davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11

during the latters illness. The patient
was giveL a digestive capsule on Oct
8. Twenty minutes later, while read
ing newspaper, he went into convul-
sions. His neck and limbs stiffened
and he groaned in great pain. He raj
lied long enough to say:
Il wish | had not taken that medi-
cine"
Then. with greater effort, the dying
man gasped:
Il wish | were deadn
He died a few minutes later.
Miss Keller. nurse, was alone with
Col. Swope when the commissions be-
gan. She said the patients face was
pale throughout and that she vas
amazed upon hearing that the mal0dy
had been diagnosed as apoplexy.
Only two days before James Moss
Hunton. Col Swopes cousin, named
as an executor of the Swope will. had
several persons. In this case
several ons.
Charged With GraVe-Robbery.
Dr. Hyde is the son OF Rev. Dr. G..
W. Hyde, retired Baptist minister of
Lexington, Mo DR.. Hyde was born
near Bunceton, Mo, 40 years ago. He
was graduated from Wentworth Mill
tary academy, Lexington, Mo-, in 1889
and then entered University Medical
college, Kansas CIV. After securing
his degree began tn practice OF
medicine here.
DR.. Hyd's name has previously fg-
ured before the public. In August,
1891 Dr. Hyde, then police surgeon
OF Kansas City, was ousted from office
because OF alleged inhuman treatment
OF Annie Clements. a Negress, who
had attempted To commit suicide and
who had come under his care at the
police station.
DR.. Hyde's name WaS even more con-
spicuousiy in the newspapers in the
winter OF 1889, when he was charged
with grave-roobiLg AT this time DR..
Hyde was demonstrators OF anatomy
at University Medical college. The &C
cusation was maze by Sam McClain
and Charles Perry, Negroes, who had
been arrested on suspicion. Perry
confessed that he and his companion
had robbed the grave of Michael Kelly,
IN st. Mary's cemetery, at lndepen-
dence and sold the body TO DR.. HYDE.
1t developed that many graves around
Kansas City had been robbed. Perry
admitted these robberies and again inn
plicated Dr. Hyde, who was arrested.
The case never cam to trial. and nm
ally was dismissed. March 4, 1899. DR..
Hyde protested and said he wanted a
complete vindication
In 1905 attention was again directed
toward DR. Hyde when 1t became
known that he had clandestinely mar
ried Miss Frances Swope. a niece OF
Col. Thomas II. Swope, June 81, Of
that year. at Fayetteville, Ark, against
the wishes OF hes mother Mrs Logan
o. Swope AS a result of the marriage,
DIR. Hyde and his wife's family were
alienated until a short time ago. when
a reconciliation was brought about.
Following the announcement OF DR..
Hyde's marriage 10 Miss Swope, Mrs.
Sarah ri. Frank, Of Kansas City,
brought suit against DR.. Hyde asking
damages for breach Of promise 20
marry This case was settled out ~
court.
DR.. and Mrs. Hyde have a modest
home in fashionable part of the city,
and move in the Lest circles. They
have no children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
skinny Madden Fined.

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Martin b.
~SHnny") Madden, former president
of the Building Trades council; NJ }.
Boyle. official of the Electrical Work
ors' union. and Fred Pouchot, former
business agent OF the Metal Workers
union were sentenced 10 pay a fine of
$500 by Judge McSurely yesterday. a
motion for new trial was overruled.
A Jury had found Madden, Boyle and
Pouchot guilty of charge OF cou-
sDiracy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
DOESN'T WANT PROMOTION.
IAdjutant-General McGurrin is Salts
fled With Present Rank.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Feb. IL
Adjutant-General McGurrin head OF
the state militia, does not want his
rank raised.
Recently members of the national
guard determined to secure the in
creased I'm rank from acknowledgement
to major-general for the present head
o. the 5000 Michigan troopers.
81 wouldn't stand for such a move
for a minute" declared General Nc
Gurrin Our national guard would
look like the milk-white flag. A mic
rCscope would be needed to find the
privates. the officers would be so
thick. Let us use the money to train
the troops we already have and not
add more men to the state militia
rolls by adding useless official posi-
tons in the ranks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
JAILED IN ST. LOUIS.
Grand Rapids Man Is Charged With
Counterfeiting.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. IL
The local authorities have received
a telegram from st. Louis, Mo, stat
ing that Abraham Frank has been
arrested there charged with operat-
ing counterfeiting scheme. Frank
was arrested here in August 1907. on
a complaint by Mrs. Fannie Belhoven,
charging him with the left OF her
jewelry valued at $500.
In the trial that followed It was
shown that Frank was really arrested
I'm an attempt TO get satisfaction for
the loss OF money which il was charg-
cd Belhoven had invested in a coun.
terfeit machine OF Franks invention
When questioned in st. Louis
Frank admitted that his gang got
about $3.50 in Grand Rapids and
81. O6O In Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
CONVICTED oF LARcENY.

