davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
Tonight,

H,you would enjoy tomorrow take Cham
berlain's otoilta IA ana Liver tablets tvn,s
The IneuclHe that sets lhe " hole world
,hnking,
The HeIneuy on which all doctors tgree
Inc .ustrip.on all your friends are taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
kehurick Drng, Co.
You can't tella wom:ls ageafter she
axes Hollster's kocky Mountain Tea HtI
com piexion is fine. Sac is ROUND. plump, and
aandsome: Ia fact she is young again
b CENTS Tea or tablets.
kendrlck Drug, Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
Have you ever
seen a.ounSe' T

A beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine of the wide
awake West with fascinating
short stores, picturesque personal
polnt-ot-vletV devcrlpt on of tie
Interesting development of the
West and the romance and hs-
tory of the wonderland of the
earth.
Ask your local newsletter
for cerrent ISSUE or send $1.S0
foryear' subscription. l he book,
'R Dad OF Thousand Wonders.
-l20 beautiful Western views in
four colors-will be inciudel-
free.
SUNSET MAGAZINE
FLOOD BUILDING
SAN FRANCISCO !, CALlFocF IA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14

Mrs. Anna clyde amt daughter re-.
urned to their home in Moscow II il
hurIiug. Mrs ClA de has closed
most snccl ssiul term aS Oue OF on
Whool teachers, and her dauyhte
was last nj Int gwen Il farewell par
tN 10y the Young people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
As'We so to Press

Word nf the death t.f Mrs. LIE Bar
ans mother. Mrs. tHrricK, reaches
rs. She died suddenly, passing
AWAY without pain. The body viii
he shipped to the old home in Michi-
ali
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
SECURED BY TROY

The kefnlricK Band has been en-
piDAed 10y the tow. of Troy Tor the
Fourth. ana will secure !, neat sum
for their services. Its a good deal on
both sides and We bunk IN the hand
giving good satisfaction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14

The Presbyterian SUNDAY School
expects to hold Cnlidrens Day the
last Sunday III June, the BON.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school al 10 A NJ.
Christian Endeavor at 200 p. m.
Leader Donald Sinci.ir
Subject-'.Wno are slaves and who
are flee"
Preaching at | a. m.
Subject" The Potter and the Clay
All welcomed to this home Church.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-06-14

We will give 81 for copy o: the
K-ndrick Gazette of May %. 1905
Kendrlck Gazette. q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

