davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
" alter Front

Acre tracts scar tas aafefffaat ai SO
PEE aHFa EaH a# HHHH4 4aA HHHr tHF
bfaa ##ar#. ssHaaf .aa aHd Tester Wal
rHfeHE4 RANgu-ta arrss
cleared 81 isssi FL fenced Sod sff-
fasa hssaa large barn. sts Faalif1
h7asss = aafa la tasfaa Isfs.y
II u taa e I5s Fafas
HaHEHf aAIrHF
aIa=aza=aHI Masks nldE Is 20
aaoH aeHHAgE
s. saaH# a. zssf1 80 months wN.
s6 ass4 rssd ssaa rsishasfs rfirs
wtysHfp uuas.
go eafmaH Hid4
atHbgSfSa TRACTS
- g.. g .is q a. k'aa .ss -, 'ss,
Tazfass E5rta II tie ely us have
some ssaHfa tracts that have fsfF deep
toHuaf saiH aHa ate close fR atafsn.
prisa Too aniY SO sd ~ PEI acre
WITT = WHEELER.
aga Gaimau Hlda
FINE uoaE strE
= ACRE tzaa# Only so fAHU
~ aatsf ausbatfaefs8 view - sYand
ard mountains Four blocks from raI
close b. FlfE WI be high class resi-.
daaHa property s fiha place for % home
o. good Investment Remainder
fun E acre and prices run from fffe
r. Hfsa. only 80 cash aud 10 = month
Fou HAIE ny OWNER
Two acre chicken ranch pnaf Hit
ssa ss', a.s sls saf s sf5s a'q nssS rour
fsanfh as = Hua Fast Eighty nffh
- Also HHaf Pes fsssfs alf site VIII
saH one aaFe separate Can az house
HERE ~ A GOOD MY Two choice
f#HHHs ft#HEH all fsHsl deep rich soil
handy L. Gee n the best tauna fn the
saiIs7 between seattle ana Tacoma. 600
per HHaef H4f cash
HuHEuT MAITBY.
#7za=Hgt Alaska uidE --t1..l
BOSTON HARnoH Is booming foe,
ssuHHt aidHH axis aud city Whter Men
81 Al kiHds wanted TO work SCI Hiii.
mans cashier tadar IN Times htotk II
Tua u so uuaBua
faHHrfs home. GHH8H. on account ~
sickness In family Phone owner Main
sias afst
CONF TO THE OFFICE And anB
the plat 81 cur new FTFE.ACnE
THACTH taraa tract fust opened Poet.
lively the Test land On the msrket for
The money Prices 49, $50 and $500
., Tract !saaF faEHiH
T0s.HT HAITHY,
30 .zosaai ALASKA uiis -'t-25
f=afr. ff..fes orchard ffsrf- stsht
N Gnl.mhls flHas srt tstlfgsdf - hs
ui.ufad this HHfIhNH N.sW easy terms
ssda:s. 'ef.,1a sfffs~fs &. srsss seaifsas
us.ft. t.E -. Dial .t.- fs.is -.p
TWENTY ss',E -.Ae
Ss0s b.. A.. ss "a a..s s..f
pnHHttaHa. cat Inc sect the Kind e.,
su..i.a.s 49, ,.g,.s
N;N.s:." ps.S
s1S ssi..a. h.:6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

o., RESOLUTION 10. iiaz
'%D A1ENfmEN. No "a
Sss'isn y u 49, fiIt "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
A Pickup

