davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

A cHAScr ron 4 HOME ~ BEAuTi-
Ft1. WEST SEATTLE
raf Lire Assurc5
t-Aesus Tracts o ~ Lots Each
FruntinE On sasfnet atrer,
nisht eleae 70 sa8eeo Rrsck Hchosihoass
Hest npY IN west seattle
Fer Homes Can'i Ne Beat Anywhera. .
Price sra e. $50 Each Tract
Easy TERMS
poRFFFL a LEwts.
and Halier nieck


HkTNIER nEacH.
TnE PLACE TO LIVE
Beautiful isSauan On shcrs u fsske ws.t
iuEtnn short ffs on = electric rars fras.
FIRST ena washinHt1n, iarss lot so.,s.
az .silIns fhst Al SIS 81. ami sisS =.
and SO faun sni = month. Tas airs.fs
said sNeffeeiy hses Rainier brach ~
The hssi aHd cheapest property On natk.
for hame Rnf Investment .esess.
rhufehesi stores. finr Eaftrn nfil. clsarsg
al Ersisa avenues sisewaiksi rrana
eiaNa hanfinE bathing FISHING hish -.
heNifafui. plenty WOOD ana city wa1sg
lumhuf or terms ~ homes hutit Rss ~
Wred saents nfice 81 Rainier Beach =,
g X htartsFsni. owner, si0 Boston block
GffTsF iais ~ SO uB Al Human On,
eHiy u minutes ride On Old Ranion -
down. 81 gnanshf Come TO-DAY
~sfn eales en- srounds
gtsto atss aefss between seattI. 49, =.
ms - aeres in Harien. berries AMI -.
rhsrHs 10 acres fenced. rnar., -.
barn ant chicken houses.i horse. 2 80
uns. ] Cow. I heller, about loo ebIetsns
an hihaa - farming tools, nm .s.-i,.
water nirrd 90 the house. = mile fror
sahaai and intrruftan station ef.ff,e
stsa 9 AfnslL room p 1aHweii block
We can locate you on the best hon..,...
iauas In WeahinHinn. We have soms
casey. aoe Pacific bioek. seattle.
sso0 TIVE unoAp ACRES saoo.
rive aeeua - Ne soli. convenient 70 n.
aiaaffIe car and only ~ minutes fifs
from fhe city fine spring creek thruust
the land ts-miia from rchooi, gaod neigh
bors and 81 certainly tho cheapest pFtss
Of land afrazna Seattle today.
ADAMS a NfCHoIA
First avenue and Cherry street. bli Wash.
instan building.
TIIIa sift is cheap ttoo Cor 10 acres n flrs
land naar Kirkland. an county road nun
Hins water var around. aoe Mstcsif r.
Times building.
20 Acuma 81 fruit and aifaifa land ~
Yakima Waller a. a bargain. Alao home
- 49, A-ss.a.s Iss - To-
as Arcade.
For ssle--Misosnsnsous
special sal. American watohes-eoid niloa
American watch. warranted 10 years 81 IS
written guarantee. American Watch a
Jeweiry Co. pos lat OPP Rsinier-Grand
MARINE or stationary water tube boiler.
that you cant burn out 0in0rd ana
bow. III Seneca 81
sToVrs. RANGES. carpets leather chalfa
tables. hnuke asses, Wnrdrubea ana picture
a. half price, ooi-ool rihe street
THE best wood Co buy ~ Western MIL
dry slab wood. half bark! no salt
Telephones Main 1900. Ind. 3i0o.
TIMBER for sale nv owner Address
Daniel J stephenson. Preston, wash
For Rent--Furnlshed Roors
GRAND PACIFIC hoTEL. 1iib First ave
nue. houae newly furniahsdi all modern
prices moderate.
NICE furnished rooms aud housekoep
ing. 1913 FOURTH avenue.
ron RENT rour.rnnm Nat nfrniatet
eampiotei also two housekeeping ruams
Inquire t2i2 sixth Ave.
Society NouceH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

