davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

frail and discouraged She looked
Hike she wanted the world 20 take
The burdens of her shoulders. But
she ssrnlehtened up quickly AZ
the question
"Ail want is 20 get hold OF an
elderly woman who will make her
home With me and look after the
children while ! 90 out ard work."
90 you expect 10 make 4 living
for yourself. FOR this woman. and
the three ehiidren7"
Yes, think ear" vas the
grave answer 80 can have the
children looked after I can work
cot By the day. : want 10 Try u.
anyhow. Nov I'm kept al home
BY the children, who need me.
Can't The Star, which has helped
90 many IN Seattle. help me just
thia much7 thought maybe you
could put me In touch with some
woman who loved babies and who
needed a home"
This ~ the whole story The
woman ls Grace Coghlau She lives
at ZOE Denny way Star men who
Investigated the case get the best
of reports about her from the PEG
pie iu the neighborhood who know
Che woman and her children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

The storm started IN Northern
Canada. aud has been moving
southwestward at 40 miles an hour.
Just the van Of the gtorm king IS
forces has struck Seattle 80 lar.
but about tonight and all day to-
morrow look out
The temperature at Blaine,
Wash, today was "a above; AT Ed
monitor. northern Alberta country.
Canada. 81 below. la Montana the
temperature is around "a degrees
below and getting colder. Calgary
q is degrees below. and the TEN.
peraiure all over the Dakotas. Min.
neaota and Nebraska Is the lowest
experienced Ia years.
Three Days Of II.
There Is no hope for moderation
Inside Of three days. says the
weather man.
Heavy snow IL expected along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

Dreamland rink will be investi.
gated By the grand jury az once.
Judge Ronald this morning from the
bench instructed the county Inquest.
tors 10 listen TO the testimony that
has been collected against the place.
Ten women. members of the WON
ems clubs Of Seattle, were AT the
court house this morning 20 tell
what they know OF the harm being
done the community by the opera.
ton OF the Dreamland None of the
women, however, were heard this
morning
Drtnmland was closed Thursday
uight upon orders from the grand
Jury The manager, however. re-.
opened n on Friday night and has
done buaihosg nightly since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

aus into The Star Office 70
= Troubles The man who
bad heard many such
Hs listened gently but 4
ssarily.
~ ihe Old story fraii.
slis, 'nFee children. the Old
ne youngest Z months.
~ who drank. then ran
4 rem bill unpaid. sickness
s % story which meant \
~ Aisle aoman and three
asen. bat a story which
*ople bad heard again and
4 " ssn 70 the Salvation ARMY
49,. enariiy organlzatlons. ~
$3.50. seice vent on. 'bui thov
|h - 2 lake my babies from
n.y. are going % look for
ne a. ne ARM.
- = pot going 20 let ms
4 49, IN going to keep them.
shai Do you want ma ~
- lae man who heard he
Hns.
ga s'oiaes. a homo~hc fie
ln sould ask for al these
-. woman was little and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
JUDGE lNSTRUCTS
JURY TO PROBE
DREAMLAND

Jodae Ronald called the
grand Jury before him again
this afternoon and instructed u
again 70 90 70 the bottom Of the
charged against Dreamland, He
told the Jury II u found Dream
land deleterious 20 public NOR
ale 70 bring IN Indictments &C
oordinqly. Ne said, under a
special opinion rendered by the
attorney general Of the state,
the manager had no right 70
admit minors or women. The
club women who are conduct
ma tire fight on preamland had
IS witnesses ready 70 appear
before the grand Jury this
afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
HORSE MUST SUFFER IN ORDER THAT
MAN MAY FEED AND KEEP WARM

Tho horses Of Seattle are the
chief sufferers on account Of the
cold weather. Every Hill IN the city
Z covered with ice. the siush of
SUNDAY nighi freezing into an icy
glare over al the streets.
on seventh av between Pike and
Madison. traffic has been practically
abandoned Madison 81, pike 81
from FIFTH av 10 Broadway. Pine
- Olive. Denny Way from East.
lake ay. 10 fact an the general
routes used % serve the people Of
lAe hin districts age yeritable trans
Tor the horses the wagons Slowing
from side % side with the heavy
loads. hoHeARtumbling. falling. and
after struggling a. get their footing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2f.-Rlot
inc. in which several passengers
we're Injured, ss@o Of them serious.
W, marked the attempt Of the Phil.
adelphls Rapid Transit company 10
resume operation Of its street cars
manned ~ non.Union platform
crews today.
a mob Of Workinamen ard their
sympathixera attacked trolley
car At ksnalnaton Az. ard Cambria
st., stoned its passengers until they
fled, then beat lts ers~ and a de.
tall Of police rho we're following in
"trailer."
A. ksrsinnton Az. ard Lehigh st.
car was riddied with stones By q
mob. -Four policemen we're on the
car but no passengers The 20
lice drew their clubs and reviewers
and charged the mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
DID CRIME
DRIVE HIM
To SUICIDE

