davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Al Woods thriller. Tracked
Around the World. Nlii be pre-
aensea ~ the Seattle newt week.
beginning sunday afternoon. BY
the burgess Bunting company. The
Princess u Patches having been
sldetfaeksd owing % The continued
Hines Of Aias Emma Bunting.
The Shadow nehiud the
Thronc- viii end blg weeks bual
ness with a performance this even
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
~rhe oIrl Of The ooldsn west

The PaufaK.a players will BE-
seen Ia The GIrI Of the Golden
West al the Lola next week. with
Miss Aileea May IN the title role
This II the play which Blanche
Bates used "a a starring vehicle
for some time. under the manage.
mont OF David Belasco. The play
viii be staged under the direction
Of +. Daniel FrawIey Soldiers
OF Fortune" viii finish It's run to.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

graphic years
years shortly brady
bis collection aoQe original TIE
above that collection
soldiers
dowutAn Of tho Confederate capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

service and "Biahop Troiiua aud tho
Patriarch John
Reformed Presbyterian Cove
nnnfari Terry and owe Thomas
Melville SLATER. minister Morning.
The Inward Life and the Outward !.
evening. THE Kings AmhaHHad0rs 20
West seattle Aadrnua hail. Rev
Wallace ~ Ire. minister n a M,
The JOYFUL Harvest
Huufh Seattle Eighth Az f. near
Pacific ev.. REV Wallace u Loo.
minister b d. m. "The Way Of the
Cross by HeY T. a. sutton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
BIT 9 O'NEw 9


married at the home Of the sruom =
uncle. Ar. HeFndon. on fsroakiyn
Az. at o'clock "Wednesday even.
Ing Rev } NJ caaae offleiated.
LADY Stirring Chapter. o. A. n.
Tne Lady Stirling Chapter. o A.
r.. utii meet Tuesday afternoon at
: o'eieek. with Mrs. G. @ Bfadusr.
At 1as summit AZ
svrsss 20 Graduate.
Invitations have becn issued 10
the graduating exercises OF the
TfalalnK school for Nurses. AZ tho
seattle General hospital. 81 be held
IN The Y ~ e. A. auditorium.
Wednesday evening". June :. II =
O'clock. Tho baecianreate sermon
will Ire preached b Rev. Tho4 y
Elliott. Sunday evening. AZ the
Queen Anne Methodist Episcopal
chufvh The members Of the grad
uatiaR class are as follows. Frieda
Justine paterHon. Ammo Lucy Hos.
rner. Anna Moore. Vera Almena
Watson. Lucy Wymau Wright.
Clara steen. Eiya Allison. DoIlle
Lue Lucas. Myrtle Leo Hughes.
Adda wlnlfrud Watson. Maria Kat.
Ftna Palmer. Nellie Kellogg Eili.
Nellie Agnes MeEluson. Katherine
Alexander Creighton and Stella
Martha Ionca
Ballard ~. s. Senior Dance.
The senior class of the ballard
high school gave a dancing party
last evening at Junction hall over
200 we're present. aud the dance.
which In the first 20 be given By the
senior graduating class Of the
school. proved a success. The pat.
roneseH we're Mrs r. r. Thnmp
son. Mrs " y peIls. Mrs. G. w.
Erwin. Mira G. A. Parker. Mrs. G.
A. Trap and Mrs A. W Maekie.
Robert z. Lee. U. %. c.
Robert y. lee chapter. United
Daughters OF the Confcd.raey. viii
meet Thursday afternoon At 2
O'Clock. with Mrs Hugh NJ. cald
well. s7t7 Tcuth AZ. ~
Chapter a. q. e. o.
Chapter A. p. +. O. slsterhood.
will meet Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A. ". Harrison. us
Ninth av. The afternoon will he
Owen To a discussion on subjects
reiative 10 the A.<Y.P. exposition.
W The Mountaineers.
VA large party OF The Mountalneers
Will leave today for olympia. from
which city they will walk out over
the prairies toward Tacoma. camp.
ihg over night ON the way aud ar.
ffving In that city Sunday afternoon
10 take boat for Seattle.
u. L. 4. Party.
The Young Ladies' Institute viii
rive a card party and dance Thurs
day evening. June 4. AZ Chrieten-
sens broadway hall. Card playing
begins at $40; dancing promptly
nj 10.
olsen-owens.
Miss Rose Olsen was married
Wednesday 10 Mr.. Jay E. Owens. NJ
the home Of the Officiating minister.
Rev. ]. NJ. Wilson. ei5 E. Columbia
street The young couple will
make their home In spokane.
Classic Culture Club.
The Classic Culture club Will
mark the close Of the work Of the
year by an open meeting Monday
afternoon. At the homo of Mrs.
T.. II. Edgers. The afternoon enter.
tainment In designated as "Japa
nese Flower Day" and a unique
program has been arranged. Each
member OF the club Is privileged 10
invite one guest.
Woman's Century Club.
Al recent meeting OF the Won
ans Century club the following
were elected as delegates 10 tho
National Federation OF Womeu's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

