davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHC3 RICH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST COR
18th and X SITS. n.w.-Service: Sunday II m
subject. Reality" Sunday school, 10 am;
Wednesday, pm. Public cordially Invited Ali
seats free. Reading In the Traders Ma
tional Bank building. cor. Pa. ave. and 10th
st. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-17

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, HALL.
loo2 i4th tn, st; n;waServices Sunday. IL an.
subject Reality Sunday school, - m Wed
nesday, pm. Reading room, Traders Bank
building 10th st. and Pa ave, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
LETTER OF PROTEST TO PALLAs.
Municipal Art Society Tells Him He Is
Encouraging Disagreement of Beauty.

The following letter has been sent to Park Com
missioner Pallas by the Municipal Art Society
The Municipal Art Society wishes publicly and
strongly condemn your short-sighted action in
ments on The boarding around the new Public
Library and abuttng on BRYANT PARK MlIlon5
maintenance Of beautiful parks. bouievards and
buildings in the effort 10 make New York one Of
The futst cities In the world In this effort citizens
Of all parties interested. Beauty Is not a
Continent. We. want to make New York as 9ttrac-
tive place Of residence as any Old World city.
rulers are beginning 30 second natures eTorJs.
You. Park COMMISSIONS. are entrusted with
the CITY. You spend millions to make the parks
-, o-9utIIuL II 5Hes VS. t ea4I neI.y ao ,5ara
would bs no Eetd 70 lay out lovely lawns. woods
and improving fine views IN the parks Il all around
them are ElarinE advertisements OF giant s'ze tnat
This IS SO evident that The power has actually
ben glLsn You ~ law - TrIuse PeTSSl1 d lVT
shocks al those who take a PATRIOTS delight in
improving the city You not only Tail 20 defend
our treasures by attacking the advertising horrors
hut You actively encourage Disagreement by IN
doinE the work q your pTeoecessoT- You are ap-
And what excuse do you offer? Picayune in
Was ever more penny wise and pound foolish
policy! New York, SIT. Is rlch enough 10 dispense
to blot out the sun .tself with hideous announce
msnts Of their medicines. corests and whiskeys;
man. BY this act you have given ground for those
Vho carp at wage Gamers as too narrow minded
and uneducatcd for Important positions You
seem 20 say that you have eye for beauty. no
care for sceuliDcss. We had hoped YOU would
represent the best sentiment Of the wage workers
ia filter fashion.
Allow us TO assure YOU that should you be dis
posed on maturer consideration 70 defend the
c-ys streets and open spaces from the advertising
va1lals We VIII gladly give YOU help. You have
probably not recognized how Interested are thou
sands OF New Workers. in ahatiuE the nuisance OF
the yelling signs that make our thorouEhfarcs
liGcous. no Oh rial has greater legal power than
you 10 roprCss the barharians who would barter
fNc beauty OF New York FOR q handful ~ dollars.
We beg you that power FOR our defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RECTOR CHANGES FIFTH.
Episc0paIian Becomes roman
Catholic Ldymdn.

Rosele y. J.. Feb. 17.-There WIS considerable
e.s--rise at an early mass held In ST. Joseph's
Roman Catholic Church. this morning. when the
Rev. Harry r Guchrist rector Of ST. LuSe's Epis-
copal Church declared publicly his faith IN the
Roman Catholic religion and wss admitted 70 the
Church as a layEnar.
NJ Gnchrfst in explaining his action said he
had had the matter under consideration for some
time Re believed there was more authority for
the Roman Catholic faith than for any other. Its
f9ith. too. was taught uniformly 20 an It's con
gre-atiGrs fr the Episcopal church. Mr.. Gil
christ declared. there one faith for one con-
creation. and another faith for another. This. he
said had had considerable TO do with his recent
change OF faith.
Nr Gilchrist has been rector OF 81 Luke s
church for nary wears. and his action has occa-
stoned great surprise TO his practitioners, with
whom he was popular. he has made no announce
men Of his plans Tor the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
NEGROES MEET AT TUsKEGEE.
Annual Conference Declares Its Faith in the
Races Progress.

