davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER
ROW WITH HIS FAMILY
Ann Arbor NMep Swallows Poison OF
Doorstep After Drinking Hard
NA\ Cider Excessively.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 3.-Fred-
erick Weld ended his life by swallow
ing the contents OF an eight-ounce bo'.
tie on carbclic acid and gIycerine
when his brain had become infianied
by the excessive use OF hard cider
and after violent quarrel with his
wife. ~ whom he was jealous. and his
son. Auguii. is years old. whom ne
attempted 10 shoot.
Weld had long been hard drinker.
AMI according 10 his wife had been Ia
tn habit some days OF drinking gal
Ion OF hard cider. Mrs. Weld acts as
a midwife, aud OF late Mr.. Weld had
been quarrelsome whenever she went
out In that capacity, accusing her OF
spending the nights away from home
for other purposes. Saturday night
Mrs. Weld was called professionally
and upon her return home yesterday
morning there were hot words passed.
Before the mothers return Weld
had been quarreling with the chill
dren, OF whom there are five. The
Oldest boy. August. seemed 10 be
the greatest source OF anger to the
father. and he started 10 get the
gun. declaring he would shoot the
boy. After he got the gun he found
II was Lnloaded. and started TO
search Tor shells 10 load II with. but
did not take the gun with MIN.
The sen. watching his chance. stole
the weapon from his father and re-
moved the hammer, then returned the
weapon where his father had left e.
Weld, enraged at what his son had
done. grabbed a butcher knife and
chased August TO n neighbor's house.
Later the fathers rage seemed 10
cool somewhat. and while he was very
quarrelsome he did not offer 10 harm
the son or his other children.
Shortly after dinner Weld left the
house and went 10 local drug store.
where he asked for some carDolic
acid. saving he wanted Il 10 cure a
sore. The druggist refused TO sell II
TO him unless diluted with something
! So Weld ordered n solution of equal
parts of glycerine and caroolic acid
and signed the paper the druggist
made out.
Returning to his home. Weld stood
( on his doorstep, and turning the bot
( tie up TO his lips drained ii. Some
neighbor children grabbed the bottle
from his hands and gave the alarm
Weld managed TO stagger into the
house and threw himself on couch
where he died before the physicians
who were summoned cou.U reach him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
TO ELEcTRIEY STATE.

BAY CITY. Mich. Jan. 3.--The cleo
lrification of Michigan Is understood
% be the ultimate purpose OF the big
merger of gas. electric and power com
Danies. The Au Sable Will be har-
messed and farmers along the hundreds
of miles OF wire that will be required
~ bring the current to Bay City, Sag
law. St Charles, Flint and other
towns will be supplied with electricity
1t small cost Similar conditions
are planned In other parts of the state.
too. All lines OF industry will be sup
Piled with power at such a low cost.
Il is said. that other competitors vii!
BE driven out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
App,e.--sOc a 81 per bu; ,l.5oa3 b

