davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
ANARCHISTS SET FREE.
No Evidence Against the Chicago
suspects--Emma Goldman
TO Be Released.

Chicago. Sept. 25.The nine anar-
chists who have been under arrest here
since the assassination of Mckinley
were today given their freedom, Judge
Chetlain so ordering after the prosecu-
ton admitted there was no legal evil
dence against them. Emma Goldman
was not party to the proceedings
her case being set for tomorrow. Hut
Judge Prindiville will undoubtedly fol-
low the decision In today's cases and
set her at liberty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
THOR si.o,

Pittsburg lTonlole-Telegraph "rhe
hailstones that fell in Wilkinsburg."
declared the man from that community,
were as large Az
"ostrieh eggs" interrupted the man
from Avalon, sneerngly, but the other
tlnished his remark without resent
menti
"lrish eggs,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
Growth Of spot,ess rown,

Growth OF spotlesS Town.
Near Brilliant Hill city's found,
Where Washing River meets Scrubbine
Sound,
And Cleaning Falls sing loud and late.
Ihey call 1t Spotless Town, you know,
And guide-posts read SAPOLIO.
Ofsaurse SO bright place could not
long escape public notice, and az the
advantages Of Spotless Town became
known. 1t dawned upon the whole
town, the population was decidedly
slim, and with one accord men, women
and children sent in by every mail APP
plications for citizenship
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
GOVERNOR oN THE STUMP.
He Will Begin Campaign Speaking Ooto
Der 3 Mt fu<linnClA,

Dies Moines. Ia. Sept. 2s.-The repub-
lican state committee has billed Cow
ernor Shaw for his opening speech at
lndianola Wednesday, October 8. Sen
ator Dolliver has been given no dates.
Mr.. Cummins begins next week In
southwestern Iowa and will speak at
Red Oak, Creston, and other points.
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana has
agreed to come to the state to take part
in the canvass. John Herriott will open
his speaking campaign In about ten
days and remain on the stump until
election day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
prou.y Named Tor ssn.tor.

New Hampton, Ia. Sept. go The
democratic convention for the Forty
fourth senatorial district, composed Of
Floyd and Chickasaw counties, was
held here yesterday, John Foley pre-
sided and n, NJ, Fitzgerald was score
,tary. w, $, Prouty of Charles city was
nominated for senator by exclamation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

Saturday for bingham, Mass, ON II
visit To her father reached Denver in
a state of collapse, DR.. Gerald Webb
of her party thought best that she
should rest there for II day or two
before continuing the Journey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
'CzOLCQSz IS
FOUND GUILTY
Murder in First Degree Jufy's Yer
dict After Beng Out IS
Minutes,
JUDGE PosTpoNEs sEH1sScs
Counsel for the Assassin copfae
themselves to { Short Ar
gumeat,
EYEWiINsssts TELL OF TRAGEDY


Members of tho Reception Committee
pescrihe the Assassirelior and ros,-
,,,ly ,.en,,,. ~. Mnr,,,-,u-
-"
Msn"'s testimony
Bufalo. " y. Sept 24-After being
on, thfyty-.iye ri3,,,tes mo ;u,.y -
,1,ns3 ! ,.s,,.,;s, tsat ,..31..as,ss US
80 - 80 40
saSi'N 81 sRufasH IN NRe hlst Gestee.
l'h@ case Mas given 20 the tufy AZ SOL.
lndge WlutS said ne would not sem
.a.,.s ~, ,.,;sa,, ~,
49, 80 49, h,ss, assi,.
Nti'ee,
iuHSll". ~ T., sept at IN
Tuesday afternoon l}isUict AttofaeE
Penney abruptly announced that the
casa of no ,3,osaeiiti,,, .,,i.,st ASSES
Il. ,,..,,,..
es's Si'ssq
1u1Se Lewis arose SONNY ara, aa-
dressing the court said that the sud
= ~ W ''f s't>'l.t's's <'si1ssN' -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
Three osa Kind,

brooklyn Life, Ella-Rella told mo
that you told her that secret told You
not to tell her,
stella-she's mean thing-I told hep
act 10 toll when ! told her.
Allag- Well told her ] wouldn't tell
vNu sha told me,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
MISS HELEN LONG Us WORSE,

Daughter Of Seorstsry 81 tho Navy SAT-
fers Relapse on Jauvaey.
Colorado springs, Golop Sept, ab,'r-
retary VI tho navy, who left W noon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
EXPLOSION AT SODA FOUNTAIN.
Gas Cylinder Bows Up Killing Ono an
FATALLY Iniurinr Another

Esttcrville Ia, Sept. 26.--While the
fountain in r. A. Doane's drug store
was being charged about o'clock yes
terday afternoon it exploded with ter
rife force. killing the 1O-year-old son of
Peter Benson and inflicting injuries to
young Eddie Rose from which he is eS-
pected to die at any moment. Others in
the store We're badly shocked, but rot
severely injured. No blame seems to
attach to anyone for the accident.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
lsnrlna M.nindnn.