Tusksgee. Ala Feb. E.-Booker T washington
called 10 order In the thirteenth annual Tuskegee
negro conference to-day more than two thousand
negro farmers from the Carolinas Georgia. Flor
ida. Mississippi louisiana ard Alabama There
were also in attendance many men interested IN
ptilanthropic work including Or. Wallace Butter
lex az the general educational board: Dr.. c. S.
Dickerman. Of the Southern Educational Board:
Hammond Lamont. % The New-Torx Evening
Pest" and Dr. IL T. johnson. Of The Record OF
Philadelphia After a session OF several hours
resoutsuns were adopted declaring the faith Of
The conference IN efforts 90 secure home ard land
for the negro. the eyvTcse Of thrtft. keeping out
% de6t. getting rid Of the log cabin idea. building
terra. building of good public roads the regular
ano prompt payment or All taxes and making
agricultural life more attractive. n connection
With the educational interests. high standard OF
morality Isl urged and that teachers and ministers
5e required 70 maintain the highest standards OF
living
The resolutions declare that the moral condition
81 the nogro as race IN TIE South Is improving
ana mat there Is no evidence that eduCa ton in
cIcases crime among The negroes. They urge hor-
loly ana mutual confidence between the races,
ana that tire whites PIT a premium RIGHT con-
eoct Hnq high living among the blacks. The negro
. cred 20 refrain from crime and 70 Join with
the Wllles N TIE maintenance OF law and Order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
HER $4,000 DRAFT WORTHLESS.
Former Philadelphia Woman Got $50 on
It and Was Arrested

Richmond. Va. Feb. i7.-Mrs. N. J. Jameson
formerly Miss Mary Dill Of Philadelphia Is under
arrest here. charged with detrauding the American
National Bank According 20 the charge which
Will be heard tomorrow. Mrs. Jameson deposited
a draft f0r $500 thu Roanoke First National
Bank nnd drew q check for So. which was ca shed
Communicative with Roanoke the local bank found
the draft worthless and caused Mrs. Jamesor's
arrest as she was attempting 70 cash a check az a
drygoods house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE cAERINoToN. sToRlAaE WARE

THE CARRTNGToN STORAGE WARE
HOUSE 3>t lhirt-ave-
New f1-is. Feb. 18th, 1903.
To Mrs a BcrElof. Mrs. ". J. Gregory,
N-s. Henri. Mrs. katc Fiyun. r. !. Mere
G.th. Ig'il Koran, Lrs. kiuuaTl. Liz e
IsunnrE Mrs. Euttiz Mrs tuIran, J. l.
NlghtIrealc. stephen Daund. Ms. =. stew
art AIr- Brennan. John Curlcy. Ellen Fat
vev. John Hansyia-. Sir. Aueel. Isabella
Maxwell Margaret Peters, Mary FrroitEer.
Lizz.o Uryuv. Martin MURRAY. Sarah Ken
yon. J. Purcell. Joseph Lopez, F Hertwiek.
annie WASH. Mrs. collin. MagEie KENNEDY.
Thomas j. Morley, Jennie Johnson. Mary
Brady Nfrr. Henry. Martha MEran, Annie
+ SMITH. Johanna Crim-.rs. A q. r. %
q S.. Sire Mary collin Emeue H0igh: You
sn9 each u yul are hereby notified thai the
tiue Tor tie payment a. The lien ! hoid uron
the rroperty hereinafter described having
expired after due notice thereof had been
given YOU. I Wall cause such property. %
wit household goods. personal Effects ana
merchant 80, stored Or You or in yoL- name
IN Tire Darlington storage Warehouse. 20 D.
cold at public auction. according 70 the
statute in such case made and provided a.
ga Thfr,l-ave. New-Tork city. ou Satur-
gpr March 6th. 1905 at Ia a. nI.i and n
the sale thereof Is not completed on SAID
date the same viii be continued at the same
place on each and every saturday tncre1f-
ter, beginning at 10 a. IL, until the sale Is
CARRINGTON STORAGE vAREHOt- Sc.
n. y. BLACkH w. Pronrietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

pretor OF the Victoria Hotel Of this place. IS
suffering from internal injuries and his guest,
David ". Tri-ing. Of No @ West 0Ge-hunq9r REQ
fr-rd shoulder the result OF the overturnlnE OF
fbeir sleigh on the troJtng track on saratoga
Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
MACHINERY.

Al REDUCED PEICES.-Soe second hand
uo01 ana iron working machines. iuuy
erfarsa-erL- machinery EguLa- and eN-
Changed GEO. r. EDDY. 3gS Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
LOST.

