davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
GAY TIMES FOR YOUNG FOLKS
GransevilIe People Are Enjoying Car
nival Of Entertainment.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE. Idaho, Dec. If
the time between Christmas and New
Years is not full OF merrymaking and
pleasant times it will not be the fault
of the young people, for a carnival Of
entertainment and good times is be-
ing planned for that season in this
city.
The Curtiss Dramatic company Is
heading the work and is rehearsing
steadily on number Of attractions
that will be given December 81, %, 20
and 81. The company is arranging to
put on Tennessee Partner" Inside
Track" "a Wild Goose Chase" and
the browning event of all on the 31st
will be the annual military ball given
by Company g of the Idaho National
Guard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
ACTIVE WORK
IN THE MINES
Encouraging Reports Come
From the Lucille
Placers
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
y GRANGEvILLE, Idaho, Dec. IA
number OF prominent people arriving
In the city this week bring reports
that Lucille ia becoming one of the
leading points on account of the. as-
tive mining work in that section.
"A number OF the mines which have
been known to be promising in the
past are actually doing work, and
making substantial improvements. The
sAdcEuniey mine is operating its stamp
mill. and employing large number Of
men, This mine Ii within short
distance Of Lucille.
The United Placer GO. is also doing
w. large amount " work. The COM
pany - mining at present on the
placer bar. and at the same time work
Ing crew Of men bringing in pipe
line. The water IL being taken from
stae Little Gaimcn. some miles above
the mine. The saw mill is also being
constructed with which to manufac-
sture lumber for All or this work.
The Blue Jacket has been q promis-
ing mine in this community for some
time, and the owners are now doing
active work. Two shifts are employed
and the work Is rushed night and day.
There II at present tunnel 500 feet
-, : -tAN b t
4 IN lengthswhich has bAen run this win
ter, and the men are working in a
large body OF low grade ore It Ii
X planned to run this tunnel about 200
feet farther. when It Is expected to
strike the main body Of the ore.
An uplift win then be made to con-
meet with shaft Of about 500 feet
depth which has been sunk In the
past n III beiieyed that the ore ii
the main chute WIN be OF higher grade
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
SAYS PRESIDENT WILL REcEDE.
Pacific Coast Sentiment in Regard to
Japs.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Per-
kins, who talked with the president
today about the Japanese situation,
claims that the people or san Fran
cisco have not violated esther the let
ter or the spirit Of the law regarding
the admission Of japanese to schools
for white children.
He said the presid.vt Will learn that
the people Of the Pacific coast are
unanimous in It's sentiment, and ne
will bow to those sentiments and
shortly enter negotiations with Japar
for the exclusion Of. laborers and
coolies.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
WILL DEBATE THE Y. N. c. a
Granseville High School Team Is Con-
fident Of Victory.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Dec. r.
high school and the " NJ. c. A. will
be at its height December 10 and IA.
On the 18th the debate, which was
scheduled to come off soma time ago,
will be conducted and both teams are
determined to win.
The last basket ball game OF the
series between these same two teams
will be played on December Il. The
rivalry is equally strong In this and
both events win be full of excitement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
Development Work at Concord Mine.
Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEVJJJE Idaho Dec p

GRANGEVILLE, Idaho. Dec. D.
Because OF the delay in getting his
machinery shipped over the railroads,
the Concord mines are not in opera
ton, but J. A. Eldrigge. who was in
the city today. states that they will not
remain inactive because they are I'M
able to get their machinery. The man
of development. The principal amount
of the work is being done on the
Mother Lode, which is making re-
markable showing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
MOVING INTO
II new STORES
Many Changes Made
the ifangeville Bns-
mess Houses
special 10 Evening Teller.