Jackson, Mich, sept ~ a Michigan
Central engine, No, $50, exploded today
a. Now Buffalo, Instantly killing Fireman
Michael Wiley l'nsneer Palmer and
brakeman Crouch ware slightly injured,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
A SERIOUS QUESTION.
Should lslks' Circus lie Required TO Pay
5000 license?

Des AIoines. Ia, Sept. 2s.-The Des
Mones lodge of 1lllSs is engaged in
what may prove to be very serious
controversy with Mayor Hartenbower
in regard to the license for the Eks'
circus. which is to be given at Fosters.
The mayor insists that license of $500
shall be paid before the performance
will be permitted to take place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
DUBUQUE PIONEER DIES.
Ralph sponsley Al

Ralph spensiey Almost tho Last OF tho
Vary Enriy settlers.
Dubuque Ia, Sept. 20 Ralph Spans
loy utmost the hlat OF the very early
se'tlors al i)uhuque, died last nisht,
aged - He cane hero in 1894 Two
years aga be celebrated his golden wed
ding. Ills Wife snrNiNns MIN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
FAMILY HAS NO SYMPATHY.


Fathsr and lfrother Ifopu C2olgosa WIN
Get deserts.
Cleveland, Sept. % Paul Clolgos2.
father OF In. assassin, accompanied by
his son. WAltieck, and daughter Vic
tolin, left early today for Buffalo.
While no member of the family was
summoned as witness at the trial OF
Leon cZolsosl, both father and his
son, Walieek, declared they would Of
for to testify and expressed the hope
ME assassin would receive fun punish
meni FOR his act.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

immigration, of course. does not
cease, but is less commented upon th1n
before; people are too busy being happy
to pay much attention to the unloading
of furniture trucks. The babies us
much as any one benefit by the con-
ditions, and are freed from the restric-
lions usually inseparable from city life.
Here are the babies of Spotess Town,
or the purest white is each tiny gown.
or hurt.
For this wonderful town is quite free
from dirt
With gleesome laughter and prattle slow,
They shout Murray for SAPOLlOv'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
PLACE FOR A NEBRASkAN.
Joseph j. Lsngor Appointed Consul at
sNlinRor, Germany.

Washington, Sept, "a. The president
today appointed Joseph j, LANCER of
Nebraska to be consul general OF the
United States at Sollnsen, Germany,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
WAS MRS. CARRIE M'BURNtY.
corpse of Woman Found Near oslsaloosa
IL identified,

oasAloosa, Ia, Sept "a. The corpse
az q woman found Friday was Identified
today as Mrs, Carrie MeRurney Men
lal daelhnHement Is said Ia have led Ia
Inc body was discovered by hunters
lying IN thick clump Of bushes, Tho
Wemhn was we'll dressed and u costly
lat lay by her side, Decomposition was
80 ran adysneed lhatIdantlieation was
dilllualt,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
MANUFACTURING IN IOWA.
Census Bureau Issue. Statement Which
Shows Good Growth.

Washington. Sept. 26.-The manu-
featuring statistics for Iowa and South
Dakota, made public by the census
bureau, show the following figures:
Per Cent
Increase
Iowa 1900 Over 1890
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

a new medieinal drug is coming into
favor called pseudo physcstlrp.met II
costs Sisi 80 an piilep, and tho smiling
drpggis usually ussesses you about sg5
When y appears ~ u prescriptions
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

As long as hoyn and peaches arc Eaiaed
uley Mlll spl Ioselhar,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26

The Chicago people wonder sometimes
whether y would ile amy Worse 10 have
iPphoid fewer than TO he told all Tho
llnis ~ we newspapers 20 bail gNlr
drinking WpteF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-09-26
Fair Chance of WANING.