Ra%kBDoE $50. "a s9l os the Union Dime
-a..-rs I-rat-lIl Isl missing. AUJ pei-
sra having a. claim o. u Is hereby c4-4--
anon Co., sr,stu. tle same Within ten Gays
1f submit o. having said gassuolS can-ella-
am Q reW one issued
LOST -Elr.u.rk so. 4l5.Uf3 % the Union
IlMe SAVINGS Bank is -.-s.-s. Any Ist-
rau raNl.- rl4.u 90 g. g hereby called
anon o. present che came within ten GAYS
o- su. MAJ Co. having said passyovk cancelled
an. % rev ore ISSUED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
FtRNtsuEn ROOMS TO LET

C ~ EST a-I-S Large. we'll turris sec
room. C4eu porcelain plumbing. VA m
h1.rs. 81 .n-r. moderate ch-iec cad Sc
iert. references.
.g--ST.. - EAST Madison Square SJuthl
suite ~ tvl rooms and bathroom. req
erttCrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

MANUFACTURER OF billiard and pool
tables: hlgh grade bowling alley builders
lowest nrices. MARK BROS. p Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
HER WANTED.
EeTun

Female.
COMPETENT La NDisEsSS; 70 steep OUT
room raid FOR. must thoroughly under
stand her business CAN 5 West j3G-st-
EXPERIENCED nurse or nursery gov
erress under 40. Protestant. two chill
d.en u. and Years; long references, short
distance from city call today. CEN L XII
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 156 5th-ave-.
room 9SS. before . e. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
INJURED WITH NETWORK GUEST.

IBT TELDoRAFH TO rnE rEIBUxEI
saratoga y. 4 Feb l7.-1lorrls oewgold pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
OFFICE FURNITURE.
PRINTING.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Hulp
4 TRAY ELI5lR. experienced IN book trade.
can hear 81 opportunity Tor empioymru
during spring, cauyipg uTst class line. Ad-
dress Immediately Il. .. BoX 81, Madison
square station New-York.
GARDENER.-Usefu man, sa5 q month. .
care II COW. two horses and small gar
dsn. short distance from city. Call to-day.
CENTURY EMP LONMENT BUREAU $50
5th-ave.. room 93s. before , p. n
Statesmen WANTED. Experienced ad-
vertis.nE statesmen % handle cur timely
New War Atlas among the large adys--
uscrs, call between a. m and 4 2. N.
Ask Tor Mr.. HASSEL.L. Jr.. Rand. NcNally
< Co. l42 5th-aEe-. = ew- York.
TRIP 20 England. s. Germany $40; Africa,
So. also free passage. lis lst-st
WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN
for Statesmen. Executive. Clerical and Tech
meal men. $1,000 10 5000 Call G. write
for booklet.
aAPGooD's. Suite sos. zoe Broadway. MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
WORK ANTER.


Female
AMERICAN GENTLt5W OMAN. having IN
exceptionaLie refei erces, would Ike re-en-
g1EeMeut a. companion OF any positlQH re
quiri1g CapabiItly and TustWlrLAiness.
Add ss =. 283 DeGra~-st, Brooklyn
COMPANION.-B young woman To travel.
understands mass1 sing, electricity chi
rcpoGy, elCcutiOn, best references. Aouress
Dr. L. = Is. The Garheid. washington
D {.
COMPANION-Youn womnn % refinement
ss useful companion, attendant % elderly
Iac-. assist with toIseksD ping sewing, etc;
references. y. II, il9 Arlington-ove-.
Brooklyn.
EXPERIENCED young woman q unusual
advantages. with original IDEAS. wishes
~0Siti1l as secretary 90 cfhl'allen 70 peg
SOL cf position. TRAVELLER. Box ~.
Tribune once.
JANITRESs.-E Experienced. WITH reference:
one or more houses JANlIRESS, olc
LECTURES or talks On japan by lady who
lately returned from the East 70 select
rartles during Lenten season Address IA
PAN. 0S5 shave.
sUPERINTENDENT-Gy a lady. aecus-
toned 20 executive work. as supertn-
tendeut OF an institution BY March IS or
80, New-N ok and philadelphia references
Address B.. BOX 6. Tribune Office
STENOGRAPHER-B exceptionally bright
and clever yourg lady experienced n all
kinds - s-eu1CrauhIc work. legal com
UerClal. can furnish first class references
a. % ability. has bad excellent c-Ica-i0u !.
possesses good business Qualities He LIN
SEYMOUR. General Delivery. New York
T. O.
TRAVELLING CONIPASICS or Iady'5
maic. % accompuny On sy t.,..,s tour .l-
references eXch1r-e1. JEANETTE FRI y
COM A. West lUtt-st-. Kansas City. NJ.
WEAK EYESSIGHr-A cultivated woman
isl DESTROYS q fndi-E employment "a He--
-c-ary or reader N EnrIisi. French or Ger
nan. Address a 2 z. Box Il. Tribune
Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
ANTIQUES AND CURIOs.

