davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-26

| 9teUI. lUBll W ! VSBleflup AHtu
binonoen Is. San. 1888 % reiite
ioa i SuIi iamme Aor til MinOen,
Ge6r., iom bar p9ret 6omiliens
9iemiteo iioen. 5 mango Nar bap.
De ban ae6monosl 6orretning Jam.
men meo grsOrene Gbriitian %
9artbolot NobeI. 5or nooIe &ar
iioen opbpoeoes aompa9niifabet. oa
G6riitian bleo enc / 6%orrttningen.
9artbolot elf no paa 9anoet %
3egnor baooe 9ntif / iorifeIlige
gper Der / Rebr., men baooe TIA.
oia tit Stem / MinOen.
Scr ct Gar 4or iiOen opaoO ban
5orretningen, eiter at bans Buff
/ 0}t. Glare, 3ebr. bar br9nOt,.
De iioite 9or @ars 3io bar ban
reiienoe ggent for o5be Seonoi.
napian NutunI aio asiociotion Of
Neb.~ Den Opgtiee Mnno vSbe
asiociation" noeen Sin6e bar no.
ienOt er gi6nesbproet, man 9ioer
BAN.
S%tnpIeburit, Nebr., bleu ban
rant al en- 2nmmelie / oct enc
Ben og mantte eoa til Sengs. Sao
mart 9uo fom biem, at ban bar
ipg, reiite bans groOer 8artboIOt
for at biplpe BAN til Rette. Cor.
BAG Iften 81. 6, 10. @orts none0e
ban biem. 0so ian en- fife 6oririif-
ming, parm Snoreiuppe, og bIeo
brogt til SpiIe.
genet bar iremoeles liant, men
elers i6lte ban fig life pioere Ipg.
San tolte life meget, men naor ban
talte, bar oct npiten altio ON 9sr.
meme, iiPr Sennen. - Ger er 6
Riger % Ell S6n. = San iagoe
ga omtrent ionIeoes: ON BET ganr
op eller neo FOR Regnar (Ssnnen)
or life bpno ieg enifer, men at oct
maa bIioe til 6relie for BAN, boor.
Ban set iaa emo 9oar."
'aIoffen 9 boo ban ON, at 2piet
maatte bIioe %iIlffet, ioa pilOe ban
iope. Mm iluffeoe iaa 2piet og
elf mo / ct tiIiteoenoe @erelie. st
gjebIif efter bsrtes en- ipae 2po
ira bans gprelie og Mr. babel.
fuIet al anore, eff 0erino. San
baoOe Ieftet Epppet IsieIigt ODER
fit aniigt. og bans 2ios 9nmpe par
gnoet no, - ban uor $50 al ct
SlagtiIfploe.
San eie6e Ell al 9pens imufteite
Stem og 6op6e erbuerpet iig ct
soot 0apn % en- itor @ennefreSs
9e9rnoeIien foregif ira Siemmet
un6er meeet itor 0eItaeeIie Sen %.
Worts.
Seroeau6stieneften 6ol6tes /
oltnite6~ Bresbnterionife airfe,
foroi Ben bar itor. o9 ifent Si6Se.
pla6s og StanpIa0s bar optnget,
oor ser fife 1im for ane.
goitor u. g. Serenien pr90ife.
De paa gngeIif oe un6ertegneoe pao
9anif, bOorefter Ben itore 5oriom-
ling pnsiereoe forbi Sen oberor-
oentIiee riet blomiterimpffe6e aiIte,
% genner boiife0e ct ii6ite 5ar.
bel.
@ditor Ssrenien forretteoe Soro.
paafditelien, % Saneen yRocd Of
Noes" bIeO iuneet.
Rit fsrite 9efenbifob me0 sen
If6s6e og bans 6nmilie bor / 7or.
ooret 1893, Oo Ri iIptteoe Der no
iom unge gr9itefoIf. 8i bleo Ga
mootaget / anbeIs Stem og nso
Ell gpitfri % f9rlig Smaong / 3
llaer; me6ens port eeet Stem lat.
tes / Stan0. Sna iortiattes oenne
@pitfribe6 imo6 os al Ben 9i6, Ri
bar herroe ct gar Gnr -.
Otter @uOstieneiten ON Senoagen
at bare mot aftensmao iammen.
lit Ri os, naa 5nmilie.areOieu por
iamlet, en- goo Samtnle. Oct 9ioroe
intet til Sngen, boorSon Samtolen
6eapnote, ben en0te nltio meo Sim.
len % bort Stem Ser.
San 0eltoe meo megcnSnteresie I
Gnr.tnTor ,.n,, &o4 tofS4 e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-26
Sor lent.

