davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30
MISS ANNIE MAY ABBOTT
The Little Georgia Magnet" Here
Friday Mqhi.

At the Arcadia Opera House Friday
night Miss Annie May Abbott. 'The
little Georgia Magnet" gave an ex-
hibition of her wonderful power be-
fore large and well pleased audience.
The power she exercises is simply
marvellous and no one understands
how she performs her feats.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30

"Kick up all the dust you want
10 in the middle o the road, but
AXE care it don't blind you so that
you can't see ten steps ahead of
you" says Georgia philosopher.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-03-30
Reading Notice.

Special standard Fertilizers for or.
anges, melons, cukes, beans and All
other crops. Apply TO James III
DePass. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
Sayings by the Colonel.

A small man in big place gener'
ally gets smaller.
Feartherbed living makes feather
bed men and women.
Mistakes are blessings when we
don't make them over again.
Just wanting never brings any
thing but want.
It don't pay to become impatient,
not even with a mule.
A drunken man or one who has
lost his temper practices no decep-
tion.
Don't mix society and business.
A little falling to keep obligations
goes long ways.
Foily's brat5loud talk when you
get mad.
Even an angel will look better for
having had a beauty sleep.
Running your face for too much
lace brings disgrace.
ciyility will compel any mans re-
spect and win any woman's admira-
alton.
Any body can do a friend kind.
ness.
II takes nerve to be kind to your
enemy. But It's the only way to
beat him.
Cash makes more friends than
credit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
STATE
FAIR
WINNERS
POULTRY AWARDS.

The awards in the poultry de-
ortment we're completed yesterday
a nd announced as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
Rarred-Robert Minton, 1 cock
&rel; n. L. Wiley, 2 hen; B. F. Keen
2-3 cockerel, 3 hen, 3 pullet, 2-3
Sen. 2 parti colored bird in show;
C. Murray, cock, hen, 1-2 pull
4et. pen, 1 parti coloroed bird in
&how; ]. o. Watts, 1-2 cock.
I White-J. G. Murray, 1, 2, cock
erel; 1, 2, pullets; 2, pen. Ed Shoel,
4. pullet. Snow Flake Poultry Farm,
h. 2, 8, cock; 1, 2, 8, hen; 3, cocker
bel; 1, 8, pen.
Wyandotts.
White-D. N. Nash, 1, hen. E. V.
Ryder, 1, cock; 3, hen; 2, pen. Fl.
Rlnghouse, 2. 8. cock; 2, hen; 1, 2,
3, cockerel; 1, 2, pullets; 1, 8, pen.
Silver laced. E. Cole. 1, 2, 3, pull
lets; 1, 2, 3, hen; 1, cock; 1, pen.
Rhode Island Reds.
S. CIV. A. Bates, 2, cock; /, 2.
pullet; 2, 3, cockerel; 1, pen. Fill
berta Poultry Yards, /, cock; I,
cockerel; /, 2. hen; 3, pullet; 1, pen.
Ed School, Albany, 3, hen.
R. C.-E. School, 8 hen; 2, cock
erel; 2, 8, hen; 2, pen. G. w. Brady,
/, cock; 1, cockerel; 1. 2, 3, pullet;
/, hen; 1, pen. I. G. Clodfelter, g..
,ockerel.
Minorcas.
s. G. Black-Ira Hamilton, 2.
cockerel; 2. cock; 1, 2, hen; 1, pen.
2. Fenwick, 3, hen. d. G.. Alkire, 2,
)ullet. ]. L. Hockins, 1, cock; 3,
len; 3, cockerel; 3, pullet; 3, pen.
I. l.. Wiley, 1, cockerel; 1, pullet.
S. c. White-E. Dow, /, cock; l.,
, 3, hen; 1, pen.
Leghorns.
S. c. BROWNE. Dow, 1, cock; 1,
, 3, hen; 8, pullet; 2, 3, cockerel; 1,
en-. c. L. Shaw, /. cockerel; /, 2,
ullet.
r. c. Brown-Grant Thompson,
, 2, 3, pullet; 1, pen; 1, 2, 8, hen;
, cock; /, 2, cockerel.
S. G. Black-A. s. Hulburt, 2,
ock; 1, 2, 3, hen; 1, pullet; /, 2.
en; l, cockerel.
S. c. WhiteEd School, 1, 2, cock;
!, 8, hen; 3. cockerel. A. A. HUI
'urt, /, hen; 1, 2, 8, pullet; 3, cock;
!, ?, cockerel; 1, pen.
R. C. White-A. A. Hulburt, 1,
,ock l, hen; 1. 2, 3, pullets; 1, pen
S. C. Buff-Ed School, /, 2, cock;
l, Cockerel; i, 2. hen; 2, pullet; l.,
pen. Amos Wilkins, 2, 3, cockerel;
1, 3. pullet; 2, pen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
Light Brahmas.