Was Thomas A. Brooks. killed
under gbastly circumstances Thurs.
day night BY n Ballard Reach street
car, q fugitive from justice and HE
own cuuscience7
Brooke name. description and
previous whereabouts all CORE
spoud 10 those OF man who tried
20 XIII bis wife BY cutting her
throat and leaving her 10 be ground
to pieces on railroad track. Ia
Southern Missouri. last October
The local police have letters
from Neck. Mo. and Claremore.
Okla. asking for the whereabouts
ri Thomas A Brooks. who Is want.
ed there on a charge OF assault
wlth intent 10 XIII
Mother Denies II.
Mrs Flora Brooks. 500 Nicker
son e.. mother Of the dead man, de-
MES that he attempted 10 kill his
wife. and denies that he was ever
In Neck. although she admits her
son and wife lived ia Oronogo. Il
short distance across the line from
Clarcmoro.
Mrs Fred Crouch. who lives near
the dead mans mother. had a let.
ter from his wife recently, in which
she told Of her husband cutting her
throat from ear 10 ear and then
dragging her 20 railroad track
whore she was rescued by naaacr.
by. She eventually recovered.
on this evidence the police are
convinced that Brooks fled North
from the scene Of bis crime, haunt
ed always by the vision OF hla wife
with her throat cut lying acroaa
the rails, TO be ground 10 pieces
by "a passing train
A Deliberate Suicide.
The police contend that this Isl
further proven by the testimony OF
the street car men. who say that
Brooks deliberately knolt IN front
Of the car and waited the shock
with bowed head They point TO
the similarity of the death he chose
for himself and the death he
planned for his wife, and assert
that this coincidence was merely
the outcome OF horrorrldden
conscience
with maternal obstinacy. the
mother refuses 20 believe her son
did any harm 20 his wife. aud is
positive even that he did not com.
NIT suicide but fell a victim 10 the
street car mons carcleHsneaa. No
evidence VIII shake her faith IA her
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
CRISIS NOW
IN india

AlLAHAbAD. India Feb 2t-
Severe fighting between thousands
OF native rovolutlonists. who have
heselgcd Jagdalpur and the military
Is taking place. according 90 dis.
patches reaching here today
Every available British trooper Is
being rushed 90 the scene Of the
hostllitios a general uprising
among the tribes ln the vicinity of
the boioaeuored city is anticipated
The uprising near the city follow
ed the suppression OF the power of
the native raiah Of Jagdalpur by the
British The tribes rose In protest
and revolt Several British inhabi-
tauts 0f the city are reported To
have been slain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
SOCIALIST FIGHTS
TO GET ON TICKET
FREE OF CHARGE

II NJ Wells, socialist party can
didate for mayor this morning
commenced suit I'm the superior
court 10 compel Comptroller Car.
roll TO place his name aud the
names of the other socialist party
candidates upon the ballot without
payment OF a filing fee Judge Gil
liam issued a writ of mandate al.
rocting the comptroller to appear on
Friday morning and show cause
why the socialist party should not
have the names of their candidates
placed upon the ballot without the
payment OF fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

with the northerly gale. and a repe-
ition Of the blizzard Of 1898 Is
feared
Fear Coal Shortage.
The coal companies Of the city
are swamped With orders because
Of the present cold snap. and are
having great difficulty In delivering
coal
All the bin streets OF Seattle are
covered with an icy coating. making
y impossible 20 take heavy loads.
AZ the offices Of the Roslyn and
Renton coal companies generally,
over the city, there Is an unpreee-
dented amount OF orders piled up
which are being attended TO with
much labor The Renton Coal com.
pany predicts coal shortage II the
cold spell keeps mp. as the storm
has taken both dealers and con.
sumers unawares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

again. proceeding with bleeding
knees and stiffened Joints. each step
a torture and each stumble an
agony
Coal must be delivered and the
horses suffer Groceries and. pro-
visions. feed and building supplies
must reach their destinations.
Horses must pun them and bear
The pain. On some OF the worst
grades traffic has been entirely
abandoned. Sand. ashes and salt
have been used IN some instances
With success. and If the cold CON
unues the street department should
make some effort either with saw
dust or salt 10 make sure footing
for horses on the bill streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
HENRY TAFT TALKS
OF BROTHER BILL