0anofomiteen ct Stpffe2ono (Some-
iteaolano) ca. 10 Mil langt % 20
Mil bre0t / ben norogitIige Bart /
Staten Montana. Ser par ell 900
9eiliQ6e0 for at onnne Ell 9oloni,
og bort 6oIf funOe babe bait BET
altiommen, OH Be blot uilOe baue
gaaet no % toeet oct. Men mel Oe
blen biemme Ru 5oraoret er Der
Dog fommen 5nrt / port 5olf, M
fommer De / Stride Stremme, nj.
oil oe bape 2nno, men MI er bet
ior lent. 9anoet er gaaet meo.
Smens 9anifen fit Sreifoen pno,
tog 0orifen 2onoet. Bore 9anos.
mpno fit fist | Nprbe0en al Gool
Hi0ge; men 0en itore Strpfning er
to9et al andre Rotioner ierIig
Horifere.
Sans Mnoerien, 3nneoiGe, %.
0af. ifreo %forIeoen, at ri bar oIlere-
De aoIonier nof, oa at oct MI
giolot for 9anofomiteen ON at fao
oisie ipl0t meo 2onosm9no.
9ette oil BOG ~oiitnof De fIeite er.
iarne 6oIf finoe at u9re en- meget
beipprIig Dpgope for 9anofomiteen
at ano / Gag me6. sSbi oct er netop
operalt pore aoloniers lllpffe, at
aoIonien enenn9 par ful0 al 0nn-
ifere. men m er Sen balo tom.
Get er life 2oi0ets eler alimnets
SfpI0, men lllpffen er Someiteoo.
Spefulantere. De tager 160 gcres,
,proober OBJ" paa IA Maane0er og
refer iao 6eres @ei. 2onoet lager
Ser ubenDttet, og iomme 9i0er ipl.
ges set til en- Of en- on6en Station.
Sli9t 2nno ifuloe MI aomiteen ie
at ian ioGgt til 2nno8m9n6 iislee
Sans 4noeriens Nening, men oct
er mere, emo ni fan pnotdge os.
Oct er en- Opgooe for 5oItene /
aolonierne. Get er rigtiet o. ianot,
iom Sans Gnoerien ifreo, at Der
| aoIonien / @inioms gountp Tia.
Ger meget goot 2ano, iom fan to.
bes til rimeIiee griier, ia Iigeirem
biaigt, og boem ser bar Iiot Benae
paa 9aan6en. fan esre be6re pon
ben Wan0e, emo De fnn oeo at goa
no at tage Someiteo0. Dog, 0enne
2eiIigbeo bill oeino fun bare en-
~bear9n0iet Si0. 90 anIeOnineen til
at taee Someiten6 oil mart oere
en- Soga Blot.
enbnu 9ioes Ser 2eiIiebe6 FER og
ser.
5orGeoen fiji ieg felgen6e greb:
St. Paul, MINI. April 9, 1910.
Rev. ]. ]. Kildsig,
Pastor, Danish Lutheran Church,
Racine, Wis.
My dear Sir:
A few days ago Mr.. NJ. E. Har-
Ian, our distrivt passenger agent at
Milwaukee, was in my office, and
he mentioned the good work that
you had been doing for your people
of the Danish Lutheran denomina-
ton.
Mr.. Harlan was of the opinion
that if you could find a good loca-
ton in North Dakota, Montana, or
possibly Washington, you might be
interested in getting up another
colony.
IT you have it in mind to do
anything of this kind, it might be
we'll to look into the matter pretty
soon, because colonies are organiz-
ing all over the country, even in
New England, for settlement in
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. There
is going to be considerable activity
this year, and even more next year,
in this line, and a great many OPP
portunities that are now open will
in a comparatively short time be
closed for ever.
The whole country seems to be
land-hungry. For a number of
years, for some reason or other, the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-26