OWOSSO, Mich, Feb, 11.--Ome
Evans, prize fighter, and Henry
Newman. wrestler, were found
guilty Thursday OF stealing S35 from
r. G. Sifert. i'm a Durand hotel. and
sentenced to six and four months re-
spectively, in the Detroit house Of
correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
supREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. Feb 1.-THE sd
preme court Thursday heard the TO-
lowing cases: Village OF Trenton VS.
Rucker; Robson VS.. Robson; Wickhan
vs.. Detroit United railway; Provin VS.
Provin: Meyers VS.. Meyers.
Call for Friday: State cases and lbs
100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
KILLS sTEpFATHEe: FREED.

MENOMINEE, Mich, Feb. n.-Au.
gust Schwartz. who, on New Years
day shot and killed his stepfathcr
Anton Bradersh. at Cedar River
Mich, after the latter had threatened
To Kill every member OF the family
was Thursday adjudged not guilty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
Wrioht brothers Honored.

WASHINGTON, Feb 11-Wilbur
and Orviue Wright today received the
recognition Of the Smithsonian lnsti-
trte for their great achievements in
tho science OF aviation. This was in
the pr, sentation TO them OF the 'Lant.
lev medal" authorized by the regents
of the institution and named In honor
of Samuel w. Langley, late secretary
OF the institution, who was a pioneer
ir aeronautics in this country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
MICHIGAN Wan DIES IN EAST.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Feb.
I'M. J. Weaver, vice-presideht OF
the 500 Wooden Mills. and former
vice.president OF the Sault Ste. Marie
Savings bank, died in Pittstown. Pa.
Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11

.postoIic delegate to the United states
who says Pope Plus mrunt uo ohrnSe
al the Atneric"n nation ~ rctus-
40 a. receive Former Nicc-Prestdcut
Irntrbnnks In audience. Tie says the
NsthndISts 81 Rome use di~honornble
tucthods In PROSECUTING among the
catholics, giving children ni "tn"-
a.. sboes mud clothing and that they
ne other unfair methods 90 Wcan
them uN,ny from the catholic church.
lie .nlsI such methods are considered
,,n1nJr nv the Catholics, aud they
sbouId be treated tn the same liEht
BIZ the Pedestrians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
W,nton CO. To build showroom.

The Winton Motor Carriage Co. has
purchased SO feet on the east side
of Woodward-ave., near Warren. and
is planning TO erect a modern auto
showroom on the site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 1I.-Announce-
ment a. made of the engagement Of
Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander 90 The
0dOre Roosevelt, Jr.. oldest son Of eN-
President Roosevelt. Miss Alexander's
father o. Henry Addison Alexander, n
New York lawyer. and nc one time the
counsellor Of the American embassy In
Parts. Young Roosevelt has cabled his
father, who o. In Africa. Of the engage
ment. The son a. still In the employ
of the Hartford Carpet Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11
VIEW nEMNANrs ARRINE DAILY.

