davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
I.ewistOwn. Montana. September Il. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Lafayette N. Dyer
OF Straw Fergus county. Mont who Febry
26. 1909. made desert land entry serial No. O4o9o
for ileA. sec. 26. twp. 10n range 1Se., III. M,
has filed notice Of intention to make final desert
land proof to establish claim TO the land above
described. before W. II. Peck, U. S. Commits
sioner. at Carneil. Montana. the 18th day of
October. 1870 Also. notice is hereby given that
Clara b. Dyer
Of Judith Gap, Montana. who February 26.
1863. made desert land entry serial NO. O5oOO for
w. sec g. twp 10 H., range Is e.. III. ill.. has
filed notice of intention to make final desert land
proof to establish claim to the land above de.
scribed before w. II. Peck. Y. S. Commissioner.
at Garneill. Montana. on the 18th day OF October.
1910.
Claimants names witnesses: Arthur r.
Porter. John T.. Jensen, Hans {. Jensen Neil W.
willard. all OF Bereail. Montana.
44-4S &C. r. MCKOIN Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
I.ewistown Montana. Aug. 80. 1910
Notice is hereby given that
Maria J. Whidden
OF Garncill Mont. who on June 10Th, 1899. made
H. f.. serial NO. O620O. for e.. seA. nw4 seH,
Sec 3. twp. II H.. range II e.. III. M. has filed
notice OF intention to make final communication
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scrihed. before W. II. Peck. L. S. Commissioner
1910.
Claimant names witnesses Andrew l.
Armstrong. Weldon NJ. Nape, of Judith Cap
Montana James J. Woo1hou.e Arthur Coslet, Of
Garneill. Montana. &. r.. McKOIN.
'2-'o Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at
Lewistowr, Montana. Sept. 5, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Roy E. Dewey
of Judith Cap Montana. who. on August 3Oth,
1909 made H. f., No. O67S5 for 81. swA sH SEX
Section 26. Twp. lln.. Range l4c.. Ill. has FL
ed notice OF intention to make Final Commute.
ton Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before S. J. Small. U. S. Commission
er. at Judith Gap. Montana. on the 3st day of
October. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Orson f. Dew
ey. Cyrus A. Grandy. Willard G. Singleton. and
James p. Kent, all of Judith Gap. Montana.
45-49 c. r. McKoin, Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Roe Herrins

Roe Herring.
Though weighing hut half . pound.
roe herring will lay $4,000 eggs at q
time.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Caustic.

Saphead Weally. don't you think
Miss Cut,ing-Not while you are hero.
II would seem selfish. Exchange.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

day of the individual competitor is
past, but the opportunity of the in
individual remains even wider within
the corporation. The sole problem
consists of determining how govern
ment can maintain an even balance
between aggregations OF interest, OH
the one hand, and the whole people,
OH the other, protecting the latter
against extortion and saving the for
mer from assaults. =
'"The solution is not easy to find for
the single reason that the situation is
without precedent. But is not pro-
gress being made along sane and cau-
tious lines? Surely no menace to pro-
perty or to human rights lies in the
striving for such solution. Both
will be safe guarded by it's certain
tindings.'
First Woman Legends.
Heather nations have different leg
ends as to the origin Ut women. The
Japanese believe that she grew on
tree. the I.apanders that she was once
a rabbit. the PerSians that she fell
from the heavens and the Australian
natives that she was once a toad.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Notice for Publication.

Department o! the Interior. L. $. Land Office at
Lewistown. Montana, September Is. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Daniel 5. Uttey
Of Har.owton. Montana. who OF January p. 1909.
sell nwI. section p. twp. ion.. range iSe.. III.
M, has filed notice of intention to make final
communication proof to establish claim the laii;l
above described, before W. q. Straight. L. $.
Commissioner. at Harlcwtcn. Montana. the
2,nd day Of October. 1910.
Claimant names witnesses: Thomas 4.
Hn(iman of Harlowton, montana. and Oscar
Ri.iyeway. John Conlan, and Edward Conlan. all
OF Judith Cap s;ontana
tS;9 <. r.. Nc kOtE, Rc:.i>ter-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Business Normal, but National
EXtraVagance Is RuinOuS.
By JAMES J. HILL. Railroad Builder