T1E antique FUENII IKE 70 -
CHANCE. 1876 West 3ith-st.. near 1th-
- fha rartlcuIar shop foi those sreElhs
barraius ana lovers @; genuine osIsi ne,
sr-i,1reF. no goods are Hello Tor Price, Du'
,-,--s+ he sold we hIy. soil and ex nsrse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Ocean Steamers.

NAMBUsGeaMER1GRN LINE.
81 " EEKI.Y TWTcs-SCREW SERVICE.
FOR PLYMOUTH CHERB0URG HAMBURG.
Peun61 lvana Feb ~ : All Waldersee.. Mar 10 An
Pstrca- Feb 81 1870 PaI 'Huecher- Mar "a 10 Al
.hotke Mar Z 10 AN s3fotye. Mar 81 10
FrstC Mar - PA Peuusyva nia.Ap. . $50 AN
Grill room ard gymnasium board
MEDITERkANEA SERVICE
NEW YoRR-SAPLEs-GENOA
BY superb new Ivsfn-ScTew Steamers.
p Oskar...Feb. =. 10 AN lslat z
PhGnioia Mar Il. 10 An Pr oskar..--Apr - 10 AN
Pr Adab-rt MAJ - 10 A1 PlPnic.a May g. 10 An
CABIN. $50. SEQ. s15 UPWARD.
According 70 Steamer
NpOmnI fllDa World
BY the PRISZESSIN VICTORIA LIISE.
~ Months t-fp-Si 10 upward.
HAMBtRG-AAER1CAN LINE.
Of5ces 81 and 81 Broadway. Piers Hoboken " J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

COOK. excellent plain cook; three long 80
erelces from city employers. A. "
HOTMAYER' S BCREAC f53 West 235-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

COOK or HOCSEWC8K Err. small sanilyi
competent Apply NARY HOWE. st
B-0r-r.e-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

COAtItMAN or Sz1-OND Man wants pcs.-
t.ru o. private stable. thoroughly under
sr4r-s care % horses. hest reference. Adj
dress D. DOLLY. l9-S cd-aye-. HI.srIn
box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

COACHMAN: thoroughly understands care
cf horses. harness. carriages willing am
Cuilyt1r. city or couutry, be5r re.9-ences,
fas- employer can Re seen =. I-ll-ce Up
town Once. 1865 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

GARDENER: mus, have position ~ AaiSH
II. best city references. Address g A.
COX 3I Tribune OficA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

The following letter has been sent to Park Com
missioner Palas by the Municipal Art Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

HIGH GRADE. mature once man. with
broad experience. desires connection with
responsible business corporation, Insurance.
or commission rot wanted. LEE. p M
versity Place
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
rhe New Farmers Course at the University.

The New Farmers Course at the University.
The University authorities have ar
ranged for a two weeks Farmers Course
in the College of Agriculture. Instruc-
ton begins Friday morning, February
5th and lasts until February 18th. Only
farmers twenty five years of age or more,
will be admitted. There are no tuition
fees Besides the regular professors, the
University has employed several experts
to assist in live stock judging, land
drainage, etc. Especial attention will be
paid to stock judging and to the study
Of carcasses of various farm animals
slaughtered and cut up by an expert es-
pecially for class instruction. Each
farmer is asked to bring ten ears of seed
corn for comparison with college stand
ards and those brought by others.
The railroads will carry all persons at
tending the course at reduced rates.
Write to Prof. w. A. Henry, Madison,
Wis, for picture Book" and circular
describing the course.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

ONE Wisconsin editor at least places a
proper estimate upon the advantages of
private life and the pleasure of being his
own master Byron j. Price of the Hud-
son Star Times has declined $500 po-
sition as deputy auditor of the treasury
for the navy depar tment and the place
goes to young lawyer of Trempeleau
county who, in thus being led astray,
makes a mistake that may mean the
practical failure of his career at the bar.
Mr.. Price, like many another editor, may
not net out of his business as much an
nually as the Office pays, but he luxur-
iates in the unpurchasable comforts of
home among old friends and retains a
liking for wholesome work which is often
destroyed by association with the sine
cures of the public service. Few occu-
pations bring equal dignity with that of
the owner of the weekly journal of long
standing in sterling community, and
rare indeed is it that the editor of such
a paper is not clothed with an identity
and influence wholly unknown to the
multitude whose personality is so easily
lost in the endless confusion of govern
ment employ. Mr.. Price acts with wis
dom in choosing to remain at home, and
his example is one that might. be safely
studied by others with profitable or
promising occupations who are tempted
bv the allurements of public places
Madison Democrat,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