3 giffGlbe al nrssslmasfebebsr pso
Rpbfoeslien hebes man tloes til bet fsblias
RpftppieL. Stulbs bet life biRlpe, bsoss
man henpenbe ia til a9ouftsren"s
aDntDr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-26

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-26

Wenneifet er - og meo Rette
= faIoet Sfnbningens Ser.
r E. Men ON Oenne Sfabningens
6erre fan oct = ogiaa me0 Gette
- iiges, at ban iremfor alt er
egocentriif Get 6remmeOor0, JON
forflarer iia ieIp), % oct er ban
enooa life bleOen fornplig, JON ri
Der ifaI ie.
3 @eologiens Siitorie er inO-
f6rt ct Bar meget gamle Sanofort
(oiitnof Be eloite, Der nogen Sin0e
er tegnet). Set ierite bier gamle
9omers 4nifuelier ON Soroens no
ieenoe og aarafter. Oct anoet. Ser
ogiaa TANNER ira en- 8r9fer, 81.
loiofen Qnarimon0er (feot ca. 500
I. ar.) frenlitiQer Soroen iom DG.
renoe rnno - men ionl en- Gplin.
Ser, Ser er itilet paa i'm enc enoe,
og bnis Sn9rmaal er ire 8an9e
Oens Seibe.
Otter Somers antagelie par Sor.
BEN ila0 JON Ell @anoefa8e. %
@rpfenlano par 0ens Centrum.
9aa 4narimanoers Sort ier nan
imoo 9or0 en- file Strimmel al
BET ipolige europa og paa Den ne
oerite 5alooel en- Ditto Al set noro.
Iige afrifa % 4iiens, meOensGel
p6os (e1er 3elpboD, bpor oct nnon-
funoige Srafel ianOtes, banner
gentret. So, ielOfelaeIigl 8or
ell @rpfer maa 6ooeop9gten og
9GrespIaoien ubetinget aipes @rp-
ferlan0. - On ienere 0igter, Curl
pi6es, fnloer Iigefrem Gelpbos
Sor6ens @iotpunft, me0ens man
pe6, at | 6olfemunoen be0 oct
Sor0eng 0aule (oenne finoes
altiaa aaigepel fife oe0 Roropolen,
iom De imarte Gifimoer antager).
Sooiitl 9i Wenneifer er Sfab.
ningens Serrer, og ri ifal eaers
nof iige Sfnbningen, bpor Sfabet
ifal itaa. boor gfertrpffet ifaI ligge,
6oor Gentret ifnl oere, 90 bOor oct
betnoningsiuloe Yunft ifal nnbrin-
ges. Get ifaI hi, og bet fan ri,
foroi Ct fremfor aft er e9ocentriife.
5or en- 6alp Snes anr ii0en,
eqer 0eromtring, itoo / nRrberenoe
9la0 en- gefenotgerelie til er Mis-
iionsmeoe, bDori bl. a. oisie Oro
forefom: SUBS Riges Ben.
ner oo SLENDER in6bDoesl"
2i9einn ualminoelig, iom oenne
6orm er, liee iaa rigtig og gruno.
friitelie maa ben iiges at oPre,
teoretiif taget. Sg fan Oi ariitne
ferit ristie for aluor tc9e ben Sm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-04-26

Entered at Blair Posfoffce as secor d
class matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
A. 7. COLE HAS
SAD EXPERIENCE

Minot. N. D., June 25-A. T. Cole,
insurgent, insurrectionist and editor
of The Fargo Search-Light, who has
been touring the northwestern part
of the state delivering speeches for
the progressive republicans. had a
rather narrowing experience UP in Nc
Kenzie county last week
Mr.. Cole was down for an address
at Arnegard, Mckenzie county, where
he was to carry the gospel of insur-
gentism to the people at school
house meeting. Arnegard is across
the Big Muddy. Mr.. Cole arrived at
the river all right and arrangements
had to walk back to Williston on his
wise, for a man to come over and
help him make the crossing in
boat. Cole dismissed the rig that
had brought him down and took up
a position on the river bank. But
the boatman did not come, there was
no meeting at Arnegard addressed by
Mr. Cole, and according to a we'll
known Williston gentleman, Mr.. Cole
had to walt back to WilHston on his
feet. Verify are the people proud and
naughty in spirit. puffed up with
knowledge and nightly inclined to
be stiff in the neck up in Mckenzie
county. Having eyes, they see not,
and having ears. they hear not. but
so about in vanity. according to Mr..
Cole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
BOOSTER FOR ENGERUD
He Predicts that Hon. Edward En-
Gerud Will Get rs Per Cent of
the Vote Cast