+ ~ "a
Special TO Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE. Idaho. Dec. IA
number OF changes are being made In
the location Of the principal places Of
business in the city owing to the con-
ystruction OF new buildingA H. r.
Matteson has moved his store into tbs
new Alexander & Fredienrich build
ing. The Right Drug store. which has
been purchased by the Turner Bros.
will also be moved into, this building
and in place of the old Right l1rug
store Lou Wilson Is putting in sa-
loon.
Granssviiis 6rsvitiss.
George c. Smith Of the Grangs vile
Free Press has returned from an ex-
tended trip through Canada ana points
In the east.
Editor McBroom OF the Grangeyille
Free Press. who has been visiting in
Oregon for a number of weeks. re-
turned to the city yesterday.
| y. II Overman, auditor cf Idaho
county leaves tomorroy for Portland,
accompanied by his wife, who has been
in Ill health for some time Mr.. Over
man hopes TO improve her condition
| by the change.
! Carl Van Pool, son OF F. S. Van
i Pool, arrived In the city few lays
ago. and will remain here AMI ass;s,
In the management Of the store
/ John Nash, who was elected County
assessor at the recen: elA.stion, has
moved his family to Grangevi.n Mr.
Nash is residesN of whitefird.
i Winterins 500 Head Of Steers.
4 Bales & Jone 8 are wintering 50t
head of steers this winter and Ar,
preparing a special of fine beef fcl
the Spokane market.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
WANT ACCOUNTING OF HEARST.
HIS Election Expense Statement Said
To Be Incorrect.

New York. Dec. 6.-The association
to prevent corrupt practices at cleo
tions OF which forr.er mayor Seth
Low N president. began proceedings
today under the election expenditures
publicity act to compel an account
ing of political expenditures In various
parts of the state. An action is di-
rected against w. r. Hearst in one
Instance and in another against the
republican county committee in Gin
ton county based on alleged defects in
the reports returned Another pro-
ceeding has been brought in Putnam
county because of the failure Of the
! Independence Leagu county commit
tee to make full report.
4 In the case of Mr. Hearst's report
/ 1t is alleged that he failed to make
an accounting of $1,000 received
from him by the Albany Democratic
: County club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
Hampered by Car Shortage.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
GRANGEvILLE, Idaho. Dec. t.
The general car shortage has affected
the local shippers of livestock and z.
s. Sweet, who has had a carload of
hogs ready TO shin for some time. only
succeeded yesterday In getting cars to
accommodate them. He shipped 700
head of hogs to Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-07
PRESIDENTIAL TERM . YEARS.
Joint Resolution for Amendment 20
Constitutional.

Washington. Dec. GA term Of six
years for the president and the vice.
president of the United States is pro-
posed by Senator Cullom in joint
resolution introduce,' today provid-
ing for an amendment to the con-
stitution. The resolution declares al
50 that the president and vice-presi-
dent may be eligible for reelection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Having consideration thu
the public only slightly
Interested n what threatens 10 become That
81 fginaua the Western
British Columbia numbers Of these
oroua while the first few hundred allowed land
without exciting apprehension IN the minds Of The eanadaas
became apparent that crisis Threatened
IIudu proved De cheap labor Not
only WInH little nobnE bat they
people tom occgntal puu Of view
They readily Of the West
sraerS
There 0ieuty when The protest trst niaed
allowing .hem enter the ndu heng british anb
jcts and Imperial taey eoad
not properly BE- elassed oroisuera
promise restricting che immigration At the coming ses
sion dolns De following the example Of Ans
raa passed excluding Inhabitants
part % the empire
This question practically settled Car
Canada . concerned.
the Canada Along the entire
nrbaus have
sight California They have BEEN arriving BY
The longer the matter left tn
will be na solution Of the prob
em.
question bat that steps should be akeu
SOM possible check the 1ow Of East Indians.
trouble hi hands looking after
foreign without permitting this peril 70
grow serious proportions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Ia the day oomlas bis farming in labor
aory Instead pows and Eooeuecka In place Of
p,churs Professor DAouval eminent French scientist aP
psared Of Sciences Paris the other day lee
turing upon vegetables which he exhibited and which
produced Professor Leuc Of tho Nantes
Medical school
These Vegetables nothing ef really vegetable
IN their makeup the
lei those which naturally.
attempt this work which proved successful vas
made seed pin FORM part auphais
copper which, when deposited in hoaoa
gelatin eroeyande potassium and salt birth
10 and other marine plants
Professor DAroava claims 70 have succeeded
producing vegetables tie has damansti ai
these plants anything bat and
the effect produced upon b. heat and light
having gone web BE that be ill be able 70
JOB made from chemical powders
artificial Ice. artificial but
tar artificial eggs. artificial mIk. and
The oady call hY their familiar
proven anything bat shat heY are named
Enthusiastically world time made Of gases aud
chemical this q producing nat
withheld akiud in tho hsEnntne aeeaa@1 Of
saperabunance With the Increase % ho Do
destruction OF Of food through CIR
nafon laboratory the Of E@xns mankind
However there would SEEM TO De M fsa
son tog alarm . the outcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
CERSONS VICTORY