llneH!
teinen fi9eren Boten ober ielbn in
tire Mobnung bringen.
so I9reiben Sie mir Qdnsnumz
mer unb Allartiernummer dlif. Sh
iperbe bas tpeitere, ipie ih Dtriprohen
babe, prompt erlebigen. Weein Ronto
mub obnebin olrt1 nleinen Dater neii
eeorbnet unb erbDbt tperoen. Griparz
ten sic alio in ben ndhiten 9asen
nas gefb nnb tnsiile gntf1eionng.
Muf Wieberieben!!" sic neigte Den
Grpf, reihte betben Die Gdno unb
flingelte.
Die eintretenbe 3ofe geleitete bic
Gdfte itnmm. lie perd9tli9 n1uiterno,
iiber Elm. Seitentreppe tns 5reie. Sic
bielt fie fir 9ittFeller. Die fat tdgli9
oas pdlais 9arafop nit Dereinss
liiten oberBettelbriefen iiberfhpemm@
ten.
Maria ipar in Der Mitts bes 3imz
rners fteben seblieben uno griibelte
iiber bas unerirartete grlebnib nuh.
SD muB nit Boris bariibtr fprez
den mar tire bauptfddlidfe gr<
tpdaune, ,mub b0ren, mas fr bdriiber
nsnft! Wenn er bdfiir 1T, bann follen
lie MIDI nit 2eib uno Seele baben!
Sonit nein! Sd seb0re niht mebr
mir felbit, i1 liebe - liebe ibn!" Gin
perflGrtes 2G1eln 5og iiber ibr Nntz
lib. uno in felisem Slid prebte lie
Die 0Gnbe gegen bds bDber f1lagerbe
Aer3. plDblih 1ob lie ben RDpf.
Sic b1rte ibren Namen rufen.
syrGulein 0abling elite in bus 3imz
nler. 9aftig I9aute fie urnber. r@ott
lei Danf, Define D1namitar6en iinb
fort! 6offentlid auf RimmsrlpieSer<
ieben, benn folhe @efeMnaft lit gez
fdhrIi6! Mber. Maria, cine lleberz
riaihung! Ou mDhteft f4nel in Den
5aal fommen, lbnell!"
.mus sibt ssg SIT Ct, 1T Rap~
Marsot ladte. Der nidt, aber Du
mir It Did bnnoh freuen, iper plObz
lid BON tpeitber ansereiit fam!
Romm bod. iieh boh!" Sic aos Die
Greunoin am Mrm, 0umit fie ii@
beeilen follte.,
Diefe blidfe He Fnneno an unb
labte nun au9. rMenn Du foain
sSeuer sgeratben bif, bann abnt ih.
fper es 1T! Mnbrei, nein tbeurer 8rll%
ser, beeliidt Mostnu tpieoer nit feis
lsem folnetenslei9en Muftauden9"
r@eratben!" iubelte Margpt. .5<it
geitern Mbenb 1T er bier, uno bellte
min er nit uns oiniren. Mh, Shab,
uno elegant uno intereHnnt iiebt ct
tpiebtr aus! llab piel ln6nnlidtr 1T
ct setporoen. Mit feinem lpdigen
saudr. isinem blei1en bartlofen Ge@
iidbt t0nnte man ibn fit einen be1eu<
tcnben 59auipieler balten!"
Murja legte oen Mrm um bic
5hulter Der greunbin unb aog fie
nit fort. So tpmnl. mir tpollen ihn
besriibsn, Duldenta! Mber ts sibt
nilhts Merttpiir ssigeres, als Die Nnz
Siebunsstpuft, tpelde bitier haiirte,
internntiDnalt Qebemdnn, 0ie]e nub<
lofe 2urusbliitbe am 9dnm ber
Wenfhbeit auf Dein teu11es oeut<
Ines gemiitb ausiitt! W<nn ih blDb
niiBte, mas Did 10 an ibm rei5t.4
.Muber l<in<r miioen Giebenstpiir<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14
SAB sic uns ssrlaHen