Devils Lake, N. d, June 24.-To The
Forum: A number of the papers, as
well as some people, have been pre-
dieting that the race for the United
States senatorship between Judge En-
gerud and Congressman Gronna would
he a close one. For the last month l
have made a point to ascertain from
a neutral point of view as far as pos
sible, the sentiment that exists as to
the candidacy of these two gentlemen
and If the sentiment is. throughout the
state, as have found it from differ
ent counties and localities, Judge En-
gerud is going to get the largest vote
Of any candidate on the ballot. 1t is
generally conceded that there is no
question about Senator McCumber's
nomination and that he will get large
majority, which I believe will prove
true; however, l believe Judge Engerud
will get a still larger vote. During the
time I have paid attention to this
matter, have learned one thing, viz:
people want the man with the best
ability and qualifications and fully
80 per cent Of the people I have talked
with have expressed themselves in
substance as follows:
I am not going to vote for Gronna
because / do not believe he Is qualified
to fill the office with due credit to the
state, Furthermore his record in the
lower house does not entitle him to
promotion, but am going to vote for
Judge Engerud because he Is endowed
with ability of the highest order and
unquestioned qualifications and be-
cause / believe he will be a credit to
the state IL he gets chance to repre-
sent us and be classed with the most
able men of the senate in a short
time.
From my observation in this matter
I believe the time has come when peo-
pie will demand that a person aspiring
for public Office must have necessary
qualifications to at least give reason
able assurance of good and efficient
service. Though the people have ap-
peared very unconcerned about this
campaign, I predict there is a strong
inclination for them TO go to the polls
next Wednesday and cast their vote
for men who, in their judgment, are
the ablest and best fitted for the places
they seek, irrespective Of factional diff
ferences. Considering as they seem
to do and SHOULD do, that the United
States senatorships must, more than
any other Office. be given to the very
best men. l am confident that a con-
sentative estimate Is that Hon. Ed
ward Engerud will get rs per cent Of
the vote cast for the office he asks.
A citizen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO

June 1s.--At the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge OF Masons for North Da-
kota, Frank ]. Thompson was elected
grand master and w. A. selby, deputy.
1t was decided to hold the next session
at Fargo
Anthony Garnett was elected a
member Of the board Of education at
St Thomas after a decidedly hard
fight.
d. J.. Mckenzie of Minor was elect
ed a superintendent of schools in sar-
gent county, defeating s. A. Danford.
who had held the position for some
time.
In Ransom county F. w. Grange
won as superintendent of schools. de-
feating both L, W. Gammons and Miss
Bonar.
The ball game between Grand Forks
and Fargo resulted In victory of the
home team, by a score Of Z to s.
Col James Mccarthy died Of heart
disease and his demise was greatly
mourned
The cash drawer of Nugent g.
Browns store was robbed of about $50
in currency.
June 20.-Prof John Ogden of Mil
nor announced himself as a candidate
for state superintendent of public in
struction
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons in session, elected L. A. Rose,
high priest and Frank Ingalls, as depu-
tty.
Joseph Kennedy was elected SUPER
intendent of schools in Trail county.
In the band tournament the Elk
Valley band of Larimore obtained first
place; First Regiment band Of Lisbon
second: and the Union band of Mimic
and Ardoch, third
]. F. Callahan was elected superin-
tendent of schools in Cass county over
Mr.. Remington; the vote stood SGT to
400.
June 21.-D. H. BUTTE returened
from st. Paul, where he had secured
five and three quarters sections of
railroad land to add to his farm at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
RESOLUTION
WATER MAIN,