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Feb. n.
Henry w Taft brother Of the presi.
dent who ls here today. ls author.
10y for ihe statement. that the Taft
standardization win carry out the
conservation policies 10 the end In
an Interview he said
Conservation DO one Of the most
Important features Of the admins
tfation and must and will be car.
fied out The administration Is nd.
Focating the passaFe Of laws where
by tnl8 policy may be- extended with
greater speed aud surety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
Wan, TO Sell a cs,7

= Anybody got a cat they :
q don't wRnt7 4
Send Il 20 Or Newcasse. =
care the biological laboratory. =
= AZ the state university EAST. =
q lake car get OF university =
4 stop 4
Got cat that's been keep. =
ing you awake nights =
Don't throw q billlken at Il. q
= Put n little salt on It's tail. q
. catch # aud hurry out to the =
= college. =
4 Or Newcasse VIII pay real y
= money fnr cats =
He's going to cut en- up. 4
= Wants % dissect them aud 4
4 YiviseCt EN- that means cut =
. ting them up alive. SOS to =
a show students how the insides 4
q work
Or Newc assc advertised for =
= cats. but % seems that the PEG =
= pie who read the ads all liked 4
a their cats and didn't come q
4 around Chance here for some =
4 body TO pick up a little money =
= and help the cause OF science. =
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
NON UNION MOTORMAN
SAVED FROM LYNCH|NC
(By United Press.)
pIIII.AuEI.PIItA

PHILADELPHIA si--A bloody aray between police and
attempted 10
. mo
he conductor
cucd by the police apparently a dying condition
The eek xhe he
from clutches his asaallanfa
prey turned upon Inc
injured of bady
that they taken hospitals
The attempt hanging occurred kensngton nv
policemen the
AIDED By strike sympattisers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
LEAVES HIS
HIS BABY To
DIE IN SHACK


SPOKANE. Wash Feb. 2i.-Tn
a little board shack Somewhere
near the end Of the Manlto Park
car line today lies a baby girl freez.
Ing TO death while her father is in
jail charged with wife beating. and
refuses TO give the police any in
formation which viii aid in locating
the child.
The prisoner. r M. Faulkner
who was arrested here yesterday
afternoon on telegraphic advices
from Seattle. has been hiding In the
shacks for several days fearful
that his wife may come from Sc
attic and claim the baby.
A contested divorce Is now pend
ing with both parties fighting for
the child
Faulkner was picked up shortly
after he had locked the child up,
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Faulkner absolutely refused 10
give the police the location OF the
shack. claiming that they were not
giving him a square deal and that
he would tell them nothing
Members OF the department are
hunting for Faulkners hiding place.
The prisoner was told that II he
did not tell where the child can
be found and that n II is dead
when found. he viii be charged
with murder An he said in re-
Spouse was.
III my baby Is dead then IL is
dead. and that's all there is 10 #.
II will have 20 stay dead I am
not going To let my wife have the
baby again"
Faulkner has been arrested many
times for wife beating. but his wife
always refused 20 prosecute him,
declaring he would kin her II she
did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
IS
GOING TO DROP
Weather Man Says 1t VIII Fall 10 Degrees and Re
main Cold for Several Days-Much Suffering Is
Feared if His Representation Proves True-The
Whole West in Storms Grip

Seattle is freezing and like all Of the Western country will
passed over
The thermometer registered % degrees the greater
part Of the morning and United States Weather Forecaster
salisbury says the mercury viii drop degrees lower and
hoYer around there for two three days.
WIN the streets 80 slippery that it Is almost impossible
hu coal with coal bins IN many houses throughout the
almost empty much suffering feared in Seattle II the weather
mans prediction true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
Extracts From the Sermon Last Night of DR..
Nj. A. Matthews, Dedicated to Seattle Voters

city officer constituency The
who elect city officers they the who
rule the city,
tax of 32 mills the dollar is big taxbu least
mills of that are due 10 Indifference.
Every GIRL every boy. that down into the caldron
municipal corruption aultyou citizens
busy TO look the city's welfare
Is your little peanut bigger kingdom Of
heayen2
have heard people Yes these things
busy that can't take the time 10 do anythng say them
internal hypocritcs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
MASH BINC! HERE GOES GENERAL
FREDERICK GRANTS WAR" RECORD