He maze = aFeriaitv uf fHFVgH-
tars' Tools. and make the prices
right. too. Gene In and See uH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

/ An the man. no nisr In your homs With
my screens, Randall the Carpenter, tip
Madison. rhonea. Main iiI0. 1897
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

STANDING 81 ,h. Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

s1fsE % GoVENSAESf
prunsftY There stii b. sold az publiC
auction eammsnc'uE AZ 20 a. m,
sharp. Friday. June ~ a. the SOW
eminent warehouse. Arlington dock
seattle. Wash. a large quantity n
condemned public property pertain
ms @ the qaaftarfnasf~ra depart
NETT, such AZ s.ss feet rubber hose,
hsa feet Manila rope. 40 pounds
rushrf covered copper wire once
furniture ard various sundry Arti-
cies Terms cash G. q. bingham,
Major and QnartarmRHtsr e.. s.
Army 4. q. Bickartan a Co. Aucs
tlHna0ra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
Classified Ads

Per ss.s-.Nssi Estate
hAlLf hAAgh-is acrca. a. fac
ts4a - thsfs j. In The Waite River
Naiisf. ~ In cultivation and fenced
ard eHaass fanrfa. Cione u iuicrurisAa
stafi0nt 1.Funm huf1.~. large barn.
several aHfhniidinNa. good iniik huaAs
With flaNlng water this place must
- std ~ ohes, call AZ office foF
naTftesisrs
ROBERT MALTnr. as Ns~ York MIA
THREE ACHES ~ BALLARD
fiasi aaiL AL ia cultivation and fenced
small hause. orchard garden and al
hinds q small fruit owner b.
obliged r. leave ard Wlii sacrifice g.
make : quick sale
ueuEuT MAf.Tnf. so New York nm
TWENTY ACRES. rich black Ear.ief.
isn4 Nth nies creek. 3 acres h. cui
tiFstfnn. "a acres siashad ard burnt
balance alder. midway between -
aitia Hnd Tacoma. adjoining small
fnau q -
HonEnT MAITHY nQ New YORK. ~
4 BARGAIN - acres. at good land
- acres N cultivation rs arres g..
uM~tffe 7-raom h8uee. barn several
wuthniia'hFH. orchard hii kinds o.
small fruitH. nice iorat ton. adgainins
small town handy 70 seattle r ia
ROBERT MAtTHY. fe New York ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
Sewing Machine
ss~ins nasehlhs rspaitns. isif ist
F,nansIal