We We're In fairly good condition to
Win without help but looked for aid
from other labor bodies. some of which
We're pledged. and to the general pub
He, but especially relied upon the
American Federation of Labor, with
Which body we have been affiliated
ever since its inception and toward
whose support we have never failed to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

gestluns and themes for compositions on
the subjects treated therein. At the
END OF the book are added short bio
graphical notes ON each Of the authors
appearing In the book-American Book
Company.
Easy Steps in Latin. by Mary
Hamer Of the Taunton. Mass. High
Schol, Edited under the supervision
Of John Y. Buchanan principal Of the
Boys High School New York
This book will, we are sure, appeal 10
those teachers who desire a textbook
which viii afford the maximum of IN
formation with the minimum of need
less and formal labor The methods
employed are those which have been
tested In the authors classes, and COM
blne brevity ana simplicity with ma
tural and common-sonsc system Of In
strucuon Tho lessons are SO con-
densed that theymay be readily learned
10y the average pupil In an hour. The
number Of sentences Is reduced to give
time for more practice In repetition
While many novel and helpful features
are INTRODUCED to interest the learner
ana hold his attention. The yocahu-
larles give familiar terms rather than
merely military words, most of the
lessons include drll or English deriya-
lives or synonyms; classes of deriya-
ives have been introduced earlier than
usual to call attention 20 final syllables;
ana quotations from English poetry
serve to tasten Incidents or characters
discussed In the pupils memory. AZ
regards practically and helpfuness.
we do not remember having seen any
other brief elementary Latin book
Which impressed us 50 fayorably as this.
American Book company, New York,
Cincinnati and Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

midst Of elms, naples and apple trees
1t Is big place, well suited to enter
tanning, and Is generally full OF guests
A music room on the first floor Is the
favOrltC rendezvous II was once the
Kitchen Of the homestead. II has great
rag rug on the floor and It's walls are
decorated with old-fashoned china
while a tail clock and a haXWhee
complete the old fashioned character
OF the pace. Mrs. Wiggin takes an ac-
tive Ddlt In the work OF the old ortho-
do& church on Tory Hill, playing the
organ hen her services are need. She
Is alsC active in the village improve
ment society which keeps up the walks
and paths and picturesque bridges
about the neighborhood. Mrs Wiggin
writes In the morning, getting 70 her
table 1T halt-past seven, In the summer
she carries her work into the orchard
In the winter II Is done at her quaint
desk in a dainty study. Penelopes Irish
Experiences are being told IN the At
lantic Monthly.
Preparations are on foot in Warsaw
10 celebrate the twenty-iifth literary
anniversary Of Henryk Sienkiewicz.
Some sort Of celebration appears to
have already transpiTed, but the orgi-
nal plans have been OutgrOwn and the
subscription started FOR the purpose Of
purchasing an estate for the novelist
has increased beyond all expectation, A
feature Of the celebration Is expected to
be the reception of a message from the
Car Of Russia, who is vii known TO be
reader Of Henryk Sienklewiczs nov
els. The question has arisen as TO the
proprlety Of reply from the novelsts
Of Poland, whose people cannot polite
ly acknowledge the Russian yoke and
whose aspirations for nationality no
one has done more than Slenkiewicz to
advance. To address the ear In the
Russian language would be to incense
his countrymen, while to use Polish
would be ungracious, TO say the least.
In q former emergency OF this kind,
SitnkieWlcz tactfully employed Latin.
of which he Is a master.
DR., Samuel d. Mcconnell of Brook
Ign. has just completed a book, the
general conclusion of which Is that i'm
mortality Is a moral achievement not
natural endowment as Is commonly
believed. His argument IS adapted to
the demand Of extreme skeptics and is
conducted on the thoroughly scientific
lines insisted on by the rational school
of thinkers. II is a fresh discussion Of
the old problem Of immortality, and q
revision OF traditional beliefs by the
light Of modern knowledge concerning
psychological conditions and biological
processes. The author himself applies
to his hook the term "a study in spirit
ual biology" The Macmillan company
will soon publish the book.
II has been remarked that at the pres
ent moment literary England IS divided
into two classes: those who wrote AN
Engishwoman's Love Letters" and
those who are writing parodies upon
them. The conjectures as to their au-
thorship are endless, while the positive
assertions regarding II are nearly as
numerous and even more daring. The
Suns guess is probably as good as any:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
THE TIDE OF DESTINY.

Serene / hold my hands and wait,
Nor care Tor wind, nor tide, nor sea;
rave no more gainst time nor fate,
For. 10, my own shall come TO me.
! stay my haste | make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
] stand amid the eternal ways.
And what Is mine shall know my
face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends | seek are seeking me,
Nor wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide Of destiny.
aNhat matter II I stand alone2
! wait with Joy the coming years:
Ply heart shall reap whore II has sown,
Ana satheI up lbs fruit and tears.
lhe waters know their own and draw
me GlooA that springs on yonder
height,
lows he good with equal law
Oa'0 the soul OF pure delight.
foWeret nodding in the wind
y iealy plighted to the bee
N,l maiden, why that look unkind?
f~ 10 thy lover seeketh thee.
y, shIs come nightly to the sky,
me Naal waves unto the sea;
" ". Ni,e. nor space, nor deep. nor high,
N'' Keep my own away from me.
Helen Hunt jackson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
OUR WORKING GIRLS.
HOW TO HELP THEM.

