davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
FOOTBALL PLAYER HAS
SELF SENT TO ASYLUM
Injuries Received by Chas wisr In
Bethany Game. Affects Mind
Seriously.
Was Married Bot a Fe~ Days Aao %
Newell ~ Va Ciri snd Diant
Know H.

I'.r.f. .l f.r IrffIHesr-ar
LAST LIVERPOOL. % Dcc s-He.
lowing chat Boz had become moufsII,
f'ranFel as fIe result of Injuries .n /.
football game f1 september bets.ssr
'h" Nf linton and Hcflary COLLEGE
team. Charles GIbsrf WHIor. aeed 1t
former coach Of SrIo COLLEGE t..f.,
went fo Lisbon and bad himself com
'i'i'.i fo i1r MarsiIlou hosp raI for
fhn in.ane
pr December lst. he ra. married
ai Canton f1 MIs. Lena Finley. sr.d
- of newell 49, Va -ns .s tho fI
t0r.r1 WIFE ~ H1. Winter. 9f bl.
CITY fho sert rl "a term .n Tho Nd
DO. VI Va. peuieuuarf Tor sn at
Tempt 'H rob rho uat car ~ che
Homer LauEhIn China COMPANY o..
NrteI. rs ta
since tne marriage Miller har been
f.'tf qlrnr't Dr Wslnr.far tI.
.rde found n.m. rar mother fert,-.s
POI BED alfH fhe Eas Ief open Orfe
fr open window saved rIa .fa be- +.
fl s.fo fn have attempted .1 araf
Ios cartoHr acid
hNrr r.s lucid moments arars
mar Dol cannot r0rfro. himself whom
tr DEL seized Hf these spell. ua
..fna tNaf naH .n hospital .r
'mn srkrrnr Town for three fars
o.riuE f.e football season H. fo--
attended fra Normal s.forI Il.
aIpp.rE Ho.s FH He PLAYED fo-
fme .r le Central Bass-fba
league
be- claims that f3- several fsvs
I'er He vas married rf df -r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
NO DANGER IN ACTION
ON RUSSIAN TREATY

NEW YORK. Dec. $50 FAR ~ !
know. as chairman % the committee
on fore gn affairs. there is no objec-
tiDn In congress or out of cnuprezs to
the enactment into law OF the resoiu.
ton 90 abroEate the Russian treaty.
said Representative William Sulzcr
20 night
After the resolution is passed AMI
becomes a law. said Mr Sulzer. The
President will give years not 60.
and during that time tho feprefeufa-
tires ~ Russia and tho United States
viii have ample opportunity ro eritc
O. new treaty thar Wll be up fo date.
cover 400 matters and uo $50 offensive
to the citizens OF eithcr of the D. gh
contracting parties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Clarence Darro~ Rece.vrd $40 600
As Fees-oniy Small Portion
Nos Remains

INDIANAPOLIS Dee >.Hor.rr ta
diapei doubt and curb criticism rf
methods used .r oh'H r.rr and H..
trihufng fhc McNautn ief-rse Hnf
= report OF aI money collected and
fiahurscd un to October l. Was made
public here ton.Ehf efh fHe consent
al rrauk a Morrison. -a.-.fsr. .t
fhe American Federation U. Labor.
who b. custodian o. fhe fnr.
The total smoun. received u. f-
fbaf date was sI1ffI- arI tho
total expenditure we're gfets. s.Hs.
40 accouufinc ls made of frr ..rs
r.re.voI and spent since chat .mr
Clarence uawou. chief .f counsel
Cor the defense of .fr WrNnrarae
r.f been paid tne un nf $500.
n l. stated thai uauos was fr ust
i,is assistants rom ihfs amount Iu
shis courr ~. hcal International
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Harmon Boom
Democrats Greet Ohio Governor az
Capital. Pledsirs support for
the Presidency
ny y. n ARNOLD.
WnahIrn..n n Z