Made into Suits or Overcoats strictly
TO your measure a0.75. Worth Sl6.7J
to $500 IN cut from the full piece.
SINGERS, IS MOnrOe-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11

E,oss .s Hg"sr- 1853 5sga 9sr Fa , ps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11

INJECT FROM THE WHoLESAIE
TAILOR suits and Overcoats made
frouI remnants Your choice sa.TH.
Worth SIG.1F to s2a 90.
SINGERS. 50 Monroe-nve.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11

MEssENGER-TAXIcAB. MAIN $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11

Painting. paper hanging. grainlng
and glazing Home phone G. 4244-L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-11

Commercial credit Co RatlaE..
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
pes.e's'e. site. s.irs con.'d.asd.

George l.. vanDyke. Of Des Moines.
Iowa. assistant superintendent Of sal.
aries and allowances Of the postoffice
department. was in town last Mon
day for . few hours and took away
with him three propositions submitted
as location for the postoffice.
One II in the Jones block. on the
corner OF Colorado avenue and First
street. taking In the entire first floor
to the alley; another b in the Wood
ruff block on the corner OF the alley
south Of the court house. the site that
Mr.. Woodruff offered to donate to
Uncle Sam, and which he now offers
to lease. and the third Is a PROPOSE
tion submitted by V. Albera, Of the
storeroom now occupied by the Sher.
man House cafe.
The present site was not included
In the proposition at all. Mr.. ST.
monton wanted 1880 per year for
the present site with the storeroom
on the east included, and this was
not even considered. as Mr.. vanDyke
said the rent demanded was too high.
The postofficc officials WI probably
settle the location among themselves
and this will probably have to suit
the rest Of US.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07

perature did not Ket down low enough
to do any particular damage. In con.
sequence Colorado will have . fruit
crop such as II has never known be-
fore. and on account Of the failure
Of the crop In the middle west and
south the sky will be the lImi, for
prices.
On the night OF April 18th the Ar.
kansas Valley had It's first experience
with smudEe pots IN the apple or
chard Of Y. N. Berry. three miles
west Ct Ia Jupta. The lowest tenn.
perature recorded In the heated area
was 30 degrees. while outside this
area II was down to 23 degrees.
The danger point IL :s degrees. Mr..
Berry = convinced that the use Of
smudge pots In the Arkansas Valley
viii solve the fruit problem and IN.
sure ~ great = crop here ~ on the
western slope. The smudxc pots
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
Laundry Business Booming.

Business at the Cook. Brandt t.aun.
dry In evidently In = very fiourtshinx
condition. every week having shown
an increasc since the laundry started
on November 18th Of last year. DUAL.
ny counts. Deliver the goods aud
you got the business In any line. The
local laundry n doing quite . busi.
ness In the various towns up and
down the vailey-cven Fowler. where
they have tho notorious soft water.
Business at Lamar has increased 10
such m sxtsot that the local agent
at that place has demanded . wagon
and Il will be Installed there nsxt
wssk. A secosd wasoa viii soon ~
10 service In La Juata.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
Il Pays 70 Advertise.

Ia Junts had . snow storm on
April 2tth twenty years ago and II
was but little better this year. II
In something remarkable how the
climate Of the Arkansas Valley has
changed In twenty years. until now
with the aid Of = few smudxc pots
the valley Ia to become = great fruit
country. Garden City Herald.
There has been but ono experiment
with smudse pots In Otcro county
and that Just . few days ago. but
tho glad tidlngs are already being
hcraided abroad that with the aid Of
= few smudss pots We are destined
10 become . great fruit raising coun.
try. Il sure DO pay TO advertise.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07

chilling blasts Of winter. aud there
they are allowed to remain until early
In May when danger OF frost is past
At the present time Mr.. Berry has
5ss peach trees covered as shown In
the illustration accompanying this ar
iicle. All these trees were laid down
and covered last fall NJ AN expense
of so. II will cost s25 more TO un-
cover the trees and raise them up 10
their normal position. and Mr. Berry
expects u start upon this par, OF
his york on May 10th MIR. Berry
had all Of his trees uncovered about
a week ago. but became alarmed at
a hidden change In the temperature
and covered them up again. One OF
the vIews herewith shows one OF the
trees uncovered. the picture being
taken At close range In order to show
the doom on the trees. All Of the
covered trees are In full bloom. like
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
m...- ca, ~ Am.m. s~"ss.

