davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

M t Union (eorre1po1oen5)-
@o@m. @ater 8ernbaro, .. g. g.,
pom 81. 8eters Yriorat in Sasfat<
beman, Canada, mar einige Gage
mimommener .@alt unlereS bo6m.
Bforrers @m. 56einer. - SRI. Be-
ronifa 5pielmam BON Gallo, g. g.,
mel@e sic @intermonate in Minne=
iota perbrabte, INT ii6 als Maberin
aus5ubiloen, lit Mittpo6 na4 ibrem
elterli@en @auie 5uriidgefebrt.-S Sos.
Bentfiel6 uno 2eon. Omen maren leB=
tie @o@e @el6afte balber tn Wfelro1e.
l. Sic 5amilie Sobann &aoemader
erfreute iih ser 8eludeS elmer S@1pe-
tier 6eS @errn &aoema6er, mel6e aus
oem fer11en Sflaboma na6 bier ret
1te. - 2ette ISOLDE trafen bier aft
sstalie11er Elm, sic in SIM &in'S biai=
gem 9ienit 1teben; oie bis oabin bier
bel6aftigten @iienbabnarbeiter muB-
ten Sen Stalienern mei9en. = Sacob
@brilten BON Mlbanp mar zines Cages
pergangener ISOLDE @ei6afte balber in
unierer Mitte. - 81. g..
BromerDiIIe. Worreipor1=
0en5) - Gin 5obn ser Samilie Gbo=
mas @eio, mel@er lebten @ittmo@
operirt mur0e, lit 0urh sen SOB BON
ieinem 2eioen erl0lt un0 am Sonntag
Na6mittag Don ser ct. &eterS &irde
aus beeroigt moroen. - slm sonntag
Morgen lit in ser 6riibe @m. Dilel-
bret, melder it@ AM Samitag Mbeno
nod redt mobl fiiblte nao it6 oas
Abenoeiien nod gut i@meden lieB, Ell
mes plotliden 1ooes geitorben. Ser
10 l9mer gepriiften @attin binterlaBt
er 5 @inoer. Meittmo9 mur0e er na6
porbergegangenem &equiem BON ser
st. Yeters Stride aus beeroigt. -
Muguit &offart un0 @attin maren
iiber 5onntag bier bei Ser 5amilie
|6eroinano aablert auf 8eiud. - SSn
ser Samilie Mnton &ur5, 0ie fib crit
Dor &ur5em bter bausli6 nieoerlieB,
mur0e Sonntag Mbeno Elm Mbl6ie0sz
felt gefeiert, nobel 6ie @uiiffapele III
freuoigiter @eiie mttmirfte. Ser
ldeioenoen 6amilie, melde nod Won-
|tano um5ieben miro, uuroen 0ie beiten
8inl6e fir cine quite 3ufunft in Ser
neuen @eimatb entboten. = Ser Mprtl
fat uns nod oem porbergegangenen
iGonen 6riibiabr nun 0o@ mieoer iei-
ne barte Seite ge5eigt, un0 Mutter
@rbe in Elm mebrere 3ou tiefeS 2ein<
tu9 gebiiut. 81. %.
8Iuffton @orreiponoen5) =
2ebrer Soiepb @ie6mann lit iebt in
Martin @eiiers Sous einge5ogen uno
fiiblt iid unter Sem neuen Da6e mol-
Zig uno mie gu Squire 5umal ct ii@
bes guten @iuens Ser gan5en Sc
meinoe erfremt. - M. 8. &lein mel-
der mabren0 lebterer 8eit bier oas
59mieoebanomert betrieb, iab iib aus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. genotbigt, Die
Mrbeit ein3uitellen, 6aber bier einem
tudtigen Sdmieoe cine quite @elegen=.
beit geboten lit. - Mnton &aefops-
Fl uno @brilt. Sdneioer febrten Mon-
tag bon einem 8eiude in Chisholm,
Minn., Ser anoa ibrem Treunoe Sac.
Haaani9 galt, 5uriid. 8abri@einli@
miro Gbriit binnen &11r3em fem @eim
nod oorten berlegen. - Ser .Noro-
ltern" Correspondent miro DEM alien
5pridmort gemdB: r@as LANCE
m4brt, mir9 enoli6 gut" nit Ser Or
|ridtung zines %fomfortablen @obnbau-
les beginner. - &oman 5tun0ebed
bat ni6t piel 8eit gum trdunten, BENT
~. ;H ,,;A4 nnoin Mnf4nroi1tor ,.nA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
BIC BAXTER REUNION.
Vice President Sherman to Attend
MANY New Features This
Year-A Grand Affair.