BY j. airoadB Builder.
URING trip through the northwest careful
observe the general condition of business and found
~ it in a SATISFACTORY CONDITION. but not boom
ing Business will continue quiet for time These
conditions of course prevail only the northwest but
] sce all the United States
The setback that the farmers the dry sections have received
unmixed 1t has TAUGHT TIE FARMERS VALU-
ABLE LESSONS IN CULTIVATION.
Where the ground carefully cultivated surprisingly good
yield secured spite of the weather. In many
with practically harvest all has his negbo reap good
average Such lesson in danger Of leaving everything
is quickly forgotten
Our national extravaganza 1909 the
running expenses of thirty leading have INCREASED 200
PER CENT Much of this expenditure has been necessary,
remember that this money has gone constru
ton of railroads and factories into other productive channels
THE PANAMA CANAL AND OTHER UNDERTAKINGS HAVE
TAKEN ENORMOUS AMOUNT THE COUNTRY
WITHOUT PRESENT RETURNS. NEED TO GO A LITTLE
CAUTIOUSLY EXPENDITURES
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior L. S. Land Office at
I.ewistowil. Montana, August Is, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
George J. Rice
of Judith Gap Montana. who or August Z 1909.
made Homestead application No. Oo5Sl, for sex,
sec. e. twp. ION. range l5e III. M. has filed no.
Proof. to establish claim to the land above des.
crihed. before $. J. Small. L. S. Commissioner.
at Judith Gap. Montana. OH the 10th day of Octo.
her. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry G. Rey.
nolds. Harry v. Lane. Clyde w. Denton. and
William +. Burgess. all of Judith Gap. Montana.
4246 &C. Il. McKon. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

MOTTO: If YOU see it in The Elm Club. it
ISM necessarily SO.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-30

anywhere IN the m1Ud1o Wcst anu you VIII Pa
through dozens of small towns where the people al
struggling to keep up from three to half doze
small churches.
The buildings usually are greatly in need of pail
aud repairs but that is imlnatcrial. Most Of the
The sun., 1910-09-10

ths strained rolasions bsewsan Q youna
uomAn and hsr fathar, vho has sNppllsd
her With . stopmothsg. are settlsd and
tbs love affair between q iussy old maid
and q professor is brought 20 . head.
In The other sylvia by Nina Rhoadss
U.othrop. Lee aud shepard compaay.
uernsd They are lnformed about stern
fAihsr vhnss daughter has run sway ana
married against his will. The yo,ns per
sou vhO secures . happy conclusion 70
the tale dOsS 90 BY psrslStsns disooedi-
ence. whatevsr moral the book cootsins
II directed againAt psrents and not TO the
children Who viii read IL.
Further adventures of q group of chl-
dreo are contained IN Dorothy Dainty's
Winter by Amy Brooks OLothrop. lee
and shepard Company. The interest. a.
in the previous book. rests On sensational
incidents. which are not redeemed even
by the extraordinary meal u two small
girls in a restaurant These are 20 bs
continued in another volume.
An attempt TO Inform young people ~
the geography and habits % foreign lands
IL beng made by Eta Blaisdsn Mcdonald
and Julia DalTymple IN a series OF htue
books called Little People Everywhere.
published by Little. Brown and Company.
The children ~ the vario'gs nRtionabties.
around whom the useful Information II
applied. must seem strange to American
boys and girls. Cor they are merely well
behaved children. Part ~ the inforIua-
tiou u about places. and this Is helped out
by pictures. but part - about the way the
I eeEflNala
and customs. The new volumes ot the
series are Fritz In Germany -Gerda In
Swedeu.- Boris IN Russia and Betty
Ia CanAda.- They are carefully prepared
aud unsX XceptionAble IN character.
Considering the popularity which Miss
Alcott's stories still hold among young
| people the need of The louisa Alcott
story Book (iAttl-. Brown and Com
pany,. which Fannie y. Coe has edited Tor
the uss Of schools. i hardly apparent.
| Mos, ~ them are taken from 'he volumes
of Aunt JOS Scrap Book I the moral OF
each. explained under the title. We should
! ina gine the children could draw for them
selves
! Anne Nebson.- by Alice Turner Curtis
I (R. r. Fenno and Company Is the simple
tale Of the actions Of a small girl during
! the Revolution.
The process Of eliminating the super
natural element which Dr. y. Strange
Koile has done IN Fifty and One Fairy
Tales CR Eenno and Company. has
Q rather curious eject. The stories are
all matsrialistic: they tell 81 unexpected
results that might happen from the chill
dreu's actions. These are 90 absurdly
imaginary. however, that young readers
viii come 10 believe that fairy tales
must necessarily mean fatsehoods.
The sun., 1910-09-10