lots an cleared ready 20 build
or nsar csr Hn. Price sac for both
tote tft caHh balance o. per month
~ y OWn q CO. the
7pI fo8 Alaska BIDS agasas
600 81 r. go 600 " 90 GOO
10 SEW MODERN HOME -
% $500 cash nud thr balance like o
% rent places Euu iu fine %
% ffuow home Within one .
% hiurH ~ the tUiEoraIT car .
90 on tath az. northeast House -
% hos furnace. electric fixtures. %
% laundry tube nte a.
% oWurfH. tl1 Daley BidE .
% Main 9tso. 4 af7z q
600 3 n ! Go. GOO "a { co GOO
tsoo-At least go cash. bal monthly
payments will buy slightly level cleared
Dot ib min ride from rrutfr Of the city
Cell on orner. room eel Empire bldg
Ind. T. isl1i Main 1850 Il
CHOICE HOME SITES
Pine duarter-acra tracts from f7fe -
ff0oathr 1900 ones are an cleared I'D
Or fruit close 90 graded school. side.
walks iu and water pined on each tracts
nc water j. Gee Terms i2s cash and
q 81 NICHOLS 40 Union Block III,
tiE6o-ONtY $500 CASH
Beautiful view Dot in North broadway
district With small shack. genuine auap
We have some very fine acre tracts
BENSON . CARLSON.
bl1 Marion Block
Phones Main 1921, Ind fs1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
PERSONAL.

WANTED Co rvnfHHaHi. afe atth aHH
exc aafn#sa HnA uaF.H...aflV taa mHn
10 maH Hu fuHf riafi.fm &c ar 60
fi FHFe lass NrH atH9E 30 on afsuiuR
. mf ftensrfhsF tE tsas Hhrn t#tH aaH aMA
aHHfheF ran nHFF Faam or " sAaEaHs ace
esa fnaa aHath 81 taNH utHn NntffH
We G.afd phaas tHt Nea So ~ taaa
Nsflfa A. 4asNH b.
NaaaWeF ace O.. GarutaH. a.nHu hNs
EasIHeea sHt grwmsrfr nTaf eafasitiAn.
desires 60 raerf q uaatu nnutaH Afffsss
u g. care asag 4fssAaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

rf.EirICE
Hest sast7s ,t 4. ..ss,h Ef.sdxav
si.f'.c' a., sst i..e ~ t.,sua ..,..
:i."s'J 'f"N Address. T. G. bYiE
u. .ins nsus. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

FAnM ukuaAtx 81 asfss nsafiY al
ffHH Es1fHHH EaHA - HHHHH tH raIt.f HtHaA-
AID - ZEE ararfHa tees hsuas
80 ssHHa HaasHHs hsHaaHH hHfh faaaE PASTRY
Al .tasssa IaHaa Hasn HHa hauaa.
fsaa4sfF as aasafst nsHitfH h1as=H
80 safIH# HaHs# HHHH - Haaaf 81
s4HHzIIHafHaH E5afsHea Jersey r4Ha
go fsara HaHnsaa. wagons fafHut ~
fH#5 ans#=HHH 6HH aHHsaHfH hfaeztafH. a
& s #sf#sz5H AssaH HaHH We Eaa deliver ais
fHHa ~ g. a## If taAsH HfthfH est fee
aaFa
E#uEHT MAtTuT
81 sza=aaf Alaska nlas --tasfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
af AnfKR aeH
" est Seattle

MONTHLY PAYMENT
asah - So 81 raEfsHTfa S.
sasf = Fa##ffssH# HaHa saf HHH ftss
sash A.seaaH several T. -Hs4Hss Nftaf
frffS m WHITE -
H## H###HHaz H.
maln s1al rs ssff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28


urr NEAm TltE NgW tsVEMUunAs
several raNH ave tracts see each
rFr rasr fEFma Cuaus SO Eae eEfas 49,
90 Hlat
nWHEuA aAArMH
80 gaa8st Ataasa ufa Is 81
NNHAF ff.kr r--iaHua ptaa. anfsara
90 hnuts uniF ttfa STA Zee taHthH
arns fFssl, ness tsHaas "a aswu 81
~ fHHufh NfH r. u HfiinaAha eAahtaf
To- NtaNss haHsa - mNa Ii
Faf sic I've srrs tracts faftiis eel
trF fsrd. f.a Htrf suHft - Naaazfn
HfHn asu fsFra So aaHHf u
Nilru. Aahafu. Hash nr Raaaa safth
So sunnef Arafffa Hs e 3
CMEAF CNicErS HaaFh4 $3.50
hess. ttt tsftas bsrs eaws iaHs.
pfses iaHd. close m. UrtF tfE& sssf
tsFuls So g. % HiHmaHs szissfasn =
rtmss hircE today It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

