davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-25

Mail and passenger trains run daily
freight trains daily except Sunday. Mai
closes at postoffice 30 minutes before trair
time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-25

Maidstone at S. A. Craig's, Eas'
Seventh street, Galena, Kas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-25
SOUTH BOUND.
EAST BOUND.

The following illustrated pamphlets have
been issued for free distribution:
1.-THE Top Of the Ozarks."
"FeatheD and Fins on the Frisco"
"Thc Ozark UpIiR."
"0klahoma."
There issomethins toSee along the Frisco"
"0il. and Where to Find H."
"Ansora Goats"
100 Acres for $i4.00."
"The OzarE as Sheep Country"
Any or all Of the above public ms will be
mailed to any address upon appi alton to
Passenger Traffic EeparfassaG
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-25
II PnNErRAfHs
EUREKA SPRINGS.

The Crescent Hotel u, since being remod
eied, maintained as q strictly 6rst-class hotel
and h open the year round.
TIME on fRAuNa Az
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-25

Special attention given to childrens'
hair cutting at Armstrong; chop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-25

Market price'for hay in car lots at
Baxter or Quapaw. r. MILNE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-25

Hot or cold baths at James l.
Hartley's Elite barber shop.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-02-25
Tho
Ozark Route
G1a'(

- rwxHTnla century railroad, operating
electric lighted trains, ohservsticn c.fe
cars and superb dining halls. al under
the management Of FIDG HAAvHy.
II PBNRrRAfD
YJbO nGan0NaI FJOIdo Of do
0xark UpAns
Tho M0vNkando Of kanea0, Oh.
kalsomsas Andkan T6rrlf0cy
and 10E00s
Tho O0ff0n Fields Of T0nnee.
&C., ARabansas AgxesfeolQpis
The FRISCO SYSTEM oiiers excursion rates
throughout the year TO the famous health resort
and watering place,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Col. Breckinridge S Opinion.

The unexpected, but manly and
courageous telegram of Judge
Parker revealed TO the convention
aud the nation the true character
of the man. He belongs to no
man: he is under no mans con-
troll; he does not palter, is not va
cilliting or timid-when 1t comes
time to act. His telegram Was
sent without dvlay-the prompt,
individual, decisive act of a man
who thinks quickly, decides with
promptness, and does not shrink
from the consequences of bis &C
ton. So far as We can now recall
this is without precedent in our
political history; Mcclellan repu-
dated in his letter of acceptance
the peace plank in the platform;
Seymour avowed his personal con
victions in favor of sound money,
as against the green back plank in
his platform; and perhaps on 9TH
er occasions nominees have p"ac-
tically modified or ignored certain
planks. but we can not recall an
other instance where the nominee
with frankness declares his con.
yictions and his purpose and adds
that is this is not necessary he de-
clines the profiered nomination.
the answer is not what We would
have desired; it is not ss frank
sincere and courageous AS the tel
egram-but lit will do. D." 1t com
mits the convention TO the execu-
ton and continued maintenance
of the law establishing the single
standard: it Is the approval Of tue
authority of the party to its nomi
nee TO execute the present law IN
that sense. 1t is practically and
in su bstanoe a more decided and
conclusive declaration of the set
Element of that issue in that mode
than a mere perfunctory and for
NAL declaration would be.-Lex-
ington Herald
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
SANT0S.DUM0NT ANGRY.

New York, July l5.-According
to dispatch from London, San
toe Dumont, the sreonaut, upen
landing after his return from Am.
erica said to the Hsvre correspon-
dent of the Daily Express:
IL have no intention OF return
ing to the United States to CON-
pete in the Worlds Fair aerial
flight.
u never felt 90 angry and dissp
pointed in my life, as when I h 9
bag of my air ship was found ru-
ined, at st. Louis. Ii would have
taken at least two months to re-.
pair the damage, which means a
loss in money Of eight thousand
dollars. am of the opinion that
il Was wrecked by q crank, snd
not by ont Of my rivals.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