"a, M..nn.. Muraer rte.

Ca.-s the way Il all hssb Mr. A y W.
V,a.n IN ~ the villa Roe OhaTles
s-r.ru-r's s0usi trics kS band a. . de-
,.-'ive story However much reGrrt nay
r. fs, ina, . writer with hts promise OF
org.r,lttv should turn to forms 80 hace-
,.y.s d, nuat ~ admitted that his at
tsr,rf - .mineutly successful Mr.. Ma
.rsGsry may te taken as a model Of all
effective ,tury should -. II 10 interesting
..y.rv-trr. % Keeps the reader perplened.
.,pI,rr, everything satisfactorily, aud
.. ..,-'lss him With the solution of the
-r-,sry m. example 90 the most pop
,- exponent pf this form &c literature 'n
lrrr-h accounts for the presence IN the
., -v - a wholly necdl-Ss husVhody io
VII 20 everything - explained.
T.., .cens D.. IN France aud th" methods
o.. .-.. u Franch Justice Mr. Mason seems
f.. have taken the trouble g. write out ths
-.-..rAs ~ the French In their own tongue
.f II. tran-lating them into literal Eng
... That part - very well done. The
detective - naturally infallIhls. hut his
q ..r,s srie- are probable and tn" dedu'-
NJ. no draws from them Logical. tn"
-s..isr's = symyathy will rest with him. toI
TIE will ~ felt for any II th. other per
.,r- involved in the mystery That -
hardly NJ Mason's fault. It u peculiarity
o.. n,as, detective tales. There are pretty
r.,s \ description. excellent sketches Of
French character and English that car
h. read with pleasure. An exciting story
and a good piece u work, which We feaI
IN .ncolrax xe Mr.. Mason Co continue IN
fkfa line
The sun., 1910-09-10
Other hook.

Starring with the definition that
weed 10 a plant o'It of place. Mr. Harold
.C Long AssIsied IN some chapters Nv
Prof John PeTciVAl describes them all
and tells agTicIliuTi-t$ how to get rld
Of them in Common Needs ~ The Farm
and Garden CFrederick A. ~ okeS Com
panyl After q general survey of the
u,e. Of weedr. the harm done by them
and measures to bs taken Ia silpprrS-
them. Mr. Long tak-- up 'he individual
plants. classified according hey usually
infe.i arabic land grass land ur ponds
and waters; no Describes PARASITES and
poisonous plants and provides OF her
inforrnat ion that farmers will And useful
HI. book is il,Isi raj sd with many cuts
Hints for he alIeviatiun - 'he farmers
los will lie found in -Nei ghborhood Enter
tainm.urz by Renee u. Stsru oSturg-
and WALTON Company The firrt part
shows the advantages 81 organization
and tells 81 improvement associattdns.
wotn.n's clubs and other social centres
The second part suggeSts formal enter
,ainments for holidays and nrovtdes
directions for thsatricals and social
games.
A br,.g account of recent vs-tigai ions
~ usychic phenoFnepA mas heen written
by Mr.. Gursavis Myers IN Beyond ihs
H,rherline % Life Ghs Ball Publishing
Compnnv. BoztOn'. The author believes
,ba, .opet hing has be@n learned and
H., more may he. He tells " the expert
m.p,s with MTs. Piper particularly thoss
made bv the late Prof. James and dsvOtes
much space 80 refutinG Prof. Munster
herg's n, icIese xposinS Eusapia PalladinO.
us sI.o has faith iu Prof. 6ysiop.
LouisviIls distiller. Mr. George @
u,oun mas taken ths trouble 20 collect
al the pasaaSss in the Bible that mention
>, refer 90 vine or strong drink These
Ne pr,nts in Tho Holy Bible Rspudiatss
'Prohibition'' George q. Brown. Louis
vile. KY. accompanying each quotation
with a note explaining tho cOntext
or his understanding Of the passage
In this he - perfectly fair. reserving
the expresasion Of his own views for a
few pages Of -renectiOns' 81 the snd
/ The Jews throughout their history Used
uHO freely. and the passages that can
be twisted INTO Q onndemnatinn Of tho
The sun., 1910-09-10
The Fruit
of Desire
By Virginia Densresf

