davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
STAR DUST

French BIN ~ fare In the
which bis city nephew 80 eals 3
him 1 AEsa
49, tho way. unclos -.
nephew. did you ever bsvs ~ n
meglngiilHY ~ sp'na
No" said Uncle lake
don't want any. Liver an h. !
good enough f0r me" 'ai
More thar $4,000 has bee. =.
seribea IN Tokyo for tho rsli.s ~ y,
flood sufferers In Japan.
husband" s1A
Yes. and from the wav 4.
breath gmelled the other MIA,
Imagine be INDUCES a littls -
much" ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

STROLLER COLUMN

Even that eternal question. what
privileges does a man buy along
with a theatre seat. ~ capable 0f
nov variations one ~ them was
introduced the other night IN a 10.
cal house In the middle Of an
orchestra row sat woman with
an appetite for candy With ten
cents she opened the candy box on
the seat la front Of her and ate
half dozen chocolates. The first
box on her right was emptied next
then aB the wonan'a appetite was
SIN unappsaHed she sought the
contents Of the box on the left
That seat WAS occupied by n de
termined looking man.
Said the woman do you mind
II drop IN IA dime and get tho
candy out Of that boxT'
lIo said he did
"Why1" said she. You are not
eating A."
"But I may want II before I
ieave." said be. "aBd ! don't intend
60 Hign my right away. When |
bought this seat I also bought the
privilege Of eating the candy n |
want 20. Maybe I don't want r..
but tho candy 10 mine 80 long AZ /
ait here and nobody else has any
right 90 a."
Six chocolate waters having thus
been raised "a a moral ianue. the
woman appealed TO the usher not
that ! want the chocolates" che
said. but because ! want 10 know
shat ~ what Whom does that
candy belong 10. him OF the house 2
The usher said ho would give II
up 80 dld everybody else appeal.
ed % give II W except the man
with the candy. lie sat tight
Most elevator apartments ca.
force their rule forbiddlng admits.
sion 60 pcddlers. beREara and book
agents. but they are p0werleas 20
clrcumvent the salesman who has
electrical appliances 10 pat on the
market
lie doesn't get into the house. 4"
said one woman. but he learns the
names Of the tenants and tempts
them with bargains over the teie-
/ phone. unul we moved into this
electric elysium never realized
shat a nuisance the long distance
peddler can make himself The
common variety IL a shrinking VIC.
lei By comparison. We rented this
place because 4, was fairly briHt.
ling with electric appliances, but
Il seems so are provided with only
the most primitive attachments.
after all. Every day some agent
calls me up and offers a bargain
10 some brand new device warrant
ed 10 rsyolnti0nixe life for every.
body who Lives IN a house furnished
with an electric plant No other
salesman would dare 90 Invade
ones home over tho telephone. but
tho electricity agent dAres any.
thing
The territory around the straits
% Magellan 10 developing into q
great sheep country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

Uncle Jake was rtudylng Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

By Mail. out Of eityt year. g.; month";. N hi.
month. BIC Entered NJ WV
Seattle. Wash. Poatofficc. an second eissa ,,.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
DO YOU KNOW That the Man Is in Seattle Who
Wrote 81 Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now"

Joe Howard. Author of 700
Songs, Is at the Moore This
Week-IIe Married the Blue
Mouse-Other Facts of His
Life Story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

The territory around the straits
Of Magellan 10 developing into =
great sheep country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

"sAdls Frldemush lie back on a
visit from IN city With q sore-eycd
white poodle under her arm. This
wux ~ first lnkiin' her folks had
that she'd Joined burissqus show"
GIVE THEM THE SILENCE"
Uncle Joe.
High Cost Of Living.
Ice Man
Bargains IN straw Hats.
Also. no list IL complete without
Bllngr.
J. plerpont Morgan pays g.
apiece for hih cigars, and has his
Initials on the band Of each.
"oi hear your wolfe Is sick.
Moike1"
"sho f. thot."
rs she dnneerouH7"
"Divil a BIZ She's too weak 10
be dangerous now"
Or. Francis Ward. a British pho.
toaraphsr, has taken pictures show.
Ing that certain flsh show fear BY
turning pale, and that others bluff
successfully BY Initiating the more
vicious weaponsd fish.
NEWLYWED8.
Henry always tells me every.
thing that happens"
II hats nothing Thomas tells
me lots Of things that never hap.
pen nc all"
Uncle Jake was studying the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12