Holland" the New York cor
respondent of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, in recent letter 10 that
paper says that Mr.. Bryan may
inject himself into the campaign
as one of its managers" by sheer
force of present conditions in the
South and West. Beyond ques
tion there is.yet large amount of
free silver and Populist leven in
those two sections. and there is
also no doubt that some dissatls-
faction exists among the Demo
cratic rank and file against the
distinctively gold basis on which
this campaign is to be conducted,
and William Jennings Bryan is
Just the man to crystallze these
discordant elements into a mendc-
ing factor in the campaign. The
PRESS is no kicker, but it does
think the South and W est were
treated with scant courtesy at St.
Louis, when ne consider the pow.
or and importance of those sec.
tlons. Judging from his late ut
terances 10 the Commoner, Mr.
Bryan is not particularly in love
with the present status CT the DE.
mooratic party, and with a man of
his restless and aggressive ambition
backed by the following he can
still control, there is no telling
what the future may bring forth.
Every sensible man recognizes the
fact that this is to Ne a battle to
the death between the two parties /;
that at me present moment all is
uncertainty, and that the slightest
incident may turn the scale of
victory. Some of our county ex.
changes are already tossing their
hats 10 the air and shouting that
the vjctory's won-all of which
10 the Ysriest nonsense and poppy.
cock II 10 true the Democratic
party has at present p splendid
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
OBITUARY.

On Tuesday morning. June y
1904. the Death \ NIGEL came 10
the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs Eugene
=. Love, and took from them their
little son Maurice, age II months
He WAS born Jan >, 1903. The
funeral service WAS held in the
home by Rev Il q. Carter, Wed.
nesday, at 10 n. III.
He was a smart. intelligent baby
that filed the heart with light snd
love; but God saw hit to transplant
the little flower into the home Of
eternal bliss
His remains were laid in the
new cemetery bv many loving
friends, who sIncerely synPsthise
with the bereaved parents. May
God bless and comfort the sad pr
rents in their hour Of sore ahlic.
ton.
Now his little hands are fol ded
And his work on earth is done /;
And his trials here are ended,
His Heavenly crown is won.
Murmur not loved ones,
His pains are ended,
All his troubles on earth are Ger
And his sweet and iHfant spirit
lie al rest on Heavens shore.
One by one our hopes grow brigh-
ter,
As we roach the shining shore.
For we know across the river
Waits our little one gone be.
fore.
His Aunt Milha.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
WeAre StilIHere
AT THE
Stand
@@ccSSccc:g


We solicit a part of your
grocery trade and will treat
YOU right and appreciate same
az well as your ice trade. Par
ties who do not take ice regu.
lar and want ice on SUNDAYS.
pie. sc let us have your orders
Saturday evening, rs we do
not have time TO make more
than one trip, but your Satur-
day order is sure to be attend
ed 10. Our customers will
please bear in mind their lee
bills as well as grocery bills
are due on the first Of each
month. If everyone would
call and settle then it would
save us a great deal of trouble
and we surely would appreci-
ate it, as we always need the
money at that time to settle our
bills. To the farmers We would
say, bring your produce TO
headquarters nd get the high
est price, and while mere with
ysur produce, buy your gro
ceries. None will sell you
better goods for less money
than We will. As ever, yours
to please,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
IN MEMORY

OF little Marine, daughter of DR.
and Mrs w 7 Daughtery She
was born NOV. H. 1902, died
July ., 1904.
Little Narliue has down and loft
us,
To that blessed land Of bliss.
How we miss our little darling
How we miss her loving kiss
Yes, our little brighteyed dar.
ling
Has now left Us ever more.
But she smiling with the angels
On that bright aud happy shore
Yes, our hearts did ache at part.
log,
But God knew that it WAS best.
Little Nsrliue sweetly sleepetn
On the loving Sayior's breast.
All are sad at home without thee,
But we know when life is Ger.
We shall go 10 meet the darling
And be happy eyermore,
God had need of one more angel
To rejoice around the throne,
He had need of little Narline,
And he called the darling home
Oh how sweet TO be trsnsplauted
From this world Of sin and woe.
To that fair and lovely mansion
Over on the other shore
Grandma D..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

1t seems that there is an effort
being made to give a New Y ork or
Pennsylvania man the Chairman.
ship of the Democratic National
Committee aud throw the tempora
ry chairman overheard. If Judge
Parker is wise he will not have
Indiana Democrats angered. Tom
Tsggsrt as Chairman of the COM
mittee could beat Fairbanks in
that State and place it in the De.
mocratic column. In trying to
bear off all the honors those East.
ern goldbuAs may "o'er'eap them
selves and fall on 'tother side" In
stead of irritating, their efforts
should be directed toward placal-
irg the Western and Southern
wings Of the party
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Nice Little Farm tor Sale

One mile from Marion, about ll0iI
acres, good log house aud frame barn,
creek aud never failing spring, cistern
and woodland. A nice farm for stock<
fruit or poultry raising. plenty ~ va
which o. half the battle Apply to
$ NJ. JcnSIp -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

fighting chance for tine Prssiden-
cy provided the South and West
stand solidly to their colors, and
it is equally true that the Repub.
licans are frightened at this favor
able Democratic outlook. But
naught is certain save death and
taxes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Ielegraphy.