ga ~ = 90 = - NY q II
GROCER pfli4ttreue nno Giftr aus,
bns fagen alle! llrto bani. - Mnorei
1T ein 5pieler, Elm Erinter. Elm Sc
nubmenf9, Der NIT i5rautn, Rarten.
Gports unb fonftigem @rdBlihen nns
g,elo berpraBt, bas Wuters @eEie unb
JleiB erspdrb!1
.Mber, Maria. slaubit Du. oab
Dein MdnoelI' dnbers lebte21
Die @efragte ipurbe Nsid. r@r bat
mir ielbit nit fntperen GelDftbpr=
tpiirfen geftanben, Dab er i'm Musz
lan6e piel burbgebra9t bat. Nber
ieti - llno ferner. Ct lit bod iDez
Der 9rinter nod Spieler, nod tretbt
er es pie mein grnber! pfui, netn!"
.0ier fann jid Elm Mann 0ieien
Dingen gar niht ent5ieben." Dsrtbeiz
0iste Muraot.
Gin gbaratter fam es! WerldB
Did brauf! Sd babe auf 8Gnen
unb in ben ReHaurants faft ale auss
nabmslos, itnfern Mnorei einatredz
net, in 3uft6nben gtfeten, baB mir
Ser Gfel drltarn! limb, Margot. febf
Nu, ib 59pDre 6aranf, 0ab 0ies NIT
einem Munne trie Napoeu ME pafits
rem t1nnte unb niirbe!A Maria dtbz
mete bod auf urb i1tpies. sic ftans
ben i'm nnteritod bor Der 3tmner=
fludt. gntfpr.deno benz tiiblen Nez
beneinanberleben, peldes in biefer
fanilie an Der Gdgesorbnung mar.
fie! Die BegriiBung Der @eihmifer
aus. Mus Dem Riheniofa, mo er
neben ieiner Wiutter miibe 3uiummen=
sefauert seiei1en. erbob iib Der iilnge
Earaiotp uno fam nit langfamen
Yeipegunsen Idffis Der @bmeiter entz
geeen. Die yRiifie, tpelhe Ct auf ibre
beioen Wangen bauhte, nabm fie obne
MGrme but6en6 bin.
rMh, unfere Ia0ns Muria.1 fagtt
9 e iron isonii4' Il .nur nod i6Onsr gee
.9itte, ftrsns. Did mir seseniiber
niht an, lieber Bruber! Ou ber=
fdtpsnbeft Define Mei1tbiimer an bic
falfhe Norefe," entegnete lie fiibl.
.2nB Maria fein, Mnorufdenfd!S
rief bic Weutter unb mari her 4p4ter
einen barten Bid 5u. r6ksift nod
INNER Die bon Oornen umpan3erte
Mofe, bic mebr itidt als ouftet!1
Mn6rei mari nit Ger gepflegten
6o10, beren langs, fart polirte NGge!
b!ibten, bic ounfle 2ode aus ber
Gtirn. Ct muiterte oas fnIante
yNdb4en pom S9eitel Bis aur @oble.
1rie ein Wferbetenner Elm gu tuufen>
bes pferb. ,Nein, .inoeeb", Wamin=
IA. fie lit iebr fh0n, meine ftols.
@hpeiter!" lagtc ct b6Bli9 ld1elnb.
.lln6 bic fife, boloe GintDirfung
GrGulein Murgots, Iotpie Elm unberes
nsues Gattum. ous iid bereits gang
Wlnsfan 3ufliiftert, bds man mir.
Sen, Bruber, als freu5ige lleberra{d6=
ing 3uf!iiferte. tpirb Ole Dprnenhede,
nit Ser Maria ii9 unpan3ert bat,
aud balb umreiBen. Sd brerne Dor
Neusier auf ben prinaen, ser unIere
| fnlafenbe prin3efiin tHbli9 ipnn~
fiii1en tpirb!"
Maria tonnte Elm GrrOtben ni4t
un!er0riiden.
rMiiFen sic irnnltr mod 70 bitl
neden, Akrr Mn6rei94 frustt GrGus
Ilein 0atling.
rGie m1hte ih, Dem alttn 6tiitsi
f9en @pri9port Al Ghrtn, ben gdnz
3en Sag ntden, meme fiibe GnGbige!s
trtpiberte ct, unb feline breiten Mugtrs
| Iiber boben ii1 pl0Blih, nm einem.
iengtnoen Bid Babn 3u gebtn, einenl
Bid, por benz bas M6h9en trI9rtts
ienb 3ufdrmtnihuilerte.
(8ortiebung folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

Mr. Suiteott: .Marum ipeinf Du,
H@9ob91 wsrs. Sufteott: 80, Geotgel
Die Wa6ufe ftno IN Die Gpeifttamnter
Egstpnt1tn uno bdbtn ben f30nenG Giers
fu&est anfgefreHcn, ben if felbF 8s<
taadt BATH. 4 Mr. Sujfeott:: xNua,
MN! Mein bod niht nm ein pddr
tIeint Wa6uft. {
Qfus sintm Mcman: Dieft MpIie
|ahtr, lpeld5e ben @liiteg i6reS GIiide6
I IitIsfrsanb bli III 0elt 81 Mtg 4 ttdi. mai tlilr
|eiR &ssdI bu 81 Ten bitferer ts
Il6us1d lll{ m lunhe ipdf. belK &fT1S
mn Ian i4nBsn Qiets ll frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