The greatest SILK Waist bargain ever
offered. over $50 dozen Waists.
which comprise every kind. quality and
style known-Msssaliues. Taffetaa.
Peau dc soies. Jap silks and all kinds
of fanoios: tailored aud fancy styles,
all siEes. Values up $4,000 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-12
MRS. VANDERBILT PAYS
$1,000 DUTY ON GOWNS

= NEW YORK. Oct n
= Eleven thousand dollars /,
y duty, mostly on psrlslas
9 gowns. was paid by Mrs. wn .
. liam X Vanderbilt when shs .
= returned from Europe on he
. Kronprinzesalu cecille ioday ,
= This is the seasons record .,
. duty paid on individual bag ,
= gage. +,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
HON0RS ARE EVEN
IN CONTEST
FIRST BATTLE OF THE BALLOT
~ ENGLAND. LEAVES NONE vo
m. WITH ADVANTAGE. .sys.vo.as St

London. Jan. 1a.-Thae first engage
ment In the fight for tariff reform. a
great navy. and the supremacy of the
lords as against free trade, reform of
the house of lords and home rule.
ended tonight with neither party in a
commanding position
The standing of the various parties.
including uncontcsted seats. follows:
unionists. 40: liberals. 81: laborites.
8: nationalists. s.
Cnionist gains. Is: liberal gains. J;
laborite gains over liberals, :: no
change. 60
Or the l. seats contested in London.
the liberals held seven and the union
lists, five, three of the latter being
gains In North Lambeth. Brixton and
F'ulham.
In the provinces the unionists
gained Southwest Manchester. STAY
leybridge. Salisbury. Rochester. Burn
ley, two seats in Davenport, Cam
bridge. Yarmouth. Gloucester. Wolver-
hampton, West and South wednsburg.
and two seats in Bath.
The liberals Won Manchester, North
west. Darlington and Grimsby. The
labor gain was in East Manchester.
The results of the polling tend to
confirm the forecast that the liberals
will retain control of the government
with a greatly reduced majority. The
uniontsts have gained an encouraging
number Of seats, although less than
the es which they expected to take
away from the liberals. The popular
vote goes strongly against the iiber-
ais. The members of that party who
hold seats won them today by major
tiles ranging from So to 80 per cent
below their majorities in 1906. except
i'm few borughs where special con
ditions figured in the campaign. The
popular votes polled by the liberals for
the L. London seats show a stronger
figured in the campaign The popu-
lar votes polled by the liberals for the
l. London seats show a stronger hold
on power than in the provinces
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
P|NCHOT IS PRAISED
MOST HIGHLY
CHIEF FORESTER OF NEW AAMp.
SHIRE PAYS Ex.oFF,ciAl
FINE COMPLIMENT.

New York, Jan. i5.-Praise for Gif-
ford Pinchot, former chief forester of
the United States. was the keynote of
most of the speeches delivered today
at the conference on conservation of
natural resources and before the re-
publican club here tonight
The national forests" said Philip
W. Ayres. chief forester of New
Hampshire, have been established
through the genius and patriotism Of
Clifford Pincho:"
But for Mr.. Pinchot," said Colonel
William +. Cody buffalo Bid. we
would have no great national forest
preserves. And IL was President
Roosevelt who started it,"
Almost the only note of dissent was
spoken by John q. Brady. former gov
ernor of Alaska. When Mr. Roosevelt,
with one stroke of the pen, made
100000 acres Of timber land in Alaska
Il preserve" he said. without consult
ing anyone who lived there. lie violated
the true principles of forestry. The
timber is going To waste and the coal
under IL cannot be mined Where Alas
kans paid IS for native coal. they now
pay SO u ton for coal from Seattle
and Vancouver"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
HEARING PICTURES

