ITuapire-O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
PLAYED FOR TEN INNINGS
CLOSE GAME BETWEEN PITTS
BURG AND PHILADELPHIA.
Former Won By Score of 3 to d
Brooklyn Could Do Little With
Grif6th's Pitching.

Philadelphia, June 4.-Ten innings
were required to decide today's game
between Pittsburg and Philadelphia. In
the las inning. after two men had
struck out Wagner singled and Cooley
doubled. sending Wagner across the
plate with the winning run Attend
ance, 4.290. Score:
Ri. z.
Pittsbure ............... s /
Philadelphia. zee. 80 .s...s..sr
Waddell. PhiliDpi and thinner; Piatt
and Mcfarland
.ITmDire-Hurst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05

Last half of ninth not played.
Bases on Balls-On Eubanks, ); oil
Hansford, s.
Struck Out-HansfOrd, p Eubanks, 5.
Sacrifice Hits-Cimlin,
Stolen Bases-Casey, ,; Gimlin, Plake'
Bluth.
Home Run-Gimlin.
Three baggeTs - Hansford Greenwich
Plake.
baggeTs-McGTegOr SeddOns.
First on ETTOTs-POcatehO, D; ogden, i.
Double ys-ATensOn-Haynes
Passed Ball-Henry, kuran.
Attendance-5cO
Time of Game-2.Ol.
I-nnire-HeStmark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
MRS. JOHN SHERMAN DIES
Wife of ex-Secretary of State Passes
Away

Mansfield, o., June AIRS. John
Sherman, wife of the ex-secretary of
state. died at midnight, aged p years.
She was Miss Margaret Cecilia Stew
art, only child of the late Judge Stew
art of this city. She was married to
Mr.. Sherman Dec. 81, 1S4S. There are
no children. She was born here and
viii be buried here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05

Has she lost her beauty? If so, con-
stipation. Indigestion, sick headache
are the principal causes. KarPs Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
a century. Price 25 cents and 50 cents.
Money refunded if results are not sat
isfactory. H. c. ii. = drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Roston- s. g. Louis. B

Boston. June 4.-Bv hard and cOnsec-
utive hitting Boston took the lead in
the third inning of today's game. I'm
pire SwartwOod declared Donlin out f0l
interference IN the fifth. The decision
occasioned considerable excitement At
tendance, 500. Score:
Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05

excellent same at home. and he desires
that his grave be carefully marked 50
that his body can be found and shipped
home at some h.ture date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
FLANNEL Suits.

New, neat designs; best cloths; tall
or cut garments.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Attractive Lines

Of suspenders and handkerchiefS.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05

Best Work on Earth
On Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Shirt
Waists.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-05
Fancy Vests.

Neat patterns in linen. Very dressy.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
i66 Main Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
Royalty Mt Photography.

Archduchess Maria Theresa, wife of the
Archduke Otto, of Austria, Is one of the
best skilled amateur photographers to be
found In the courts Of Europe, where royal
photographers may be said to abound, for
the camera has for some years been
popular court diversion. The archduchess
devotes herself more particularly to pho
tographing scenery. Her favorite resort
is the lovely town of Lovrana, on the
Austrian RIVIERA" and many of the views
which she has taken of this place have
been sold at charity bazaars, duly authen-
ticated with the imperial crown and ini-
tails. The husband of the archduchess Is
a nephew of the emperor of Austria, and
may, as things are now, some day ascend
the throne, as the health Of the elder
brother is very delicate. The archduchess
is the daughter of Prince George, the
heir to the kingdom of Saxony. She is
very popular in court circles, ami should
she one day be empress of Austria will
be warmly received She is a very artistic
woman in her tastes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
On and on the stage.

Leading London actresses do more in
the way Of setting fashions than even the
smartest society women. Yet In private
life. strangely enough, the women Of the
stage are often the most quietly dressed Of
any. Miss Lily Hamburg always shows or
her stage gowns to perfection, but she
does not half appreciate them. The pre-
fers classic robe to le dernier cri from
Paris or the stage Miss Hanbury mostly
wears black, relieved with white or q coll
or, or with trimmings of ecru lace. Miss
Julia Nelson, her beautiful cousin. Is Just
of the same mind. and in private life nearly
always dons black of the plainest descrip.
ton. Indeed, Miss Nelson may be said
to verge on "dowdiness" and not infre-
quently chooses most unbecoming toilets.
which require all her good looks to carry
them OF. Miss Winifred Emery dresses
very simply and quietly, but Mrs. Brown
Potter and Miss Ellis Jeffreys are as smart
in private life as they are upon the stage.
Mrs. Brown Potter ID perfect artist in
dress, and Mortimer Menpes, who has
painted her 30 often, thinks her taste
beyond exception. Every item Of her cos
tune. down to the smallest detail. must be
accurate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
THE MAGAZINES.