haea taken him By the throat end
atfaHaiad hIm. Il has been a
mighty fisht 30 ne. bat am 1u
top ana fhe serpent g. dead. Edith
viii Fs1 have me now -
The fffh sYaa we're bright end
ahlulio aaa bee lire we're aulFerins.
hat abe shook hsf head bat ever
so gently
I hnaW.s aiersan bfea thsd softly
I know uhat Yuu mean ~ be pa
tlent. but Honethlna seems 70 cell
ne that Il elli 49, revealed 20 p9i
aud Yan Htf hHaN the Truth.
MIaa Gfaham'a eyea suddenly be-
eafaa Tilted With abieet terror Hsr
uttis body tfemblea aud hes cheeks
turned .8hen#
Paul PAUL. she Raaped ftluiiy
I feet 4 feel that somqfhins terri-
Bite II about t. happen ta It's
Yua
HWavinR back and forth bis eyes
aIinafiHR aad al odd. silly smiIe gu
hts lips. the man saKed ateadfHaiiJ
at something la the grass. just ~
his feet the Hifi. Too. watched Dol
faaelua ting horror the thins Do the
grass
Suddenly thn man. with = tfemrn
daus effort shook bis shoulders and
Ia pafssyam Of rage flung himself
upon the gllttefinz. ufithinE sef-
pant fakf flash he had the thing
uflsaIng ard saaifulnE around bis
right arm and bis hand boz kad like
steel beneath the reptiles fanEs
with one mighty nink the wrlggi'ng
ceased aud Gafaau let fail the iuaHl-
mate bady and pressed bic heel upon
it had
A moment later the siflt aobblug
paasleuatslY. lay limp iu the man
arms. her head on bic breast.
Ia II proven. DEAR be asked.
And she answered =a''f ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
ny ARCH m.MAckis

A. the two slowly climbed the I'M
Grfsnn drew nearer 20 Miss - -
hams slda. Their shoulders tata# n
"a ths mans breath warmed 80
sirr. cheek aud again hs asked -
the question
aNu.s was the reply the one 10
expected
o,arson stopped turned about and
tsokrt down upon the ocean Hha
seated himself on the grass The
giri remained standing her white
aun shade poised abavp her head dts
yidina hsr rianfew between the EN-
erat1 tale in the azure Hea and tha
fnrinrn booking bay ut her feet
paul" nho said finally. I'm tax
ing your patience heaftlaaalE am
not be-
"Na Edith. you've been a most
gracious. benevolent angel - me.
Gsraou replied. sushingiy Il nine
not "a great liberty 90 be ever near
youT You have shared your JOYS
With me you have allowed me -
snrvr you-tha best I ean. What
more could "a foilpv want
They we're both silent HRaln. Then
| the man. his HIS trembling. tunnel
/ 10 The Eiri
gath" DO began. lets pat eY-
erythinF else aside Tor the time and
have complete understanding.
ltars know ourselves sud each 9th
~ You cars q little fpf M. don't
you f-
4 cant cay that there are my
secrets" the girl answered I be-
/ llrva your danger iu past"
4 know the habit you uaau." Ger
son answered Ills eyes shaue wtill
| o great nght-they were filled with
fires - love. with fearieusneHs. alih
/ manhood
4 havs suspected that IL vas THIS
that hos kept ne from each other
/ gersou vent on ~fBut, Eiith dear
/ me cd serpent ia quite dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
BE SURE AND VISIT our ART
DEPARTMENT

Jewels In various sizes and
eoiors-iust the thing for Jew
eled cushions. bags. etc.
Beads for those bewitching
daisy chains that everybody is
making.
Pillow Cords and Ruffles. IN
complete assortment Of colors.
stamped Linens, from fgc to
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
New Train 10 California

Leave Seattle 1 30 .. M. legys
Portland II 30 o m, arrive San
/ Francisco R.fs a. m forty one
hours ca route The Southern Pa
cinc now operate three traiaa daily
BY scenic shasta Route
Tickets aud reservations az Union
Ticket ONCE, COS First avenue. se.
attic. Wash. r. n Ellis. 0en1
AGENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