The Big Baxter Reunion to be
held Aug. |2g to Sept: '3,'at Bag:
ter Springs, Kansas, viii be the
biggest one yet held. Many new
and interesting features will be
presented this year, and every
thing that will amnse and enter
tain the multitudes will be pro-
vided. Vice President Sherman
will attend the reunion, and there
will be scores of other noted men:
The attractions will be of a high
order, and there will be plenty of
entertainment for all classes.
Concessions will be sold to first
class people. For camp ground
and privileges apply to Chas. L.
Smith, Privilege Man.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
After While.

The mother, tired, with ach'
ing head. from sweeping floors
and baking bread. called to heI
daughter: Susan, dear. ] wish
you'd help a little here" Fail
Susan, in the parlOr dim, wa:
playing DER a tender hymn; me-
thinks it was THE Maiden's
Prayer melody beyond com
pare. She cried, while playing
on, in style: I'll help you in
a little while" Her lover blew
in unawares-a fine young man
with princely airs. His heart
was free from sordid strains; his
head vas fgit Of high-class brains;
most any girl would give her
eyes to gather in 50 big a brize'
He heard the mothers weary
cryi he heard the damsel's flip
reply. His bosom swelled with
noble lreI His tRwHy eyes
dashed streaks of fire! He cried;
Miss Susan Sarah Brow, it's up
% me to turn"'yOu down! While
groundhogs live and comets
shine, y0g'Il be no blushing bride
Of mine! The healthy girl who
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07

doesn't jump, and on her system
get hump. when mother calls,
/ do not want; so get thee hence!
Aroiut! Avaunt! I'll hunt me IN
a damsel fair who passes up
The Maiden's Prayer when she
has got a chance to chase the
troubles from her mother FACET
WALT MASON.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07

\. The big power plant at River.
ton is about completed. The
work of housing Ia the mRchin.
cry is going ahead very rapidly,
and one of the big smokestaek1
is finished. The other one ID
about half completed. The
stacks are two hundred and fifty
feet high and sixteen feet across
at the top The bFickmasonu
working on the stacks receive CSC
per hour, and & 3 worth 81
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
$40 REWARD

Ror evidence which will convict the
party or parties who have beer
damaging the property of the Ba1
.er Telephone Company, BY breaA
ing glass insulators or otherwise.
R.W. nnW. Manager. +,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

thereby announce that l am a candi'
date for the nomination for register Of
deeds. subject to the will Of the Demo
cratic voters at the primary to be held
August q. 1910 promising that if receive
the nomination to make a clean race for
election. ARCHIE z. BOTTOM.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
DISTRICT CLERK.

l am a candidate for the nomination for
the Office of district clerk. subject to the
will of the Democratic voters at the pri.
mary to be held August 2, 1910, and ask
for favorable consideration.
w. S. WIcKERsHAM, Ross Township.
hereby announce that lam a candi.
date for the nomination for the Office OF
clerk of the district court at the primary
to be held on August 2, 1910, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters.
ROBERT L. THoRP, Weir City.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
w. ]. MOORE.
CORONER.