App,e.---soc a 81 per bu; .l.5oaa bbI;
western box apples. $2..5n3 box.
B~ans-Dried Lima i4c per 10
Cabbage-3l.I5m2 per bbl
iinowcr-California. s3'544 per
crate.
C~I~ry-Home-gr 80 a 35c doz
Checse-Aichigan full cream. 10 lac !:
York state. isc; LimbUrger lic. brick
cream. 1sc. Schweitzer. fancy. &c Id.
Coyee-Package coffee. sl+25 or per
100 lbs.
California Fruis.-Pears 81 5oGs per
box: grapes $l.I5H3 box.
Oh. stnuss-Spanish. "a loo per To-
Cranberries-s24 GAS bu; s5.5oa 100
per Dbl.
Dater-Persians. 5asc. Fards. sla a
Sc per Id.
Dressed CaIv~.-Fancy, l1qi2 per ID;
heavy. IOIlic per ~.
EtS-lmported. new. II q &c; call
fornia. s5c per box.
Flour--Mic higan- patents. In wood.
s6.I5 second patents. $685. straight
Feed-Jobbiny lots, bran, s,4.so:
coarse cornmeal So: corn and oat
chop. $500. coarse middlings. $3.50;
fine middlings. s29 ton.
Etunnn Hnddte-ll y n &c per III.
Fresh Segetabies-Cucum hot
house. slnl.40 per doz, lettuce. hot
house. So 10: radisnes DOLLHOUSE.
e0m csc doz: wan beans. 1915 hamper;
beets. sOc bu: rutabagas. goa ioc. Hub
bard squash. % per ID, Florida toma-
toes. sl.1515 per s-basket crate: hot
house tomatoes, -hc per 10.
GTap~s-Catawbas, lbs ISc; Mala-
gas S4a6.50 per Dbl.
Grape Fruit-s3.50n per box.
HOney-Fancy white loo per ID: am
Der &c: extracted. Z IL a Sc ID.
Hay--Dctroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. O. b. Detroit: No. Timothy.
sI4N14.50; M ?. sl3413.50: clover. sis
oat straw. sG.50Q per ton.
Htdcs-No | cured. l2c. No. 2
green. Dc Kip caret No !; isc' No. z
15Hc: calf cured. No. l. lie. No. =.
Isle. horse hides. No. /. $3.50 No. 9
80" sheep skins a. to wool soc q
Hickory Nut--New si5OaI.75 bu.
I.fme.-sI n l.25 per 100
I.cmonS-californla s4.30n 5.25 box.
Maple sugnr-l0m &c per 10
Musaroomx--5O q soc per 10.
Oramxes-Caiifornia navels $685.
box. Floridas. 5000 so box.
Oni0ns-Michigau. 15c per bu, new
Provi-ions-Mess pork. s255O. family
pork. sa6M 1850 medium clear. $3.50
u2g.55 Smoked hams. loo. dry sailed
hams. i2izc: bacon. 1snis i1c; lard. In
tierces. Use. kettle rendered. 1874 lp.
Pop ro.n-Ears 2g?1se per 10
Pouitry-IIens. lee. springs. l3c 10
geese. ia 3c. ducks 14@ l5c: turkeys
17dlSc. ID. dressed heus. lbs. springs
&c: geese. i5m i6c. ducks. l,nlsc 10.
turkeys. IA zoe per III.
OIIs-Raw inseed. s3c. boiled Nm
seed. &c gal, less ! per cent for casn
in 10 days. diamond headlight ksro-
scne. 9isC. turpentne. In barrel iats.
coo gal.
sweet PotntoeS-Jerseys.k kiln dried,
sl35 crate. Illinois. sl.25 bu, - bbl.
sugnr-,rystal domlnoes. 500. Eagle
tablets. $500: cut loa:. }s.4o. cubes.
f565. XxXN powdered sb.s5: standard
powdered, $3.50. graduated. extra
coarse. 1859; granulatcd. fne. In bulk.
$40. graduated In Z5-ih. cotton bags.
S5t5: Michigan graduated. $3.50, dia-
mond y. $3.50; confectlvncrs' A. S535.
No NO :s:: S: no : ssS No. & ss ss.
No. 10. Sc: No IL. S.95: No. is. 81 30.
No. Is. st.s5: No. ~. t4ss. No Is. NLs,
per 200 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