BOSTON Nnss. FEB siThaf Gen. Frederick Dent Grant
m received boxish eseapadc instead q battle
A. Blake. nruokfleld
amnsaang ne proposal honor The general
rssIssa n ike service.
aeserfns Blaze. Grant sentry had
A eoeY she sentry warning 70 halt Grant At that time
Yenh n hs fathers camp ~ NickaturE
thar yoang Grant and friend had the guard
nssf 10 saiey ride che river
Ths naksmsn. Caleb ~ Perry. called Grants
Aaae Be reprtmauded hu when he exhibited written
nes 'm ~ officer an persons ~ho passed
sHai AsAg 81 warning Gen excused sentry and
|ssui kn hack - his posi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

They have saved Florence
sehcaek Wilson from the pli into
which shc cast herself She Il IN
lyondon recovering from the effects
81 the poison she took when the
sweetness % tsinE was gone from
her
Rend her philosophy 81 life. ~.
mr.nbsftng she II not yet 80 years
old
Life doesn't pay. she cried.
whun Hhe had reached conscious.
nsaa The whole life doesn't pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
|0NCO MAN KILLS PAL
] NGUN BATTLE IN ROOM

~ Russians companions In the swindlug OF fellow
~ named Emil Caly quarreled the sofdid Slo
d and engaged iu bloody duel in bedroom az the
= hotel Second av and Washington ST, last night at
sask A result one hes dead and unidentified at the
IN the police securing the city Tor the murderer,
81 dough, to be wounded
sn shots Mere tired ia the grimy apartment before one
i srupanss was Is sneak down through the hall and
mail, down the stairs e. The street. where ali trace OF him
" rloves d the hotel rushed TO the to find dead
s,sseed IN corner blood squirting from wound in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
- y ABOARD FOR
sk.ogSS-cHANNEL
AERoPLANE LINE

1AD0N ~ ''ea ff.asj
uasl .a NV. u IA trans chan
s. service operating bofh
as.s 40 i.,' a.eroplanes. VIM BE-
|4b within a year. accord
AL d ,s @osshesment today b
4 ssg 'ne PaHsLondou Aenal
/ stiossp as Y. YESTERDAY opened
Il ~ i,s.. lor the erection u
Il KY which has been A.
+ shsas' ~, ~, English fermlnas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

I'm sick and tired OF II all made
a mess of things ! got a bad deal,
but made mess. cant turn
back now It's too late Ny story
ss written. There isn't anyone 20
pay hus myself. and I'm willing.
willing 70 paw In fuii
10 Very Beautiful
She ia 20 beautiful q makes the
breathH catch Of those who see her
deaolafion Ter skin u fair. though
lconslrued on Page Thres.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
LIZ cIemant osaa b. Kansaa ~.

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Feb n ~
clay Clement. tho actof died az the
University hospital hero today
tTraemic poisoning yas the cause.
Clement appeared iff Kansas cry
last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
THE STAR AND C.H. MILLER

% ina, ~ view o. the consistent supper,
'sneeIeo me seattle Daily star financially
ofnnnen OF this city the Worknamena Lsaaue tho unlted
raFV deneanees and condemns paper
" ignoring Of the ticket
we SURFACES of the etizens o. Seattle March next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

CAY Knew Him.
II n.lv Identified the body az
4 sse n the pair who got his
~ dlaat know his name
- aass h know that Of the
Z. - hem IN 4 Tacoma saloon
80 y seattle with them Sat
~ n'sht
4. ~ uretense that they we're
i, 4 les hlm IN on 3 mooney
49, sFoposliiuh in Alaska. ihey
IS irom Alm and lett aim,
- Il meet him this morn
o'eloek 70 complete plans.
/ ~ ssas &c a JAP lodsins
Began 70 Sheet.
~ asas man and bis compau
.ess heard talking loudly last
= bsloFe ne shooting began
- shoss followed In quick sue
- slx wefe heard. tbeu
Ind. IKE the falling Of a
~ "a Z minute laieF a mau
rs. gsuI tie room NJ N
n1ssxh, who uecapifd ghe room
..s.nsaiA. caught : glimpse a
nsfakssf. lie declares the
~ 49, va coseFed with blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. Ill
Every man % the regular police
force called cut for strike duty and
the enrolment Of 1900 special 20
llcemen today gave this city an ap
pesrance Of beleagufed garrison
Street fighting w&s resumed Mt
daybrsak today following an at
tempt Of a Philadelphia rapid tran.
slt company 10 operate it, cars
with uon.union platform men.
Scores Of workingmen In the out
lying districts. unwilling 70 board
the cars 10 reach their work. began
attacking the first cars aa they APP
peared from the barns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

