davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
MAYOR AND MAJORITY or COUNCIL HAVE DECIDED TO .eE
GOOD IN VIEW IMPENDING ELECTION, AND ELECTRIC
COMPANY Az FIGHT

The End av franchise viii either
be killed or definitely postponed
nt the meeting OF the council Fri
day night
Councilman crichtou has been
converted. % that there la now q
majority OF the council lined up
against the steal. II la also stated
on good authority that Mayor Bal
lihEer has stated that he would
veto the ordinance II II ever reach
ed his hands.
There has been some talk 60 the
effect that Councilman Johnston 81
the Second ward has been waver-
ing aud was IN danger Of voting for
The franchise. but Johnston told a
Star man Thursday morning that he
was, like Dr. Crichton. In the hands
Of his constituents. ana would vote
as they asked him. If he IL sincere.
thlh means that he can only vote
against the proposed steal.
CREIGHTON CHANGES MIND.
eriehton has not announced pub
lieiy. but he has Informed his friends
that he can be depended upon 10
do the right thing.
With Crichton lined up with
Murphy. there are Hlx men IN the
council who will vote against the
franchise They nfe Murphy. erich
ton. Bowen. Daultou. Johnston and
Burnett zbindcn left the city last
night on trip 10 Nebraska, There
will therefore be enough votes 60
make a tie. anyway. hut Il IL be-
lleyed that Rude. Cole ard others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

who have previously expressed their
appreciation Of the franchise. viii
change their minds, Increasing the
opposition vote.
II IL generally conceded that IN
most eanea e vote for the steal viii
mean a decisive defent at the com
Ing election FOR the councilman
casting H. and n therefore behooves
several members Of the city iegis-
lature 10 be cautious. They VIII be.
MAYOR SEES MISTAKE.
The mayor has been expressing
more OF less approval Of the End nY.
franchise, bat it IN nov announced
that he has seen where he was mis-
taken. II isn't possible. say the
mayors friends. that he VIII approve
the franchise IN face Of the big up
roar that has been created.
The mayor refused absolutely 10
discuss the subject with a Star man
Thursday morning. saying that he
would not say q word until the or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
Labor Federation Now on
SCullinS Trail

member of the local Carpenters'
union. and at one time a prominent
labor leader.
II Is generally thought that his
mind is unbalanced. although he
displays n large amount OF cunning
and a wonderful capacity 10 take
care of himself
He won notoriety here a short
time ago by calling Joint meeting
of labor leaders and business men
at the chamber OF commerce. TO
which Mayor Ballinger and all the
other prominent men In the city
we're invited. Most OF the latter
became wise" TO the character OF
the meeting before u assembled
and stayed away. The meeting was
called by Scullin for the alleged
purpose OF settling disputes between
capital and labor by arbitration.
He fraudulently used the name OF
the Carpenters union 10 issue the
invitation.
Scullin also distinguished himself
during the Tracy hunt by offering
TO catch the outlaw by the use OF
white flag.
Since leaving Seattle he has had
a cheekered career In San Fran
cisco and other cities. last breaking
out In Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

pfTTsBURG, Nov 16.-At the
meeting Of the American Federation
OF Labor today Delegate Frank Duff
~ told the federation Of a person
giving the name OF z. H. Senllin.
Of Seattle. whom. Duffy said. had
been travelling from coast to coast
getting money from labor leaders
aud other under false pretenses.
claiming TO be the organizer for
the Industrial peace commission.
Patrick II. Scullin Is well known
here. having for several years been
the bug-a-boo OF the local labor or
ganizations. He was formerly g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
TAX about funi