Governor Harmon was accorded a
notable reception I'm bis apartments
az the Willard hotel tonight Nearly
Tive hundred delegates from the Riv.
ers and Harbors Congress and over
one hundred Senators and Represent.
atiFe- called to pay their respects.
many of whom pledged their support
to Governor Harmon candidacy for
the pre- -.telcy The Ohio DELEGATION
called IN masse
Congressman John w. Davis and
other members % rho West virginia
delegation vere with Governor liar.
mon about ha'f au hour The gather
Irg. although Uuaufic.pafcd by The
Governor. and strictly IuformaI.as
fumed political nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
OLD DAM STAYS
Soyernn7e7t Declines % Have Back
River Dam Removed-Ssys u is
Still Useful

washlnEtsn. p. q. 81. - 3

In" var department has turned
down the request for pho removal OF
'f" crib dam opposite Wheeling Island
ttr Ohio river. hoif.n4 chat .t f.
useful a'd fo navigation aud should
hf improved rather fH8n removed
he Ur'F objection urged against the
dam seems 'o have been becsl-a OF
-'Nas" rmpfof Irfp trr river arf
'ho 'reItrers report char fHe stat. of
Onto is fasfuz steps f0 prevent tra
fWf'girE 0f soHare uf1 ftr Ohm.
r.t"r. and chat when chat Is done r1
onl'r or can D.. urged fn ffa dam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
STEAMSHIP TRUST WILL
BE INVESTIGATED NEXT

WASHfNtDN. Brr Mayor TItz-
rsraid of Hoston. secured thr PRONE
BE-. - President Tsft today f.r an Ir-
dffiou % fne Eastern Steamship conn
uauF. Metropolitan Steamship and
Mrfrngniitar Sf-amFhlp and Nalnr
Steamship .nmpanIrs tnfl t singh.
.HrflYrff..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
ELEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

HART FORD. Ky r.r fT.tru-
wear old efilIc bOaUH charged with
the murder ~ Gertrude KlfHy. o. f--
year cold r,.t. mat. wIa placed Ur
TRIAL here fh.- morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09


Los ANGELES Dec S-Th.
scope .of the investigation undertaken
hy me- federal grnAd lury here and
the one in Indianapolis Ind. 20 Ear a.
could be- learned tonight has not
been sharply defined Government
Officials 10 d. thought. will BE- abi. 90
determine only after me testimony of
Witnesses has prpce~d-d further
Vhsther to return indie sueuts here
or in Indiana against those. persons
alleged 20 have been implicated ia a
conspiracy unlaVfully 60 transport
explosives from one state iu an
other
Both James % aud John + Nc
Namara remained in their cells to
day. rslterating that they would tell
nothing even " called before, the
grand jury Oscar IaWirr. the GOV.
ernmentS special prosecutor. saw
them. but obtained ltfi. satisfaction
II vas suggested that perhaps after
the hcNamaraE had taste 81 prison
ite and we're visited By labor leaders
Nho are anxious to cleanse organized
labor Of alleged charges 81 lawless-
ness. and Who might persuade them
10 aid the ends Of jWucc. they might
b. prevailed upon % give the desired
Information
Memanisai Continues Story.
OrU- o.. McManigal. confessed dyna.
mitrr continued % tell the grand Jury
his experience and he WAS followed b..
D. W Kaiser. % Muncie. Ind "a nitro.
glycerine manufacture. Who says he
sold explosives to y o. and j = Nc.
Nanara. as well as tn OrtIe McNaui
EaI The latter corroborafsd Kaiser \
story. Though the proceedings Of the
Erand Jliy lr" Kept secret Do l- as
fumed that Kaiser. who identified J
Mcnamara in The cosrt room recently
told of -he persons Co whom be- sold
explosives
Though 10 is believed that the rov
eminent had not reached a decision
ns 20 The course which the iut.sfIga.
iinn here and its parallel In Indian.
apoHs vil take. 80 is fact thar most
of the evidence in the alleged con
spIracy IS boz the office 90 the district
attorney ~ Los Angeles county
Numerous Witnesses now here ar. OK
prrfed fo testify fp important points
iu The chain ~ cirrum stances show.
iuE that , H Mcnamara AMI Ortie
D. Nchanigal brought explosives ta
California
Law 10 Severe.
The federal penal code states tha,
whoever shall violate orr cause tn ba
violated - one relating fo Tho ur
nNiul transportation of nitro
ffrrrIue rr other hIgh cNpioslves on
.n' interstate carrier i- liable FOB ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
DOUBLE MURDER
Mar and VIE SLAIN a. Bszse- Falls.
Mystery Surrounds Their