lam a candidate for the nomination for
coroner, subject to will Of the Democratic
voters at the primary to be held Aug. q.
r. B, ENGLISH
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

hereby announce myself as a candi
late for the Office of county surveyor
,ubject to the will Of the Republicans a
he primary to be held August q.
w. G. sweeney.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07


top price paid being $44.
The usual amount of higl
grade concentrates are being
made at the Good Luck mine,
where an immense amount o.
rich ground is blocked out.
The Willow Branch, on thu
Baxter Royalty Company's land
in the Miami field is pushing it
development, and is making ar
engagements for a new mill on it,
lease.
A new mill is just being com
pleted by the Lolita on its lease
from the Baxter Royalty Co., in
the Miami camp. This company
has the richest prospect yet
opened up in that camp.
A new shaft is down los fee
on the north end of the Colder
Hen lease. The ore deposit vii
be encountered at the 130-fooj
level, as demonstrated by thu
adjoining shaft on the Lolita
property.
The Eastman Investment Com
pany is still pumping at its shaft
but expects to have the grount
drained this week, at which time
a full force of men will be put t
work, both underground and al
the mill.
The pump being made for the
Church diggings in the north enc
of the Miami camp will be com
pleted this week and as soon a:
it is installed and the water
lowered, many of the mills viii
be able to start up again.
J. c. Bryner & Sons are pro
duci1g some fine sheet lead ore
irou the Joanna mine. Severa'
.,plenIid specimeHS were delivered
last Saturday TO Baxter Nati0uaI
Bank. Baxter Royalty Co.'S once,
and a handsome one was left
with us.
After a most exasperating de-
lay on the part of the oil compa'
ny, in fixing its machinery, dur
which all it's customers were suf'
fering immense losses for its dill
atory methods, the supply of oil
is now available to those who
wish to rye the same. Many o.
the mines and mills bave decided
to 60 back to the nseSf EVIL and
thereby avoid a REPETITION Of thS
losses incurred by the action o.
the oil company ia the future.
Work is being pushed at thu
Hobo mine, putting it 10 cOndii
ton to produce at the earliest
moment. This is one of the old
time producers and has a record
for richHeRS of ore and quality
surpassed by none in the camp.
1t will be remembered that this
rich deposit Of ore was located BY
Mr.. Buckner, of the firm of Par
ker. Buckner & Smith, who Later
developed the property, The odd
method of its location was HRcb
commented on at the time. Aftes
drilling at the south end of their
lease, withoat satisfactory re-
suits, Mr.. Buckner iAaiEted that
he would locate the next hole tQ
be drilled and felt sure that his
method of location would prove
successful. To this his partners
agreed, and when they went To
LOCATE the hole, where the Hole
shaft is now, Buckner standing
some distance away, picked up q
stone, spat on it, HAl then threw
it as far as he could; the Stope
lit where the shaft is at present.
The drilling proved to be extra
ordinarily rich and the develop
ment of the shaft was pushed
with the result Of one Of the rich
est ore deposits in the entire Aeld
b ing opened up.
. The big power plant at River
ton is about completed. The
work of housing IA the maclin-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
COUNTY CLERK.

hereby announce my candidacy for
The nomination for the Office of county
Jerk. subject to the decision Of the Dem
orratic voters at the primary TO be held
August q, 1910. WILLIAM SHAVFER,
Ross Township.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
PROBATE JUDGE.

am a candidate for the non ination for
probate Judge. subject to the action of the
Democratic voters at the primary to be
held August q, 1910. N. L. RAYMOND.
West Mineral, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
N2,3O6.OO
6sI,o6o

6SI,96o 63,6So
Ores marketed for week end
ing July End. 1910, from the
Baxter. Miami district.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07

COUNTY, ATToRNRY.

thereby announce that will be can
didate Tor the nomination for the Office Of
county attorney at the primary to be held
on the and day Of August, subject to the
will Of the Democratic voters.
A. L. MAJORS.
SHERIFF.
I thereby announce that ] am candi-
date for the nomination for the Office Of
sheriff. subject to the will Of the Demo
cratic voters at the primary to be held on
August 2, 1910.
RALPH z. MARTIN
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
SHERIFF.
DISTRICT JUDGE.

am a candidate!for the nomination Of
district judge at the,cOming primary cleo.
ton. subject however, to the will Of the
Democratic voters.
w. ]. MOORE.
am a candidate for the nomination
for the Office Of district judge. subject to
the will Of the Democratic voters at the
primary Aug. a. E. z. SAPP, Galena, Kas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
$7,II2,s47.oo