You should have been IN The Star
editorial rooms Thursday morning
when a representative Of the Sunset
Telephone company came IN.
The purpose Of his visit vas a.
collect a bin against zone II the
boys who recently rented a house
out on the Pike and Broadway line.
The previous tenant had neglected
10 pay hiH phone bin for two months,
and the Sunset people had an idea
that the Star man was a philanthro-
pist. and would pay II for him.
So. IN addition 10 the bill that
the scribe owed. the company tackled
on two months service owned b.
the other tenant
When informed by the bswildered
pen pushef that the latter couldn't
figure cut the philosophy Of paying
another chaps phone bill, the sun
set representative calmly informed
the scribe that he would either pay
81 all or the phone would be taken
out.
Now
The newapa permnn doesn't like
the Sunset service. but. unfortunate
~. his business compsia him TO use
both lines. Therefore he remarked
unto the Sunset man that. as he was
willln. 20 pay his own phone bill.
the man who tried Ia rip the phone
out Of his residence would meet With
a very warm reception.
Then the fun started.
"fll talk 10 the cashier about a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
SERVES NOTICE ON LAW BREAKERS

Fire Marshal Kellogg has notified
r. I. Hodgdon. manager OF the Sc
attic hotel: T. ID. Hlnekley. owner
OF the Hinckley block: William
Chappeil. Occidental and Jackson;
James Campbell, Hotel Perrin: G.
NJ. Austin. Victoria hotel. Ralph
Hopkins. Seneca hotel. aud LoWman
q Handford. Firsi and Cherry. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

who would crush out his life"
Father McDounelrs appeal Was
made when be headed a delegation
Of church members. property oHH-
ers and aldermen. who appeared be-
fore the park board and presented n
petition In which demands were
made that radical action be taken
against autolsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

they must comply with the fire es-
cape ordinance. and that fire e.
capes must be on these structures
within the next 80 days.
This Is the fonal act Of the con-
trovsrsy settled by the supreme
court In the case OF T. ID. Hinekley
against the city OF Seattle. in which
the former attempted TO resist the
fire escape ordinance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
TALES OF THE TOWN
BY THE TAT TIER.

,,tN -. ..lI.-.,, ,,--,.I,-,, =. -.
ss.,.'.., -.
,....,,,. -,
s.f.,,.. -. a. -. a., -
-, - -. .,.,t'..,.. - -
b,,,, q, s..'tts.t a.. go. -, I'M.
.rb. eslis.t... -, 1,.s.t..s..,t..
al. ~. ,,,.t..,.t..s 49, ,'''..,...,..s .
..tf.Ila ...5...f5 80 -.
rr. pr. fsxess,,. ~.
80 -, ...+ -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
Priest Araigns Auto Criminals

CHICAGO. Nov. is.-Rsv Father
p. J. Mcdonnell. o. ~. Mers Roman
Catholic church. ended an appeal for
the most stringent action against
automobile criminals" made 20 the
West Park board yesterday. BY de-
clarinE that a man would be 1nsti-
fled In killing "thc criminal autoist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
R.aI E,tntr-centlnued.
Real Estste-contlnusd.
Great
Land Sale
or FIVE AND TEN-AcRE

or FIVE AND TEH-AcRE
Tracts The price r. only $50 up.
- cash. . 20 Sc per month on 70
acres. This rich. level land. with
running water and fronting on the
sound - only A. minutes ride from
and school on the land. More than
g. new houses have Just been built
and new nsiEhhorn are moving IN
every day Come % tie office and
get plat OF take the Great Northern
train to MEAbOWuAteE any morn
ing at So and see this land. The
train Hiopu ~ our station and on our
land Mr. George Wheeler NlH show
you the unsold traetH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
MURDERERS WILL BE HUNG IN PAIRS

CARSON. New. Nov. i6-Four
murderers. sevener. German. Rob
erts and Iinderman. found guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

Of killing a fellow workman some
time ago. will be hanged tomorrow.
The men Will be hung In pairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
Star Want AID. AGENCIES

Want ad. ethes, Raaiey's Drug
stere. Second and Pike. Phones,
Sunset eo6oi Ind. lisa
c, N, LehndroW, cigar stere, sis
Second avenue.
Quaker Drug store, tois First aV'
enue.
.. X. Mullen. SCI Ballard avenue,
opposite city hall.
Frement Drug Co. hNyino street
and Fremont avenue.
Thes. Harris, at Postettiee, Ken
ten.
iise Eastlaks. Eastlake Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16