The friends Of Hon. l.. K. Luse of SUI
perior in this section of the state will be
pleased to learn that petitions are in cir
culation asking him to become candi-
date for supreme court Judge to be
chosen at the coming spring election.
We believe we speak the sentiments OF
those who know him best when we say
he is in every way fitted for this high
position and should receive the support
OF all who desire to maintain ability in
this court. Mr.. Luse is well-known
Wisconsin attorney and was assistant to
the attorney general OF the state during
the four years that Office was held by w.
FL. Mylrea. Mr.. Luse has also served in
the assembly. He formerly resided in
Stoughton, Dane county, but of recent
years has lived in Superior, where he
has been member Of the firm of San
born & Luse, of which A. L. Sanborn of
Madison is the sen ior member.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
How Cheap Baking Powder Is Made


A seizure of lot of "cheap" baking
powders by the authorities of neigh
boring city has exposed the character of
the low priced brands of baking powders
which many manufacturers are offering
throughout the country. The price Of
the powders first attracted attention to
them. Samples were taken and anal
yzed. The official report of the analysis
showed the stuff to be "alum powders"
composed chiefly of alum, ;sulphuric acid
and pulverized rock. The powders were
declared dangerous to health and several
thousand pounds were confiscated and
destroyed
Physicians have frequently cautioned
consumers against mixing food with
these So called cheap" baking powders.
They are all found, when analysed, to
contain large percentages of alum and
sulphuric acid to which are added vari-
Gus sorts of filling matter sometimes both
injurious and nasty.
The high class, cream of tartar baking
powders, are the most economical and
wholesome and should always be selected
for use. They will be found cheaper in
the end, besides making the food better
and more healthful.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
The Country Press.

Only he who looks over the state press
can form any adequate idea of the
amount of effort put forth by the local
press in each community for its upbuild.
ing and betterment ia all directions.
The paper in some cases may not be
much as newspaper and still less as an
organ of public opinion. But as an ad-
vocate of every enterprise tending to the
growth and prosperity Of its town, it is
at its post and interchangeable.
The metropolitan dailies are easily OBJ
talnable for all who wish them and they
give the news of the world. But local
business and interests depend for voice
on the local papers. These local papers
give Importance to the community, give
it individuality and common interest.
To this part of public service the local
paper must assiduously devote itself to
merit place.
TO do this some things are necessary.
The people about must take the paper,
for no paper can be conducted without
readers. 1t must not be left to struggle
in desperation against hope and debt.
The subscribers must pay, each his little
aoill, that the paper may meet its obliga-
tons in a business way and know what
it's real means are.
The merchants and dealers OF all kinds
must make it point to see that their
community is we'll represented with paid
advertisements, not alone for their i'm
mediate profit but that local pride may
be stimulated and business of %all kinds
may be drawn their way and the atten-
ton of the people of it's tributary terri
tory may be attracted to them as alive
and doi1g business.
Join to this a cash policy; a payment
promptly in good money for all subscrip-
tions and advertisements. And still
more, pay cash for all purchases. A cash
basis is the only solid foundation for
business. Then no panic need be feared
no bad season will utterly ruin and every
man can regulate his expense by his
means that he may fall into no trap.
This policy would mean no more to
the papers and the merchant than to the
farmer and mechanic. But we are not
speaking for the local newspapers. Ii
your local newspaper is slow, pay it cash
and then stir it up to better things by
encouragement and prosperity.-Milwau-
lxee Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08

In ANOTHER column appears notice
concerning the new course in agriculture
at the University. While there are now
over five hundred students at the Agri-
cultural College, Dean Henry feels that
there is still room for another class, viz,
grown-up busy farmers who can leave
home but for a short time. Two weeks
spent at the college with the professors
and instructors, as we'll as with other
good farmers from all over the state, will
certainly bring large returns. Write to
Dean Henry for his Picture Book" and
the circular telling about the course.
Arrange to spend couple of weeks at
Madison this winter, taking your wife
with you if possible. There are thous-
and things about the University that
will interest her. Here is chance of
an outing, combining pleasure with in
StructiOn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-08
January McCluro'S.

The biggest thing, certainly, in the
January McClure's is the article of Carl
Schurz Can the South Solve the Negro
Question:" 1t is absolutely masterful
in elevation of thought and vigor Of
treatment; and will awaken discussion,
much of which is bound to be vehement.
Neck and neck with this article in politi-
cal and social significance is the second
chapter of Part Two of Miss Tarbell's
History of the Standard Oil Company"
taking up "The Fight for the Pipe Lines. u
The other two articles comprise one of
A. W. Rolker's pleasing Zoo animal
stories, The Wild-Animal Surgeon and
His Patients" and stirring account Of
"Tunneling Out of the Libby Prison."
by James NJ. Wells, one Of the survivors
of this daring epic