davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-09
We Have Arranged Il For You.

Realizing that The Progressive Farmer
and Gazette Is the best Southern farm
paper, we have arranged to offer The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette in a
club with The Commercial, and can
give any Of our farmer friends who are
not now taking The Progressive Farmer
and Gazette years subscription 10 The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette and a
full years subscription to The Com
mercial az almost half price. Both
papers for nearly the price Of one.
You want The Commercial and The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette. You
get them both, 104 copies, for only
81, 15-nearly bali price.
Send for them to-day. Postoffice
money order, personal check or stamps
will be accepted.
The above offer viii apply 70 both
new and renewal subscriptions for The
II applies only to new
subscriptions 70 Tho Progressive Farmer
and Gazette
Send US to-day 81 IS, and we will get
the papers started to you just as soon AZ
The mails will carry them
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-06-09

Nunnelee & Hunter, the plumbers,
are in Union City 70 stay, and solicit
share Of your plumbing business. Phone
307 and 61S. All work and material il
guaranteed Estimates furnished for
new work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
concerts two evenings month in sum-
mar at Logan Park instead of one as
and the secretary was directed

concerts two evenings a month in sum-
msr at Logan Park instead of one as
heretofore, and the secretary was directed
to communicate with the proper authors
ties.
The bill for universal transfers in the
District was Endorsed by the association,
but the proposition to reduce the fares
Of school children received adverse ac-
In connection with the public flag rats
Ing at the Episcopal Home for Children.
September 80, Commander A. B. Frisbte
Of John A. Logan Post Of Anacostia re-
quested the cooperation of the associa-
ton and said that at the same time =
fiag would be raised at Logan Park.
The president designated w. w. TolsOn.
]. r. Herbert and c. A. Stevens to con-
fer with the post. Commander Frisbie
boiieyed II would be possible to secure
some United States troops for this occa-
sion as well ~ the District National
Guard. It is proposed to have this ceie-
bration mark an epoch in the advance
ment Of Anacostia.
/ The establishment Of q branch station
by the telephone company in Anacostia.
the repairing Of the roadway of Nichols
avenue, the laying Of granolithic side
Walk on u street between Nichols ave-
nue. IN dl3th street. repairs to Logan Park
were other matters that received con-
alteration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
ANAC0sTIA..

A delegation Of residents Of Anacostia
will soon call to see- the District Com
missioners to ascertain why work will
not be started this year on the repair
OF the roadway Of the south approach to
the new Anacostia bridge, and also the
placing by the railway company Of its
power underground along Nichols avenue
communication read Wednesday evening
at the May injecting Of the Anacostia as
ISOLATION to the effect that it was the
belief Of the Commissioners that the I'LL
had not sufficiently settled to warrant the
work OF the roadway did not receive
favorable comment. as the members say
they are Of the opinion that the work
could properly be done at this time. IL
was declared that the roadway in cues
ton Is probably the worst in the District,
and that very little had been done In the
last four years to keep ii In proper condi-
ton.
Another matter discussed concerned the
delivery Of packages and freight to the
Anacostia section. 1t was asserted that
certain retail stores in Washington will
the distance. Anacostia 10 was asserted
last evening, IL nearer the center Of the
city than most Of the suburbs where
deliveries are made. and a strong cem-
decided on. Extra charge Of Is cents for
a telegram delivered In Anacostta was
aleo discussed and resolution II to be
presented to the telegraph companies ex-
pressing opposition to this extra charge
Il was brought out that kilograms are
delivered to other sections OF the city
free, and It was declared no discrimina.
| ton should be made in this case.
DR.. James A. Watson submitted q re-.
port on the work being accomplished on
the Anacostia fiats. and gave figures
showing that the work was progressing
rapidly: Regarded as. Of special interest
were the figures presented showing the
amount OF commerce that Is carried on
in the Eastern branch. During the year
ending June. fO10 is was shown that
456213 tons Of material, such % brick.
| lumber. ice. building material etc, had
been received at Anacostia at . value Of
80. 40S. 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

18th street wharf: schooner Nora Phil
Inns. light. from Alexandria for a bay
point to load; schooner Hennie L. James
light. for Norfolk to load lumber DacR
to this city: barge Virginia. hght: from
schooner Magnolia, light. from Alexan,
dr!a for Potomac river point to load
Junk for dealers here: fiattie Rafting Joe.
light. for a down-river point to load back
TO this city; schooner James .. " WIEN ,aan:
sIoop Enola. light. for river point to
load securing sand: schooner Dove. light.
for the lower river to lay up for repairs;
schooner Edith verrall, light. for Mary
land point to load lumber back to this
city: Schooner John Branford, from Mat
tox creek to load cord wood back to this
port; scow Roam. shells, from the 18th
street wharf to the Bryant plant at Alex
andrfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Lincoln and battle-ground Cemetery
To the Editor Of The Star