BEAVER FAIT.S nr Dec Gov.
e-rf arh rrfs ard bruises ar.lr. .r
dor frr most favorable .relr.f-rrs.
Nor.i have Gauss" faafh. The Hfafe.s
'nrE n' LORENZO OrrrrrI and Die
R.'' .oara cf Nfe ga"a. Ha ar-.
found af Dol ho--u nf an rrtars
merf t m' rs fr.~ here foHa. Tr..
bad Been rvpn.eI tH fte clements aI
0iErf The police lre .u.eafIlaf.as
on tne 'feor fhat fte t1ap. aas
murdered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
MeNAMARAS TO Refuse
GRAND JURY EVIDENCE.
Ortie McManigal Continues Story
Before Los Angeles Grand Jury
on Dynamiting.
Government Not a. Vet Deter.
mined Where Main Fight Will
BE Made Against Piotters.
80 WITNESSES TO
FACE MCNAMARA JURY

Los ANGELES. ca. Dec
United stat-s deputy mar
rhals are searching for =
Witnesses subpoenard 10 a..
pear before the federal grand
jury Ia the inyesti CATION into
The sources ~ an alleged ma
ton wid~ cs Mantle couspir.
Hcy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
ABR0GATION
or RI SSIA\ TREATY
SEEMS INEVITABLE.
Cabinet IabOrs Over Problem IN
FruitleSs Effort 10 Avoid Ap-
proaching Crisis.
President Taft Will send Special
Message la Congress on Je~.
ish Passport Matter.

WASHINGTON Dec s-Frr tao
hours to-day President Tai aud his
cabinet Wr-sti-d With The Russian
passport question. and Of che session
90 vas scknov lodged that solution
that would sa'lsfy American jews aud
a. the same time not embarras- either
the United states or Russia -t.I Was
undiscovered Practically uo other
topic % Importance Was discussed
The negotiations OF American Am.
hassador Guild. a. 81 refrrsblrE.
haN. not been abandoned DO luosed
fonieht as = there could b, but one
outcome AbrosAtlon uf rhc treaty
~ ls2- with Russia So FAR Ambas-
sador Guild was said 20 have met vith
little satisfaction iu the proposal fha;
the regulations Imposed Du Ni-..ine
American Jews De nodded
Pressure for Action.
tn" pressure to hring about modi
nCatiou or abrugailou of the treaty
has been greaf. huf any action taken
viii be- only after the closest scrutiny
to prevent International smbsrra-a
W.u'. Tor the United States has o.
own problem boz prohibiting the al
on sslou of chinese. o. vas said to.
uish- that President Tafts expected
communication to congress on the
passport question might be- delayed
Tor some time iu the meantime there
uil be more cabinet conferences a
continuance of negotiations iIn 81
Petersburg. and probably agitation 100
congress o. is possible fhat congress
might approve the abr0gation OF The
treaty and while many officials think
this also would cause embarrassment.
% might prove tho only sofurIon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09

WhsHtEoToH. Doc. a.-rorscaats
Ter We.tern Fsrnsyivarl. ara or.
- -As1csl raina Saturday SUNDAY urrf-
anlV fHrr mod Harafr oath urna
F1r Woaf Virrinia- unaetfIad aafrr-
aaT rronaaig local Tafnr. a1nfav far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-09
Sherwood Bill. providina . Dollar 4
Day. chsmpiored by its Aged
Author.