ems isc. Cheese-Quiet. fun cream.
specials. - =. ulse skiins. specials.
IA ist fall s&lus. tac. .
touee optivns opened unchanged To y
points hisneT, Buttcr--fteceip go.
quiet. creamery. VstfCs Sc, stgte dairy.
tubs. e6U zoe. imitation creamery. nrsts.
s5f s>r, EggS-f'irm. receipts $500
nearby white fancy. tJm soc. nearby
mixed. fancy. $50 3sc. fresh nrsts. ~
a see.
CHICAGO PRoDUCE.
CHICAGO Jan. a.~-Butter-Cream-
cry. extras. 3Se. nrsts. 81 qssc: dairy.
extras. sic, frsts, esc. Eggs-Prlme
isis N 6szc; daisies isA ole: young
Americas. i6hc. Live pouitry-TurN
keys. lsc. fowls. ltWl4Sc: spring
chickens, iSis Uiic; ducks. itui5c.
geese. Zoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Jan. S-Close: There are
still two sides TO the wheat market. ac-
cording 10 the bulls and bears. ann
both have reasons tn advance for their
belief Bears expect farmers TO sell
more freely owing TO the fine condition
OF the growing crop and prospect or
large spring wheat acreage. Tney also
think the heavy Russian exports will
continue and greatly reduce foreign de-
mand FOR American wheat The bults
ind stocks depleted and milling de-
mand active Chicago has little pros
pect for increased stocks. although Ne
braska is selling some grain In that
market. Milling demand Is expected TO
continue. and the Only way prices can
be reduced Is by active selling on the
part OF the farmers. condition or
which there is no present promise. Law
erpool was higher than expected. and
Argentine news was believed To have
caused the upturn. The market held
firm all day. and closed at an advance
OF lc in cash wheat. and lf.c in the
futures
Wheat cuotations-Cash No. red.
si.25. MAY opened with an advance or
cllned TO sl.2s. and closed al sl.2s,.
July opened at si.05iz. gained &c. de-
clined to- Sl.05ia, and closed at sl.0Ja.:
No l white. sl.e5; No. mixed. car
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 3. car at G3c; No. yellow. cars
at &c. No. yellow. 2 cars at selsc;
cars at G!lsc.
oats-standard cars at 47lsc; No.
white ] car at 41c.
Bs ss1sa no. ss67 a 5id Al January ian
s2.07 bid.
Cioyerseed-Prime spot. 50 bags at
go; March. .ss.l5: sample. - bags at
$3.50. u at IS. prime alsiEe. $'.s5. sam
pie alsike. bags at s..25. at s6.2J.
Mondays wheat receipts: Mime
fRGs ~ cars cars. as asan sst ka nsH
city. 252 cars. against Ill: St Louis
l5l, 600 bu. against $4,000 blu: Omaha,
1913 cars. against 81.
day included 265 bbls OF -four. cars
OF wheat. 80 Of corn. OF oats. and
Of rye. Withdrawals were 3.l0o bills
or -four Stocks are 9sS,1o4 bu or
wheat. 266.I70 bu OF corn, ll0.9S3 bu
OF oats. ..4l0 bu OF barley. and 1852
bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat stocks DE- creased T.
2su.000 bu last week.
The Canadian whest visible supply Ia
s.Ss5,00O bu, against $4,000 bu q year
ago.
Wheat in Liverpool closed ial;4d
higher. and corn sd lower To sd
higher.
Worlds wheat exports last week, s.
Wheat on passage decreased 256.ooo
bu last week.
Increases in the American visible
supply last week: Wheat. $4,000 blu;
corn. I ,O7S.00 bu; oats 1900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts Monday. l.
49, 600 bu; year ago. $4,000 but
Exports OF wheat and hour Monday.
f63. 000 bu.
CHIC AGO.
CHICAGO Jan. Wheat adanved
fractionally Corn and oats. higher
Provision higher. demand scattered.
Noon--Wheat advanced fractionaily.
Corn and oats. unchanged.
Close--Wheat. especially May. closed
very strong and higher all around
Corn also higher. May oats ended &c
below the opening price. other months
higher. Provisions, except ribs, weak
and lower.
included soc doz Receipts on Mon
day. l0l cases
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co;
Wheat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
)oD ~ PRESIDENT
"A 1oR0u0E For TWO DAYS
clcuohen War elected To FIJI
X Or Onexp,red Term OF
.| Ioho r. khearn.

M YORK. Jan. s.-John clough-
om,nany Leader Charles +. hur'
old.timc baseball colleague. was
lcd Borough president OF Man
MD, 70 i,Il out the unexpired term
5ohn r. Ahsarn. He served two
Cloughen has been commits
W. Of public works for year and
1nly rs Aldermen from Manhattan
~ present when Mayor Mcclellan
va them 10 order. A motion by
ernan Brown that the aldermen
>finue IN session until borough
<sidenf was elected was carried.
- first ballot resulted: James j..
.rnu. 4: George +. Scannell. .;
NIX J.. Goodwin. 4, and George NC
1ony. 4. Six ballots were taken with
|lle change and then Alderman Wow
~ withdrew .the name OF Goodwin
"a nominated cloughen. Alderman
.own withdrew McAneny's name ana
1ooghen was unanimously elected.
eefyine 20 votes IN all, two alder
- having come in during the pro-
|tss OF the voting.
Clouehen was called into the cham-
y and sworn in by Mayor Mcclellan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
a. teo.e21 Spent in plague War.