Yea 81 car sFasaun ~ iaans that astf Yau
eai q cert. any iaaf - Fen'letnan, ciers.
taz=A 4Ea=z4sH= sslasnaaa. ffaiEuAE. Haa-
thinlsi. snEiaasf etc. haunE reliable
tngsas rusats can get. fuqi On he uots.
Nnfhiy is.rna. wkiy.
500 Eesurn = 20 go 81 iAss. ~ 500
: = Hstafa q ~ o. Or aai OF Ice
IS netarn - ~ AUa or 2po. - 100
kaalssi terms. iasest rates confidential;
Hient. ne staF t,aaa Co. - Union
block
We laan % saiaried psotis % their personal
nnts. without pecurity IealinEa strict
y eanaaeailsA n yog need mensy'
roaru e. gaioniai hieck. northeast corner
seeend aaa Coiunahia.
A respectable place 10 borrow meney on de.
mssaz. fs~eify waf1hrs American Watch
gaueirY Co. eS farst. urp Naiuief-
Grand. private Offices strictly conhayntisi
aaNNx = taza fran 1 - 10 years On
business ani Residence prurerty. adtanc-
81 for huliding az needed; low rate q IN
. yls p ,s. i n, es,s sssss
aoSFY ADVANCED EAi-ARfED PEo.
ins hsasss. without security. largest
business In &c principal cities Tolman.
ao EpisF block. SIS second avenue
4 HHGAAnt.E plae. 70 earrov Insasy "a
tiafnoHas Hatchsa. Jewels ie~ Interest
,. West sos P'ss street
oIf.k rERAL RANK CRsrta q Reed.
money loaned on any good eoiiaierAl
100 cAsrfy.
10 LoAN-Puv.ts MONEY at ie-- rat. st
Interest namus . osner, Ice rs.isr
wsY. Rooms 4 and =.
BUSINESS DlHtc TORY.
Architects
K " souas1os. .is-.Ii Collin.
Auetloneers
n u WAt.KER. Esncrai AuctionseFi once,
212i Third avenue. both phones-Janiss
q G. HicKERToN = CO. general sas.
tionsets ss2s Ftrst avenue
Abstraotors
iahoRSE, TRENfEn a Co. Inc. es,As-
llshed ieapi ninlnS clAim aestrAetA
basement Mutual fAfs Hids Phones
kunast SIS tndepsuasns btA
aooTH wHiTTI.EsEY HANroRp Az
siIsst sSmEsnst ss'-nli-assi le''s 10.
SEATTLE ABSTRACT co. N. Y. sA
Banks
fHn CANADIAN hANk on COMMERCE.
Capital raid up g. 100 GOO teight million
seven hundred thousand dollaro; surplus
81 90 utoi interest allowed on time DO
pasita, a general banking business trans.
acted auattis branch cornur James street
and saeund avenue. q. v Holt, man
aeer.
ruE scANpfNAvtAN AMERICAN Rank
Of seattia-A senefal hsnhius business
.5snssstsa s t.ss e go 5000, co., capital
= n ssfherE yicg pros. = r. Lane,
cashier. Geo r. Fisher. asst cashier.
proPLE's SAVINGS RANK.
second , sSs oo 1sd re = saE,,sl sS
u r afeenieaf cashier commercial
SAVINGS and trust business
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK oY
SEATTLE
Capital stock, paid In. ta2s eeo snIni9s
We. Pr srss 4 u''v Hnh.Sy. cashier, sos.
respondent IN PRINCIPAL cities a the
United states ant EUROPE.
TIM first NATIONAL RANK OF
p.ia an sa,,,.i ,isope o,S general banntns
burfness transacted ,. y. Hoge ~,
rrea. " MeAlekena vice IRE. l. In,'
o. cashier ~ y, rr r,ssinsii'' sitiss u
United states and Europe.
Business Colleges
aAsr methods and teachers. Acme busi.
ness ceilese, Second ahd PIKE
PROF. MoRRIN'a day and nisht school
Fourth and fesier.
Cash Registers
NhN. tsa up. saay terms. secondhand. ali
makes. heqsh,. sela er esshsRssa' Ns-
Attorneys .at. Law
W o. LAMhufH. so,-s Pacific Block
q, wARp KEMP Burts bidE Dun esa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

{ e ! I'M
rss,Issa a Oakland a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25


Is is-..>s .::4s. ...sg:a 80. y. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
DAnelnq AeAa.mr

So MNEn term u Christen@~n's
I'aneing class will begin the nrst
week IN June once az han. phons
H.sd ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

0Fo. NJ. wo0DH0UsE co.
fsoa SECOND kvssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

lutte 4 Portland l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

o4,. 20 lon. Lie. g taa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
lost

fif~1 4 iiss;ss sisiiSS arSsS isss SS;i
sanfalainH ladies' w.afiAE agHa nei
famtsf fHfuHn 81 G1B CaFilss Ave. ard
rane1HH reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

q, wARD KENT. naTss Sids. Bua SsS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

rrfses@ prices sr- Or gods asilversst At
fsiirasa. frviEtt aspea ~ On shs aaes IL
This sifHi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
State Medical Institute

70i First Ave. Foot OF Cherry St
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25
Cures

: - .
a1 BEIE < !. sMTTH. Rlssc:
ley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

A. tsssw srE~4~s
f.as AnEsla-. y kan FRANCHISES 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-25

NICE Furnished rooms aud housekcep
ing 1919 FOURTH avenue
ron RENT-rour. room hat Furnished
oampiotei also two Housekeeping roans
Inquire 1912 sixth Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
Nunnally's candy at Stones
INDUSTRIAL AND ANAL YTICAL
 CHEMISTRY.