picture shown above Is rom photograph aken
J. ety By
he 1855
~ rspaa IN The star By special permission Of The var
taken by photographer named nraay Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
Baptist

Temple THIRD aud Cedar. Geo.
Robert cairns. minister II a. m.
'-fhe Inspiration ~ Holy Scripture.
9. M. Christianity Appeals 20
T'aefa"
West sido- Aadrona han. West
seattle. Rev Arthur - Carpenter.
minister .. IN. THE Message ~
the BaffieEhip*
Duniap- Rainlef blvd Rev Peter
A Klein. minister n a. m. Are
You n Spiritual Christian I;S0
o. IN. The sad End Of Modern
Life
esaiumhia Columbia CitY Harry
Ferguson. minister. N a. m Build
iuE s city ~ itaf Arthur -. Car
pentef. city missionary. .. M,
salvation"
south s~attle-nainier It tp.m
'.fhe Message Of the fsattleship. %
hy Rev. Arthur y. Carpenter.
Fremont X iiluurne st, near Pre-
mont av; Rev. Jas Cairns. minis
tsr. II a m. a Memorial sermon
q Our Fallen Heroes. Tsso y. m.
sermon by Rev SIR Dennis.
Green f.eke--E I2nd and FIFTH
az. y ~. Rev - G.. Ellis pastor.
II a m The Spirit of Prayer.
3 ~ y M IL ftfAN hN EEHHHHNfNs
University Place. fsth ana
=, pastor n q m. ~PlaN shares
Beaten Into Swords and Swords
Into PlaWshareH" q m. Royal w
Raymond. state superintendent Of
Anti Saloon League. wiil speak
Episcopal.
- 49,. Ns.Ae.... "a g. a
way. REV J. T.. u. Iiwyd. rector. m
a. m. The Prayer ~ Christ for
Man p. m. The Lessons o. the
Trinity Eighth and James. Rev
~ t. Gowcn. reetsr ~ a. m. Re
storing the Years That Locnsts
Have Eaten: Tae .. m. The
Things Above
II. stephen n-iksf w. sznd st..
Ballard. Rev. John 4. 81. Clair. rec
tor. II a m. -The Secret 81 Beau
~. D. m. An Imperial Fhsloso-
pher
81 Paura-Hay at and Queen
Anne av.. Rev sidney ~ Morgan
rector. II a N. dressings 90 the
Nation Through the Ascension. .
n n. The Exalfation Of Humanity
St James'-S 3sth and Stone ay.
Services conducted BY Richard
Mansfield White al II a m. Fear
Not. but Rejoice aud Re Glad. for
the Lord Will 10 Great ThinKz.'
Lutheran.
Haiv Trinity olive and nth
Av Rev. w. q. Lnnd. -. D.. pastor.
II a. m. Foreign Missions. I 80 D.
m. christian Homes"
Catholic.
st. James cathedrni--N Ninth and
Marion: mass daily at a m.
Sundays At 6. :. 4. and 2 a m.
high mass at II a m. vespers. :
y. m.
chruch Of Immaculate conccp-
ffon-isth and Marion: mass daily
Al & 80 and sac a m: Sunday at
9. ! and $50 a m. high mass az
70 % a m; vespern at so p. m.
81. Iosephs-istk and +. Aloha:
mass daily at $50 and $50 a. m;
SUNDAY. 1880 and 2 A. m; high
mass. n n m. xespers 7.z0 p. ~.
St Alphonxus- av. y. w. and
6Sth 81. Ballard. mass. A. m:
Sunday mass. : n. m. high mass.
10 40 n m. Sunday school. ? a. m.
! 30 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

niEhs there viii BE- the farewell
performances BY Meier aud Mora.
t.avcea. cFuas and company black
and Miller. and the other RetH uf
the past week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Christian Science.