4
Where IL battle-ground cemetery" In
answer to Charles j. McGilPs inquiry:
Where il battle-ground cemetery" I
would like to say that on Decoration day.
1908. I went out there to hear memorial
services. I made numerous inquiries. but
no one seemed to know where 1t was. The
conductor OF the car / took did not know.
l think 1t was the 7th street lire. He told
me to ride as far as he went, ana at the
transfer there they could tell me what
car to take. ] had to walk back q few
squares on the same road to ret to the
cemetery. That conductor had passed II
every day for several years. How he
could possibly do SO was an enigma to
me. Many G. A. n. men were there. I
had long talk with the keeper. ana
gave him my address. He said that on
the spot where President Lincoln stood
there ought to be . life-sise statue In
everlasting bronze to Commemorate the
spot, and the ground kept as nearly as
possible az II was when he was there. 4
told the keeper would give the fIrst dol
lar toward II. But never heard from
him. Lincoln loved children. and 1t seems
to me every child would be willing to
give q few pennies. And few Washins-
tonians would refuse to contribute. Then,
before Decoration day 1912, battle-ground
cemetery would be known all over the
SOPHIE LiEBENAu wALxER.s. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Wants Damages From Circus.

Ringing Brothers and w. J. Wythe. the
latter said to be detective In the service
Of the circus proprietors. were named
jointly as defendants in suit TO recover
$4,000 damages filed late yesterday after
noon in the District Supreme Court by
william E. Mann. The plaintiff claims
that Wythe assaulted hiu7 on the CIRQUE
grounds recently Attorneys w. E. Am
brose and L. A. Block represent the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
DELAYED VESSEL IN PORT.
Schooner Addison E. Billiard, Over
due, Arrives at Baltimore.

All fears for the safety Of the big four
masted schooner Addison e. Billiard.
which was several days overdue on a
trip from Port Tampa to Baltimore with
phosphate rock. were removed when the
vessel reached her destination yesterday.
She left Port Tampa April 10. and instead
OF striking the favorable breezes that
quickly brought other vessels from the
south to the Chesapeake han into sue
delay.
The Billiard Is one OF the few coasting
schoOners partially owned here. and the
fact that she has arrived safely will IN
terest number Of residents Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Umpires' Troubles.

Billy Evans. one Of the best umpires In
the great American game, tells lot Of
reminiscent Diamond Disputes In our
next Sunday Magazine. Mr.. Evans
knows how to write story as well as to
decide . close ball play. and the things
he narrates about such famous umpires
as SILK O'Loughlin. Billy Klein. Tim
Hurst, Tommy Connolly. Jack EgAn and
others are highly interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Mr.. Carr Il Recovering.

Hospital today that P. F. Carr. who has
been seriously III. was much improved.
Mr.. Carr has been Ill OF stomachic At.
lection. He Is the district president OF
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians and has
been identified with many other local
societies. particularly a. treasurer. II 70
thought No will be able to 20 TO his home
In about week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
mrs. DODGE IS HELPED !.
/ / BY CONCORD LETTER
-
y
Mailed on Day Prosecution
iiCIaims Accused Woman Was
-
!. in BrookIine.
-

0UILDHAIIL. VT, May IA. belated
bit Of evidence having an important bear
Ing on the case Of Mrs Florence NJ
Dodge Of Lunenburg, whose trial for the
alleged murder Of William Heath is
drawing to close In the Essex county
court here, was received today by At
eorney Harry Biodgett of st. Johnsburg,
senior counsel for the defendant.
s. Letter Mailed at Concord.
II is In the form Of letter which was
written by Mrs. Dodge to Miss Edwina
.Blodsett. daughter Of Attorney Blodgett,
land which was dated Concord, VT, De-
,cember q. 1910" and which was mailed
upon the same date. according to the
post ONCE stamp The letter Acknowledged
!Mrs. Dodges receipt Of and thanks for q
Christmas gift sent to her by Miss
Blodgett.
The importance of the letter rest, in
the fact that 1t would tend to support
Mrs. Dodges claim that she WAS at Gen.
cord, VT, December q last.
Date Of Brookline Letter.
This is the date on which a letter was
mailed from Brookline. Mass. to Attorney
General Sergeant signed M. j. g." and
Swing q brief description of the appear
ance and movements OF the man who
shot Heath
a. 1t Is claimed by the prosecution that
this m. j. s. letter is in Mrs. Dodge
handwriting. and when Mrs. Dodge was
being cross-examtned by the attorney
general she was Obliged to write. at the
attorney generals dictation. the text Of
the M. j. S. letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

satt to load lumber on the Coan river
for Philadelphia: barge Clara Brooks is
chartered to load railway ties at Alex
andria for New York: schooner Eleanor
Russell Ia in Chicomuxen creek loading
lumber for dealers here; schooner Oyster
man is chartered by ]. H. Carter & Co.
to load railway ties at q Potomac point
for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Memoranda.