Send for special catalogue o I
the National School Of Tslsgra.
ply. Every worthy graduate se.
surss position. Address n. Il.
Cherry, Bowling Green, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

Swallow is the name of the Pro.
hibition candidate for President,
and he has invited W. J. Bryan
10 Join his party. Bat the silver
tougued orator declined TO "seal-
low" that bait.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

The Democratic campaign com.
mittee are assured of more funds
than they will need. while Chair
man Cortelyou is hustling for sps.
Gle. That st, Louis telegram did
il,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
MlSHAP

Our large press, on which the
paper is printed, broke down last
Monday, and we we're compelled to
send our forms to Princeton to
have them printed. This necessi-
tated the use of patent inside
this week. Hope to be all right
an time for our next issue.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

1t might be we'll for Judge Par.
ksr's Eastern campaign managers
to remember that small portion
of the United States lies South
and West of the New York State
line.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Fall Session.

The fall term begins August 80,
1904. Write for catalogue. Al
dress II. II. Cherry, President
Normal School an d
Bowling Green Business College.
Bowling Green, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
A Few Words
About Optics !

No age exempt from the of glasses They are placed
on child that is more than able TO talk az well as ON the
aged patriarch who finds them indispensable ms happiness.
and comfort Indeed is iudispuabc act that every per-
son who lives 10 reach the of fifty requires gso.
at some period Of his life either reading or distance =
many persons they absolutely necessary all ages while
those" hose ewes perfectly mmeropc require them for
reading j" middle life ON account of changes wrought i'm the
eyes 10y Persons with weak and who were never
conscious of any defect their sight enabled bv careful
adjustment of glasses 10 see IN manner they never before
thought possible although the glasses was al first due
TO AN incidental discovery Their adjustment is now p'a ed
ON higher plane which controlled by the unvarving laws
OF mathematics your eyes are giving YOU roabc can
nj them with the proper glasses don't charge YOU an cnor
nous price My prices reasonable and guarantee salts
faction or refund your money EYES EXAMINED FREE
+. =. STEW ART.
Jewclcr and Optician,
PoStottice Old Stand. MARION, KY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

1t is to be hoped the present
campaign will be one of sound al
gument, which nonvinces many,
and not Of personal abuse, which
convinces no one.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

Since the nomination of Judge
Parker the Republicans have re-
duced their claim of 30i sure votes
in the Electoral College to lSG--a
mighty big slump.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

The country at large is rapidly
measuring up to the height OF
Judge Parker, and the people are
beginning to realize thar the Dsm-
ocratic party has grand man for
its standard. bearer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

Judge Parker ought to be srres-
ted for sending William Jennings
Bryan dose of knock. out drops"
by telegraph.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
FOR SALE

\ nice, new house on large .ot- >
blocks from school house. Has rooms.
Fine location Tor residence.
WRENCE H.. CRIDER.
At Cochron & Pickens' Store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

If the Democracy will place it.
self on the nigh plane set for it
by Judge Parker, the present cam
psign will 20 down the ages as one
of the most glorious in the histo.
ry Of the party organization, win
or Iosa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Fall Session,

The fall session opens August
30 1904. Write for catalogue.
Address II II Cherry, Bowling
Green. by
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
lost Sheep

Three views and four amos
have strAyed from my PREMISES.
J viii pay Tor their return or for
any information leading 10 their
recovery 9 Rush Hughes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Ice! Ice!

| have purchased the Zoe bust
ness of John w. Wilson and will
handle nothing but the bes, OF
manufactured Joe. Honest weight.
Prompt delivery. To those who
want ice for Sunday, We request
them to telephone their order 10
Saturday. 30 that We can m4s
early delivery Sunday morning.
John Sutherland,
Goal aud ice.
Phone 200. A
/ handle the celebrated Pine
Ridge Coal, the best on the Dar-
ket,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

BY reading the Commoner care
fully the Populist leaders may find
hope of future resurrection.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21

OBITUARIES exceeding 10 lines
r7ill be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:-el.0O
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
Chr 1lrs&s.
:. NJ. JENKINS,
Editor ans Publisher,