The demand for practical chemists, graduates of the Schools of Chemistry of the University of Virginia, exceeds the supply. All who have thus gradu- ated within the past few years have been promptly located as chemists for iron furnaces, phosphate works. sugar and oil refineries, or similar industries. An industrious and intelligent young man, trained to study, can make the whole course in one year. For further information apply to
 J. M. PAGE,
 Chairman, University Station,
 Charlottesville, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06


 Lees and Leaven," who has distinguish eu hlmseH and probably made a record, by having three books published in one season. IS an indefatigable writer, and a glutton for hard work T learned to work when l was a newspaper man." he says and the habit sticks to me. The most strenuous days of my life were ,hose spent in San Francisco. I was m the Hull tide of journalism without shadow of doubt, and was making few eddles of literature on the side. There was period when, as I look back on it now, must have lived chiefly on coffee ana hard work. for besides all my news paper and other writing, I was a diree- LOT ana chairman of the house committee or the Bohemian club, president Of the Press club and somehow managed to put Tn an hours physical work to balance all this brain exertion, in the gymnasium of the Olympic club, where a good-natured young bank clerk. named James Corbett, was my boxing instructor"
 But MT. Townsend now lives most of the year In the peaceful suburb of Mont eialr, N. J., where, from his den he can LOOK out across the Jersey meadows and see the tall skyline of New York the city Tor which he has done so much in fiction. His novel of New York today. Lees and Leaven," Is being prepared for the stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

these new petticoats is treated in a va riety of ways. Sometimes above a mass of foot ruffles here will be a deep, grace ful circular ruf1e of the filmy material and lace. which will be headed with the embroidery beading, the ribbon tied here and there in little rosettes of loops and ends Other skirts are finished at the bottom with fiounce trimmed with lace tueks running up and down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

Any one who has read Arnold Ben nett's closely studied novel of the Staff fordshre pottery district. Anna of the Five Towns" McClure, Phillips & Co), could hardly believe 1t to be the work of the same author who wrote the slap dash, almost farcial. Great Babylon Ho- tef' which was Mir. Bennett's first bid for fame. The explanation lies in the fact that Mir Bennett is made up of two writers, each with an entirely different literary method The Arnold Bennett who wrote "The Great Babylon Hotel" is notable for the speed of his compost tion. While lunching in the big Savoy Hotel the idea for the story came to him, and twenty-one days later it was finish ed. Work of that kind takes no time at all," says Mir. Bennett. Its light non sense and is practically all done when one has worked out the plot.'
 The other Arnold Bennett works with almost painful slowness, and this is the man who wrote Anna of the Five Towns" Tlo was for years developing the plot before it approached completion. and it took him over year to make the first draft of the novel. He considers 1t by far the best work yet from his pen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
From the Dry Goods Economist.

From the Dry Goods Economist.
 Shoulder capes, cuffs and girdles, will form the principal points for the trim ming of these dainty evening gowns in crepe de chine and chiffon. Circles are growing wider and wider with the evil dent intention of soon turning into the more fitted form of bodice. Already the backs of the newest models are fitted, and there is a decided absence of the pouch.
 The latest expression concerning the fullness of the corsage Is that 1t should reach no lower than just below the bust. Thus is to be seen the fitted back and the front fitted half way up, so that the beautiful curves of the waist and hips are to be once again outlined in a most attractive manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