* NEW YORK, Jan. Biased on re-
|Dorfs gathered from all parts OF the
United States. the National associa-
Hon for the Study and Prevention OF
|xuberculosis ISSUES bulletin in which
u Il stated that ss.1S0.621.50 was ex-
1ended during the year just closed by
|@hc various interests fighting consump-
Hon in the United States. The bulle-
|{In. which is preliminary TO longer
IMPORT. shows that in the year 1909
aver 100000 pieces Of literature
we're distributed. and that 117,s12
|natients were treated and assisted by
The sanatoria. dispensaries and anti
Tuberculosis associations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Craig AZ Co After somewhat higher
opening. heaViness ruled during TINS
mon ning's stock market. with extreme
declines OF I 60 points through the
active list NRenewvd talk OF labor
troubles. bidding up of call money apd
fea"S ~ renewed legislation against
co. 90 -attons. caused the nervous tcel-
ing Rock Island common, acting con-
trary Go the general market. was bid mp
something over Two points from rri.
days close. Copper. steel, Union ana
southern Pacific. AthchIson and 81
Paul all participated i'm decline. while
the Inn and nawley stocks showed
better resistance. Trading was active
with sales TO noon Of over SVv'ovV
shares,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
nrepERApo Is SHOT.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan. 3.-Cass
-. desperate and ex-convict. who
= shot by Sheriff Campbell i'm a
ming gun fight near White Pigeon
[rr1oy. Is in hospital today with
&&1Io( wound In the right side OF
back. He Is expected TO recover.
m Campbell has been notified
Sage had stolen team of horses
Iond Rapids and was asked 10 be
|Ine lookout for him. Sage was
(oken by the sheriff ana ordered
rrender when the fugitive opened
The sheliff was not injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Dorothy Taft safe.

4 AwTEI.LE, Cal. Jan. 3-While her
rents were searching for her in
.e fear that she had been lost en-
&nfe alone from Pomona TO Los
|nce1es. Dorothy Taft. aged II years.
cousin of President Taft, was safe
|1fh friends of the family in tnis
&burban town. Her father and moth
z missed her in the crowd at the Los
|uxeles depot. whittier they had gone
4 meet her and she took trolley car
~ her home here. Not finding any
- IN the house. she went 10 neigh
MA for the night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
woMAN DIES sUpoENLY.

a BRIGHTON. Mich, Jan. 3.-Mrs.
Ehomas Lown. sc. one of the best.
|nown pioneer residents OF Brighton.
Nd suddenly OF heart trouble at her
me Sunday. She Is survived by one
nehter Mrs. John Gamble. and one
~. Herbert I.own. both OF this place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Earth Trembles Eelt.

y LONDON. Jan. 3.--Prolonged earth
phocks. extending over two hours.
we're recorded on the Isle OF Wight
md at the observatory al Laibach
saturday. They are estimated To be
~boart 5000 miles distant. The West
1ndian Cable company reports all well
the Islands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
nomestlc Reported Mlssinu-

Nay Bates. domestic. employed ~
4 co2 Euclid-ave. east, has been
sing since New Years eve, when
y attended dance In the Light In
.fry armory. Her employers have
&ed the police 10 try 10 locate her.
"A a 20 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
PRODUCE.