$7,II2,S47. 90
Comparative statement OF ores
marketed from eighteen leading
camps since January 12t to date
Calamine was steady at $50 to
$24 for 40 per cent metal.
Lead was steady at 40. Spelter
market advanced decidedly. net
ting IS points for the week.
Zinc ore price for the week Las
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07

The new Ayers Hair VigOf viii certainly
a. this work, because, first Of all, II de:
elFoys the germs which are the original
cause Of dGndruR. Having given this aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp Is
restored 70 q perfectly healthy condition
s--lEaas By the ,. o. Aver Co.. Lowell Aass'-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-07-07
Ann0unO0mOnG

C. H. Smith of this city an.
nouuces his candidacy for renom-
iuation as a member of the Board
of High School Trustees, subject
to the will of the Republican
voters at the primary August p
Slippers at PierrsIs for children
7sc to 81. 10; sizes 5 to u. Slip
pers for women, a few pairs al
Si.SkI sizes : aud I, Mems Ok
fords, few pairs $z.7S.
The sun., 1910-05-07
F'fs;''' G. P. Putnam'S Sons .si sii i..g.; 1:I-

burned wood book shelves and scraE
bnahets and such things are constantly
woine 20 publishers To ask for the burned
wood rights on a certain popular picture
Commercial houses that intend 10 ge'
out advertising calendars seek permission
To Use some % them
Hotel KEEPERS ~ summer resorts want
20 have them On menus, concert pro
grammes. dance orders. and even station
cry. Houses that put out stencilied pillow
covers are anxious for them. Church
fairs sell them on pincushions. laundry
bags. embrOidery CASES and anything that
has q surface 20 Teceiye them. In every
instance permission must IL ObtaineCi
from the publisher. for from the first the
pictures are copynghted.
Now all the time that hrs work is gong
through thess varied and many routes.
said a publisher rscently. -the artist IL
getting a royalty. II lt any wonder that
their incomes are bigY'
-hOW big are they he was asked.
We'll. Que man who has the public
where he wants it made about $4,000 a
year for the five years that ! was asso-
ciated with him" was the answer
And how many years does one picture
liver
Until the styles Of the clothes the girl
is wearing begin 20 look incredible. Some
tines seven or eight years.
The sun., 1910-05-07

navy and aitsrvard uasd TO buy some.
when ] landed here In ISsS attended,
peItoFmance of 'Tha hlA0k Crooh
N Niblo's Garden. and IN the COMPANY
~ Ihe sage was . pretty uOubretts
Nhom ! admird ~ much that / went
ehd bought some pictures of her. I never
saN her afterWard, but four wears ago
. woman called a. tho thestre Ia Chicago.
% one mad some hthograph tickets which
sne aald she got fOr displaying Dosters
~ y, ner little picture frame HhoD on the
LA-t SIDE and they we're not GOOD FOR
NE periormance she wished 10 attend
which she said was thu only time Aha co,lld
aro from hsr business. I strai ghtensd
tne matter yut and then ahs aid. with
smile: used 10 he on the stage onOe
upon a time
., Nnet vas your sage nAmeP' asked.
otle told me. and Il took me hark FORTY
yeara 20 Nihlo'a Garden. 'YOu mt.i corne
Ip 70 my oiiioe, | have somsthing 40
snow you ! told her. Well, I gOt o,,t
my photographs and showed her the
pirturea ! hal bought after the n.r-
tormance ~ Niblo's. She wac amaged
uh, yOu must not tell anybody that I
SNer appeared In tights she exclaimed
Vel We had her put on the Actors EInd
~. shd eeverel theatres gave her an their
p,ct nre framing 20 do. People often won
uer What becomes of the aOubnettes and
chorus girls. and this incident Interested
me- tremendously
The sun., 1910-05-07
TTEWtV BEHIND THECiWERI.
4. had~lyHe Dugmsre Gsave one Pub
llsiprF q Josful surprIse.