WAsHlNGTON. Uao -hdtotafrs
0f Increased pensions f1r veteran. ~
fh~ civil var hsffal nr fHa f1Jr of
fIe house to-day JOB tho fnaf stage.
Of fte fFtf f1 rars ffe Sherwood
dollar a DAY pension h. Ths I.
bate aHl continue t1H1rrla and
Tuesday. uIfh fhe tnc.d rr vote or
fle measure late TUESDAY afternoon
There we're feH orponrrfe of fr.
Increased pension IIa contest ay
between those who favored fra -rfr.
wood bII which er'abIaIra r.r.
sion based 0n length Of eart,.. and
fle advocate ~ fha -lU0Hst ago.
pension bII TlrH vac passaI b. fHr
house Ias' sprrE bl' failed .r ur
senate
The house preearf.d "a remarkable
anrfarance ae Isaac % sherwood tHr
oldest mem1er ~ fte house and o.
former general Ir fts fr.1n ranks. .r
au hours anaerr advocated fhe ues.
ssEe ~ Die measure Member
crowded about fH. open space r
front ~ frr speaker deck. s.f Ir fn.
a.sles huns over da.s. fl sat a.t.
'1 range rf fia speaker a- .. ar...
Gated the pension ~ 81 day since
lao-.
Provisions 20 Br
Tho rferu rHH f ar..I rrar. en-
month fr .Hra. .rl served ...-a
fr.r H ds.s I. Jose rsr ..
Than r.r months a.. a month f.r
service up tn nine months. ~
month f1r al serelre la fo one ta.-.
and $40 month Tor r. errrIra moro
thar one year So pension n fo be-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
The Buoyant Person.

Do you know that the buoyant per.
son oftenest has success? The
strong, bright personality, radiating
cheerfulness, decision and courage is
the one that brings friends and sue
cess wherever we find 1t, writes Sarah
Tyler Steel in Nautilus. Tenderness,
grace and sweetness need not be
lacking, but the "uplift" must be
there; the radiant personality must
shine from the body.
l know two girls. One has a per
feet body. her face and form are ex-
quisite. The spirit seems cold and
dull. This girl is not truly beautiful;
she does not make friends. The
other girl has a small. dark face; she
hasn't a single good feature but she
is glorious creature to know
Strength, and an irresistible love of
life and humanity illumine her; she
is adored by host of friends and
has accomplished more good in her
native town than host of philan-
thropists. She refuses to have the
blues" she refuses to be anything
but wholesome and happy, and she
has had occasion to be both Ill and
unhappy. wish all girls were i'm.
bued with her spirit.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
~Store" Revelation to New Scion

r HERE is a mistaken idea ever pres
! ent in the mind Of brand-new leg.
islator when he arrives at Washing
ton that all his stationery and sta
tionery supplies will be furnished free.
Hardly has he been shown through
the capitol by some older colleague
than he becomes acquainted with the
fact that down In the basement of the
big gray building there is one of the
most complete stationery stores in the
omitted States. He is astonished at
ne cheapness of everything and mar
wells at the fact that there he can buy
. thousand sheets of the finest linen
paper, bearing at the top in deep old
English engraved lettering the inscrip-
ZION, House Of Representatives
United States, Washington" for $40.
He can get high grade, fine finished
cotton paper for $1.SS per thousand,
engraving included, and another grade
with handsome Autograph superscrip.
ton for 81.
Later the congressman is told the
reason for this, and along with that
Information 1t Is explained to him that
his stationery allowance will be $125.
The reason for the cheapness of
everything in capitol stationery head
quarters is that the stationery store
makes not shadow of profit.
Another cause for remark in the sta
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