"A nice millinery display" said the
cub reporter, to the day operator. '.but
rather discouraging under the condi-
tons" They were sitting in moving
picture show trying to see. but were
having considerable trouble in taking
in the show owing to the fact that in
front of them were couple of large
picture hats" The cub reporter
made the remark In a rather loud tone
Of voice but it had 10 effect and he
turned to the day operator In disgust.
oh. whats the difference" that
gentleman replied. All you have TO do
Is 70 listen to the crowd and you can
tell what the pictures are about.
They're all alike. You don't have to
see the orchestra to hear the music
do you? Well, just listen to the audi
ence and you can almost see the pic
lures
A momentary shift of the headgear
gave glimpse OF the picture II
showed young lady of great personal
charm and wonderful endurance but
with little grace. She was apparently
learning to ride a bicycle with but
little success in the way of directing
her course
As the rift in the scenery closed
up again and obscured the screen the
lady In front gave an hysterical gasp
"Ah.' was all she said. She began
to giggie lightly. Then more siren
uously. There goes fruit stand"
said the day operator. THE sweet
young thing IL about IN nut an ItaI;.p
peddler with wooden oranges and pa
pier mache bananas out of business i'm
one fell swoop. They always do
The giggle had grown into a laugh.
which eliminated i'm roar all over
the house. Say. wouldn't you think
that IL would be fierce to do them
stunts, came from the seat ahead.
And the way she hit that fruit stand.
Not fer mine. Did you hear about
jim? Well, | promised not to tell
but II you'll give me your word-Oh. (
look at that. She's goin' to hit that
man on the ladder. sure. No. she's
goin' to miss him. No. there he goes, |
Gee!-but If you'll promise not TO
breathe word to anybody I'll tell
you. You see-There she goes again. I
! bet she runs into that policeman. |
Look at t. gang chasin' her. She's
goncr. No. look at that cop spill. /
would you-you see Jim's goin' to get
Now they'll get her, her bikes bust /
ed and she can't go no further. Gee. /
look at that mob. SSy. how'd you |
Ike To be that girl. I.ood at 'em beat |
herr Amt that flerce?-weii, Jim is +
goin' to get married. What do You
think OF that? Who's the girlp oh. I !
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16

can; tell you that. Jim would fix
me. But
The picture changed Ellen. the
Lily Maid of Astolatc." the picture hat
announced. I'D rather see them fun
ny pitchers than these. They got more
Efe to 'em-but as I was sayin's Jim
wouldn't want TO have me tell who
the girl is. No. couldn't tell you at
all. You'll guess? Well I'll give you
three-Say what do you think of that
No, that's not Ellen: that's the Queen
Genevieye. | read the book once
That guy in tire stovepipe pants is
Sir Launcelot an hes got a case on
the queen when she's already married
to the king-o.r. yes. III give you
three guesses. No. she isn't the one.
No. her first name? Well. I'll tell you
her initials-There he's goin' to GO to
the fight and win the jooIs the king
always gives to the winner The king
found bunch Of 'em in the woods
oncct and-Oh, yes. her initials is
NJ. L. Now can yuh guess? No.
that's not-there he comes to the cas-
sui. Yeah. that's Ellen. She amt such
a good-looker though. do you think
I'll tell yuh her first name but IL
her his shield TO take care of and
she's in love with him and makes him
wear that thing on his haiti yuh
cant guess this time / won't tell yuh.
Her first name is Name. Now do
yuh know-yeah. this is the fightin'
place. He's disguised. see. and he's
goin' to lick 'em all like he has al
ways-Yep. that's the girl. Amt that
swell. Jim said | could be bridesmaid
when-he got wounded yuh see and
won't tell the king who he is-when
they get married and I'm goin' to
have the SWEETEST dress yuh ever saw
and-no she finds him in that cave and
he gets well but spurns her and she
goes home and dies-they're going to
nave a peach of wedding with all
sorts of style-yes. she's dying and
they put her on that boat because
she asked 'em to and her dead body
goes down the rfver-You doo Well I
don't think 50. / think she is fine
girl-and, Launceiot sees her and feels
sorry and that's the queen herself
putting flowers on her Well. I guess
that's all now. maybe these rude men
behind us will be satisfied now we're
gone
The cub reporter looked across the
seats where the picture hats had been
sitting and saw the city editor reach
ing for his hat and coat. Il guess
I'd better 60 he said. There's n
meeting tonight that Id forgotten
about and his nibs is right here. But
that's great system of yours. 1
saw the pictures with my eyes shut,
So-long.'
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
Gleason Says No.