Light Brahmas.
F. A. Ratcliff, 1, 2, hen. Ed School
2, cockerel 1, 2, puilet; 3, hen; /,
pen.
Silver Gray Dorlxings.
Mrs. c. d. Nairn, 1, cock; 1, 2, 8,
hen; 1, 2, penn 1, cockerel; l., Q, 8,
pullet.
Polish.
White Crested White-Ed School,
1, cockerel; l., q, hen.
Houdans.
Mrs. William Eagles, 2, 3, hen; 1,
2, pullet; 2, cockerel; 1, pen. G. S.
Franks, 1, cock; 1, hen; 1, cockerel; I;
2, 8, pullet.
Buff Orpingtons.
o. B. crown, l, cock; 2, cockerel;
1, hen; 3, pullet; 1, pen. Joseph
Hall, 1, cockerel; 1, 2, pullet.
Games.
Aseel--Ovid Pickard, 1, cock; l.,
2, hen; /, cockerel; 1, pullet.
Pit-Ovid Pickard, 1, 2, 3, cock;
1, 2, hen; 1, 2, 3, cockerel; 1, 2, 3,
pullet; 1, pen.
Blue Andalusians.
d. M. Calbreath, 1, cock; 1, q,
hen; 1, 2, cockerel; 2, 3, pullet; l.,
pen. F. M. Svinth, 8. cockerel; 8,
hen; 1, pullet; 2, pen.
Bantams.
Black Tailed Japanese-Earl
Brunk, 1, cockerel; 2, pullet. Ira
Hamilton, l, cock; 1, 2, hen.
White Japanese-Ir Hamilton, 1,
cock; i, hen.
Black Japanese-Ira Hamilton, !,
2, hen; /, cock; 1, cockerel.
Buff Cochin-W. P. Shook, 1, 8,
cock; 1, 2, 3, hen; l, pen. w. L.
Marsh, 1, pullet; 2, cock.
S. Spangled-J. C. Johnson, 1. 2,
8, pullet; 1, cockerel.
G.. Spangled-William Eagles, 1,
cockerel. ]. C. Johnson, 1, pullet.
Turkeys.
M. Bronze-All to Mrs. G. H..
Nahrn.
White Hollard-All to Snow Flake
Poultry Yards.
Duck.
White Pekin-Ira Hamilton, 1,
pair. Snow Flake Poultry Yards, 2,
pair.
Gray Gala. A. Hulburt, 1, pair.
Caynga-D. G. Alkire, 1, pair.
Pigeons.
Snow Flake Poultry Yards, 1, 2,
pair White Fan Tails; 1, 2, pair
White Homers; 1, 2, pair White In
akers. o. w. Chown, 1, pair Blue
Hen; 1, pair White Hen. Geo. E
Vail, /, 2, pair Birmingham Rollers.
Fred Fischer, /, display pigeons. ].
w. Kent, 1, 2, White Ferrets; 1, 2,
Gray Ferrets.
General Awards.
Best pen in show-First, II. Ring
house; 2, Snow Flake Poultry Yard;
3, E. V. Ryder.
Largest display-First, Ed School,
2, Snow Flake Poultry Yards.
First, z. C. Ryder; 2, II. Ringhouse;
B, E. Dow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