One iav about twelve years ago q New
YORK. publisher vas working Ia bis Oiics
Wh-u the hoy brought Ia sord thar ther.
wa- KrHil-mal outside Who ishsi
- show him some pic'ur-s
Having no ung"rstuIy the busy pub
Usher rrsi xu-l himself with a grosn To =
few mfr ate, uf hOr- ium which be- rgsUlvr.l
To make very bri-f indeed
The fresh faced young EnRiishman who
walk-I in op-uel porifol~ and laid
before him not the hopeless drawings he
fearsi but a batch u photographs which
made him III up " ith an exclamation.
For here were glimpse. Of nature in her
most intimate moods. her most dell Rhtful
Drivaoies. still skunk cabbages aud fuzzy
stsmme hcpaticas unfOlding in the spring
warmth. wonder eyed brown mother
thrtizhss on the nest protecting the
precious eggs in the face of the intrtiding
camera. spotted breasted little hsigiinR
hlusbirds in their Inimitable poses. earnest
warhlers and sparroWs actually thristinR
grasshOppers INTO the clamorous leaks
~ their greeiy youngsters all taken
gith an artists sense 81 CnmpOsiti0n aud
lighting a born nature lovers patsnt
lAINWN ~ AAaNWNNlN ANA = NNNAAaAlt1AA - W
IN tho diflcuit photographic problems
involved which set an entirely new stand
ard for such work
The young man was A. Radcliffe Dug
more whose signature has sirce that time
been attached TO many wonderful nature
photographs Of course such work calls
Tor an extraordinary combination Of
mechanical and artistic skill. but many
men who have this have not equallei Mr.
DugmOre's achievements because of the
lack Of q certain sporting enthusiasm.
In addition here is need of al the aualit ies
and experience that 60 TO make a success-
ful fisherman or hunter or naturalist.
and II IL iIist that last t,irn 81 the screw
TO tepse nerves given bv this indomitable
absorption which makes the difference
beta cen SUCCESS and failure.
I have seen DugmOre seat himself on a
rock beneath a tOrTeutial waterfall
writes Henry i.snier IN the Reri6W ~
RerisWs. -devOurs1 by black flies. waiting
for halt an hour 20 get a chance through
the smother at a salmon a. he launched
himself vainlv upWarl az the ~ foot wall
OF water and a more nerve Tacking job
would be hard 20 imagine
The sun., 1910-05-07
WINSTON CHURCHILps PLAcE.
CREDITED with Old Time Nsthods sS Wor.
llls Real Gain.

Winston Churchill is tho subject chosen
oy Frederic Tabor Cooper for his arti-
Gle on Some Representative American
story Tellers' in tho current Bookmun
Mr. Churchill among American story
tellers Of the day best illustrates the
familiar paradox that genius is q capacity
TOT taking infinite pains. according to
Mr. COOper's opinion.
His method is tire time honored method
OF Fielding and Of Thsokeray ami to some
extent Of Dickens. There are
some Of us who are inclined TO feel
that he has been taken rather too seri-
ouA'y by the present generation, in much
the same way that Mrs. Humphry Ward
has been Overraie1 by her coutempora-
riea. Of the two writer's Il seems fairly
safe prediction that Mr. Churchill has a
rather better chance Of maintaining his
present level in the years 20 come. He il
still young. and his later work shows a
real gain In the knowledge oG what fiction
~ a serious literary form should mean
The sun., 1910-05-07
JEFFERsON'S COFFEE sTIvD.
Aeisr Once nan u 70 Raise Money "a
Get out Of Town.