2 New BROOM COTTAGE.
ON and Avenue. near the Madrona car
line This house was all built hy
days work. aud iH double cunHtruc.
ton throughout Lot <4alo0 feet, ter.
raced lawn, street graded. cement
Wake. sewer and water IN. This IA
cuay little home. having all the
modern convenience, except a fur
mace,
map at the price. better see H..
A. ROBINSON.
COZ Alaska building
HOWARD H. LEWIS 4 co.
HALLER BLOCK.
Main saA Ind. iGt2
q saoo Each Several Tide Land tuis
between tth and eth Avenues South
Terms
t1eQa 90 g-room brick house. on 1sth
Ave &c. near NuHleF. Thoroughly
modern and up-tnsdate. Terms
- 500 po-I thoroughly modern house. on
corner lot Ia North broadway bis.
tfict Easy terms
81 40 90 acres West Seattle. level.
slightly. near school and California
Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16


80 ACRES river bottom land. 10 arrtH
cleared new &-foam house. ! acre In
orchard Price 8 $40 90 Eaay terms
II acres. close 10 lake Washington.
HfrsH cleared. balance partly cleared.
10 tlnT fruit trees 10 years Old. Price
fieo 90
Acre tracts At Columbia city. also
acres northeast Of the State TINT
Nctaity. Can be had ga easy terms
10 arrsr. close "a the University. 49,
Der acFe. IRsF terms
City LOTS
lots IA the North broadway pthtrfrt
small payments q tlpQ.00 down and
fipW per month.
Two choice lots an Queen Anne Ititl.
q noaoo each This IL a bargain.
We are agents for IaaNeHrssn Add
tlan located Ia the North Broad a.
District lets u fhia beautiful adz
ton from iE1 ~ 10 49, 60 each These
lots ars-aii -. foot front The view
II unsurpassed embracing Lakes
ilninn and Washington aud the
Mountains.
HIOMEKun a ERICKSON.
tfoNs Washington Heck
Phone u ISL Ae Let Ave Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

SOUTH SEATTLE LOTS
~ hsv. lots IN all parts ~ South Sc
attic. and some It fsfy tempting
Figures
Tha sntsnsivs improvements about u
fhefsaHe in VALUES Get IN before
u u loo late We have fine lots a.
iuN as tNo- some nn the business
street. also some farlne tbs railroad
switch Easy terms.
nREpEA f.EnoLn a cox.
iHia-Sln Alaska Building
GOING AwAr-o~lnE 70 death IN
family wiii take 80 Ter my T1-acfs
hains. with rev zspsarY house yer-
ssY COWS. 80 lafiuF hens. horse and
buggy q cpss me over 81 40. u pcid
today. VIII take fsSs GA tsfmw Of So
dean sna iia PEI man.h See NJ
vanish bridge. inquire at rev store
oas hleck East % bridge II
only two houses left fer sale DOT Of
- IN ~ months Ia Southeast seattle
- ~ dasu and 81 q per month VIII
buy a fine a-Toofn . n h.foom house
only - minutes ride Take car on
Washington ct lots - 40. Terms
- per week titf water and ride
Nalka are uow r.
SEATTLE uoMEsEEKERs co. IT
THorsANDs on PEOPLE were on
ths grounds sunday On TIE hlg free
train EXCURSIONS 70 g. y hill
MANS Meadow Gardens several
hundreds also came hF street cars
This ~rek viii zee al the best u
II soid 40 wonder Nhsu sou can
ket . tract over - feet long for tzta.
on terms 81 8 per month. Come 20.
day See sll the ueW houses goinE
un
s-room. a-story home. iarse rooms
concrete foundation. porcelain hath
sewer. cement walks. hedge. chicken
Yards garden. close In. block Go CO.
eaf car eau iiit sixth Ave. North
bargain IT
lxEW E-room house University dis.
tfist. cement walks. iii3 Pike ~
Main gsG ia
Plat PROPERTY Income u6s.so per
month. owner going east. q 20
worth Of furnituf. 10 90 Nth g. SEC
owner. rear fiat iel2 MelroHo Ave,
is
SEQ HtrYs 10 acres ali level half alder
ard maple ~ miles from one 81 the
beet towns IN the valley. tioo cash.
ROHERT MALTnY.
eif-7o-2i Alafka Building -
II A SPLENDID
/ COTTAGE
/ CHEAP
Groom strictly modern cottage. rocrp
tihn hall. arch with pillows between
/ living room and narlor. two large
] bedrooms with closets pass pantry
/ hot aud cold water. best - plumb
Ing large stnrHroam. Fine level lot
on high ground. sewer. cement walks
/ View 81 Lake Washington. Hall
/ block good car line. close In. Prizes
/ fF4a Very easy terms
~ a. ORR 4 co.
5u1-s Alaska building
/ Phones 2TfA
MY A HOME
81 co Henutiful ruruer lot 51Xi20 will
alley. No I location. on ear line
I fine view. house 81 3 rooms aud larE'
closet Terms on part
CHARLES p ADAMS.
80 Culmau Bldg.
/ 1. ano- For Groom house and lot, Sti
/ Ave. between Weller ana Lam
Streets Renting Tor so per month
WtNsHTp BROS.
Room Do Cuiman Bldg
SNAP a. so Oo-Corner lot px12 ~
Mndroun Park line. close in. Ciu
water and sewer In. owner. SO 2iui
Ave II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16
TWO NICE HOMES