Best solid colored bird, non
weight-A. A. Hulburt.
Best bird, American class.--H.
Ringhouse.
Best bird, Mediterranean class
A. A. Hulburt.
Best parti-colored bird, non
weight-First, C. L. Shaw; 2, E.
Dow; 2, F. NJ. Svinth.
Best parti-colored bird, weight
First. ]. G. Murray; ., B. F. Keeney.
NIilch Cow Test.
A. A. Underhill and A. A. Geer
conducted this test and the results
are as follows:
P. A. Frake's Holstein "Inkje De-
kol," total amount of butter fat,
1.94S pounds. H. Vests Jersey,
Empress of Sunny Bank" 1920;
Atkinson Bros Jersey. Bessie P.
Exile" 1.514: p. A. Frakes' Holstein
"Chloe Mechthilde," 1.443; Atkin-
son Bros. Jersey, ''Trabina," 1.419:
There were two other cows in the
test and their score is as follows
Hazelwood Farm Holstein. RUBY
Hazelwood," 1.349; H. Vests Jer-
sey, Ferns Happiness" 1878.
The COW scompeting In this test
were milked on the ground twice on
Tuesday-the second day of the fair
under the supervision of the
judges, quality and quantity consid
cred. The number of pounds of milk
given by each COW at the two milk
ings was as follows: "Inkje Kekol."
55.7; Empress of Sunny Bank"
ALL; Bessie p. Exile" 34.9 "Chloe
Mechtilde," 52.6; Trabina," 27.3;
RUBY Hazelwood," 1872.
George Weeks, superintendent of
the dairy division, announced the re-
suits of Prof. Z. H. Farrington's
work on the butter and cheese yes
terday. The first premium went to
the Albany Creamery association, of
Albany. its score being SO points;
the premium amounts to $40 In
cash. There were IL creameries
represented and of these 9 scored
above 80 points each, thus sharing
in the prorata premium of s75; they
are the Commercial Creamery, at
Lyons, with 81 points; Douglas
County Creamery, at Roseburg, 81
points; Independence Creamery, of
Eugene, 931a; Cottage Grove
Creamery. s4h; Brownsville Cream
cry, 90; Silverton Creamery, go:
Ashland Creamery, 94h; Blue
Mountain Creamery, SO.
In each case Prof. harrington
wrote his criticism of the quality OF
the entry, on the reverse side of the
score card and it will be mailed to
its respective exhibitor, which will
greatly aid the said exhibitor in flu
ture butter making. He also wrote
a separate letter to each exhibitor
explaining their defects, If any.
The Jefferson Cheese Factory,
Schubinger & Weld, proprietors, re-
ceived the first premium on the
"best display OF cheese" and the
second premium was awarded to the
Hazlewood Cream company of Port
land.
For American cream cheese, not
less than 20 pounds" the first pre-
MUM was placed on the exhibit OF
Golden Cheddas by r. Robinsons
Coos county factories-one known
as the Coos River Factory near
Marshfield. and the other the Star
Creamery at Norway on the Coquille
river. There was another exhibit
from Marshfield, Coos county. which !
arrived Wednesday afternoon too
late to be adjudged, but 1t was
placed on exhibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
gists. or two months treatment BY
mail for 81. DR.. Z. w. Hall. 2s2s
Olive street. 81. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by stones
drug stores- dw-lyr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

Miss Elma Weller-Will be ready to
receive pupils In piano, beginning
September Sd. The regular work
will begin September 18th. Mu-
steal kindergarten. which is pre-
paratory work for the plano. made
a speciality for children. 9-3-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
White Bronze Monuments-Can be

White Bronze Monuments-Can be
seen on many of the country and
all of the Salem cemeteries.
Though some OF them have been
here for over 20 years none OF
them have ever dlscolored In the
least. If you wish a permanent
monument see Mr.. T. b. Wait at
ass Mill street, Salem, Oregon.
Call at the above number and see
some OF them before they are set
up in the cemeteries. 9-12-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

Salem Iron Works.-Founders, ma
chinists and blacksmiths. Manu-
facturers of all kinds of sawmill
machinery. Hop and fruit drying
stoves, etc. Manufacturers of the
Salem Iron Works Hop Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
pRAyMEN.