| stand against the II per cent rake-ofr held
back, like a brokers' commission. by gov
| eminent and club. (Think! At Monte Carlo
they Sell insurance against the zero for
per cent. plunging Hungarian magnate
last winter paid 5000 per day insuran nee.
playing always the maximum-and to it's
drain he attributed his final ruinD
Suggests Travel.
Well, Intellectually this sport knew it all.
The old man did not need to inform him Of
| the fallacies OF the dope Sheet the empti-
ness Of calculations, the deception of all
tips.
NO, by his mysterious inf1uence-working
on the prepared mind-he imposed on the
race-track f1end new direction
Il haven't played fiat or jumping race
for fifteen days!' he laughed. II don't
know what to do with my money. I must
take trip around the world. The old man
says it's fine!''
(This from the sodden Partisan, who had
never stuck his nose beyond Longchamps or
VincennesD
The other case was handsome, strong
faced girl of seventeenth beauty OF the
Paris people.
You would never dream her trouble. She
is in the tragedy class OF the conservatory.
She has the true divine fire.
She may be another Rachel. Her profess
sors-among them Sarah Bernhardt-say
that she lacks nothing-but the confidence
to speak out in public!
And she couldn't speak out in public! In
class she would tear off a TRADE from Ra-
cine with such verve, such driving pathos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
St Antoine. The story spread, the af-
ficted came.

St Antoine The story spread the at
ficted came.
The Lame and the Halt"
Mothers brought their white faced, loaf
| tiers. The old man cured them in jiffy.
Women came to him for love philters.
They went away from him so blooming,
confident and supple that the result was
| almost that Of the nom existent potion.
His fame spread.
Wives brought their drinking husbands,
their Don Juan sons Fathers had him try
their race and poker playing boys (for
poker has increased in Paris). salary
| MASTERS, in temptation to embezzle; sports
too sporty, the incompetent, the unsuccess.
full In two-minute interviews the old man
built up business characters Vices were
eradicated. Healthy ambitions were horn
in the negligent. And, long ago, two-thirds
of his clientele We're no longer brought
they came themselves
Thrice l have been to interview the old
man. Three times have failed He has
no time to talk to me or any newspaper
man.
In one Of my visits, however, 1 chatted
with two of his patients. One was a weedy.
somber, cynical and disabused sport
fiend of the Mutual betting, of French gov
eminent and Jockey Club, that drains the
population of it's money-one of the great
est scandals of the Paris hour
This man had inherited some money.
Often he had made big winnings But
nothing but combination and trickery can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

an agreeable international courtesy. and
what is more very considerable honor.
Those who were fortunate enough Ia
hear Mr.. John Quincy Adams lecture on
Municipal Art" which was given LAST
spring in Hubbard Memorial Hall before
the National Society OF the Fine Arts. VIII
be interested to learn that the lecturer
has been temporarily appointed To Tho
position of secretary OF the municipal art
commission of New York.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art closed last
Sunday and Will not reopen until the roth
of September. To some this may seem to
be a long recess, but It is almost a month
shorter than usual and in reality 10 more
than sufficient 10 do the required cleaning
and make necessary repairs.
1t Is interesting to learn, through the
American Art News. that the members OF.
the capitol investigating commission at
Harrisburg, Pa, have been so Impressed
by George Gray Barnard's story of his
troubles In connection with the sculpture
for that noted building that they have
promised to recommend measures for his
financial relief. both as an act of Justice
and in order that he may complete his
work. Mr.. Barnard went to Paris three
years ago to execute a hundred thousand
dollar commission for the state capitol.
but as the work progressed the money was
not found adequate and its completion was
threatened, which. as Mr.. Barnard is ono
OF the most capable of our living sCulptors.
would have been a calamity not 10 tho
artist alone. but his state and the nation.
Two Americans are holding exhibitions
In London. Augustus Koopman OF Char
lotte N. c., is showing a collection OF his
oils at the Goupil Gallery and at the Mods
ern gallery Orlando Rouland OF New York
has set forth number of his portraits.
Mr.. f. c. Messer. the director of tho
Corcoran School. left for Cape, Cod. Mass.
last Monday, where he expects to spend.
some of the vacation weeks with his
daughter. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