THAT Mrs slimmera. next door
a the meAheat woman on the
atrrpl
What has she donsf"
You know haw shes al~nya run
ming over here Ca use our 'phan"
Well. got tired OF IL. and yesterday
told bridget to SAP To her that the
line waa busy
Yes
This morning l found nni
el8thea line vas broken Ia I've
plaeaa. and I sent bridget over 90
he slimmrfa 20 borrow iheirn And
what Do you think that Wr",ehFd
v oman said TO herr"
atihea busy -ha. ha. ha'"
No. she didn't She said theJ
had two aud she'd give me ono. DID
foa ever hear anything 20 oou
temptlble ?"
MAY COOPER Botholl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
Maplelne carau,
Filling for Cake

Nv" cups ~ HigaL tHotkis9.
a cup n cream. oBsAaH a. /
tnr. ono Hud half fsas,'-s
hAFLLitE Sir sugar. ba,ses !
cream boil Ten minute
hAFI.i.iHE Beat uufa n =
cunaiHIeHoy 30 spread Fne,,.i Z !.
Two iarEe layers ~ eakss ia u
I much Improved bY using No.
1857 fDr NUauHg 's Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
See the BattIeshlps
al Bre merton

The Wisconsin ana Oregon ere
there. sIth the training ship Phil
adslphta. torpedo boats and destroy
ern The scenery along the entire
trio 4 magnificent Boats leave Pier
~ 10 aua II 30 q n. and 10
and $50 ~. with ar eEtra boat
ata88 . m sunday Round trip zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

~Who can ton me the name ~
the furriblo giput that hurled o.
flanec AZ saul ana bis army aud
Challenged anyhudy 90 flHhtf aalt'
ed the sunday school toachor
eMugHey McOraw." replied tha
hag with frvCkiea, who was cou.
slant reader at tho sporting news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
,hs csnssrr

Where's the ConscrF
First Christian church. w. J.
Young. pastor
We viii make elder Monday AMI
Tuesday T. ~ Best. cider mlli
Morning service 10 90 a. m.
~Defiance College DAYS util b. Oh.
served and an offering all b. taken
for the college. Sunday school AZ
la IS. evening services ! % Coo
neass CO., News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Your song 10 good, very good
IA soms Ways." said the musical
puhlfshar What especially
like about lt IL that fan to find
the expression. and These words
she did say Aud It does not
contain the phrase Tor TO 50
Hut -
Hut whatq" asked the amhi'
tioua young composer
Bat / have mover heard any
music like a. Il dneE not sound
al all familiar 90 me"
Certainly not lea original
"rheu what hope 10 there ~ Il
becoming POPULAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
LONG DELAYED GOODS
HERE AT LAST

E'FsNNFs y In =
stamped Linens. In most
beautiful patterns for various
kinds of work. and allk and
thread 20 complete the work
Tan Linen Center Pieces. In
charming effects
Stamped and Tinted Pillow
Tops In bewiidering asaort.
ment--enough for everybody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Tan Linen Centers SOC.
Pillow Tops. 3Jc TO soc.
Jewels. Sc 20 t5e per ao
Beads. re per huEeh .
Worked Pillows. ready ior
card. So 80 to Sif.W.
Pretty Slips. ready for : w
low, 2Je to soc. -,
Slipper Solcs. pc 70 .hlf.
Pillow Cords. sc 70 Juea-
pillow Ruffles. soc 10 Sl.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

rhe printer pied tho story.
is droppins the whoir formi
etuat break the news more gently
The FOREMAN thea hid storm
-HO8CO,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

n ron can stick s.000.aoo pins In
an elephants hide at oaa sticking
aud the elephants trunk i thfee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

A man IN front Of large crowd.
support don't surely iach.
For II can easily be seen.
The pfeaa IL al bic back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

short Time aEp w. had the pleas.
arn u staying all nlGht Wtia -"
father and mosher of " chlidreu, al
living SpFaeehurg Correspondent
corhin tkyl Laborer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

Frank Coldwull Waited Miss
Annla Knowiden SUNDAY HiEAt. bui
ia not stay icus
Mla4 Annio KBowlden said Hha
nearly fruns Sunday Ditnn Cove
corrs apoadwnt Seauachra lTenn.l
Nowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
T. n

Many naf
Won { work hafa Ger
himself hecateia lsl
Aiut afraid . bslu'
fired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