First church Of Christ. Scientist
Christenssu's hall. Broadway and
Madison: services II n. m. and : p.
IA subject. Ancient and Modern
Necromancy. or Mcsmefisn and
Hypnotism" reading room. a2S
Alaska building.
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist
--20fi w 5Sth av., Ballard. serv-
Ices II q m, subject. Ancient and
Modern Nccromaney, or Mesmcrism
and uypnotism' reading room In
church building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
Miscellaneous

Unitarian Hoyiat0n and olive st..
HeV J. - . Powers. minister IL
.. "a. THE Larger brotherhood
IL n PossibleT"
= N. g. A--Fourth and Madison.
Rev y. Yebina. pastor Of Central
church Tokyo. viii speak tomorrow
nj : q. no.
NeW Thought 1870 Second av. II
a. m. IL Mans Power ~ Attainment
I.imlfedY' by ". g. ) Keyes.
First Divine Science olumbia
hail. Agnes II. Mccarthy. pastor. II
M "A New Commandment"
fheonophical Society =is20 Sec
ond aV.. . .. m. Modern deals" by
q ] DucaaHe
School Of Occult Science --if9s
second nv. Mrs Minnie Jennings,
pastor. $3.50 p m. Truth and ftH
Effect: p. m. The Law u sug-
gesil9n"
seattle Psychic soclety-i4z0 Sec
uud aV.s , p. m. lecture by Helen
Rice Buricigh. Self Reliance"
Church u god-f4th az. near
Madison. Elder ! NJ Webb viii
speak az .. m. Prepare 70 Meet
Thy God"
First Spiritual Society First
aY. A. W Connect. speaker ..
IN. The Higher Lfe". 5 y. m,.
@e0amic Religion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Memorial dAs docs much Of
GRAFTON today. A pcuf. tells means o
who = years
their fatalities Hho home wondering whether
brother son field.
the perhaps many
o dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

- San francisco opera CON-
Es7 IN nsxt week present The
t<atiznler st the Grand. II IL
nnie epsfz. adapted. en- three
~ ln4 i've scenes. from Often
asas Ia peFichole.
Ana f.ishfer will have the part
Z - Nightmare. and In addition
y nasse u the opera. wiil In
mrs Cupid and I. from The
1Fsa11s Others IN the cast are
- Webb. Robert Lett. Eugene
szs<s. ! Russell Powell. Daphne
1Fa Amy Leicester. Georgia
sHsa<a and Frank Bertrand.
y ! Nssy Yard Route Steamer
rF<sslr issvss Flyer dock $40
tN . n. f:3o ard = o. m. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Wang wili b. presented Tor the
last time tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

pastor ~ a M. Rev Royal W RAY
mand ana REV - Eblna, Of Iapaas
VIII speak. .. IN. The Cost. Witss
arcpi Price
Pilgrim broad way and Hepubilo-
an. Rev Edward Lincoln Smith, v.
>. pastor. THE Real Fight. D.
H.l address y Rev. ~ Ebina. Of
japan
University Brooklyn av n. Rsy.
N E. Mason. pastor. II a. m, This
TfoubleHDme Christ, y. "a.
HHuares
Edaewster Whitman nv. near
Kiibourne IT. Hev. WIN. g. Kant
net. y. D. pastor. ~ %. m. Joseph,
the Secret Disciple. y. N. That
Girl"
rf9spect-E Prospect II. and 10th
HR. y Rev X = OnRood, pastor. II
q N, Religion and Good Health"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
SUNDAY TOPICS


\ Notices for tho church coli I
. utana Of the Saturday Star viii 4
. not ~ accepted after O'Clock I
. Friday afternoon. I
a Al notices must contain sub 4
4 jeeis 81 sermons 4
= owing 10 delay In the dsliv- I
\ cry Of mails. notices should be I
q mailed a. early a. possible. in 4
= order 20 Insure their arrival a. I
= Tire star office AZ the time 4
: specified,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
ELK CONVENTION
At EVERETT.