TWO NICE HOMES.
Fof tzeaa Ne have Groom. fully mod
rtn house fine corner lot blKiM
nice view. on Queen Anne I'M nice
lawn plenty ~ fruit and near car
line. worth easily too.
yer t4co Nc have a fine ii.roon house
on a osfpot corner lot with fine
view u Lake Washington. this must
be sold.
nREDEs. LEnoIn 4 cox.
lois ao-u Alaska Building.
THERE l. 81 value In every cord 81
fir wopd n the turpsntine. tar. al
eahai and other products are taken
out The Washington Tufpcntinc
company will act that value from
the timber that IL now being wasted.
II you want 20 see samples % the
product and know more Of the sub
tect come up g. the Realty Security
Co. z0s Boston block
For Rcnt--Nousea
COTTAGE N I rooms. nice yard ~
18th ave, south OF Jackson. Is
HOUSE. 90 SCH for ttsa SO down. SO
monthly I lots. ti58 See Hamburg.
Kaufman station. Green Lake. Ill
M Second Ave. .................... 1850
1911 hndihnn stssF+s-s sssssssss-s+tt 70 ~
90 HaHA ltkf ssssar.sssssssssstsss. ~
DOUGLAS ROSS. Main "a tt
GROOM house. is1S 9Th Ave. Main
Ok Is
For Rent--Furnished Houses.
FURNISHED modern Groom cottage.
overlooking Lake Washington. por-
eeiain bath. gas. fire place, etc
North il61. or East ssSs. -io
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

HOWARD H. LEWIS 4 co.
i&2 HALLER BLOCK.
Main "a Ind. iGl2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

&c, q nome. PAGE c tells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-16

O. IA WiIttAMs
SaHh aud Door naFnatns
Nvhdf mixed house Paint 81 20 per SAT
len. fatteu'a Hunproof Hard eli TN.
gallon Liquid wood fihef u 90 PER
Eniiunt Coed Nafnlah 81 sa per sat
len. Raftona Huupruof Had oil I'm
iah N0 gallon
DOORS
Gross panel doors 81 90 each. Cottage
front doors only 81 as
MINnOWa
Beautiful cottage front windows ehf
tiea
NOutntNUA
MY new moulding price ltHt fehdf W
aMtfthuttnn. ga which l quote ny
lowest prices evfr heard Of - fetNH
posts AMI rHiliuur, nrwrta end eah
listers. inside finish etc. uaHt hnh
foot u moulding ans where nhtl
you have one ~ these price hAeA
send feF cHpN nt once
- h .MtltlAMS,
fdia Western Ave.
Seattle, Mn
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
OFFER GOOD BILLS
FOR CURRENT WEEK