W. o. Skinner. general freight
agent oe the Santa Fe. with head
quarters At Pueblo. Who was on the
special Monday. II ooavsssstion with
Journal rspeesentativs sah the
motor cars which have besa ordered
for the Arkansas Valley beancA. Will
sooa b completed and that ve viii
tAsa have daily passsasse service
over tAis rod. Thh also means hat
vs viii have nail service % The A..
kansas Valley Noe. - tAs postefebcs
dspestnsst ioas ago sisnifSsd thsss
willingness 70 Dst . cas aad nail
clesk % tAis roeA u he Santa ~
could give then assurance that daily
trains would b run on schedule tins.
Wiley Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
Touring Car on Santa F. Rails.

Running ~ q special train on the
Santa Fe tracks = big touring car.
driven by l.. A. Bryan. Its owner, left
Los Angeles last Wednesday on its
way to Chicago. Bryan resides In
Gary. Ind. and is \ two cycle motor
enthusiast His car has been fitted
up for the trip At cost Of 5000.
II Is expected to pass through La
Junta II II does not encounter acci-
dents before reaching here. Bryan
Intends to take his time on the trip.
lie will drive by day only and will
stop ut various places along the route.
The Santa Fe officials have given
permission for the trtl TO be made
over tAte sss6. 1Se railroad CON-
pany WIN provide . guide through
svssv NvisasA anA . Tala sahnAnss
|to9 evsry division viii alse ~ giveu
The tosrsss. TAis b 6oae - avetd
The possibility a acci1sass.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
Only . ss- oays I."ssr.

The Knisht-C Campbell Music Con.
paay's big 10 money down sals Of
acw pisaos Vim last bat . few Gays
more. TAis \ tAs most ssnuiss saIs
of high sfa1s piasos ever offersd u
L. JuntA A nsw eAsleel ~ just
reached here aal tAsy Win % vssy
fast TIE oaiy fisn h Colombo vho
csa psovi4s you WITH Tie ots!away.
Jswstt, es etAss wesl1 fAasss planss.
aal tAsy sss - 1lsplay HsSt leos %
ths city hbsasy. viss new ptasos.
eis7.se: regular Dsiss Ms. 4 Sow
bsssty, eiss; regular figure >%Ss. cail
q oscs. No nsasy Gown. Take youf
cAeies. ssvsatssa ceats ~ dAy pays
~ yoss Disse. 0aDe oesa day aad
sveaaass. TAs ealy rseegntssd lsaA.
iA6 Dlaae ssopaay II Cslees1e. tAs
knAgAt. .CaADssll CDnDaay. issosDes.
atsd = csjsea1e.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07

were iastailed h Mf. Befry's apple
orchard 40 hs sayS there arc twice
~ many apples on the trocs In that
portion Of the orchard which was
heated a there are on the trccs out.
side oe the heated area.
A. 70 the sxpcnss Of smudsins and
whether Il pays Il y estimated that.
viii thorough soudgtas. one pot to
. tfss. tAs cest y tAfss coats p~r box
q aDDsss. nh inclulss tAs nAtsriAl
burned. tAs eese - ~ lsbos. IN fact
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07

same, whatever II is. almost an equal
amount OF effort was put forth to rus
tie votes. but only 1908 were corral
led. The rustling period was an hour
longer this year and that may &C
count for the extra votes, the voting
commencing ut i2 o'clock and clos
ing at 5 o'clock
The surprise of the election was
the strength developed BY Major
Dameron. North La Junta was al
most solid for him. and he polled q
good vote on the south side. Had
his candidacy been announced early
II Il probable that he would have
been elected without opposition. ia
~ = proposition was made by oas
oY the three candidates - vteAAsau
h his fsves ~ = ~ sot nsst VIA
approval.
OF the l.3le votes two were throvs
out on account Of being marked sos
two Instead Of one candidate. and ol
the total vote cast, r. Phillips 70
csived 5o<. O. ~. Daneron 81. and
A. C. Draper 33s.
Mr.. Phillips 10 one Of the Oldest
residents Of La Junta. and . success
full business man In whom al have
the utmost confidence. Notwithstand
Ing his long residence. however. hs
has hitherto escaped being elected
. member OF the school board. but
during the next five years Will give
his best efforts to the sdvancemeni
Of tho schools wherever possible and
In maintaining their present high
standard.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07