The author. who has won
large success in particular field,
writes under an assumed name
to insure an unbiased hearing
for the story. A man and
woman, forced to masquerade as
husband and wife, live together
in a union wholly Of the spirit
and learn perhaps the deepest
lesson OF marriage. The story
is told with delicaey and real
ism. Startling in conception,
i, seems woven Of the dreams
men and women have dreamed
since time began.
The sun., 1910-09-10

fruit is ripe. u II dinhcui Va APPreo'"'e ''e
early operation
-R.adinR TurS4nisds Sportsman =
sL.,,h...' one can hardly understand hOw
thoes wonderfully delicate piece~ ~ prose
could have had any hearing on the eInan-
cipAtiou ~ the Russian serfs Here are
no tales - oppression and cruelty ike
Unrls Toms Cabin or II ls Never Too
IAie 10 Mend The writer seems intent
On putting ell hts genius into the mere
portravsl os life and character. Vet
those who know the history of the move
ment which the Emperor Alexander 80
nobly concluded agree thai Trgenien
ro,ised the tner spirits among bis contem-
porarie- 60 contemplate emancipation as
a duty
-Nor. again. is u easy to ace why Beau
mArchais's famous play should have
aNakened pre- Revolutionary France The
secret of BeaumArchAir and Tur gentsn
10 tha, they hreathed forth the air OF
liberty leaving others Co give liberty
distinct form In like manner Samuel
Buffers satire hinted that prevalent
notions ~ punishment were a mlsconcep-
ton and thereby made straight the way for
-'rhe placing % the credit. however
interesting the reflections u suggests -
hut a minor matter In comparison with
the sOltdltv OF the rrioEh anu hctr 1aso
is some sli ghi aud very curious collision
Of opinion The authorities Who speak
nf prison from a long experience of al
leyiating Its mi-eries are IN the main
agreed on the value of Mr.. Chnrchlu's
pToDosals
-Most Of the experienced men whose
view. are now given say what We should
have expected on solitary confinement
Uaing more or less strong language, they
denounce IL as vicious The Rev q j. MeT-
rick. late chaplain Inspector of Prisons.
pri.oner do~s not like conversations with
his fellows. Il " only those who are crim-
inals in every sense OF tho word who do
like II
-If this is true our sympathy for Nr
Gal-worihy FIifsr has been 90 some ex-
tent mi-Gpplied Mr. Merrick's opinion
should carry weight: u l. the result OF long
.xper,@nce Nevertheless. we can not.
We confess. understand II. Can there be-
The sun., 1910-09-10

practice. save in cases Of excess. are
remarkably few.
Enthusiasm mSTks Prof Marco y.
Liberma's The Story % ChAnJecler'
(Monat. Yard aud Company He tells
how che play came 60 be written. Of the
VicissltudeS In lts composition and pres
sntation. and gives a summary Of the
plot. which will help people who may
Gee the play IN French or in English.
An account Of loug trcatinent in the
open air for nerv ous disorder y given
by Faith Whitney in Two Years IN a
Tent (NIoffat. Yard and Company The
author's sense Of humor leads her ca tell
some amusing Incidents Of her lines.
abe approves Of the uVoatment. but shs
has little 90 say about IL except that she
tried u and recovered her health
some interesting notes on advartising
will be found in The Science Of Advar-
tising.' 10y Mr.. Edwin Balmer. an enthusi-
asst on the subject (Dufield and Company.
The authors delight in the fact that the
much advertised packages Of all kinds
Of commodities have driven out ell other
forms viii hardly be shared by old fash
iOned people who can remember the
taste. % take a few random examples.
Of real oorn meal OF Goldfish OF molasses
OF -four
The two special articles in The Pho
tographic Annual for iSiO-li.' edited
by d. }. Wall (Da~barn and Ward; Ten
usnt and Ward. New York;. deal With
screen plate color photography and with
stersoscopic work and are very full.
The Annual contains besides the usual
notes Of progress in the ART aud many
formulas
The sun., 1910-09-10
THE PLAY WITH 4 PURPOSE.
\ COmparisOn % the Power of the
Dramatist and the Novelist