For sale rnnt work ss.r, weigh
inH 200 lhn alec hafufrH ,ud wagon
aYHd aa new Price .ls0 q. the sutd'
Phone White ,'H -=TsEaa 3 .
Captured OLD sbUfupin- auns o. %
each. - Ois. c.r.o-it, .sap s.'mas
Cqal au Fins. fairFeFed 80 81 parts
~ city 90 reasonable prices W ~. Hfls 81 /.
lef.esd. inc PnsnnH ftle 1T
For sale thorough bred .s.hosr 'aas.
hfa sos 2ffh Az .ft
AfWtGs fnHrhiurs - esfssls
sufh .se4 Sirsi ~ fs.us 4 t'7t --so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

soap Lake Salts vill relieve an
forms 81 rheumatism sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

GNvEBTfgA At ONCE
must raise $500. VII alVr some one
haFFain en- s.r11W modern house
a. SOC sfus ~ fHe0 down 20 pee cent
discount Oh as over $500. bafsnoa go
pc uSnih. sti tass q tease toe
y.sr AZ $40 uioRfs Eand home
pr fine iuves'fus.i fas som. on. Hhoas
Iva ssfs.n Nss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

Acre tracts scar tha NntrfffnHf at SO
pee aara HaH 81 faaHH EHt aHaf luF q
bfaa ##ars. HsFasf 4ad aHd fsslsf Waf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
Wood and Coal

MI wood t17s load drY slab wood
fzTa load Heafu1 Iuri Co. Main
lffE. Ind 49,
SEWING Machines Singer Whsaisf.
Eea Home standard D1urHtie. Hations
o. new druphenda ga 10 ~ hqnay
beck N not aailafaf Waiau. 1911
First ave Main f32s IND ltis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

7TVENi0H COAL HOOK
zoe shares o. Superior Coal e I'm.
nr4.aHurnt Ce's stock fTr H4in ~ EH
cents stock BE- now selling Or ff lentH
ard Will coon ts raised tn ~ o. ssad
chance for profitable apa. Ilati9n !
raHuf have muury soon. Address - ts
ThH star - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
SIDEWALK RUINED
BY BURSTING MAIN

INCH PIPE AT
SOUTH slnE OF STEVENS
HOTEL BUILDING BREAKS,
FLOODING STREETS AND
BASEMENT OF STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
Act Quickly

We have three Jose on haHH tasfaa
fees aHf at ff#n $3.50 anH fsaa an
tsfula a. tta cash ana g. 30 pei uaahth
This prnuaffr is located handy O. che
car aua lu good natHhbarHaea aIsa
nlfhin m nHiuufra ride af ptHuaef
place Nsu vt1 have fa fau8e early "a
Eef thfsa st prices and terms offered
NATIONAL. INND eU..
tet zee Pioneer nds
Main ih3t ira fafH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
Wood

ror aais-Dry forest faired wood q -
per load. delivered Queen Cltg rusi
81. a s1s0 Nofh .sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

CITY REAI GsTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

ssmsnt aidaHaIEs and city water Men
q Al kinds wanted to work SCI Hiii.
mans cashier fndaY IN Times htatk II
Tfffa u 80 uDAnua
fasHefa home. cheap. on account NJ
sickness in family Phone owner. Main
ais 81 70 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

HERE ~ A GOOD MY ehai-s
acre ft#HHH all feel deep rich soil
handy L. uHa N the best launa tn tho
valley between seattle ana Tacoma. la9g
per HHHaf ff4if cash
HuHEUT MAITBT
81 aHa-Hsf Alaska uidH liza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
HgLP wANrEo-nALE.