Life TO The most favored Is not
always full Of sunshine, but 20 the
average American girl or woman who
is obliged to work for her living, and,
perhaps 70 help others Mt home, life Is
often heavy drag in consequence Of
Illness,
Women who work especially those
who are constantly on their feet are
peculiarly liable to the development
Of organic troubles, and should par.
ticularly heed the first manifestations,
such as backache, pains IN the lower
limbs and lower part of the stomach,
irregular aud painful monthly periods,
faiutuess, weakness, loss Of appetite
and sleep,
The young lady whose portrait we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
NOT AS | WILL.


Ylpdfolded and alone I stand
MIN unknown thresholds on each
hand -,
Tho darkness deepens as ! grope
AFRAID 10 fear afraid to hope;
VI, This one thing ! learn 20 know
Esch day more surely as ! CO.
Tbat doors are opened, ways are maze
burdens are lifted or are lald
nv some great law unseen and sIlll
Uniathomed purpose to tulhH'
Not as will"
Embodied and alone / wait
loss seems too bitter gain too late;
Too heavy burdens IN the load
And TOO few helpers on the roau'
And 10y is weak and grief is strong
And years and days so long, so long!
Yet this one thing learn to know
Each day more surely as ! 60,
That / am glad the good and III
By cudngeless law are ordered stlll
Not as | WILL"
"Not as will" the sound grows sweet
Each time my lips the words repeat;
"Not as | will" the darkness feels
More safe than light when this thought
steals
Like whispered voice to calm and bless
And unrest and all loneliness,
"Not as l win because the one
Who loved US first and best has gone
< Before Us on the road, and still
For US must all His love fulfill
Not as we will?'
N Helen Hunt Jackson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
The WINDS.

! n.y. T,D sluggish lags my pulse, plead
-' .t'ious North viii rouse and
sallas the far horizons blur,
H. s,, ,,es the rune-ohant OF the fir.
Tqit vIlhslhg for mine earnest need
Wy "s'lng tonic Of the snow.
4 V vs incline to dreams. and fain.
W 81. a'''shut lids, would lounge and
=, S o.ashs swing dangerously above
Az ~ hrush-lltanies Of love,
HI. yves soldenly the grain.
'H ior me! the South for mel
& lots ,,,'aa.eholy suits my mood,
~ W nst, mid lapsing leaves.
e IN A, a asy East discourse OF pain
H. NM, Az yam minor, and the rain,
NM D'',nl Borrowing imbued,
n caves 'aln''e patter round the
ff0r h,s.lN pllgrim zest IL strong
bIst Aehed pathways mounting
T6.,s ,! lae hill-slopes to the crest,
flng m. I MUG have the ardent West
boss reo ~ ouoyant welcome song
"'' his old ecstatic cry.
b., @,r oue yeerlng winds that sweer
sygopyiean ! am one;
Sou clos, close kinshlp unto each.
pow ,b. ,s n,paihies Of spirit.speech.
|Across -, % shrlll, or low, or deep
Wv 'he face Of Gods white sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
MAGAZINES.