X. o. Cummins--Successor TO White
--Cummins. express, delivery and
transfer line. Prompt service 10
our motto. Furniture and plano
moving a speciality. Stand at l5e
South Commercial street. Phone
ITS. Residence phone s6s. s-4-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DR.. Y. J. Young.--veterinary Surgeon
land dentist, 80 years experience.
All work guaranteed. Dinieult sur
gieal operations q speciality. Phone
5sl. Once at Club Stables. Phone
7, Salem, Oregon. 3-9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
sash AND DOOR FACTORIES.

Frank M. Observation-Disclosures Of
sash, doors. mouldings. AL kinds Of
house nnish and hard wood work
Front street. bet. State and Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

Lost-In grandstand at fair grounds
small japanese purse containing
about 81. Reward for finder at
Journal ONCE. 9-14-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

To the Public-When you come to
the state fair be sure and call on
Eli Vaughn at the crossing of Mill
creek and State street, and treat
yourself to the best ironing board
ever made. 4-9-2w*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

Butte & Wenderoth.-Fine wines,
liquors and cigars. We handle the
celebrated Kellogg and Castle
whiskles. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught. South Com
mercial street. 9-3-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
: CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT :
FOR SALE.

Two Choice building Lots-In East
Salem, bought at bargain; will be
sold at cost to person wishing to
build. A. F. Hofer, Journal office.
S-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

For Sale.-Light farm wagon, with
removable springs. Heavy and
light spring wagons, both new and
secondhand. Buggies from $15
up. One delivery wagon. Inquire
of w. Fennel, sos North Liberty
streets. 9-4-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

Five Acre Timber Tract-With lots
of wood, within mile of town, Of
fered at bargain for short
time. A. F. Hofer, Journal office.
S-25-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miss Eva II. COx-Will resume her
classes in the study of music and
sight reading September 5th. Stu
dio 317 Front street, Salem.
9-4-1m*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
BUIIfRNUI BREAD

1t is worth more than any other
bread, yet the price is no higher. For
sale at your grocer's. See that the
label is on every loaf OF Butternut
bread. None genuine without the
seal.
CALIFORNIA BAKERY.
Thomas & Cooley, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15
Successors to Harritt q Lawrence.

DH. BToNE's DRUG STORE
Does a strictly cash business, owes no
one. and no one owes III carries large
stock; shelves, counters and show
cases are loaded with drugs, medicines.
notions toilet articles, wines aud
liquors Of all kinds for medical pur-
poses. DIR. Stone Is regular graduate
In medicine and has had many years OF
experience in the practice consulia-
tions are free. Prescriptions are free.
and only regular prices for msdieins.
DR.. Stone can b. found at his drug
store, Salem, Oregon. from o In the
mornIng until at night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

Wanted-150 women and girls dur
Ing the pear season, to help at the
Salem Mutual Cannery, which will
be reorened on or about August
goth. All who wish to help please
register at the Office of the can.
merry. 7-27-eod-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-15

Implement Business for Sale.-Call
and investigate as per large ad. In
today's paper. F. A. Virgins.
9-13-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

Mrs. Bowser, when I reached home
this evening there was a poor old man
ct the gate"
He had been here asking for aims"
He wanted to get enough money to-
gether to pay his fare up to Troy,
where he has a daughter. He explained
the matter to you, did he not2"
He did
And how much did you give him %
Not blessed cent, Mr.. Bowser. I
fold him TO take himself of or I'd
have him arrested
What. woman-whati You used
such brutal language to himi No won
ser he was so choked up that he could
not speak to me for a minutet BY
thunder, If anybody had told me there
was such a stony-hearted woman In all
This world I wouldn't have believed
You know the old fellow, do your
asked Mrs. LoWser.
mo, I don't know him. ara I can't
remember Of ever having seen him be-
fore, but it is enough for me to know
that he is old and homeless and friend
less. My sympathies were touched ut
once and I gave him half a dollar"
Ihen ne went or taking you for
sort mark. The old fraud has called
mere at least ten times. I gave him
money the first twice. but I have
turned him down since. He is known
al along the street as the Weeping
Fraud
Then the people around here ought
TO be kicked. That man Is no more Of
fraud than I am. He is a simple
gentle. old man, and if he is poor
through misfortune that is no fault of
ais He wasn't asking money for
iodglngs. but to get up to Troy with. ..
j. Did ne tell you that ne wanted to
s-pen a Troy laundry ?"
mo ma'am. he didn't. and Won can
teep your sarcasm to yourself. I wish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