A letter has besn received from a
prominent theatrical firm concerning
the dramatization of Nathan Burke. :
Mr.. Watts's recently published novel.
One Of the interesting incidents Of the
hook from a theatrical point of view IL
the chance meeting Of Burke and Joseph
jefferson in a popular haToom Of a
little Mexican town. jefferson was about
~ and had in charge = coffee stand In
tho gambling place. Burke was about
Is and inclined 20 take himself very
seriously.
This isn't a very good place for a boy
like you. my lad. said Burke.
We'll. ! don't know that its very
good place for an Old man like you.
grandpa. . answered jefferson.
when asked N he always kept q coffee
stand tho youth replied: We'll. ] should
say not I'm an actor. I'm here with
my mother and sister We were acting
in the thsatro when our manager va
mosed with all receipts and some hack
salaries: that lsft M hatstony broke
what became of the rest u your com
panyY' Burke asked.
Don't know Most Of them soraped
up the money n 90 on-one fellow stayed
and hs and went into this together.
Firms name is Badger A Jefferson
Edward Badger and Joseph jefferson;
We used q DO comedy parts together
he gave q light sigh and meditatively
reaFranNsd his cups and aaucers.
The sun., 1910-05-07

in most cases for its fiction. Five
per cent. Of the students read sons
religious magaxins regularly Very few
read the cheap. trashy monthlies. and q
piufully small number Of students read
, scientific publications. None reads French
0r German magazines regularly.
The demand Tor short stories IL almost
universal. The reports from the moved
readers were encouraging a. 10 quantity
something different az 10 quality. One
Nfth of the 80 still read Dickens and
scott. ThaCkeray and Jane Austen.
The readers ~ the good modern novel.
the novel that will survive this present
day food of pleasing literature. make up
fourth II the hole, but a most euc0urag-
ing fourth. Stevenson and Kipling ara
quoted a. favOrito authors. but In most
case. this reduces 10 favorits easayist
and favorite short story writer.
or the nOvelists Meredith heads tha
list. With Mr. Hewlett and Nh De Morgan
as close srconds. Mrs Wharton y D0nu-
lar bat more girls read her short SaOriea
than her novels. Mr.. James. Only eiK--
here aud there.
From $50. % have read a bloGraphy
within the last few months. With n fsW
exceptions these have been the biog-
raphies d Alice Freeman Palmer OF
Carla Wenck ebach FOrty-fve read e.
says for pleasure. and with a fair amount
~ regularity. Nearly all the eaeayipls
read are modern, Emernon1 standing az
the head Of the list. with Carlyle a cloas
second. No one reads Bacon OF Mon
taigne.
One hundred and twsnty-six girls rsad
poetry for pleasure. Tennyson 10 the
favurite. followed by WOrdSw orth, BrOBn-
ing and kipling Four girls read Ooetha
and five Heine. Present day poetry Is
not prevalently read-Carman. Synonds.
even SS !nburne. ars usually unnien-
toned
The interest in drama il increasing.
Nearly one-fOurth of the $50 had read sew
eral PLAYS very Recently. With thu fgw en-
ceptions ~ those who enjoy Shakespeare
and can gain pleasure from tho German
plavs, the drama read N all mOdarn.
There Is a widespread affection for ths
poetical. the lyrical drama, such as Il n,
manufactured by Mr.. Yeats and Mra.
Marks lJossphine Preston peabodye
these two are widely popular. 90 the $50
only thirty-six read lbsen. Maeterlinck
and shaw.
The sun., 1910-05-07
"a RKISH WOMEV
Described NEaIn In a Rock by a Waman
The struggle of To-siay.

Miss Ethel Siefana Stevens. author OF
The Veil writes that she has procured
a photograph u the daughters Of some OS
the most prominent men in CONSTANT
nople and an article written hy Turkish
Princess on the Turkish movement.
so much has been written about the
harems ~ the sultan SAYS Miss Stevens.
which Is Of little interest COMPARED 20
the great struggle which IL going on
among Turkish women OG to-day The
Sultan's harem il simply a licensed e.tab-
ishment Of mistTs-sss. hut the bulk %
Turks have only one wife and II IA the hulk
Of Turks who are going To make history.
not the whims ~ a feeble minded old
man. My! what a hook there il to be-
w-ittsn about Turkish women | mean q
novel inwhich the cold truth IL respected.
not any pretty. PRETTY fiction evoked by
sentimental Frsnch noveiists. who only
ses through a very small hole Ia tho
curtain