OLORADO is going to have
III the greatest fruit crop In
AN Its history this year and
- the Arkansas Valley will be
in the game. Charles S. Lane. horti-
cultural inspector of Otero county. In
an official report says: Fruit PROS
poets in Otero county are very prom
ising, no material damage having
been done in the Arkansas Valley by
frost. II nothing happens from now
on the Arkansas Valley will have the
largest crop Of tree fruits 1t has ever
had. with the exception OF peaches
and the more tender sorts Of plums."
From the middle west and southern
states comes news that the fruit crop
will be almost total loss by reason
OF the freeze OF two weeks ago. and
that $4,000. 900 damage has been
done. On the Western Slope In Col
orado the smudge pot saved the crop.
and in the Arkansas Valley the tenn
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07

the picture. and on some Of the trees
there ars peaches M inch long.
As ~ object lesson. and to at all
times b. suss thnt he Is right In his
conclusions. Mr.. Berry has one row
Of pearh trees that remained upright
and uncovered throughout the entire
winter. There 10 not = single peach or
sisn Of bloom on ono Of them. Mr..
Ierry's psach orchard viii be = show
place ns1a week that will b. well
worth visltiag.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
w.-* .. w.,s-s.. o.ssa erss-sss."s

Next week the Mcdowell CoastFuc.
tioa Company. Of Lamar. VIII CON-
meace work on the Dye Lake rsUer'
voir project Which was rsceatly &C
Quired BY the Holbrook Irrisatioa Das.
trict. The contemplated Improve.
ments will involve an expenditure Of
90. 900. The embankment Of Dye
Lake IL to be raised and straasthen-
ed. and an outlet ditch. With . tun-
mel $50 feet long under the Fort Lyon
canal. 10 to be constructed. The Nc
Doweil Construction Company has
been at work for some time strength.
ening and raising the embankmsni
ON Holbrook lake which will increase
the storage capacity Of the lake and
raise the water level five feet. This
work u nearly completed.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
Arkansss Valley ssssssrs' Club.

Ia Junta AZ not gather unto itsek
any a the hoaors. smoluments OF Of.
fScial prestige Of the af1iliated valley
essstiag club Tat gas organised h
this city one cay last week. r. II.
Vaaoa. q Garden City. vas elected
pesssdsnt; H. 8. Maddox. Of Canon
C,ty. vice prssidsat. and L. \. Pen.
pasoa. Of Rocky Ford. secrsssry.treas.
Dhsss.
- Rocky Ford IL particular vas jub-
INT over The successful organisation
q Tie new valley boosting club. and
especially and particularly grstifisd
ever The slsetsea oi NJ. rsalasea -
oeerstasy.trsasares. L. Juata Prob
ely Ought . feel The saos way
aboue II. bst vs have not u yet OBJ
ssevs1 any great surfsit ol joy.
DueiAS The past dossa ysars ve
have haA several q tAsss sst.tosstAes
beestlns ossAnisatioas 10 the valley.
bat most q The enthssiasn vss vast.
- - tAs iaitiai meeting asd they
we're rarely u ever heard a aSaia
after the initial spasa. what Rocky
veel. lamar aal Oardsa Guy would
- 70 L. Jsata ie sivsn Aaif chance
would sot look VEN II PRINT. ThiaO
some q then dtA 70 not ioek veil In
Detas even tveaty ysass aftss tAsy
ha0Ooesd. = attsses1 ~ tAs aIss q
~ 1Stbsss. '0o1 hslDs tAess hat
hslp thsasslvss," ssA tAh y just -
as09eabls 70 . seoauany - Il y 70
~ 1U1lvt1uAl.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
School Election Busy AFFAIR.