WanfrI. srFrfiea-st usaH so 49, -
anH coffee fn ttr ara rHuaIff Sos -
ar raUtEfTa aalnr fan nHaEr cod ffHftHH
anasf car uhHrat uFeHlaaH sfHfsHa
EaFat Tea Company telf rasi e.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28
eiAI noricHa

rtaape ivfa itaatn asaafins III ore
1HHfN al HeH = Ata.s uffIHa faHf uf
Aattaff q sat etas uaaIua ussf Non.
"a Aatfh b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-28

= ACRE tlsa. Only $50 CAST
a fau : aHFa q laHH good aHlI HlsNfF
81 Hafef auahaffuHfea view ~ Sound
anH nHaHEaIaa Four blocks from car.
rfHae Iu CTS VIII De EfFh class resi-.
danHa property fiha place for horne
OF good Investment Remainder a.
f4u = acre and prices run from fff9
r. H8aH. only So cash aud 30 q month
EfHaHa IeH HH#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

perience but yet with the intuitive safe guard of a womanly nature, has met its prince. The heart is opened; the flood gates of love are unloosed. Mirandas, trusting implicitly, meet their princes in the busy worlds marts. Happy indeed, if they be Ferdinands
 Rosalind, the fair and lovely, belongs distinctly to the romantic. A woman never gets beyond the romantic. Many a divorce has sprung from a matter-of fact. humdrum life of marriage Many a wife is patiently living a miserable exist ence, when return to the days of youth, the words of the lover, the passionate em- brace of new found joy would bring the roses again to the faded cheek and the sparkle to the dulled eye.
 The romantic strongly appeals to wom- ankind, in love especially being a means of access to their affections. It is not the normal woman who looks upon love from bread and butter basis. The good man does not always defeat him of blacker intent but more daring nature. None but the brave deserve the fair" Indeed. would rather storm the castle of mila- dy's heart seated upon one gaily adorned steed than to lay siege with company Of clumsy foot soldiers that numbered a thousand. Burning kisses, blushing cheeks honeyed words-pldgues to the timid man have important places and uses.
 Rosalind was romantic. She roams the forest as free as the birds that fit from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

life tinge of unutterable sorrow and sadness.
 He is dead and gone, lady,
 He is dead and gone.
 At his head a green grass turf,
 At his heels a stone.
 White his shroud as the mountain snow,
 Larded with sweet flowers,
 Which bereft to the grave did go,
 With true love showers"
 Your sorrow is as speechless as your love, oh woman of the deep and silent heartl Your lifes tragedy, with one of heroic mold for its leading character.
 Perhaps the crowning virtue of woman s life is her faithfulness. She loves indeed who loves to the last, who loves when she is suspected and doubted, who loves in the midst of poverty, who loves in the hour of wealth; through changing for tunes, from bad to worse. literally carry ing out the injunction of the patient Job: Though he slay me yet will l trust Him. Such a woman has but one love. She feels the thrill of the master passion but once and from that time forth it be- comes the burning, absorbing thing of her life. Once aroused it can never subside; once centered it can never be removed though all the powers of earth and air be enlisted in the attempt. Desdemona sat at the foot of the Moor and had her childish admiration awakened by his dar- ing tales of adventure. Admiration soon ripened into love and that love remained as steadfast as the granite hills through all the machinations of villains and fi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
SOME OF SHAKESPEARES LOVERS-By Mccoy Dominick

be types of women-lovers. in all nations and in all walks of life.
 First, there is the woman of simplicity, with the simple, credible, believing, trusting heart Not simple in the sense that she loses anything of womanliness, but a woman, by nature and training in- nocent Like the newborn babe she has never heard the gay laughter of the gal lant nor listened to the fawnings of the flatterers. She is happy in her own thoughts, innocent in her own pleasures. and stands apart in a world of her own, yet maiden true with maiden's nature and maiden's heart Then comes the prince! Not always storm tossed upon the shore, but into her life by devious ways he enters. He gazes intol the depths of Miranda's soul and answering back, its windows tell the old, old story.
 q might call him a thing divine, for nothing natural I ever saw so noble"
 This is the third man that e'er l saw, the first that eer I sighed for"
 Miranda asks Ferdinand if he loves her. Innocent thing, how easily she is satis- fled! Tears well in her eyes, silent indi- cations of inexpressble joy.
 '1 weep at mine unworthiness, that
 dare not offer,
 What l desire to give, and much less
 take
 What I shall die to want"
 The innocent, trusting soul without ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
"PLAYING THE GAME.'v
One Young Man Put to the Test and
 Proved of Good Stuff.
From the Kansas City Journal