San Francisco. Jan. I5.-"Champ mpion
Jack johnson and former Champion
James ]. Jeffries will fight in this city
OH the afternoon of July 4, at 3
o'clock. the statement of Tex Rickard
to the contrary Notwithstanding. There
will be no heavyweight battle in Salt
Lake this year unless arrangements
are made between other fighters"
Jack Gleason made this statement
tonight. when shown what Tex Rickard
had to say in his interview given at
Salt Lake City THE two fighters
viii toe the scratch in san Francisco
and decide the matter of ffstic su-
premacy between the two races here"
he continued. Gleason made these
assertions tonight before several we'll
known sporting men and his manner
indicated a determination that was
unmis akabie
When first shown Richards state
mcnt. Gleason laughed. Then lie be-
came angry and was emphatic in his
declaration that San Francisco would
be the hattie ground.
''Why. when Richard talks about hav-
ing an agreement with the fighters and
me that he was to be allowed to
choose the place in which the fight
is to be held. he is way OFF, said
Gleason. That agreement was that I
should name the place of meeting and
decide the date. ] have done this.
The fight viii be held I'm San Fran.
cisco and ! will have permit so that
the men can fight 45 rounds. IL
Rickard doubts the truth of the state
ment that the agreement was I'm my
favor. let him ask the fighters. We
will see where they want to fight.
"Rickard has assumed a dlctatoriai
role and anyone would think that this
was his fight. You can take il from
me that | am the man who Is going
TO dictate the terms in this thing
The fighters and their managers know
this. too. Richards talk about for
feiting the amount OF the purse to the
if he fails to pull the fight
off in Salt Lake City. / wonder IL the
fighters would like to content them
selves with the amount of the purse
and not fight. or fight and get the
purse and the moving picture money
besides. Ii those sports in Salt Lake
City want to bet that the fight viii
go there, we have $1,000 to start with
that we Will wager that they are
wrong"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
THEIR men
SELECT PARTy's REPRESENTA-.
TivEs ON BALLINGER.PiN.
cAor COMMITTEE.

Washington. Jan. l5.-The DEM
ocratic members of the house met
tonight and chose their members of the
Ballinger- Pinehot investigating COM
mittce. 1t later was announced that
the committee would likely be made up
as follows: Democrats-James of
Kentucky and Rainey of Illinois.
choisen tonight: republican regulars
Mccall of Massachusetts,: Olmstead of
Pennsylvania: Stevens of Minnesota; !;
generally reported to have been
selected. Republican insurgents
Madison of Kansas, generally under
stood to be the insurgents choice.
The democratic caucus lasted two
hours. Minority Leader Clark nomi-
mated Ollie James for the committed
1t has been suggested" said Mr.
Clark. that l nominate two members,
but think that course unwise." he
said. He said he would do the same
as any individual member and pre-
sented but one name. thereby avoid
ing any element of bossism.
Mr.. SABBATH of Illinois nominated Mr..
Rainey. Claude Kuchen of North
Carolina seconded the nomination. Mr.,
Clark of Florida nominated Mr.. Ruck-
er of Missouri and Mr.. Hay of vir-
ginia nominated Mr.. Siaydcn. The roll
was called. each member voting for
two of the four nominees. The votes
stood: james, 81: Rainey. 30: Slay-
den. 60: and Rucker l6.
The caucus unanimously adopted IA
resolution presented by Mr.. Hardwick
of Georgia declaring that democrats
throughout the country are urged to
take an active part in procuring the
ratification of the income tax amend
ment"
There were about les democratic
representatives present. MIR. Clayton of
Alabama presiding. Mr.. Fitzgerald
who voted against the proposition of
having the house select its own MEN,
bers of the committee. was present
There We're no factional discussions
The republican caucus for the selec-
tions of their members of the cmmit-
tee will be called Immediately after the
presidents signs the Raliinger inquiry
resolution that is now i'm conference
between the two houses. II is possible
the caucus may be held either Monday
or Tuesday night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
FALLING A. ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis. Jan. l5.-Th.. guase at the
Mississippi river stood at 1s feet this
morning. This represents fall of
more than II feet i'm so hours. Little
ice is running. The steam and wharf
boats which were left ON the Iesee by
the sudden decline are being put back
into the water by tug boats.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
SW0PE MYSTERY IS
NO NEARER SOLUTION