All three OF the candidates for
school director survived the base
calumnies that were circulated about
each OF them, and last Monday their
respective friends showed the clutch
Of their automobiles over to the
high speed mark and In four short
hours rustled 1910 votes. II was =
very busy afternoon In school circles.
Last year. when the issue was the
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
o.. cs.s~ss WIN l.s.s,.

TIE Ladies Az oocssty se tAs Pre-.
bytsfiAa sAuscA have lavits1 Ds.Cole.
nAa 70 givs . lecture q ~ trips
aseaAl ~ vssi1 q ~ sAueeA nsst
ySi1ay svsoaag. nay l3tA. Alnls.
sjoa. = ssaes. TSeka1s . sais q
Csle1aa's psug 0eoes. alDs y ~
1el1ss = ~ ~.
La Junta tribune., 1910-05-07
All Nature Smiles and
Fruit Prospect Great
Colorado viii Lead the World n Production Of
Fruit This Year. ana rride. Will Tip tn. shy
Practical illustrations ot y. N. Berry's Method
OF lnsurinS . PsAch Csa4 Every Year.

al the cost except that OF the orig
mai POI AS the pot originally costs
twenfy cents and will last for almost
- many years. the total insurance"
tor a, large crop is four cents for each
box ei apples Apples are selling at
from $3.50 TO 81 per box. and the
'dtffer~nce between crop at these
prices and no apples at all is four
cents, That is the best answer to
the question as to whether or not 1t
pays 70 use smudge pots.
Mr.. Berry will probably have the
only peach crop In the Arkansas Val
1ey this year. He has system OF
his own which he has utilized sue
cessfilly for a good many years and
Which has never failed. In the fall of
the year all OF his peach trees are
leosened at the roots. laid down upon
the gruund aud covered with straw,
cAntaionpe vines. etc. or anything
that yin afford protection from the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11
Lewiston Normal Notes

The Kcoskia Club was reorganized
last week. and consists of students
who come to the Normal from points
in Nee Perez, Latah and Idaho Coun-
ties-residents of Lewiston not includ.
ed. This club was first organized
last year, and the following towns are
represented by students in this club:
Cameron, Garfield, Carmen, Gavin
dish, Clearwater, Cottonwood, Gull
desac. Ferdinand, Forest, Gilbert,
GrangevilIe. Harpster, Ito, Joseph,
Juliaetta, Kamiah. Kendrick, Leland
Lookout. Moscow. NezPerce, Orofino,
Peck, Reubens, Salmon, Southwick,
Sites, Summit, Sweetwater, Troy,
Weippe, Woodland, Genesee.
The club is purely social one and
will meet once month at the homes
of different members of the faculty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-11
Woman's Home Companion
for November

At this exact moment, houses are
being renovated, wardrobes being re
plenished, and Christmas, in a mea-
sure, anticipated. Add to this bit The
great holiday of Thanksgiving. now
almost upon us, and we realize that
there is need of counsel and sugges
ton. The November Woman's Home
Companion seems to take all these
points into more than careful consid-
GRAFTON, and presents to the public a
remarkable magazine, which besides
being rich in itself gives a most vivid
promise of what the Christmas issue
will be.
Among the stories we find the begin.
ming of 1.-The Admiral's Niece" an
absolutely charming novelette, by
Kate Douglas Wiggln, Mary and Jane
Fipdlater and Allen McAuley. "True
Love-" a seriel story of the stage,
reaches point of great interest in
this issue. Burned Gold" by
Richard Washburn Child, is a dis
tinct departure from the ordinary
short story, and "Squiggles' Turkey"
by Ralph H. Graves, is the sort of
Thanksgiving tale Dickens might have
written had he been an American.
Besides these ttere are many other
excellent stories.
Anna Stees Richardson continues
her remarkable articles about Suffrage
and Christine Terhune Herrick con
tributes timely and beautiful article
called "What Shall Children Read2"
The big department Of Home Decora-
ton and Handicraft leaves nothing to
be desired, and Miss Gould's Fashions
and Fashion Talk will be used by
every woman who wishes to be well
dressed this autumu.