The English newspapers have bad much
20 gay 81 Mr. GalswoTthy's play jus
tc. in connection with the reform
measures introduced in Parliament by
Winston Churchill. the Home Secretary
says the Ersning SfdRddyf of London:
seriously there can he small doubt
that Mr. Gakworthy has been lsrHriy
Instrumental in providing the sure ground
on witch Mr. Churchill 80 firmly treads
such reforms AZ MT. Churchill outlines
could never have hsen proposed n he pub
Ic rind had not b,en prepared for them
MIR Galsworthy - himself the disciple
IN tnl- matter of previous thinkers. among
whom Samuel Butler must be- prominently
included But II Was his pm viiege 20 give
poignant dramatic expression 80 swift
current of theory Every ybody who saw
Justic- vas impressed ana many saw II
Everybody who read Justice vas inn
pressed and many read u Everybody
who heard of IL was convinced that this
wac no ordinary play. no play With an
ordinary purpose
A very large audience was reached
nv the various channels we have men
toned and the actual visible CONSEQUENCES
are not only a tribute 10 the power of the
plav but az example 81 the lnnuance ot
th.. modern drama Hitherto the novel
iu has been the public champion of
reform. the dramAtist in England at any
rate ha- effected little
Charles Dickens and Charles Reade
wrote sometimes With a purpose. and Mrs
Baechsr stowe la her best known book
wrote with nothing but q purpose In
their dAy the novel was a tremendous
instrument for social good Vet II did
not affect people 80 Immediately nor
perhaps on the whole so forcibly as the
pIav IA capable Of doing Mr. Gals
worthy has won some % the points for
which IA con,-nded in q remarkably short
time.
Though We believe the drama is nova
day. a more potent force than the novel
". would not have n supposed ve are
bringing MIR GHl-~or'hy's triumph into
competition with the 'numphs of Dickenr
Reade and 'Tncl. Toms Cabin No
comparison IL possible In these or any
cases 81 the kind becaaise circumstances
constantly differ
They depeud on the state Of the public
mind. Soue writer's whose names are
associated with social reforms have had
10 sow the seed. others have been able 20
reap The harvest This sowing Of the seed
~ often a very subtle business II IL
done so quietly under 50 comp!e'e cloak
that a few years afterward. when the
The sun., 1910-09-10

man. prisoner or not. Who would not feel
agony in soltudep II Mr Merrick ~
right Robinson Crlsoe must have been
one " the bappiest Of meu We can nor
think he was Mr. Galsworthy's . intuition
seems more reliable than Mr. Merrick's
experience
Mr. Oalsworthy's play, based. ss the
prison Investigation and conversations
with convicts. pictures the desperate and
Intellectual efforts Of a convicted first
offender TO recover from his prison ex-
perience The Home Secretary's scheme
Of reform abolishes solitary confinement
and the ticket OF leave ard provides lee
turps and concerts for the prisoners
The sun., 1910-09-10
books for the Young