There was very little 20 he said for
the market this morning. Following a
two-days holiday. there We're no buy
ers out and beyond rather liberal re-
ceipts OF rabbits, there was nothing
coming in The market cleaned up on
poultry last week. and there was not TO
exceed a half dozen coops in this morn :
ing Dealers rather looked for A steady
butter market this week. sugars are
off 10 points. and some grades OF hides
are half-cent lower. but as a rule
there was not enough doing to affect
prices one way or the other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
xEw yORk pRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. .--Pork--Stesdy:
mess s2i:s5 q 24.5o. Iard-Dull; mid
die west spot. sI265mi215 Sugar
Raw. firm: refined. dull TallowL
quiet: city. eiscs country. 81. n -.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. - M2Sc.
IsMsIr. Live pouItefy-Firm. geese.
i9i. Ti3Lc: ducks Ice: fowls. l5iac.
turkeys, IL a zoe. ROSTERS, lO1sc, chick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Judge l.. r.. knpppen, of the United
states court for the western district
I'm Michigan. II said ny friends of
President Taft. TO have the best
chance of succeeding Justice Horace
~. Iurton. ms Judge of the sixth fed
erai circuit court. Judge Nnappen ~
lifelong Republican. but never took
pnrt In politics. He was born In
Hastings. Mich. was graduated from
the University Of Michigan, and at
the time Of his elevation 10 the fed
erni bench. Dec. II, 1900. wins prnc-
ficlng law I'm Grand Rapids. his home.
He IL "A Mason, knight OF Pythias.
member of Psi Epsilon. Sons Of the
American Revolution. and formerly
served ON the Grand Rapids school
board.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
TRAIN GRINDs OUT LIFE.
CORY Ra-mer Loses Life While on
Way To Visit Friend.

Gregory Kramer. aged %. who
10arded at No. 154 Hammond-aye-,
has Instantly killed by Michigan
E&ntral train at the Junction-ave. cross
he. Sunday, while on his way 10 visit
friend on Ciark-aye. The remains
we're scattered along the track for 50
her. Coroner Bennett sent the boay
% the county morgue where II was
1IAimed by friends Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
1b)Bld. Cs)Sold. Cx)split
TOlEDO.

s1.25A May sleS. July. sf.O5is. corn
Cash. sac. May. 6Sasc. July. Gsisc.
Oats-Cash. l7c. May. 4Siac. July. 4Cis:
Rye-NO :. sc, No. 2. &c. Cloverseed
Cash 39.t5 Feb. s920: March.
SAM April $915. Prime alsike. IS.
Prime timothy. slS5. Butter, eggs and
nay UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
LIVE STOCK.
FAST acknowledgement
Innlng A SIeNens' Live SIock Nep0rf

BUFFALO. Jan Special Cat
tle--R-ceipts t2O cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 100 ears. strong. heavy. 1915
efs.NO, workers. and pigs. sS.70mS.15.
Sheer and I.ambs--Heceipts 80 cars.
steody. best lambs. ss.65: yeariings. s.
a. = 80, wethers. t5.50m575 40. ewes $50
52J Calves--t5d tV.5O.
EAST BtFFAIO--flosc.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. 4. Dec. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butfer - Crcameries extras. acc,
frsts. 35c. dairy butter. &c. packing
tock. BE per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included, soc Receipts on Friday, ls5
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

Faith is the feature OF success IN
all things" the Rev. Frederic Tower
Galpin told the First Baptist church
congregation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

n
is faith Hindu
mother
beliefs.
men In a n
woud toea her the
she n
animals which bear
husbs nds burdens
be n
will mothers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

The Rev. Frank Rowland. OF the
Cass-ave. NJ T.. said that in entering
the new year one should profit by the
mistakes OF the old year and make Il
point TO correct those mistakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

ausspess-like I'rtnring. - fuss AMI
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. -
John E-st Phone : IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone < Co. Hollis Griswold-sJ:
open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
NEW YEARS SERMONS
IN DETROIT CHURCHES