Be 1t Resolved by the City Council OF
the City Of Fargo;
That ii is necessary and is hereby
declared to be necessary to construct
water main in water main district
number two CD OF the city of Fargo,
extending, on Eleventh street north
from Ninth avenue north to Tenth
avenue north, according to the certain
plans, specifications and estimate
therefor which were approved by reso-
luton OF the city council on the 18th
day Of June, 1910, and ordered filed in
the office Of the city auditor.
That the city auditor cause this res-
olution to ublished as provided by
law.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, .,..-..e
County of Cass City of Fargo. 90
I, the undersigned, auditor OF said
city Of Fargo, do hereby certify. that
the above is a correct copy and the
whole thereof, Of a resolution which
was adopted by the city council of said
city Of Fargo, at a meeting of that
body held on the 18th day OF June,
1910 as the same remains on file and
of record in my Office.
In witness whereof ! have hereunto
set my hand and the seal of the city
of Fargo, this 25th day Of June. 1910.
(SeaD e. r. ORCHARD,
City Auditor.
(June Is; July 1, 1900
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

subject fascinating and delightful read
ing. The American Magazine, Union
Square, New York: $3.50.
The July number Of Popular Mechan-
les contains 240 articles and 271 illus-
trations covering wide range of sub
tects. Noteworthy among these are:
Uncle Sans Greatest Reclamation Pro-
ject by L. w. Thavis, which describes
the famous Roosevelt dam in Arizona
and the transformation 1t Is expected
to produce in the arid wastes; The Ul~
innate Unit Of Electricity, by Francis
]. Schultz discusses experiments by
Prof Robert A. Millikan which resulted
in the isolation of the ion: Shall Our
Old Fighting Ships Go to the Junk Pile
offers suggestions for the use of out
of-date warships; A Farm for Raising
Ambition by James r. Quick, describes
the boys school at Glenwood, Ill. H.
II. Windsor, in his editorial discusses
the patent office and appertaining laws
the manual training school for boys
and comments on the nearly forgotten
but much discussed, daylight saving
bill. Popular Mechanics, 225 Washing
ton street, Chicago: $3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

Buttzville.
At the Firemen's Tournament the
laddermen's contest was won by John
Cockburn Of st. Thomas: the single
coupling contest, by T. S. Lippy m
rs seconds; he also made a standing
coupling in / 2-5 seconds, securing
special purse Of $3.50 Harry Hance
and 7. S. Lippy won the double coup
| ling contest; st. Thomas had the first
place in the free-for-all hook and lad
der race; the Yerxas won the free-for
all hose coupling race.
The Fargo and Grand Forks ball
teams played two games, the first be-
ing won by the Forks by score of
to and the second by the home team
by a score OF 8, to 2.
June 2s.-T. S. Lippy broke the
worlds record, running fifty feet,
breaking and making a coupling in
1-5 seconds.
DR.. Burleigh, one of the early dele
gates to congress from the territory of
Dakota, died at Yankton.
The Twin City Jobbers union passed
through Fargo on special train, af-
ter inspecting the territory west, but
did not make stop here.
Nv" -
June pa. S. Capehart returned to
Fargo with his bride, the ceremony
having occurred in Washington, June
IL.
A. I. Cole of Dickey announced that
ne was a candidate for state auditor.
Waldo M. Potter, was confirmed as
register of the United States land
office at Fargo.
w. G. Hayden was appointed public
examiner of the state of North Dakota
to succeed John A. Percival of Devils
Lake.
Bowers cigar store was burglarized
and some money and several boxes of
cigars taken.
June 25.-The city council met as
board of equalization. The valuation
of real property was $1,S00,0O0 and of
personal, sSS4,000.
The BUTTE Cotton case was still on
trial before Judge Rose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
Alexander Notes.

Alexander, N. D., June 21.-To The
Forum: The Brownville school closed
last Friday with a picnic. A sumptu-
GUS repast was served and good time
enjoyed by ALL
The Antelope Valley ball team played
Timber Creek last Sunday The score
was to in favor Of the latter
The opening of the Dakota was the
most enjoyable affair given for some
time. Mrs. Gallagher furnished the
music and bountious supper served
at midnight.
]. L. and @. A. Dunlava made a
trip to Williston last week with wheat
Mrs. Iver Johnson returned last
week from visit with friends.
Quite number attended the Luther
an aid Of Ellsworth at the home Of Mrs
Brattan. Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
FALLS FROM ROOF.
ST. Thomas Man Touches Live Wire
and Mas Injured.