An engagement that has been long
looked forward to will open at the Co
lumbia Theater tomorrow evening.
that Of Lawrance D'Orsay in THE
Earl of Pawtucket."
At the California Harry Beresford is
booked to appear in his new comedy,
Our New Man." that is said to. be one
Of the comedians happiest adventures.
The last week of the opera at the
Tivoli will open on Tuesday evening
with a grand revival of "T'Puritani"
with Tetrazzini. This rarely heard and
beautiful opera offers Tetrazzini an ad-
mirable opportunity, and the rest of the
cast is of the best
Tonight La Traviata" will be given
for the last time, and on Wednesday
evening 'Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci.''
The Alcazar continues this week its
highly popular production of Are You
a Mason?" Next Thursday there will
be another matinee Of Ghosts" given
to an overflowing house last Thursday
afternoon.
Mother Goose" begins its second
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

Charles Rollo Peters-he who has
imbibed the weird witchery of night,
whose blue-black veil is pinned up by
the stars-has told his tale to us on
many canvasses.s We of California
have grown to know Peters at a
glance, so individual is the conception
yes, and >the treatment.
1t takes peculiar type Of tempera-
ment to feel the influence of night-so
passive, yet so potent thing. To re-
produce it close correlation is neces-
sary between conception and execution
1t is one thing to see and feel moon
light and another to make the world
see and feel it. And this is what
Peters has done, even for you and me.
We can see and feel his moonlights.
even as we can see and feel Washing
ton Irving's Alhambra, painted so ex-
quisitely with words.
Both men had minds of the same
type, else they could not both have
been conscious of the same conditions
Of enthrallment. Peters has done much
poetry painting his "San An
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

received medal; at the Salamagundi
Club, New York, where it captured a
$500 prize; and at the Cincinnati Mu-
scum of Art, where it bore off a medal
of honor.
This, good San Franciscans, is alone
worthy of visit to Claxton's. See it
see them all, ye who love the mystic
moonlight and the yellow splendor of a
dying day. And go in reminiscent
mood These Peters pictures are, of a
truth, first aids to reverie.
The women of the brush are mighty
busy just now, preparing for the spring
exhibit at Hopkins. Busy little wo-
men! How they work. and their work
is telling, too. There's Alice Chitten-
den, Mary Curtis Richardson. Anna
Frances Briggs, Ada Romer Shawhan,
Lillian Organ and half a score
more who are climbing up and up And
hard work in doing it, too. For some
inexplicable reason they don't loaf
as much as the men do. have often
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS

tonic Mission" which, in it's pathetic
ruin, must have appealed strongly to
him. This exquisite bit is owned by
John Martin.
OF late but little work has been seen
here of the moonlight conjurer, his ex-
hibitions having been made in the East
and in London. But this week thirty
of his choicest pictures will be seen at
Claxton's on Post street, where they
will remain for two weeks. Among
them are THE Afterglow," ''By the
Sweep of the Bay Casa Hernandez"
Souvenirs of Mettle." Casa Estrada
Pacheco." "Noches," Breton Cottage" !"
Breton Boats" Sunset, Monterey,
Cal,," "Moonrise, Monterey. Cal" "Old
Custom house. Monterey, Cal.,' Even
ing, Monterey, Cal.,' ''The River, Mon
terey, CAL"
by Monterey Bay" one Of the gems
in the collection, won the most gener-
Gus praise at the big exhibitions, nota-
bly, at the Buffalo Exposition, where 1t
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
YELLOW JOURNALISM BORN
IN THIRTEENTH CENTURY
London Chronicle Discovers Example
of 1t in the Days OF
Long Ago.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE English
newspapers, which number a few mod
ern yellow journals. although they
don't appear to know it. are continually
having fun at the expense Of American
newspapers. Here is one Of the latest
jests of the London Chronicle:
Americans no doubt would not think
much Of the recent attempt of the
Thames to beat the record in high
tides; but 1t is worth while pointing
out that our Elizabethan journalist.
Stow. has as good story to tell as any
yellow paper can print on the other
side Of the Atlantic. In the year 1896.
we read, the river of Thames, over
flowing its banks, caused the marshes
about WooIwich to be all on a sea.
wherein boats and other vessels were
carried with the stream: so that. be-
sides cattle, the greatest number Of
men, women and children were
drowned
The delightful vaguenes Of the
greatest number adds the right touch
of intensity. Nor was this all In the
great palace of Westminster men did
row with wherries in the midst of the
hall, being forced TO ride to their cham
berS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Leopold shows His Anger.