Kansas City. Jan. ia solution OF
the Swope mystery MAS apparently no
nearer today than il Was last week.
There will bc no important develop
mSnts in the death of Colonel Thomas
Swope until the physicians in Chi
cago, who are examining his stomach.
have made their final report" said
John II. Atwood. attorney for the ex-
ecutor of the SNope estate today
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
sUFFocATED ~ STEAM.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-While warming
at a manhole near the Polk
street railway station an unidentified
homeless man lost his life today by los
ing his balance and plunging down
the numerous exhaust pipes.
The victim was suffocated by the es-
Gaping steam before assistance arrived.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
DEATH FOLLOWS INJURY.

Kansas City. Jan. l5.-Jahn "
Briedenthal former state banking COM
missioner Of Kansas. chairman of the
fusion party in one campaign. died at
his home i'm this city from blood
poisoning. which followed an injury to
his left foot
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
GREAT ICE JAM.

Kansas City. Jan. 1s-Intercst in TN,
today AN a great jam near Edwards
VILE, Kan. l. miles upstream from
here. where ice is piled % feet high
from bank to bank. Tha; heavy dam
age TO bridges and sand barses will re-
suit when this gorge breaks is feared
by local river men.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
GORGE STILL HOLDS.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. 15.--The Bran
denburg, or Wolf creek. gorge In the
Ohio river, still holds-thc 60-mile jam
apparently growing stronger during the
night with the drop in the temperature
The watch fires are kept burning at
night along the river. and people are
ready for a warming Of the first signs
of break.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16
NEW ARCHBISHOP.

Rome. Jan. t5.-The vatican today
announced the promotion OF the Right
Rev. Neil Mcneil bishop of ST
Georges. Newfoundland. In III. office
OF archbishop of Vancouver.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16

decided upon IT, The pavilion was
originally used for a bicycle track and
viii have a seating capacity of be-
tween 10000 and 35.o0e persons when
reinodcled and made ready for the
fight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-16

Make It > want sd. task-that hunt
tor . new emrioye: and you'll prch.
ably find the right person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
su.s,e, Give. ID 90. 0oe Jes.

The Democratic leaders in Brooklyn
were rather surprised yesterday when
they learned that Assistant Corporation
Counsel James r. Quigley. who has been
for tho past ak years in charge Of the
street opening bureau in the borough.
had sent in his resignation TO Coenuis-
on March Is.
Mr. QuIglsy 70 prominent in Demo-
cratic politics IA me Twentieth Assem-
bly, district He has been regarded as
an expert IN condemnation proceedinGa
part Of Commissioner Watson for hrs
resignation OF has IS OOO a year place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
FIREwEN.S FINAL DEMANDS.
AsseriIe0 ThaS They' 20 strike % Fsrty ave
tlaeS 5F Net Granted.