Str. City of Everett leaves Col
man dock at ! 4. m. i2 m. and
p m. Committee Will meet steamer
at Everett wharf. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30
BILLIE BURKE.

Leading Woman With John Drew,
at the Moore Nest Week, In
MY Wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Plynouth-Thlrd and University
Rev. Francis J. Van Horn. u u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Az n recent meeting OF tho Won
ans Century club the following
were elected az delegates 10 tho
National Federation OF Women's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

Robert y. lee chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confcd.raey. viii
meet Thursday afternoon AZ q
O'Clock. with Mrs Hugh n. Cald
well. 27t7 Tcuth nv. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-30

The Classic Culture club VIII
mark the close Of the work Of the
year by an open meeting Monday
afternoon. at the home of Mrs.
T.. Il. Edgers. The afternoon enter.
tainment In designated as .Japa.
nase Flower Day" and a unique
program has been arranged. Each
member Of the club Is privileged To
invite one guest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
Movehzed from Clyde ElfcRs Drama
ofhe Same Title, Now Being Played
in New York by Ethel Barrymore.

To me those words are worth not
the ransom Of king. but of the whole
world " breathed Ernest
Then. as you are not trust mag
nate. you can't pay the ransom" said
the girl gayly.
But you can at least take me for
walk as you promised, and we Will
talk OF the strange things that often
happen In Bonny Scotland and call II
quits"
No royal dignitary ever displayed
more pride than did Ernest as he Of
fered his arm TO Eleanor. They saun-
tered slowly down the street.
Through a heavily-eurtained window
OF the fortune-telling establishment
two women peered after them.
One was Miss Ninety, the confiden-
tial clerk OF Nine. Isis" and the other
was Miss Bowley, whose duty II was
to receive seekers after the future
and impress them with the wonderful
powe- possessed by Isis.
I'm thinking" said Miss Ninety,
that IL this here young gentleman
keeps smiling so nicely on Nine. Isis
there1l soon be one less fortune teller
IL. London. II doesn't require nc
crystal TO tell that, either"
1T would be grand match" was
the comment OF Miss Rowley. And
so romantic, too Just TO think OF
his following her back TO London from
Edinburgh and being gentleman
every bit OF the way,"
Eleanor and Ernest turned cor
ner and were lost 10 the sight OF the
two employees. who at once began To
talk OF their own loves and ambitions
and wound up by weeping violently
and vowing that they were creatures
OF misfortune because. no rich young
men had ever sought them out. Lucky
girls were they! 70
I'VE must hurry" said Eleanor,
for I have to get back TO the stuffy
place OF mystery and prepare to tell
| fortunes"
while you are with me you must
rever hurry" replied Ernest. 1T Ia
not necessary. Do You know, | have
been thinking that | would like 70
arrange matters so that II would
never behoove you to have anything
| 10 do with business for the rest of
your life"
Just the slightest hint OF twinkle
came into Eleanor's eyes and slight
flush mantled her cheek as she re
sponded: Now do be serious. You
spoiled our good times In the railway
carriage and In Edinburgh by max
ing love. Can't you desist, even for
short timer"
Ernest stopped and looked into her
face long and seriously. There was
something about his attitude that
caused her 10 tremble.
The roar OF London was all around
them, yet these two were as oblivious
or their surroundings as If they had
been I'm the depths OF a forest. The
crowds that jostled the pair gave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