some of you folks a%ong here knew
what it was to have to ask for charity.
Poor old man! Y GU not only refuse to
give, but you utter words that hurt his
feelings. How do you suppose he must
feel toward mankind ?"
HE ought to feel pretty mellow to-
ward you. It's wonder he didn't drop
dead when he saw that fifty cents
However. If you want me handing out
to every fraud that comes along leave
The old man was the eighth one that
called today"
And by what right do you charac-
terize him as a fraud ?"
s"Because the policeman on this beat
has arrested him two or three times
and warned people against him. He has
no daughter in Troy He can't tell
you where Troy is. Every time that
have been to the door his breath has
smelied of whisky You need't waste
any sympathy on him
But I tell you you are wrong" per-
sisted Mr.. Bowser, as he became more
and more irritated. do you mean to
tell me that I don't know fraud when
choked up with emotion and deceived
me2 Could the tears that coursed
down his wrinkled cheeks have been
false2 ] am neither child nor fool,
woman"
mo: you simply gave up fifty cents
to a man who has been begging around
here for year and has no claim on
any one
Look here. woman!' said Mr.. Bow
ser. as he set his jaw. this matter of
charity has come up between US be-
fore, and you have always tried to
make out that I was a soft mark. You
have gone too far with it. I believe
the old man can be found. II so. I will
bring him home with me. We viii
hear his story, and when it has been
told you VIII go down on your knees
and beg his pardon
Il viii cheerfuIly do so if I have
wronged him"
Mr.. Bowser put on his hat and left
the house. He knew that there was a
community ten blocks away where
many mendicants made their head
quarters and he headed for it, mean
while keeping q look out for the old
man as he went. Nothing was seen of
him, but Mr.. Bowser had the luck to
run across the young man who sup
piled his house with kindling wood and
beating the rugs. When he had been
hailed he halsed, and asked.
Il suppose you know many Of the
people to be found around here ?"
For sure
"A good many of the street beggars
lodge here, don't they2"
Yes. most Of them"
We'll. I am looking for an old man.
His hair is white and his face wrinkled
and he speaks in a husky voice"
He ought to speak that way, .
grinned the young man
What do you mean -
why his name is Husky Jim. You
mean the old fellow who wants to get
up to Troy to live with his daughter p
yes %
HE lodges right over there at No
/ 81, and is drinking highball at this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
THAT SKINNER ROY.
He Starts Out to Do Amature De-
tective Work.


Humpy Skinner was eating a late
breakfast the other morning and Won
dering how he could get out of cutting
the grass in the back yard, when Mrs.
Morrison, the woman living next door,
came in and in gFeat-excitement an
nounced to Humpy's mother:
Il want You TO e " osIr boys go to
the police station at once and bring the
detectives - -.-
But what on earth has happened2
Why woman, YOU are as pale as the
dead!''
"And you'll not wonder at it when I
explain. Ten minutes ago I was taking
the clothes off the bed and putting
them in the window to air. was hum
ming a tune to myself and feeling as
happy as a parrot when all at once
SILVER passes over me-
That's a sign OF some one waking
on your grave" said Humpy's mother
They say 1t IS but IN this case It
didn't happen to be, It was a sign
that I had left a bottle of milk on the
front steps, and that [ got to the door
just in time to see a great big tramp of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

UNCLE sILAs. HE SAYS.
The Old Man Talks About Reforms
and Reformers.