Entered June 9th, 1870. nj the po>tothce ai
Marion Ky. a- secoud-cia~~ matter. uucet a'.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-07-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President,
JUDGE ALTON b. PARKER,
OF New York.
For Vice President,
HON. HENRY q. DAVIS,
OF West Virginia.
For Congress,
OLLIE VI. JAMES.
The sun., 1904-05-15

cintliine blue, and neither haze nor ciouo
fioated across II to mitigate the vitreous
glare
An enchanted land, indeed, glowing and
translucent like the colors In the spectre
Of the stars" but Tyson hardly heeded
as he Razed, and @the dreamy smile In his
face came from an inner vision Of things
far away-of hawthorn hedges and thatched
cottages; Of cool and silent streams bor-
dered by willows; Of widespreading Eeoohos;
Of peoples In tho wheat; Of roses and honey
suokle InAntllng porohes and gables; OF
golden showers OF laburnum mixing With
white and red May blossoms; OF delec-
table land Of silvery clouds and sort voices
and gentle manners-a land whose every
squire was Sir Roger do Coversey every
vicar DR.. Primrose and every mansion
a Braoebridge Hail.
He went. He rented Lady Cheams
lovely place In the Isle Of Wight. where the
roses were dreams. He made tho acquah-
tance OF Lord Roner and LADY wiring
elf and Mary. the Bishops niece. VINO
had learned the classics at NeWnne"'
He was In the north Of England, TOO where
the factories are quito - noticeable - tnc
hawthorne hedges and tho other pastoreI
scenery. He did not marry the bnnops
niece He came back to Mona, the sena-
tors daughter, In the painted Southwest
and We are pretty sure that the reader vii
not be sorry for him on that account IL
was Mona who caused the beautiful young
Englishnan, Julian Glynne. TO be mounted
on the spirited horse called TORPEDO. ana
took him down tho cation by the route
known a. the Devils Trspess. She was
all right, and so. II we may say It. was the
Southwestern country. we can 80 and
live In England II you'd like to. Jim. said
Mona At the last. To this Tyson shook
his head. He had had his English eSper-
iences. They make vigorous and highly
readable story.
The sun., 1904-05-15
Undytng TreI awney.

II u the fate Of some p pets to be remern'
bored by the general public only for some
one poem that left a strong mark through
some accident or other. That Is the case
with Robert Stephen Hawker. Thousands
who are familiar with his The Song of the
Weetern Men, with the fHmous lines And
shall Trelswny die' He n's twenty thou
sand Cornish men Will know the reason
Why are unaware Of Tive authors name
and have never heard Of tn, eccentric vicar
Of Morwenstov. Yet he wrote good poetry
and great deal Of i and H,uoh Of 1t can be
output with no discredit ID Mr.. Hawker.
The +, crnish Ballads and Other Poems
Are now published in q ciyrming volume
by John Lane, that will be VI lccme to lover.
Of real English poetry. The volume =
uniform. with the delightful volume ~
Hawker's prose. that came ou' a few months
ago. and is illustrased with harming pict
70 In tho poems. and With noTtrait OF Nj
Hawker II presents the work Of one o.
the most interesting ninetes nth century
minor posts In worthy Dress
The sun., 1904-05-15
Ne Tested His English Dream.

Interesting oontrasts Of American and
EngHsh scenery and life will be found in
Mr.. william H. Rdeing's story Of How
Tyson Came Home (John Lane. The Bod
10Y Hsad), Tyson was an En- glishman Of
thirty who bad made his pile in the Queen
Of ShebA mine in the great and arid and
gorgeously painted Southwsst-that sun
stricken land Of wonder where the sug-
gsstion was Of patnt-of q landscape DEL
uged with paint IN strange combinations.
with yellow ochre dominant. The soil Of
the levels and the rocks Of the mesas alike
looked like pigmsnts--yellow pigments
end red pismsnts, stxeaked with the olive
a ths Dwarf ptnsa and osdan and tho gray
Of ths misty little sage brush. Even the slky
wss IKE hard iaoqusred surface Of hyU-
The sun., 1904-05-15
Tho pun,shment Of Leone.