them one glance and passed on. hav-
ing sized them up as strangers who
were confused by the hubbub OF the
largest city in the world.
An unromantle Proposal.
II someone had suddenly pointed TO
them and shouted: This rich young
man is on the verge Of proposing to
the fortune teller, who Is with him."
what q commotion there would have
been. But they were only interrupt
ed by a beggar, whom Ernest dis
missed with a couple of shillings.
$50 you want me to desist. do your"
said Ernest to the girl in low tone
that rang With love and passion.
well, | can't desist. Listen, Eleanor,
II love you. I've told you so before,
but / have never told IL and felt IL
deep down In my heart as do now.
You are my ideal. In you l see a
girl pure and spotless. Beset by the
Temptations OF the world, you have
resisted them all, and you are strong
er, wiser and better than the young
butterflies who fiutter In society and
are labeled Bellies"
From all OF which," murmured
Eleanor arching her eyebrows in
most tantalizing manner, Il suppose
am to infer that marriage is what.
you mean?"
Yes, ii Is" exclaimed Ernest. II
want you for my wife. Will YOU be
mine?"
Its an awfully unromantic spot
for a proposal" she said. and her
voice was hardly audible above the
rafting of vehicles and the steady
tramping of pedestrians.
1T may be unromantic." persisted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
The Committee Of 100
Ought to Be 10000
or Il Ought to BE for Prohibition
Just for conslsteney's Sake.


Mr. Howart happy Never having acquired the art OF dis
semblng, his words tell what he thinks
A The committee upon the issue as the most
vital one Of the hour, and Mr. Howarth doesn't
He the unemployed problem paramount just now
His own activities along the line of restoring
10 the people.
The pledged the enforcement OF the liquor laws
y Mr. Howar type citizen who believes ALL Laws
xoHtB BE ENFeRGED-a and speedy path to fair re-
novvn, if that is what Detroit wants.
The will have employ SPIES and the chairman
rays spying repugnant TO him.
Stil out the best things for Detroit Mr.
1orth who don't fancy being boycotted
h,ve wioeled OFF the Committee of One Hundred.
The Times Chairman Howarth has the logical end OF
4he situation
To clap single class of offenders and let others
gives objects this fiery zeal for law enforce
the best world for crying persecution and
IFfnnaticism"
understand that there to be
establishment of strict standard OF
o tev would doubtless medicine along with the
HERS.
The COMMITTEES force for the upholdng
191kIL laws vrc<d a logical and inspiring movement
directing its zeal against the sellers OF in
E<S{y5ranks only ii isiiogical and uninspiring
Believers In city should work together and
x *ntly. VA
The enemies az the together and openly
povdks the opportunity tor concord and consistency
< 1ch movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
ToDAY's BEST STORY.
Dollars and Doctors.

DR.. W. F. Mercer, OF Ohio State
university, impressed the world with
his recent declaration that dollars
made doctors cut--that there wero
too many surgeons who. for the sake
of large fees operated when operations
might be perhaps avoided.
"Dr. Mercer" said Columbus ply
stefan, has done much good with this
announcement OF his. He has made
many surgeon more sparing OF the
knife.
Il remember just after he had spok-
en-, the varsity students cheered him
with cur sonorous college cheer
'Wahoo. Wahoo. Rip, Zip, Bazoo!
yell, l yell, for o. s. U.--Mercer.'
Then, apropos of his dictum that
dollars made doctors cut, DR.. Mercer
told the students how young sur
geon had once shown him over an
eastern hospital. and in the end had
said:
(which do you consider the most
dangerous OF our cases here, DR.. Mer-
cer?'
"'rhat, sir was the reply.
"And DR.. Mercer pointed significant
ly towards case of glittering sur
gical instruments"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
CHAPTER III.
pronoxai on the Street.