From the Kansas City Journal
 Everybody admires a man who can take his medicine" even if it is in A bitter dose. There would be far less demand upon the resources of the charft1 able if more men had the spirit of the hero of little story which comes out of the Helping Hand Institute The man belongs to a prominent family in St. Louis and has wealthy connections in this city. In some manner not related. and possibly entirely irrelevant to the main story, he found himself in Kansas City without money and with just four alternatives: He could call on his wealthy relatives which would be the first im- pulse of the average man.
 Without letting his immediate relatives know of his predicament he could have borrowed from family friends which great many young men have had no scru- ples against doing. He could beg enough to put him on his feet again, which some young men would have done. Finally done under like conditions.
 But this young man believed in play ing the game," as he phrased it. He "oulu uepend on no one but himself to extricate himself from situation for which no one else, so far as known. was responsible. He was willing to work and would ask no man for a coin he did not earn. He went to the Helping Hand Institute and asked for work
 The officials glanced at his neatly man. toured hands and his generally we'll groomed appearance and announced re- gretfully that they had nothing for him to do but carrying rock the hardest kind of manual and menial labor. Many a young man would have been daunted at the prospect, but this courageous young fellow believed in playing the game The game for him meant to eat no bread he did not earn honestly, no matter at what cost in physical labor. When his object was accomplished and he received word that he had been offered a good position elsewhere, "the game was over and he left the institute with a smile on his face. thanking the management for the assistance given.
 Such qualities cannot be too warmly commended. Life has few problems which indomitable self reliance and an utter absence of fear of hard work will not solve. Many a man would win the game" if he only played 1t according to this young mans system
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

nally into the very embrace of death it. self. The woman of faith is lover indeed. for she remains the lover long after the tender influences of youth and the exquisite pleasures of new found joy have passed away
 Juliet cannot be left out of discussion like this In her nature love was every thing and she was love. Romeo appears before her window in the stiffness of the night.
 But soft what light through that win
 dow breaks?
 It is the east and Juliet is the sun"
 An, ill-fated scion of the house of Mon tague!
 Whats in a name? That which we call
 rose
 By any other name would smell as sweet" Petulant maiden, to find fault with a namei Quickly won when born for each other, but still coquetry bids him press his claim with all the ardor of an unac- cepted suitor. Love goes toward love as sehoolboys from their books" Lovesick maiden, for lorn youth The path of life is not all flowers and even schoolboys' love runs not it's course full smooth. What a delightful state has been reached when at the echo of a love-blrd s music the lover prepares to depart. Ju- liet declares Tt was the nightingale,
 Believe me, love, it was the nightingale" "
 Deep rnaidenl Tt was the lark, the herald of the morn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
THE NEMESIS-By John c. Neihardt