st, Thomas, N. D.. June 25.-Glen
Mcintosh met with an accident which
might have resulted fatally. He was
assisting Era Van Camp in putting
lightning rods on the home OF Frank
Elliott, east of this city. and was on
the peak of the building when thought
lessly he caught hold of telephone
wire by his side. AS result he re-
ceived an electric shock which caused
him to lose his hold on the roof and
he slid to the edge of the caves, fall
ing backwards from there to the
ground. a distance of fourteen feet.
He fell on a ladder, which was
slightly raised from the ground at one
end, seriously injuring his spine,
which has caused paralysis Of the left
hip and leg. He was brought to town
and medical aid summoned. but he is
not able to use the limb yet and it may
be some time before he can do so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

The day of the clumsy, ill-fltting suit
is past. AS much time and thought
are spent on this garment now as
any elaborate frock for bridge or even
ing wear. The success of the bathing
suit depends, not on the material used,
but on the cleverness Of cut, simple
lines without too much fullness being
the distratum, without -@on the other
hand-a too scanty effect at any point.
The little mohair suit illustrated is
very graceful and a very practical
model as well. The trimming of peau
de sole bands matches the mohair and
the buttons are Of the waterproof horn
variety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
L. A. ANDERSON,
Notice to Builders.

Sealed proposals win be received at
the office OF the undersigned until q: 80
D. m, Saturday, the second day of July
for the erection and completion of a
business block for the Crookston
Model Works, to be located at the
southeast corner Of Front and First
streets, Fargo. A certified check in the
sum Of $3.50 payable to the owner. III.
r. Nesne, manager. Party reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
M. E. Beebe, architect. ST. Third ave-
niue north. Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

| life. It Is a most remarkable story
showing how ambition, If it be only of
bitter enough intensity, can compass ali
things, can reach from the tenements
to the innermost strongholds of aris-
| tocracy, leading straight to the heights
of all material desire-if ambitions
first commandment, Thou Shalt Not
Love, be kept. For the woman who is
strong to conquer is doubly strong to
love- and in the flame of thu master
passion all lesser desires shrivel and
die. So it is in the end with Honor
Hale, but before loves final victory she
travels far indeed. Other good stories
are found in the issue. CORTLAND H.
Young, ia Twenty eighth street east:
$3.50.
Outing for July contains some of the
best all-round articles that have ever
appeared in the magazine. They are
the right words at the right time"
For instance, there is q clever fishing
story by C. e. Van Loan, The Greatest
Trout Fishing Town in the World, in
PRODUCING Badly Sisson and his two
Founders off the bridge in the middle
of the town. I'm the game of life,
hearts are trumps,'' says DR.. Woods
Hutchinson in his article Athletics and
the Heart, a reassuring word to ath-
letics. Planning for Beauty in Lawns
and Shrubbery, by E. P. Powell, con-
tains timely suggestions for beautify-
ing the country home. A golf match
by moonlight is one of the freaks men
toned in Freaks of the Links, by Geo.
j. Nathan. These are just a few of
the good things in the issue. The
Outing Magazine, S15 Fifth avenue,
New York: SO.
The July number of The Woman's
Home Companion is an ideal summer
story number. Mary Heaton Worse
contributes a Fourth of July story with
an italian setting. Two Kinds of Men
is Enthusiastically sprightly and in
teresting Hubert Footner tale; and a
good deal of fun is supplied by Anne
Warner in Susan Clegg's Improve
ments. The Valley of Paradise, by Grace
Keen is really the story of a mothers
heart and is first of a series of .hree
containing the same 1ovable characters
Grace Richmond's serial, Brothers -Four,
has now become well started and we
find that its interest never flags. The
Crowell Publishing Co., Madison
Square, New York: $50.
The July American magazine is like
well regulated and well ordered
house. 1t has been carefully planned
and built and the workmanship in it's
construction is of the very finest quail
ity throughout One of its chief fea-
lures is Ray Stannard Bakers article
on The Measure of Taft. Another ex-
cellent thing in this magazine is Sam
uel Hopkins Adams article about
Warning on Injurious Insects; in 1t
he describes how millions of dollars are
being saved every year by the bureau
Of entomology in Washington in set
ting parasitic insects to catch the de-
pradating ones. Mr.. Adams makes his