Pastors Of Detroit churches. Sun.
day. took the occasion OF the arrivn.
OF the new year To draw attention 10
the woe and the veal OF the year lust
gone. and To hazard the possible won.
ders and dangers OF the year into
which Christcndom has Just entered.
The Rev. Maurice u. Fixes. in the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church. speak
Ing on "Detroit's 100000 sinners"
said:
Every issue OF our daily press
records crimes innumerable. rob
berries. attacks on women. physical
science desecrated by the brutality OF
the prize ring. the morality or the
classic stage demonstrated by nimble-
footed high-kickers for the edification
OF the eyer-increasing bald-headed
row. and the spirit OF the gambler
operated In everything from the lunch
counter TO the stock exchange Every
new year should be time 10 forget
some things. AS citizens or Detroit
we must make new plans for the beau
tifying OF the city. the building OF
Fairgrounds. erection OF large hos
pitfalls and the uplift of the masses"
To-day In this city and everywhere
4 splendid fight is being carried on
against the white plague but until we
solve the problem OF housing the poor.
providing them with decent places in
which 10 live their days and spend
their nights. protect them from the
dangers that come from ill-yentilated
foul-smelling and over-crowded novels.
We Will never in Gods world solve the
tuberculosis problem" said DIR. Leo NJ
Franklin. in Temple Beth FL Sunday
morning. In a strong sermon on The
unstigmatized criminal
The Rev. A. II. Barr OF the Jefler-
son-ave. Presbyterian church. spoke
about the uncertainties ~ life. and
said that with the new year. people
should make resolution and keep
il. TO pin their faith less 10 the frivoli-
ties and more 10 the serious side OF
lie.
The Rev Frank Rowland. or the
Cass-ave. VI. e. said that in entering
the new year one should profit by the
mistakes OF the old year and make Il
point TO correct those mistakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone a Co. Hollis Griswold-sI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books nave been
received by the Detroit public library:
Arthur ). EaItOur. "Questioutngs on
Crti 'isn.s ard Bee uty.' r. +. chad
Wick Relations OF the United states
and spain" diplomacy. Mabel y. Dag
tion OF James Whitcomb Riley. Andrew
: Draper American Education" Maui
rice .. Forman. George Meredith.
j. T. Green. The History OF Botany.
1901 800 80 John g Hockenh"rry The
Rural school In the United states:
Albert r. Leach. Food Inspection and
Analysis" David y. Low. applied Me
chanlcs Embracing Strength and Elias
ticttV of Materials" John McElroS,
The struggle for Missouri" James y.
Matthews. a study OF the Drama;
EItridge w. Newton, Music in the
Public schools" Joseph +. Newton
David swing Poet-preacher;" Fred
erick L. PaNson. The Last American
Frontier" T.. l.. ReNfCrd Indoor Jar
dening." ! w Ritchie. Primer OF san
.ration:" ~. A Shute. Farming II. hu-
morous sketches: Goldwin smith. NO
Refuge Eut IT, Truth" Ernest seton
Thompson "I.ife-Ilistories OF North
Garden week by Week ThrouShout tn
Year" Yulg Wins. NV Life IN china
and America" Florence l.. Bar@lay.
The Rosary" Harold Bindloss Thurs
ton Of orchard valley" Eleanor IL
Rrafnerd The Personal conduct or
hurne quest Frederick ; lsham'
Half a Chance" a psychological -
n,fnra. Florence NJ Klngsley Those
Brewster children" Grace ;. Mason.
The Godparents;" H. J. OHiggins
"OId Cltnkers" story of the New YORK
f.r department, Randall Parrish NY
LADY OF the south" tale OF the olFH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

by the Powers OF Privilege.
The parents OF these particular lit
tie girls. the ones in Brooklyn. live
in tie suualid ieneIrents-foul, dark
ened rooms on vhicE some landlord
has lodged his taxes and spent the
money, perhaps. III the lavish splen-
dor OF a palace.
The food. scaut and coarse. has
been made more costly by trusts, prn
tccted hy a tariff the extortion OF
viii n, perhaps. wen: for banquet II
DelmOnico's.
The same story. perhaps in less
british detail. rp.eht be written in
any CITY.
Every Special Privilege leaves its
scars. 1t may not always demand the
little girls bodies. Ii may only ask
for their labor before maturity IL
may only ask for the dolls thar would
have joyed their little hearts. II may
only ask for the outings in summer,
away from the heat OF the city with
the fresh air that would enable them
TO grow strong.
But as long as Greed is armed with
the weapons of Privilege, there will
be these tragedies. and TO the process
sion Of these little white slaves will
be Joined those other white-faced,
halfstaryed. stunted souls above
whom will be written the banner
They are the children OF very poor
parents"