! G. Kelly fell OFF a load Of cot
ton ON hts WaY 20 Geesho. aud was
crippled up some jim Is the afg
eat man ia Coaueftnn Township.
aud be Huru made hole Ia the
ground when he fell Hobart
tOkla1 Chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
STAR DUST
By JOSH

p,ar pHtzH FoR Contribution %; SECOND rHixa. a.
AFup IN youR vARNa MAKE I'm BHEp. AND AooBEss
-JoaA wtan" rHE STAR -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

She Was Too Wise.
Does your husband ever deceive
yuu. Mrs. Siuithefsf
No. bm he lies to me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

asInwasn ~ wise man. W"
takes things easy 90 he wont set
nervous pFoatration
No. he won't got ~ hut every
body around him doea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

we Americans think the Eng
iish cant see a Joke We laugh az
their humof"
We'll 80 de- they.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

feet long. bow long would a iake
= gopher with f,ise teeth % mE
a wull tn the sahara pyaertf
when the fool and hia monoy al.
Furef.
Aud tho poor man ~ denponaoht.
II will be seen most every time.
rho SALOON. keeper ~ co.rsspon-
dnut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11
TAyioR's 0AsrIf eAaofs. mira and psno
EVERY NIGHT his WEEK.

extravaganza and Bill Of Novel Acts Muasum Of
Numberiess Attractions Pees-Au 2so and
500 Boxes 75e and 81 Children
1900 lad, st0S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-11

name of A WORD FROM JOSH wisE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Personal and Pertinent.

We are coming out of the Fifth Ayes rue Hotel. We had been to a recept- ion in the apartment of one of those wealthy women who have ideal homes in the country near New York and come to the city only for the mad dest merriest part of the season.
 Do you thrill," asked the Virginian. ',when you realize that you are in New York; Walking on Fifth AvenueI ''No." I confessed. T have forgotten how to thrill at that"
 "Oh. pshaw, you have been here too long. You are too much at home don't intend to stay long enough to forget how to thriI1l''
 Down the Eastern Vista the Thir& Avenue traffic rushes, elevated and surs face cars passinF and repaFsing a criss~ cross of radiancy Further on the glow, of the Second Avenue cars going her~ with smeltering even intent vehicle oS the people of an air of old time ease and quiet. for that part of Second Ave{ nue was a while alone the saint Ger< main'' of New York. and in yundeSs house where gleaming windows we sec, Thackery was oftentimes a guest. It is that house that his letters have irn- mortalized as the Brown House" tho Dear Brown House" Away of anoth( CT elevated line crosses the main. ao this distance giving all It's commons placeness and seeming like some spark ling fairy car sailing in a light web spun by Queen Mab's slaves, the spi- dera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

you. The Love of your youth. go gath CT it. Go pack to little Sidonia-": and stephen goes. to gather the flower.
 There are almost some inimitahle things in tho book. and as . whole 1t strikes a note of tenderness and rev- crence of unusual puriry and beauty. Geiger-Hans Is, take 1t. a distinct addition 60 literature. His story a delightful blending Of history and TO- nance. The quaint and simple manner in which the story is told is deiight- full
 Lady Betty Across the wnter--c. N and A. N Williams. A very bright and up-to-date strong telling of an English girls experiences in America The cause of her coming across the water. the friends she visits and the various adventures with which she meets are interesting incidents in the makeup of the plot anl the story is told as written by Lady Betty her- self.
 The facts that she is only eighteen. and hasn't yet come out" make hek delicious subject for new impressions Her observations upon the contracts in manners. cautions and tenets of tho English and American people are de- lightful funny and free from preiu- dice.
 Lady Betty. thanks to the alleged love of Americans for an English title is overwhelmed with hospitality and social honors. She f1irts with West Point cadets. and enters the maze of New York qualities. Romantic circuEn- stances take her to Chicago and Cleve- land and finally into the western farm ing country where at farm house she sees what she has never known in Eng~ land people whose lives combine man. ual labor and a knowledge and love of the fine arts.
 Lady Betty lends herself admirably to American ways albeit she is typi- cal English girl. Her education has been supplied by a governess. she con- fesses that she didn't know the mean-J ing of the word "sycophant" and thai she has to count the multiplication table on her fingers-an admission no American girl could he brought to make, even though it might be true.-- but men do not always look for higher education in women and Lady Betty is richly possessed of the real require- ments of lovers. beauty, sweetnessc vivacity. wit and q charming sincerity which brings many admirers to her feet and wins for her book a cordial place among American readers.
 (Pub. bv Mcclure Phillips and Col