Tn the flood of novels that have raced into print in the last ten years there ought surely to be one to match every kind of taste. But it seems not. One lit- erarily inclined person has been unable to suit his requirements, with all these novels to choose from, so he has written to Mcclure. Phillips & Co.,, the publish CTS stating what he wants and asking help. T want a story of faithful and true love, satisfactory to the end,' he says. "The heroine must be woman Of fine and noble character, though she may be a little adventurous or emotional. The hero must be a man of quiet force, whose love shall have great power and influence over the woman. and bring out the best that is in her. Is there such book?" The publishers had several books to suggest, but none of these seem- ed entirely to fill the bill of particulars. and it was decided that, after all, there was one kind of a novel still unwritten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

Few lrishmen can put pen to paper without fndulging in a 'bit av an argy- ment.' Seumas McManus, the author of
 A Lad O the O'Frel's" ias already written enough political stuff to make him cause of trouble to the local gov ernment officials. Shan F Bullock. the author of "The Squireen." recently pub hshed by Mcclure, Phillips & Co, has also little polemical purpose in his lat est work, though it is not political. He wishes to draw attention to the Purltan- lc race in Ireland. He declares that the general conception is that Ireland Is en- urely Inhabited by race of fun-loving irresponsible, unstable people; a race, in fact, who love to drink and to gamble who are witty and clever but never in earnest. He admits that many of these accusations might justly lie against the people of South Ireland, but in his coun- try of the north, he asserts the people are as simple in their life, as rigid in their discipline, as frugal, saving and as industrious. as the Pilgrim Fathers who settled in New England 'I firmly be- lieve," says MT. Bullock, that fifty years from now Ireland will hold a different place in the world. She will no longer be looked down on but will be a country of promise. She certainly has a future. The lives of such people as now dwell In her northern parts must tell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
From the Chicago Tribune.

FTOm lTle OnICdBO ITIDUHt.
 The fact that the summer girl is so par tial to the kimono means that she has an unusual amount of lovely, fluffy, lace trimmed petticoats At presen she pre- fers them in white, made of fine Persian lawn or nainsook, rather than made of silk. These new petticOats are all most carefully fitted They cling to the figure over the hips as If molded to 1t, but from the knees down are full Rows upon rows of lace are used and much ribbon-run beading. The lower part of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

record rate quoted for his new "sher- lock Holmes'' stories $1 per word. Up to, and not including "The Hound Of the Basl1ervilles,' and not counting in The Adventures of Gerard, which is now running serially. his takings would have come to about a million and half dol lars. But MT Doyle-or Sir A. Conan Doyle to give him the title which he does not care to have used in America-has not always received s1 per word, or even the hundredth part of that There is an interesting letter in the possession of an American publisher embodying propo- siton from the creator of Sherlock Holmes for a contract on the basis of cent and a half per word. but the most interesting feature is that the contract was declined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
From the Washington star.

An empire hat recently seen was an indNidual creation which would give cachet to any toilet. It was of white tuscan straw. which also outlined the coarse lace used for the crown and brim the latter being bordered with the straw Black and white feathers were it's only trimming, one black plume dropping to- ward the back and two white ones to the front. Black velvet ribbon formed an oval of loops in the center of the ban deaa, mingled with jet opal paste orna- ment, and was used for the strings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
Ways and Wants of Womankind.

From the Baltimore Item.
 T wish, Susan.' said fond Philadel- phia mother to her new nursemaid, that you would use a thermometer to ascer- tain if the water is the right temperature when you give baby his bath"
 "Oh," replied Susan, cheerfully "dont t you worry about that l don't need no thermometer for baby, If the little 'un turns red the water is too hot; If he turns blue, it's too cold, and there you are"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

Certain literary statisticians have been computing that Conan Doyle would be the most richly rewarded author in his- tory, had all his works been paid at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
Each in His Own Circle.