a Proposal on the Street'
I@1LEANoR ANDERSON stepped
from her fortune-telling estab-
IU lishment on Bond-st Here
III she also lived. On the SIDE
walk she paused, threw back
her head until she could peer iar INTO
the blue sky, and then inhaled deeply
OF the pure air OF sunshiny day.
UGH" she exclaimed IL Is a won
ierfuI relief TO get out OF that stuny
hole. FortuIe-telling! How ! dispise
II. How would love to. get away from
II all. even unto marrying, IL that
would free me from the letters OF
hypocrisy"
"A kings ransom for your thoughts.
q lovely goddess OF human destinies."
exclaimed 1ovial voice. and, turning,
she saw Ernest Buckley. He wore
cutaway Goa. a jaunty derby, carried
dainty looking cane and had carna-
ton in the lapel of his coat, which
competed his whole dainty appear
ance.
Outwardly he was a girls ideal OF
what sutton should be. from the soles
OF his shapely shoes 10 the crown OF
his curly head.
But inwardly-in the depths of his
soul. where a mans real attire lies.
what was the quality OF his moral
wardrobey
Thus thought Eleanor, as she smiled
upon him and gave witty reply TO his
bantering salutation. Every maid who
takes youth seriously INDUCES in the
same meditations.
Ii Is exactly as II an expert went
into jewelry stock TO inspect stock
OF diamonds. The glitter OF some OF
them attracts him. But he must look
deep down into their sparkling depths
with q magnifying glass before pass
ing fral Judgment,
Through a heritage handed down
from prehistoric ages, girls are experts
on the brilliant points that sparkle
| in a mans nature.
| But while some use magnifying
glass and profit thereby, many are
| content to scan only the outward CLINT
and then seize their gem.
| On this fateful day in her life when
she met Ernest Buckley outside her
homo. Eleanor scrutinized him close
lly. Intuition, natures magnifying
glass, cried TO her TO peer deeper into
| his soul.
But Ernest Bickley's frank ana boy.
ish face, the sparkle OF his clear gray
eyes and the brilliancy OF his whole
outwsrd being convinced her that he
was a gem without flaw. So when
he offered her kings ransom for her
thoughts, she answered!
II am thinking now how gorgeous
you look--how free from care you APP
near. Don't think me foolish for say
ling this. believe In the truth first,
last end always. Now, demand your
king ransom"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01
APRIL MAGAZINES

The leading feature In The April
Craftsman Is an editorial on handi-
crafts saa small farming. fettthg forth
the general outlines CT IA practicapie
working plan by which such a thing
might be established on national
scale with view TO relieving present
industrial and social conditions, An
other phase OF the same subject Is AZ
essay on manual training as II is at
present carried on In the public schools
and its relation IN industrial ei
flciency in after life. This is the
prize essay In competition offered
By The Craftsman for some authorita'
tive utterance upon this subject, and
was written by Arthur ID. Dean. who
is a practical worker alone these lines
Among the features OF the Aplil
Scribner are these: How they Ram
med the perellct." By w. ]. Awkward.
Illustrated by the author. "Vero. the
Medium" ID. BY Richard Harding
Davis. Illustrated by +. ID. Steele.
1.-THE Trah or the Lonesome Pine.
Fourth Instalment. BY John Fox.
Jr. Illustrated by F. c. Yohn Bart
Harrington. Genius" By Elizabeth
Jordan. Illustrated by N. G. Wyeth
The Professor and the Smile" By
Ralph Henry Barbour happening In
the Gulf OF Mexico BY William
Todd. Illustrated from photographs
by Bayard Dominick.
An interesting and novel series oy
Frederick Trevor HUI. entitled The
Story of Street." begins In the April
Harper's Magazine. The first install
ment. Wall Street In the Days OF the
Dutch" recounts the exciting times
and curious happenings In the days
when Wall street was really a walled
street and Broadway weedy trail
Quaint pictures and ola prints accom-
pany this first really authoritative
history OF Americas most famous
thoroughfare. Striking and realistic
photographs supplement THE Pass
ing OF the Florida Alligator" In which
a. w. Dimock describes an exciting
and picturesque sport which Is fast
discriminating the alligator from Flor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-01

To the Editor of The Times: / think
when the people understand that the
tourist and the game and fish and the
streams Will bring 10 the state OF Mich
igan from twenty To thirty million dol
lars per year IL protected and taken
care OF and exploited. they viii become
as wise as the Europeans are for rak-
ing in the American dollar.
As food product alone the I'VE or
six thousand deer killed annually have
Il xalue. the value as a food product. In
dollars and cents. Of our COMMERCIAL
fishes, as well as trout. bass, etc, must
amount TO many thousands. Our sum-
mer resorts are made beautiful and at
tractive not because of any Italian sun
sets or particularly balmy air. but be-
cause OF good water. whether running
In the brook. or sparkling and wash
ing on the shores OF lake. People, In
the summer time. do like to come to
good water, The fact that there IL good
fishing in the vicinity, generally means
the success OF the summer resort
l have been contending that the tour
list industry OF Michigan Is already a
bigger one than the sugar beet indus
try. and could be doubled IL good scien-
tiic thought and attention was given
TO that end. Yours truly
WILLIAM ". MERSHON
Saginaw. March so. 1908.