The pronounced American flavor OF
Ainslees Magazine Is again strongly
shown in the January number 1.-THE
Mormon Richelieu." by Arthur T. Street.
is character study of George Q. Can
non, the master-mind of the Mormon
church. There is almost forecast of
the future In the very original article by
Mary Holland Kinkaid on the Women
Legislators of Colorado" A strong plea
is put up for extension of 1.-THE Trade Of
the Mississippi by Theodore Dresser.
The most important crop in the world,
according to John Gilmer Speed. is Cot
ton." which contention he proves in a
most readable manner other articles
are: Just What South Africa Isl by
Allen Sangree "Some New Zealand
Scenes by Henry d. Lloyd, author of
wealth Against Commonwealth; -
"Communistic Experiments in the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

begins the year with 4 coupleee ncses
full Of fresh eensations and AmurnG "
sodes, called 1.-THE Bread Line" by Ant
Bigeiow Paine. This - = tale q xua ~
love In New York's bohemia beg1nn1s
with New Years night at The Aooei ~.
cry, on Broadway, where some coms: -
encounter "The Bread Line" ana enol.s
there. after year spent IN trying p ssss
a newspaper In q bohemian studlo tess
plays a signal part In r6deemlnG - esIA
The significant series OF stoxiee o. NO.
mon life, by Mrs. J. X. Hudson. be9l1
this number with The TnHd W.
These should prove q usofil weele1
against the renewed menace q poHs.@
at the expected congregational action Ils
short fiction consists Of three extr4oer
nary stories by comparatively new VIZ.
ers-"Behind the Lines" 4 tale q eoenA
life in washington. by Archibah WHah.
ham Butt; The Story Of q 6kS-
by percie w. Hart. tale of today a ID
er New York. and charmlng Mily =.
for Christmas, by Evelyn sharR ~.
London writer. entitled To r.
Shoes ....
The Cosmopolitan for january contains
as its leading story THE Delignfs g * X.
ing to Be Somebody Else" BY Edear s.s
tus. Other articles ara; Fossh $3.50
ing in Wyoming" Howard ben; ~,
Types of Egyptian Women, see.s.s u
Harvey; Some Impressions n e 1870 ".
Charles De Kay; "zoroastef, ~ y x.ess.
CLAN Priest" A. y. Wilhams .s..s ~.
Mental powers OF Young Children, - ~. :.
O,Shea. Poems are contributed ey .aas
tina Gilbert Dickinson, Clinton sepl
apd Arfy,ur KatchtIrn M y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

system of higher education, especially
with reference to the learned professions.
There are editorial articles on the new
currency bill, Social Education congress at
Paris. editorial crucible, numerous book re-
views. including one specially interesting
on 'The Meaning of Education" by DR..
Nichols Murray Butler, of Columbia uni
versity.
Each number of the International
Monthly, published by the Macmillan Com
pany, New York, contains not less than
three carefully elaborated essays on inn
portant topics within a field covered by
the twelve departments of the journal,
which are: History, psychology. compare
tive religion. fine art (physics. chemistry,
medicine. philosophy, sociology literature,
industrial art, biology and geography. 1t
is the purpose Of the editor and mis- associ-
ates to furnish journal which shall COM
bine the best features OF the more serious
English monthly and quarterly reviews
and shall also revert to the standard once
set in America by the scholarly quarterly.
The January number Of McClure's Maza-
zine contains the first chapters of THE
Life of tho Master" by DR.. John Watson
Gan Maclaren). Eight brilliant paintings
by G. X. Lnson are reproduced full-page.
in all the colors of the originals. The titles
Of these paintings are THE Annunciation
to Mary" "A Nazareth Street Scene"
up to Bethlehem 1.-THE Flight into
Egypt" The Birthplace Of John the Bap-
tist" "Rachers Tomb" and Jesus Lab
oring at Home with Joseph and Mary"
An article by Lieut. Perry describes his
visits last summer to Greely's old head
quarters at Fort Conger. Herbert l..
Bridgman furnishes an introduction telling
how he found Peary. Mark Twain appears
in the new character of poet. His poem
d..
Stockton and other Of his fellow authors,
and is prefaced by typical Mark Twain
story in which these friends Of his have a
part. The contribution is accompanied by
a recent unpublished portrait of Mark
Twain.
The january Century contains poem
by Rudyard Kipling, I'm the Matter of One
Compass" DR.. Mitchelis story. "The
Autobiography of a Quack,' ends In that
issue. but another serial by DIR. Mitchell
win begin In the March number. 1t IL
called "Dr. North and His Friends" and
one who has read the manuscript calls it
'an epitome of the science. culture and
common sense of the nineteenth century"
Thirty-two authors. ten illustrators and
eight Photographic artists contribute to the
excellent January issue of The Ladies'
Home Journal Among the special features
are ''The Home Coming of the Nakannies,"
by w. A. Fraser: THE Boer Girl of South
Africa" by Howard G.. ffillsgas; Where
the New Century viii Really Begin" by
John Richie, jr.; "a Merry Woman's Let
tiers to a Quiet Poet" edited by s. T. Pick
. ard; 1.-THE Mother Of the Stars" by Amelia
II. Botsford; "A National Crime at the
Feet OF American Parents" by Edward
Box; "The Minister and the Organ by
Ian Maclaren; 1.-THE Rehearsal of Play
molly Donahue's Musicale" by the author
OF 'Mr. Dooley:" Edith and Il In Paris"
Her Boston ExIHrience." The Autobiog-
raphy Of Girl" etc.
The New IapQtucott fer January 1aoA