DtdII oIdHItN.
 Each one of us is bound to make the lttle circle in which he lives better and happier; each of us is bound to see that out of that small circle the widest good may flow; each of us may have fixed his mind the thought that out of a single household may flow influences that shall stimulate the whole commonwealth and the whole cizilized world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Free dispensary; only college operating an actual drug store. Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address George F. Payne, Dean, 19 w. North
 Ave-, Atlanta, Ga. 6-27-8w-sa-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

Dr. P. J. Dillon, author of the Life of Maxim Gorky." recently published by Mcclure. Phillips x Co.,. is thoroughly cosmopolitan, and has studied and lived in nearly every country in Europe. When he first went to the continent. he studied at the College de France. whore he de- voted himself to Semitic Ianguages La- ter at the University of Innsbruck in addition to Green and Latin. he studied SanslSrit, Arabic and Hebrew Then he spent over two years at the German uni- versailles, Leipsg and Tubingen. His next move was to St. Petersburg, where he entered himself in the Oriental FacuI- ty at the university of that city. He further pursued his studies at the Univer- sity of Louvain and then returned to St. Petersburg to qualify himself for the Russian degree of Matter of Oriental Languages. In all. pr. Dillon has studi- ed at the universities of seven different European countries, and has taken de- grees in three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06
Y He World .J Books -t.


Stewart Edward White. author of Con
 jurors House. since the summer began,
 has been following his chosen vocation of woodsman in the Sierra Nevada noun tains, far, far removed from civilization and in the trail of every kind of peril ous adventure. At last accounts. he was still keeping his skin entire and limbs whole-a difficult proceeding, judging from the following tale of a bear hunt contained in his last letter from the wilds.
 Had a nice little scrap with the last bear l killed. Wounded him across the canon, at $50 yards, crossed over, followed the bloody trail to thicket, no trail out must be there, try to scare him out. fin- ally crawl in after him. He rises up in front of me- l bust him in shoulder and knock him over. He gets up and charges l knock him in middle of fore head. He's so close 1 can see the hole. Never phased him. Look here, says l to me, you're up against the devil Dramatic instant, bear ten feet off-last cartridge. l bust him in left eye. He tumbles not five feet from gun. Skin said bear; go on three miles, camp for lunch, look up while eating and see another bear in bush 15O yards off, drop plate Of rice, seize trusty rife, bust him in back of head. Pretty shot. He never wrig- gles again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

Frank l.. Mason, whose novel of llfe in a western mining camp, "The Blue Goose" made such a success this spring, is willing now to admit that there are some recompenses for the invasion or personal privacy which follows publish ing book, and having your picture printed in the papers. A few days ago. while seated in the lobby of a big New York hotel, he noticed a man across the hall eyeing him. You're Frank l.. Ma son, aren't you, author of The Blue Goose? {" MT. Mason made no denial. T thought so. l saw a very fine picture of you in The Bookman' the other day, and recognized you right off. l am west erner I lived in the Rockies from Brit ish Columbia to Chihuahua, Mexico, and 1 know something about mining Ire. When I read you Blue Goose l sald to myself: There's a book that written by a man who knew about things. and 1 guarantee he wrote it right at the mouth of the mine.'" When MT Mason con- fessed to being an eastern man-from West Haven, Connecticut, in fact and that though he had spent several years among the mines of the Rockies. "The Blue Goose" had been written in West Haven, the westerner could hardly find words to express his astonishment. Well that's one on me" he said, T could have sworn it was written on tne spot-for there's nothing like it for artis
 tic realism. I should have said it was drawn right from the live model" For over an hour he delivered his praise of both "The Blue Goose and MT. Nason's other book "To the End of the Trail" in such a steady stream that MT. Mason could not get in a word edgewise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-06

Norman Duncan, whose stories of the sturdy fisher folk of the north, contri- buted to various magazines, will be brought out this fall by Mcclure Phil lips & Co.,, under the title of "The Way of the Sea" Is about to take another trip to the Labrador coast This will make his fifth season there He goes on the hospital ship "Strathcona," as the guest of Dr. Grenfell. MT. Duncan is off in search of material for a novel of the north coast people.