tional lyrics which give the volume it's title
but large group Of miscellaneous poems
and a quartet Of NEUROLOGICAL love tales
The fact is that in all groups the sentiments
of the home. the emotions Of domestic life,
and the impassioned feelings Of huma nifty
dominate While Endymion, Daphne, Mar
cssus and Alcestes wander into the pages
they have had entrance because of a COM
mon impulse, right to existence in
garden Of love.
With considerable facility of expression
and a keen rhythmical sense, Mrs. Dlmmick
so completely Identifies herself with the
natural and perma nent joys and sorrows.
depressons and ecstacies of mankind that
like the great poet of the usual, Longfellow
her verses must find a ready response in
the general breast. She Is new Ella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
FE1GN HYPNoTIc SLEEp

ails her She comes back from the doctors
every day as bad as ever. She is always
detected takes no pleasure, yet a good
Moved by the mothers pain. the lonely.
self-sufficient old man-perhaps not yet
fully acquainted with his powers
squared his shoulders threw his head
back, and, taking a worthy, doctrinal
girl He took her poor head between his
hands and said authorftatively: .
Il will cure her.
The First Suggestion.
The girl. who had heard gossip of the
silent. flashing old fellow, and who. by
reason Of her feeble and high-strung
state, Is very impressionable is ready
for his mysterious influence. few words
from him, breathing absolute sincerity
and confidence, inspired her with the i'm
preston he would cure her. that she
would begin sleeping better, eat better,
look life in the face better-and off she
goes. her whole discouraged moral or
ghnism having received a mighty whip
stroke,
The rest is detail and routine Perhaps
the old man saw her two minutes daily
30 the directors Of maisons de sante
seek 10 increase daily their ascendency
make the swift print" deity undo the
morbid crease"
When they have not the old mans mys-
terioua powers they heighten their pres
uHe by careful attention to small stage
eHects-dark wall paper or tapestry in
their office. instruments with shining
copper balls AS complicated as possible.
so That the patient cannot understand
their use. Electricity has been a great
heip-ln this way, and this way only. In
word. Il new edition of the charlatans
stunned crocodile, the witches black cat
Defche1
Happily for him and his clients, the old
man. having the real power. needed no
recourse to stage effects. 1t came out
That the girls particular crease" was
fear that she might faint while out alone
she had kept 1t concealed from every
one. In others it is unrequited love In
others the conscience sting of some
imag sin Il give stray possibilities
In passing; they are numberless. In any
case, she is now one of the most rolIick-
ing young ladies' of the careless Quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

destined to get into trouble. For the rest
the wickedest of the patrician sinners in
LAS ie Have Sown' seems to have the
very best time. 1t Is only those Of their
number who are 80 unfortunate as to be
endowed with thought that suffer from the
evil latter days of London society Even
though las Ye Have Sown'' conveys the
impression of being partial and undigested
commentary on the scenes it portrays it
has certain vitality which will hold the
interest especially of those readers who are
not overfamiliar with the authors models
In method Dolf Wyllarde employs a com
post of Ouida, the late-lamented Duchess"
and Sara Grande. The thesis of the novel
seems to be that the British middle class
is stridently great and that it certainly
will prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
- 11eza6no WORLD orLTERATUpE;~4AARE@~

are often incoherent, and while Callie her
self is an impossible scion of southern arls-
tocracy, still Miss Davis story has many
claims to interest. There Is a certain rich
ness of tone which centers in Callie her
self. Her personality, unconvncing as it
is, yet makes distinct and vivid impress
sion.
POEMS OF EMOTIONAL LOVE; and
Other Poems. BY Ruth Crosby Dim
mick. Chicago: w. b. Conkey Com
pany. Washington: Woodward &
Lothrop.
The range of Mrs. Dimmick's interests is
broad; there are not only the fervid emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