When you have settled yourself
down to look into things. my son, you
viii discover that there are many,
many things wrong in this world, and
you will be amazed that the people are
putting up with them so patiently, but
hold on to yourself. Your first i'm
pulse viii be to start out as a reformer.
Toss that impulse over the fence into
the bushes and take, a second thought.
= There has been need of reforms ever
since this old world began to revOlve,
and reforms have been made, but they
have never come with q rush. They
have never come until the man who
took the first steps was called a fool
for his pains and was dead and about
forgotten.
Some day, in this country of ours.
there will be reform in the matter of
taxes. The rich man who swears off
will be hauled UP and punished for
perjury, but that is in the distant fu-
ture. If you set out to advocate such
a think now you'd lose your job and be
called a theorist and q fool.
Some day there will be state laws to
prevent lawyers from serving in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29

legislature, and then the Uncle Reu-
bens viii make laws reading in such
plain English that every schoolboy can
understand them. and the judge who
undertakes to give them a twist will
have to step down At present there
are about ten different interpretations
for every law on the statute book, and
things may go on this way for half a
century more. Don't batter your toes
kicking against the wall.
As things stand today, three or four
men can combine their capital and ras-
cality and force five million others 10
pay double the price for medicines or
foods. It's all right to call it an out
time.
Three-hfths of the food we buy, out
side of the vegetables is doctored and
doped. This includes our -four and
sugar. It includes our wines, vinegar
and milk. It includes our conees, teas
and spices. It includes almost every
thing in the line of canned goods. We
all know 1t and call it an. outrage, but
don't you jump into the breach and
seek to become Moses. You'd get
more slurs than words of praise.
The country is weighted down with
patent medicines that are the biggest
kind OF frauds They not only do not
cure, but they harm They have been
exposed time after time, but the peo-
pie keep on buying and believing in
/ them just them same. If you should
get up and shout and try to destroy
these illusions no one would thank you
for it
You remember the lightning rod, Of
course It went out of business TWEEN
ty-fave years ago. It is doubtful II an
instance can be cited where it ever
saved a building, but the people were
made to believe in their efficacy and it
took & hundred years to change that
belief. No reformer brought about the
reform. It had to be done by thunder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-29
About New Books and Authors

Henry Charles Lea's History of the IN
QUESTION Of Spain;'' a new edition in
one volume of the Poems Of Coventry
Patmore," with a portrait and an in
PRODUCTION by Basil Champneyss "a
Book of English Gardens" by NJ. R.
Gloag, with illustrations in color by
Katharine Montagu Wyatt a book of
essays on Modern Music and Must
Clans by r. NJ. Streatfield; and a col
lection of poems about the sea, entitled
"a Sailors Garland" collected and
edited with an Introduction by John
Masef1eld, author Of "On the Spanish
Main.
pany announce that they will publish
on September 18Th; two new additions
to the Mcclure Comic Masterpieces
series, which is headed by the laughing
success, Pigs Is Pigs: A Good Sa-
marian, by Mary Raymond Shipman
Andrews, and Breezy, by J. George
Frederick; The Shadow Of the House,
a novel by Ivan Strannik; A Sailor of
Fortune, Memoirs of Capt B. S. Os-
bon, by Albert BigelOw Paine; Caybi-
gan, short stories. by James Hopper
and Ny Impression Of America. by
Charles Wagner.
Ainslee's for October keeps up the
rapid pace the magazine has main
tanned so long which has troubled a
good many of its competitors. May
Sinclair, Margaret Sutton Briscoe, W.
A. Fraser, Joseph c. Lincoln, Alice
Druer Miller. Anne Warner, Constance
Smedley. Weyner Jay Mills. and Anne
O'Hagan, all we'll known. are among
the contributors to the number.
Arrangements have been made by
The Baker & Taylor company for the
publication of Sturgis's *'9istofy of Ar
chstecture" in England, through B. T.
Batsford, the well-known publisher OF
architectural books.
Dufield & Company are issuing a
new edition. with considerable new
material Of 1.-THE Compromise of Life, q
BY Colonel Henry Watterson. One Of