BRUSSELS. Feb: 11.-Great surprise
was caused the other day by the arrival
of King Leopold at the automobile ex-
hibition in a court carriage drawn by
four horses instead OF In one OF his au-
tomobiles. He expressed himself strong
Iy on the way traffic management is
neglected In Brussels, and said the
rules Of the road are so openly disre-
garded that satisfactory progress by
automobiles at times is impossible. and
that he wished to mark his disapproval
Of the existing state of things by using
a horse and carriage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
WITH MpSTERS OF TpE BRUSH

wondered why.
George Lyons, well known among art
folk, and for some years on the staff OF
the local papers. left last week for
Paris to study in the ateliers of Caro-
lus-Duran and Gerome.
Mrs. Nellie Burrell Scott viii hold an
informal reception at her studio, 740
Shrader street, on Wednesday.
Artist McComas is In town again
from Santa Barbara. where he has been
vigorously plying his brush. and brings
testimony of his profitable industry
Amedee Joullin has some colors
worth seeing-subjects of daintiness.
with underlying depths. A pastel of
moonlight. showing silvery, simmer
ing rays, is just finished, as is also a
sunrise that gives its first golden
glints to the darkened world. On the
easel is an oil portraying the San Quen-
tin marshes with their grunz Cling tur-
gid notes. Joullin is quietly enjoying
work at his Sansome-street studio and
seems not to be bent on wandering
from these haunts for q while.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

Sassoli; aria, Celeste Aida CverdD,
Mr.. Van Hoose; "Ah Fors e. lui''
(''Traviata,'' Verdi, Melba; 'Malgre
moi Pfeiffer), Mons. Gilbert: '.Danse
des Sylphes'' (Godefroid), Signorina
ditD, Melba: orchestra, ballet music
''Feramors' (Rubinstein).
Saturday matinee, February 11-Or-
chestra, overture, Der Freischuetz''
&C. M. Won Weber,; song, lie Reve du
Prisonnier,.' Rubinstein), Mons. Gill
bert; aria, Sweet Bird (HaendeD,
Melba (fiute obligato, Mr.. North); fan
tasia for harp (Poenitz), Signorina Sas-
soil; aria, Mr.. Van Hoose; mad scene,
Hamlet" (Thomas). Melba; songs (a)
"Chanson de PAdieu'' (TostD, (b) NAL
gre Moi" Pfeiffer), Mons. Gilbert;
solo for harp, "Valse de Concert CHas-
selmans). Signorina Sassoli; valse, ''Ro-
meo ct Juliette" (Gounod), Melba; or
chestra. ''Rakoczy March Gisz0.
Those able and neglecting to take
all the babies they know to Mother
Goose should be hailed ignomini-
ously before the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. Then
they should be sentenced to life
imprisonment. No child should be al
lowed to miss this most fairy-like Of
fairy plays. 1t means for him mem
ory that will make even fractions less
hateful and algebra a joy. For to
the child Mother Goose" will be a
dream realized. All the lovely, fairy
cloud-stuff that children spin so
sumptuously is here in actual form.
There are the good fairy and the
wicked demon-who spits fire as he
talks; there are the magic goose
and golden eggs bigger than your
head; there are bewitching elves that
fly all over the place-if you don't
believe it go and see. Then there is a
dream palace with thousands and
thousands of fairies. in and out Of
the beautifulest of raiment; there is