1 Not tremor of his perfect gamblers handsl Cool as though 1t was a game of penny ante.
 q drew three deuces! Deuces! Oh, tn 8 damned dirty deucesl
 "How many? says the Kid pleas antly. For the first time in my life forgot to guard my hand. A deep roll ing thunder had grown up out of the burning west. It seemed l could feel the prairie dell tremble like bridge under a drove of sheep. Listen? gasped. It's the critters coming, said the Kid; cattle and buffalo and elk and deer and wolves-the whole posse. How many cards did you call for?-two wasn't it%
 He thrust two cards into my hand. One of 'em was the deuce of hearts! It wasn't only the printed heart he gave me; it was the warm, red. beating heart of a friend"
 Frenchy dropped his head into his arms on the table and groaned. When he lifted his face again his eyes were wet.
 -Four deuces-and they burn holes in the dark whenever I shut my eyes! And all day I see four pairs of devils danc- ing in the sunlight till my head swims!
 Frenchy dropped his head upon his chest and breathed deep, uneven breaths for a space.
 "The Kid had only a pair of face cards" he continued "a dinky little pair of face-cards. And for a second the man in me came to the surface and I threw the four hand down and stamped on 1t and said I wouldn't leave him. And what did the Kid do? Began with all the blackguard ad1ectives or the language and ended with coward and threw the bunch in my teeth. You're the first man that ever called me a quitter Frenchy,' he sald' played my hand, didn't I? What would YOU do to a man who'd ask you to take your money back when you'd lost? IT I'd won. do you think I wouldn't leave your carcass here to stew, you cussed tool?
 And then something in the back or my head woke up and howled: You won-it's your-a chance for l1fe-fair play he'd go if you lost-he'd go! And there was roaring in my heao and the flaming night whirled round, and the bitter words stung me and my heart ned-and-I-went.
 q found the Kids horse saddled ana bridled. I cut the 1ariat and leaped astride. I jabbed the spike spurs into the frightened brute till he roared with pain. I had forgotten everything. l was a Fear without body flying through a darnkess that coughed smoke and spit light. And then at last things quit whirling and I felt the steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

Nights candles are burned out: and
 jocund day
 Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain top.'
 The plot develops The story is well known. In the monument of the Capu- lets Romeo takes his life Juliet discoy- CTS the awful fact takes the selfsame dagger to enter with him that mystic land where no trouble shall mar the per feet happiness of a true union of hearts.
 Juliets love was that of an impulsive. nery soul. Like a consuming fire 1t took possession of her, until all hope all life. all the universe. all eternity were center ca ln the object of its affection. For him she would have braved the danger of a Iathers wrath; for him she would have given her life, her all with him she would have gone across the vast expanse of dreary continents, amid the mountain crass and rocky steeps, on. on on, till the world was left behind. and only bs and she remained inhabitants of space. Juliet and Romeo lived in a world of their own, finding in soul communion that happiness which is eternal
 Love! How vast is it's domain. how hard to find it's extent We may travel to the north. the south, the east, the west look upon all nations, all classes of men, and still we are lost in the hope- Iessness of the task. Every human creat- ure Is Its subject. Life itself is love.
 In divers ways it comes into its ovun now Miranda, now a Rosalind. now . Desdemona, now an Ophelia, now a JuIiat put ever the master, ever the king.
 Epes Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

i, by some of the ladies worshipp1ng IT that congregation, because of their ar dently expressed desire to have some voice fin making the laws under which they live as to who or what was hidden behind that curtain, that much of the publicity given to the case Is owing, and 1t is cer- tain they could scarcely find a stronger claim.
 Women are often accused of want or logic No woman certainly has ever been more illogical (nor ever will be) than mans laws on the subject of children.
 If a woman is married her children are not hers at all, they are her nus bands and as against him she has no right to them. If she is unmarried, though in law they have no existence vet they are hers as exclusively as if they had no father at all.
 However, if she presumes on this exclu- sive right, and at the moment of birth, puts an end to that which is her own, the law steps in and punishes her with its extreme penalty.
 Even before the birth of the child the law allows her no right to interfere with it's existence. yet it throws on her alone the whole burden and responsibility Tor its upbringing. allowing the man, who Is at least equally responsible for Its eX- iSttilCc, to so iiA iA'e-iiS >"'S' S-'N N'' and at the utmost extorts from him noth- ing but a very small contribution in money toward its support.
 But there is one question which has been asked in several of the letters de- mandng the girls immediate release, which is an even more interesting sign of the times.
 What good, asks several writers, will a longer detention do her? Is this not a hopeful sign? Society is beginning to recognize that punishment is justified only when it is a remedy for evil, not out of revenge. and while fit may be allowable to shut up an incurable crimi- nal to prevent him from doing further mischief, it Is not allowable to passs an excessive sentence on one person in or der to deter another from doing wrong. So even if the world does move slowly, yet it does move.