IN the readers Of Mr. James Otis's
.|.. Wireless station At Silver Fox
'-.l- Thomas Y Crowell y Company
r... .gp.ct 20 hear something about thss
eta. 20 experiment of rearing Russian
.r- "a a Maine island they will he dis
-... nr.,i. for the youthful hero Spends
... ~ hIs time IA keeping "a ntruders
H- works a wireless apparatus and ez-
r.... 70 operation at considerable length
.rvillIng natives. He also. through
.. cans. resc,Ie~ a yacht With his power
... There IL plenty of excitement
. ... story and the promise Of more IN the
o.. r
100 ,DIug men With whom Mr. FdW IN
-apIn made his young r-ad.rs ac-
.....-. o.. ~ IN an earlier book gO throu Kh
a. adyenttIres in Range aud Trail
.ra. y Crowell and Company.
..,, ar., ranch experiences IA a severe
...- 'nnre 10 a great cattle drive. thers
.-- Hgr'a With mountain lions. wolves
voter The freshness seems sDme-
aoaing n sapuels. Anc here the au,hor
.a..- AFRAID to waste his villains He
... them alive m spite Of the strenuous
." .,. ~ a spunky sheriff and doubt !a-s
....i- N utilize them IN more sequels
!-plorable 10 think ~ the unpleas-
.rgS that are needsd to make up
..- -torv book nowadays. In Dor
... Er"rkes Vacation bv Frances
--., uell SparhRSk Thomas Y Crowell
mranvi the chiaf interest lies
... iornga ~ dishonest chauffeur
.. = 'hs family dog 80 vivia~C To-
steals the nuiSmohila and eiopes
nurserv maid vho m her turn
'hT g.. her infant charge 20 being ran
gVeE II A railroad tram Incidentally
The sun., 1910-09-10
. N,~ Translation Of Homer

II needs a long leap into the past. TO the
days before Charles William Eliot was
president. 20 recall that Mr.. Prentiss
Cummings was a tutor IN Greek az Har.
vard Since then. II We are not mistaken.
ne has bs,n bllsiiy engaged in the prac-
tice Of the Law in Boston "" has found
leisure however. 10 return To his old love
and now publishes through lLttle. Brown
and Company "a translation Of the greater
part of the The lbad of Homer IN two
volumes 81 English heXametsrs. 4 pIous
and scholarly task surely. though there
NAV he those who ~ III ask Whe'her q new
translation of Homer was needed. and
those. too. who doub; whether heNauneters
are possible IN English verse Tennyson' :
axpe-im~uis notwithstanding
For 'hs accuracy and the poetic quality
~ VIZ Cummings translation . short
spec,msn must serve We take the
s,m,Is of the bae- in Rook II OF the Had.
when he hal spos~n ne eNnne'i dsso,vet ana
Einr igEmemnou
'si ,h-Wa - sssemb'y an 'hithsf ne people
we're Hocking
r,-n 5, b-,s 'rou, taeir neNt N ro-k come
bYL1inE and busV,
Bu,s uultirItlnons nsunns and nsw bees come
~ eric stag
Ittuus IN swarr-s some this usy. SOW. that.
To- ,h- nosTst % spri7Eure
Fy-u - thsn. marched sqIAdrcns ~ men from
snlps snd from tArrscks.
SEEKING the plAee vhrre asssrnbhes were h-ld
snd crpWding the ssAshOr-
Ma new and sryiag them on. b'Aged Zeus :
messenger R4nCr
The sun., 1910-09-10
The
of
the Desert
By Zrzs Grsv

~ G@ IVY
Here j. q new writer who b
not afraid to say ehings IN his
own vsy-and the things arc
well worth the saying. He
gives rs our West Of Q few years
ago In a new setting and from q
new point of view-bus over all
is the thrill of the perfect story
teller. Here 10 the tale Of the
tanning of thar wonderful horse
Silvermsne, and all through it
runs the wonder Of g strong
mans love for . strong woman
all under the purple sky of
the Desert. A story Of wide
spaces, to remember all Of ones
days
The sun., 1910-09-10
"A Successful
Wife
By G. Dorset

Wifehood has never before
been seen so clearly through a
woman's eyes. The story is
told just as a real wife would
tell Of her trials and triumph.
Few women could write with
the limpid sincerity and sim
plicity that Esther Carey"
shows but thousands would
have fel, just as she has. None
will doubt the truth Of her be-
havior, but many will question
whether her hard-won success
was worth its cost A novel
that uncovers the very heart Of
the woman OF to-day.