The opening article Of The Arena for
April will prove startling to conserve
tive patriots who pin their faith to the
Declaration Of American independence.
II is from the pen Of one Of the pro-
lessons of Dickinson college, Carlisle.
Pa.-Leon G. Prince, LII. g.. who as
Serts that both the Constitution and
the Declaration are obsolete instw-
ments. The paper will encourage the
defenders OF Imperialism, while old
fashioned democrats viii find in It cause
for dismay DR.. r. Osgood Mason,
member Of the Society for Psychical
Research, discusses Professor Fiske5s
remarkable new book Through Nature
TO God In It's relation TO the New
Thought, snd shows that the funda-
mentals of q scientific religion are al
ready clearly defined In the minds Of
advanced thinkers. The Rev. f. 7.
Powell makes some interesting prophe-
cies Of the twentieth import,
and declares that the pursuit Of agri-
culture VIII soon afford the only true
felicity OF life. An interview with Err
nest II, Crosby on Count TOlstOy as
Philosopher. Prophet, and Man" is an
edifying presentation OF facts by a
guest Of the sages Russian household.
the interest Of which is greatly aug
mented by an elaborate sketch Of Mr..
Crosby's life and work from the pen of
Editor Flower Other features OF the
number are; "The Empire states In
sane" "Itinerant speechmaking in the
Last Campaign" advantages and
Abuses Of Southern Penal Systems.
and the usual editorial and book re-
view departments The Alliance Pub
fishing Co., New York,
The readers of Mind" the able ex-
ponent Of the New Thought" win be-
glad to know that the Rev r. Heber
Newton, ID. D., contributes the first OF
another series OF papers TO the April
issue His subject is 1.-THE Training OF
Thought as a Life Force" Mental In.
lluences" is the title of an article,
which is also the first Of a series on
metaphysical topics by Charels Brodie
Patterson, one of the editors Alwyn
VI, Thurber, the late editor Of Universal
Truth (recently absorbed by Mind,
writes upon Our Safety in Thought
and Action" J. A. Plummer answers
Pilates query, What is TRUTH" In a
most suggestive way. Aida Chaner
Emmett contributes some extremely
plain talk concerning woman" DO
minion," poem by NJ p Stanton, pre-.
cedes an encouraging article on "Uni.
versatility In Religion" by H. W,
Graves W. II, Phillips presents some
striking comments on the question,
Are We Free?" which Is followed by
a beautiful allegory from the pen Of
A. A. Haines, entitled ''The sun and
the oak Mrs. Inglese's occult story Is
continued and the Rev, Helen Van-An-
dersOn contributes some luminous meta
physical answers to correspondents"
in the Family Circle" department,
John Emery Mclean has four editorials
and some instructive reviews Of new
books The eighth volume opens with
this number-The Alliance Publishing
company, New York.
Sarah Orne Jewett contributes the
opening story IN this weeks issue Of
the Youths Companion II is the story
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
NOTES.

1,rJ douglass !. ls wiggln (Mrs. Geo. c.
n IN ber az eastern woman by birth
|'1ia w,e eatiy LIFE she went to Cali.
Erbara He ne she founded at santa
San Fpo. niihdergartcn, thence going
|Hrarsr,ss nclseo where her free kin
klTs 'e 20 Won her a place IN V A ,he
p 10 matn poor Quite by chance
wrote 'pnghey for her pet plan.
lpectedly "a kindergarten tale. In,
h. Of ,ho ,ue story sold into the hun.
lrs W,ye .iioe'sands Of copies Mos, ~
|nia has nv nofk since she left Cali.
y has 80, oeen done in Maine. where
Iflstensa' o..G 9ld colonial house nov,
ksl os. 9uill.ote. 1t stands ~ mo, now
S'us'et Of houses N the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06


sued story of ancient Persia in
PRODUCING the court Of King Darius ana
the aged Prophet Daniel After A Tale
Of q Lonely Parish. a sketch OF rural
life in England, one of his most popu-
lar books appeared-Saracnesca, which
with SAINT Ilario and Don Orsino forms
q trilogy describing the history Of an
Italian noble family Of that day, and
indeed forms a complete study of Rome
from 1885 TO 1887, Marcos CrucflX
QSS7) Is the tale Of an atheistic arti-
san who carves In silver. This pos
sesses a psychological interest, apd that
element deepens in Witch Of Prague
QS92), a bold and thrilling tale OF hyp.
notism. Paul Patof (lSSO relates
personal experiences OF visit TO Tur-
key; with the Hmmortals 0SSS is
an attempt to reanimate dead celebrl-
ties Grefenstein is a tragedy which
takes place in the Black Forest, and
tells the fortunes OF two noble German
families 1t is valued for its accurate
descriptions OF the Korps Studenten
with their extraordinary ideals of ro-
nance and honor. tempered with foam
ign eber and sabre-cuts. The Cigaret-
te Makers Romance is q pathetic sto-
ny of the madness Of Count who Is
promised soul IL ne can gain a wo-
mans love. From romance and fancy,
Mr. Crawford turns to New York life
in The Three Fates, and Skariatine;
Khaled, a fanciful tale OF a genie,
In Katharine Lauderda!e, with its Sc
quel The Ralstons Marion Darche
is also an American story Adam
Johnstons Son depends upon a sim
pie tale Of love fir its interest; In
Casa Braccio, The Children OF the
King, and his Taqusara CS96), the
author returns again TO his familiar
"mileu," Italy. Via Crucis. published
last year, was a tale Of the Crusades
and In the Palace OF the King is
story Of old Spain. The singular
thing about this long list of novels
aside from their cosmopolitansm Of
subject, Is the interest and skill with
which MIR Crawfords novels are al
ways written II there ever was a
born story-teller, surely he Is one.