| matte lines, IaUS O1len 10 make ltSeII III"
! teiligible. Granted that the man himself
was somewhat of a monstrous enigma, his
| motives should at least be suggested, even
| If they cannot be comprehended.
THE LONG ROAD. BY John Oxcnham
author of "Barbe of Grand Bayou
New York: The Macmillan Company.
| In the days of his young manhood Stepan
| line incurs the wrath of the almost in
| ConCeivably brutal governor of the Siberian
province in which his life has been cast.
| The penance is that the young Russian
| peasant shall be a wanderer on the face of
| the earth. The record of lines brave
hearted attempt to wrest happiness for him
self and his out of tragic lot makes a
story that is never very far from heart
break. And yet the beauty and the tender
ness of spirit which pervades 1.-The Long
Road" lifts it out of gloom, and makes Of
it tribute to the best possibilities of hu-
mainly. Stepan and Katia, the little Ka-
tentsa and the little Stepan have many
days of idyllic happiness In the end 1t Is
love, not hate, that is the dominant note.
The story is told with a quiet sincerity
which brings 1t all very close to the readers
comprehension and sympathy.
| THE MESSAGE. By A. j. Dawson, author
of Hidden Mama" illustrated from
Color Sketches. Boston: Dana, Estes
The novel has over often been made the
vehicle for proclaiming theories. In this
case the author Is aiming to show that
England is In disorganized condition.
This he attempts to prove by the fact that
the attack of a continental rival finds her
inert and unprepared. BY outburst of
real patriotism which calls out hitherto
neglected elements of the British empire.
England is saved. The romance Of THE
Messag e" is little more than a peg to which
to hang dialectics.
THE ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT. By
Jane Wandle. New York: Mcclure,
& Lothrop.
The author of this cleverly written tale
keenly-if laughingly-satirizes the TEN
permanent whereof she writes. Under its
guse the amiable young hero of the story
creates as much havoc as 1t is possible for
a well-meaning youth to do. In the end
he is excused because of the "Tempera-
ment," and remains unvisited by any Meme
sis, unless Nemesis looks out Of the cool.
kind eyes of Claire" who alone possesses
the secret of making the artistic tempera-
ment' effective working principle.
THE WORLDS WARRANT. By Norah
Davis author of The Northerner."
With a Frontispiece by F. c. Yohn.
Boston: Houghton, Miffiin 4 Co.
"Callie' and her friends live in a very
picturesque series of events. While the
plot is built upon an absurdly uncOnvincing
device, and while the dialogue and action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Wheeler Wilcox, with sense of humor and
no particular mission to promulgate. If she,
feels merry she writes her charming The
Bogie Man." a book of rhymes for children,
and If her heart fills with other emotions
she sings with no impeachment Of abstruse
subtleties or esthetic experiment Her
verse is spontaneous, simple and fervid.
AS YE HAVE sOWN. BY Dolf Wyllarde.
author of THE Story of Eden New
York: John Lane Company.
According to the author 1t is the British
public which is having an uncomfortable
time with it's harvest, since 1t would per-
sist in esta blishing an idle upper class, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

as it is in large and somewhat melodra-
matte lines, falls often to make itself in
telligible. Granted that the man himself
was somewhat of monstrous enigma, his
motives should at least be suggested, even
if they cannot be comprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Mr.. William H. Goodyear. the we'll
known American lecturer and writer on
art. has been recently elected an honorary
member Of the Royal Academy of Fine
Arts Of Venice on account of his in
dustrious studies and important writ
ings' on the Church of ST. Mark This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20
THE EFFICIENT LIFE. Ry Luther

iir- - y, 80 ~ i-"t"et II
ttspiece New York Doubleday. Page
& Co. Washington: Woodward K
Lothrop.
DR.. Guljck is director of physical training
In New York city. His volume is an ad-
mirable treatise on the means for keeping
the body in health, and hence an effective
organism. On the theory that the office of
medicine is TO prevent disease, not to cure
1t. The Efficient Life" is better than a
medicine chest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-20

Mr. f. c. Messer, the director of the
Corcoran School left for Cape, Cod, Mass.
last Monday, where he expects to spend
some of the vacation weeks with his
daughter. LEILA MECilLIN.