Two shots penetrated the left
wall ct the room. and Que IL them
nearly dealt death to Samuel
Young. occupying the next room
There were two bullet wounds on
the dead man Death was evident.
~ instantaneous. tie Was also shot
in the loft foot
Had Automatic Cur.
An automatic revolver with one
bali spent ia supposed to have been
the dead mans weapon. The other
evidently had the advantage
throughout the stFussle. and only
bad craftsmanship prevented the
kiillaE ~ the victim earlier
tn. murdered mans clothes con.
tained a g. sold piece. bat nothing
else 81 value lie Was man 81
about ~ years. with red hair and
mustache 10 match.
Caly and hotel attaches describe
The murderer a. DARK. with a black
maslache. and about five feet five
inches Ia height Tie wore a dark
sult OF clothes and a black slouch
hat
Both men looked Ike working
men. but are believed 70 have made
q business ~ swiHdlinE fellow
couuyrymcn unch az they did Caiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4 X S \ = 4
4 THE WEATHER. 4
4 Snow tonight and Tuesday. 4
4 with cold wave, brisk north 4
4 east winds a
FRSFR 44FF RFRR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21
Strikers Make Claims.

strike leaders claim that 6.200
out 81 the 1906 employees are on
strike The company claims that
u has $500 men working The ar
rival Of us strike breakers from
New York last nignt led TO AN at
tack on the company offices and
barna. tn which 30 arrests were
made
Among the Injured IN yesterdays
battles are Viola beayan, 10. who
was hlt In the abdomen by stray
bullet George Felisaup. a nurse,
and Mary Devlin. 10, shot In the
leg
Leading members Of the labor
council are considering a call for
general strike Of all union men
In Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-21

The leaders hold that the com.
pany discharged the men for union
activity
AZ a result Of riotng yesterday
and last night. 20 policemen and 80
citizens are In hOspitala. and more
than 100 citizens we're placed an.
der arrest The rioters burned 20
ears and attacked the head offices
Of the transit company
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN

So I resigned my connection with
the railroad, gave up my entire prac-
tice, and never have travelled on free
passes since my connection with them
was dissolved. In the primary cam
paign, while I was under fire, | made
no statement or promise whatever
that I would do this, but, after it was
over, / did as l have just stated I
assisted in finishing up the practice
which my old firm had, but have re-
fused any new cases since I made
that announcement. In each CAM
paign against me for election since
that time, this issue has been raised,
and the people have paid no attention
to it whatever. This is the whole
case against me on that score, and
six years, think, certainly raises the
question of the statute of limitations.
/ have never made any concealment
or equivocation of any of these mat
tiers, but my constituents know that
what I have stated is true
Yours very truly,
JOHN L. BURNETT.
House of Representatives
Washington, D. G..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAG
AZINE FOR AUGUST.

The Twentieth Century Magazine
gives more attention to the discus
sion of social, economic and political
problems than any other American
review. Each month will be found
in it's pages, in addition to a number
OF important essays, a digest of the
principal news relating to Industrial
Cooperation, Land and Taxation,
Conservation, Public Ownership, Di-
rect Legislation, Municipal Progress,
Proportional Representation, Social
ism and Woman's Progress.
The August number will appeal
strongly to all persons interested in
political and economic questions dis
cussed from a liberal viewpoint.
Among the important papers devoted
to these subjects are Railway Rate
Extortion,' a carefully written, time
ly and somewhat startling discussion
Of this very important and live is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
PAGE TWENTY THREE

sue, by L. S. Lewis; Insurance
Against Unemployment" an inter
esting account of successful expert
ments being made in the Old World,
by Odon Por; Teaching the Young
Idea How to Shoot-Civically,
valuable contribution to the progress
sive municipal literature of the hour
by Clinton Rogers Woodruff; DE
troit's Street Car Problem a paper
dealing with the attempt of the peo-
pie to curb the avarice of the public
service corporation, by George w.
Moore; 1.-The Proposed National Med
ical Legislation and the Doctors
Trust that Is Promoting IT, a strik-
ing and interesting paper by Hon.
Charles W. Miller, of the Iowa Legis-
lature; and "The Dead Hand In the
Constitution Of the United States,''
by William w. Turlay. "The Phil
ippine Friar Land Scandal and
New Zealand's Latest Message" are
the titles Of two important editorials
by Mr. Flower.
Other papers of general interest
are Jane Adams: Humorist," by
Saint Nihal Singh; Poppy and Man
dragora," by Charles Collins; "Eu-
gene v Debs at Home" by George
Bicknell; and Conservation the
World Over" by M. F. Abbott.