Beautiful and abominable was Mrs.
Irving Cleworth In Margaret Doyle Jsok-
sons story OF Tho Horse Leeohs Daugh-
tors" (Hou ghton. Mlfiin 4 Co) She was
petite, smiling and self-possessed. and OF
q deoe,tful languor that masked the singular
effectiveness OF her least movement. Inc
smile showed TO advantage her red, well.
formed lips and white teeth--shs would
not have worn II else: and her presence
affected one's senses like the rustic Of s'lken
petticoats. Her hair hung low and dark
and shining over har forehead, and tn her
eyes was the yellowish, sleepy glesm one
secs In those Of tiger that has been well
fed -,
She ruined by her extravagancs the
husbard d that her beauty fascinated. She
sxemplfed that passage in the Book OF
Proverbs from which the title OF the story
Is taken: .The horse leech hath two
dau ghters. crying. Give-give.' After her
persistent bleeding 1t needed only slight
turn OF luck in Wall Street to make bank
rupt of him From that moment bis useful.
ness was ended, 80 far "a she was concer ed.
The reader may have thou ght her too cold
blooded to miscoi duct herself with Eln or.
the tall ard cynical German, who had
broken the heart Of Clara, the girl to whom
he was on gagged. Still this happe, Cd:
His arms possessed her with the grasp
of a whirlwi,.d, ard he stopped her mouth
with his kisses. Her strength opposed
to his was that OF . straw. He was the
stronger. after AL. But she stru egied
fiercely. Hate Of him. ress'arcs to his
will. hate OF his lips that were overpower'
In g hers. rose TO an ecstasy-an exhiiarating
parsion, rapidly hlling CUP whoss waters
il once they could accomplish IN Overflow
would In the very act turn to love In the
last u tier abardon Of hostility TO him, IN the
climax of hsr rage, she felt them overflow.
Her lips moved against HIS passlonately;
she was returning his Kisses
She and the fai,hless Esner supply a
sharp tragedy for the story. Clara, gone
insane, comes upon them In Philsdel-
phia bo.el and kills them both. First.
she stabs Elsner. Then. as Mrs. cleworh
tries 10 stink away, this happens:
-Sudde My the Horror kneeling there
on the floor wi h the dead looked round
sprang up vii h shrek OF recognition.
Ieone-Leone had forgotten Leone"
Swif ly, in her bare feet, wi h her murder
Gus red hands Clara drew near and fondled
for a moment her white, shrink ing enemy
laughing 10 feel how strong she was and
because the weak thing shrieked and s'rug-
sled so. She bore 1t no i'll will. abe was
mere maniac, whose mania was murder
and bloody death. See him. che adjured
with smiling lips, my Paul. He won't
hurt you. He Is my lover. He was yours,
too, but he ame back to me. found his
heart-sse, wi h this will give it you
you are dainty and pretty, and--shrisk.
little coward. Your reputation would not
let you shrek for him. Shriek-I love TO
hear you!-Ah. Mrs. Irving Cleworth-so
still?'"
An energetic story.
The sun., 1904-05-15

Under the title Mankind In the Making
Meesrs. Scribner publish eeriss Of chap
ters by Mr.. II. 6. Wells, which originally
appeared In serial form In tho British Fort
nightly Reriew and In the Cosmopolitan
magazine. Viewing the whole social and
political world a. part Of one universal
evolving scheme. Mr.. Wells attsmpts to
present general theory Of social develop
ment and OF social and political conduct.
He Ia frankly opposed to the views Of that
ever increasing school that breaches to-
day the doctrine Of return to nature
According to him the very existence OF
man is an interference with Nature and
artifce and reason. for whom the only pos
ito the scratching. promiscuous. arboreal
amian." To rebel against instinct and
limitation and to brave, grapple with and
conquer the forces that dominate him 10. In
Mr.. Wels's view, the fundamental being
Of man. THAT large, naked, virtuous
pink. Natural Man. he says, drinking
pure spring water. eating the fruits Of the
earth and living 10 ninety In the open air,
is a fantasy: he never was nor will be- Tho
real savage IL a nest Of parasites within
and without; he smells, he rots. he starves.
Forty is a great age for him. He is a. full
Of artihce' ss his civilized brother, only
not 90 wise. Az for his moral integrity. let
the curious inquirer seek an account Of the
Taemanian. or the Australian, or the Poly
nesian before 'sophistication' came" As
for such a Wholesale generalization - this
1t is only necessary TO eay that II Mr.. Wells
had "sousht an account or knew anything
Of the Polyneeian before sophistioation'
came he would modify his opinions about
him very considerably. Among the matters
treated Of in these essays arc the problem
OF the birth supply. certain wholesale
aspects Of man making. schooling. political
and social influences, thought In the modern
state and number Of other kindred SUBJ
jects.