venience is, 1t may be left on the
finger without in any way interior
ing with the operator while at work.
Thus there is no danger of its get
ing lost, writes R Rowing of Caledon,
Cape Colony, South Africa, in the
Gleanings in Bee Culture.
This is an ideal spot for bees
perpetual summer with a constant sup
ply of wild flowers; but | find it diff
cult to keep them working. They are
inclined to knock off as soon as they
have accumulated small supply, and
take things easy. There is an abund-
ance of wild bees found In small
swarms in all sorts of places
ices in rocks, ant.heaps, and even
mole-hills in the ground. They often
shift from place to place as the sea-
son changes-to the mountains in
summer and to the valleys in winter.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

tionery room in the capitol has been
the tremendous supply Of social sta
tionery and pretty little desk orna-
ments and implements, such as attract
the eye of women, In the stationery
rooms, which may be purchased
handbags, fancy reticules. pocket
books, the daintiest of note paper.
scented and otherwise, pearl or silver
handled desk implements-an endless
array of pretty little knickknacks,
which mere man would scorn to use
as an establishment Of an Office desk.
The affable clerks OF the stationery
room will explain that this fancy goods
department is an outgrowth of the
habit of the American legislator to
elect his whole family to office along
with himself. The $125 goes a long
ways and the stationery room at
Christmas, Easter and other gift-mak-
ing seasons is as busy a mart as any
similar store In the national capitol
and everything at cost.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
AID IN PULLING OUT FRAMES
South African Bee-Keeper Finds Little
Hook Made of Wire Convenient
in Handling Bees.

| have little tool that have found
very useful in removing frames from
hives, especially when they are filed
and there are a lot of bees in the
way. | take a piece of telegraph
wire or other stiff wire and bend a
ring to fit over the first or second
finger sufficiently close so it will not
fall off lover the glove if used. Bend
a hook to reach under the end of the
frame. 1t may pass through the
small staple, which secures 1t from
slipping off. After hooking securely
the frame is easily raised an inch
or two, when it may be grasped by
the thumb and finger, and pulled out.
The hook slips down between the
ends of the frames quite easily; and
find it great help when | wish
to handle bees quickly, more especial
ly If there Is strong colony and a
lot of propolis. One great con-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

rAPT. JOHN NJ. BOWER, U. S. N,
~ superintendent of the naval acad.
envy at Annapolis, at the direction of
the secretary Of war has apologized
to Prof Henry A. Beers of Yale uni
versity and Miss Katherine Beers, his
daughter, for the recent incident at
Annapolis in which an attempt was
made to exclude Miss Beers from So
cial functions because she was earn
ing her own living.
The incident aroused a big stir in
capital circles, and Representative
Korbly of Indiana brought the matter
up in the house, charging that snob-
berry was a growing evil at the acad.
envy that called for immediate action
President Taft interested himself in
the matter and directed Secretary
Meyer to make a thorough investiga-
ton.
According to the investigation made
by the navy department, Miss Beers
was employed as companion TO the
wife of Lieut. Commander William T.
Tarrant. who is engineer officer of
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Snobbery at the Naval Academy

the battleship Michigan of the Allan
tic feet. She was invited to one Of
the naval academy hops several weeks
ago by midshipman whose name has
not been disclosed by the department.
She attended the dance and shortly
afterward left Annapolis for her home
In New Haven, At the time of her
departure she knew nothing of the in
cident in which pshe figured.
One of the officers on duty at An.
napolis suggested to the midshipman,
on the supposition that Miss Beers
was a domestic, that she should not
have been invited by the midshipman
to the hop.
The midshipman, according to the
report received at the department, re-
piled that he disagreed personally
with the view of his superiors at the
academy. There was, however, moth
ing that he could do under the cir
cumstances The inquiry developed
that Captain Bower was responsible
for the suggestion that Miss Beers
was not desirable guest at academy
social events Miss Beers returned to
her home In New Haven without
knowledge Of the rumpus that had
been stirred up in Annapolis, In some
way that is not known to the depart
ment members of her family learned
of the incident and complained to the
navy department.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