CaIr,oo March - The possibilities
~ .,-iLo ~ ~ m, e,ayn.D ON fortw-1 Ave
---.- -
rAlr"ads gr"S m'~ SERIOUS DuAl
LATHE hope vas expressed bv onciais OF
the union Of reaching = satisfactory agree
. man, 18th th.s raiIroad manassas The
-, -, -. -. ..,,,..;,,n n. 80. I'D
- y -,
thAt hn'"ss cohce-~'ouS S'e '"sHo NV"
will be a break IN the arbitration sessions
within a few DAYS
.rI,.. 49,, as, ,l.r,,n,,;r Am incraa.e I'M
- -. "a ar. ,,r,>.,,;,,, ~
wages W Ia be' '~nt. 81" 'ue "uVpSo" "
certain rules providInx Tor SENIORITY OF
promotion from fremen tn engineers
/ These t~mapcis have thus tay been refused
b., H., -,iI,,.I.
W '"' .''' .D.LL-, -,
cnnnA''~' ." WI" "'"n-'hoou VI
Locomotive fn-m~n ana th9inehen
last night framed hnal answer To the
.,,n.ra, ,,apRy.rs' committee The an
- ,I,I;,.,.-,.,, :, ,h,. -.;,-,,.d ,,,,i,,,,s
N"- N"~ W - ., 49, 80, =,
to-night. bht n~"h''r N'n' " 1i'u "'ScuSS 'u-
contents
well Known Vaiir"ad Oincial speaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
Cesuhu and Company Sixth Avenue 18th to Street, New York City,
HEaRTS WE'RE TRUNPS
when Justice nesumed PinOehse Game
AFTER NaVVylag . Few.

Justice Of the Peace Alfred Sorenson
tied three marriage knots during one
hours RECESS OF q friendly game OF
pinochIe at his once. Is Montgomery
street. Jersey City. yesterday afternoon
The frat pair wers Miss Clara KoFnick.
~ years old. Of enc West lSssh street.
New Work. city. and Daniel kasan. %
years old. a salesman. who gave his ad-
dress a. - Montgomery street. Jersey
Sit- The second couple were Mia Fannle
SchiH. ~ wears old OF as Springfield
avenue. Newark. and Walter X. Colson.
- years old Of "a Walnut street, North
ampton. Mass. Colson was married IN
the Uniform OF a United States Regular.
He had his discharge papers in his inside
pOcket The third pair we're Miss Blanche
Steinfeld. Ie years old. OF 10 West I3eth
street. New York civy. and Irving Camp
bell n years old a salesman OF 500 Mont
komery street. Jersey City. Miss Stein
field ~ a .Iewes~ and Campbell 10 q gentle.
Immediately after the last ceremony the
Justice returned 20 his pinochle game
and hearts were turned trrmps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
roo wan HRN HISTORIES.
Details sG HaIIIs~ HsNr Mad EHec' sa
HS,s. -, chicago authorities.

CHI' 400 March - u ~ necessary toT
Young America To AnOW IA whst BATTLES
G.-Drg" Washington and ten ] ysses
Grant fought u % H"cfssarv mat schoo /
cLildran should knuw me cost ia lives
aud ~ Jured 81 the yrea' strIgSi" ~ pre-
s-ry. The Union
These questions have aroused mach
interest SINCE COUNTY Superintendent
of Schools \ = Nightingale announced
several DAYS age 'hs- the details = wars
and ba Jos - american history h"ncs-
forth viii lee omitted ia reaching HISTORY
IN the CoDk county SCHOOLS
Mr. MA FlsEg Young. the new sIpertn-
t-nd..ut of Chicagps schools, today also
declared horse. IN favor " the change
I do not think u - necessary 70 teoCh
children the deta H. ~ wars and battles
Sh. s.id Besides when the ordinary
ts.lch..T .ttentbts Ia sEpls ~ the details
and canpatRn- 81 the civil VAT for IN
stance she - talking about something
she. knows little about The historians
well might eliminate the dets lis. partiC,I-
Iarlv thu. more lurid descriptions.
Some - the historians give siX. eight
and even ten pages 20 telling % one or two
Of The great battles of the civil war OF ~
= campaign -sid Sup' Nightingale. to-
day The study Of the heroic leeds ot
soldi-ru and sailors creates ,B boys
fighting spirit and they are filled with
desire To etnuIa t. them. With this InfOT-
nation .limina ted there ought Ia be less
~ desire 70 be = hero IN oar boys amhi-
tons aud the chsngs m handling the
SUBJECTS will help the cause ~ universal