as he can harrow before quitting time
at night.
Manufacturers have devised an az
tachment to the pillow which enables
one to pillow and harrow as he goes
The harrow Is rotary attachment
and can be hitched on to any sulky or
gang pillow. The manufacturers claim
that 1t takes no extra power to oper-
ate it, and it does the work of an ex-
ira team and man. thus saving operat-
ing expenses.
We are inclined to doubt somewhat,
the statement that it requires no exf
ira power. because it seems to us that
the rotary harrow wide enough to COW
er two broad burrows dragged behind
the plows would make quite differ
ence in the work of the team
However, as many of these attach
ments are now being used, particularly
in the west, it is quite evident that
they are regarded with favor by pro-
gressive farmers.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Now What Did She Mean?

At recent wedding baby had
shrieked without intermission to the
great annoyance of the guests, etc
AS the bridal party was leaving the
church slight delay occurred. One
of the guests seized the opportunity
to say to the first bridesmaid:
What nuisance babies are at a
wedding"
Yes, indeed answered the brides.
maid, angrily. When | send out in
vitations to my wedding | shall have
printed in the corner. No babies ex-
pected. Judge.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

pretty thorough knowledge of machin
cry in general
The fourth year is usually the last
of his apprenticeship, though some
shops require five and even six for
preliminary instruction, and financial
ly will mean further increase of 81
week. Here your boy will be train
ed in the final stages OF assembling
the finished machinery and taught
how to take the blue prints and speci-
fications furnished by the mechanical
craftsman, lay out the work, and COM
plete brand new appliance, or tool
or whatever the drawings call for.
All this work, Of course, will be done
under the supervision and watchful
eye of a skilled mechanic.
1t all depends on the kind of shop
your boy is working in whether he
should remain there after having serv-
ed his apprenticeship. Generally
speaking he should quit and go to
another. preferably one that makes
specially of a different class of work,
to enlarge his experience. Although
he is now a full-fedged journeyman,
the shop that trained him is not will
ing to give him full pay of $3.50 to IS
day, but will probably advance him
to SIS week or so. Also he can prob
ably make more rapid advancement
by going elsewhere, as he has got a
pretty thorough knowledge Of all that
is to be learned in the first establish
ment.
Anyhow, he has acquired the
groundwork of his career and is now
ready to take up specially or to pur-
sue the general lines of mechanics.
rising gradually and steadily, as an
ambitious, conscientious youth will, to
be assistant foreman, at $25 to s35
week foreman at $35 to $50, assistant
superintendent at $40 to SIS, and su-
perintendent from 5000 a month to
thousands Of dollars year. according
to the size and importance Of the in
stitution with which he is connected.
During all this period 1t viii be alb
solutely necessary. II your boy expects
to rise above the average, to work and
study outside of his regular hours Of
employment No matter whether II is
attending night school or studying at
home, he must get knowledge of the
theory of mechanics. as well as me-
chanical drawing and the more intri-
cate forms of construction.
This is particularly true II he should
desire to take up specially of some
kind, such as bridge construction, steel
architecture, electrical mechanics,
railroad machinery, mechanical engi-
neering. mining engineering, toolmak-
ing, steam engineering, telephone and
telegraph engineering, ETC.; for any of
these occupations and hundred 9th
ers are awaiting him. He has the
groundwork to engage In any occupa-
ton having to do with machinery, and
in this machine age, when the most
important lines Of industry have to do
with machinery Of some kind or other,
he has laid the most important corner
stone possible for his lifework Even
a marine engineer who has been a ma
chinist is the one to be promoted to
the highest position in his work. and
the aeroplanist who knows the ma
chinery Of his vehicle has every ad,
vantage over those who do not
Copyright, 1910, by the Associated Lit
erary Press.)