Schooner Wood il In the river bound to
this port with cord wood; schooner Mabel
and Ruth has sailed from Newbern, N.
c.. with lumber for johnson & wimsatt:
schooner Philip Kirkwood is chartered to
load railway ties in Nomini creek for
Baltimore; schooner Cora McKenney is
ct q river point employed In spring fish,
ing work; schooner Majestic is In Mattox
creek to receive minor repairs prepare
tory to going into service; schooner Alice
Hodges 10 chartered by Johnson & VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Schooner Silver Star. lumber from Aqua
creek to johnson & Wimsatt; schooner J.
p. Robinson, at Alexandria, from Upper
Machodoc creek to load merchandise:
schooner Scott. cord wood from a Poto-
mac point to the dealers here; schooner
Leroy, cord wood from Mattawoman
creek to the Eastern branch: schooner
Ella, corn from Upper Machodoc creek.
at 18th street wharf; schooner Peri. lum-
Der from Aqua creek to dealers. at 18th
street wharf; schooner Martin Wagner.
cord wood from Nomini creek to L. A.
Clarke a Son; schooner ]. A. Holland,
lumber from q Potomac point to the
dealers here: barges Mobjack and Poto-
mac. at Georgetown. from Baltimore with
hard coal: schooner Birdie May. lumber
from Nanjamoy, at 9Th street wharf:
sloop C. w. Woolford, cord wood from .
lower river point, at 10th street wharf, to
L. A. Clarke 4 Son: United States army
engineers tug Lieut.. Alonxo Gushing,
from an inspection trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12

Rudyard Kipiing writes q story for our
next sunday Magazine. Look for Hon
ors Even," . tale OF Stalky up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-12
Departures.

Schooner Peri, light. for Aqua creek to
load lumber back to this city; schooner
Eleanor Russell, light, for chicomuxen
creek 70 load wood for johnson Bros. at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
4 FAMILY REMEDIES

-~----->~>>> @->>>-~-~~~>~~~,
CURE ALL STOMACH
troubles, appendicitis kidney. liver a,r,!
bladder diseases. blood skin and nervous
disorders yield readily. send for PAM
phlct. GrccnhalSh RcmcdyrhCo. IS East
sth south n7S2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp


STRICTLY MODERN. 5-ROOM FLAT.
disappearing bed, lawn. etc. Jennings
apt, 20 y. 2ul West m285l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
PLUMBING AND HEATING


DAVIDSON & HARRIS co. PLUMB
Ing and steam fitting. iobbiug work a
speciality. eli work guaranteed. Both
phone ls2. iiJ East 2nI South. MAJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
FOR PENT-BALI,.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For RENT-36 ACRES GROOM BRICK
house. cellar. sranary chicken coop
and water right. Inquire S1J South State
street Salt Lake cay o. city recorder at
Murray Utah m3336
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
BAND INSTRUMENTS


J.. +. CHRISTESSEN. ACT HOLTON
Band Instruments Comet and from
bone instructor. s3i So 9th /. Ind. 1850.
mJ337
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

IHLt; BREAD FOR SALE CHTAp -
No5H BAKING Co. stale bread denot'
cafa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
PRIVATE HOSPITAL,

- - - ~~~'1-~ -~N---------~N-~->,~-
WILLOWS MERE. INCIDENTAL,
connnements seclusion. legal adoption.
Mrs + Philips. 1lth T.. bet, 18th and
l3'h 50. Sugar Sta. Ind 1874 m2G7S
PRIVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases SkilllW attention given. Tral1ed
nurse IN charge. Apply ESQ T. sta So.
Rel ili5-SK u3350j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

LADIES WANTED TO BRING Cil2l'i
husbands watches Ior 81 NAH. srrines
Carter Jewelrv Store. 32f Main 81. 'Sn2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
WHERE TC stop

=. y
LINCOLN HOUSE IS EAST lST SO.
20 roonls: rates $5c, i5c and SCc. mod
eTn. baths, iac ni3Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

>>---e-~-
Two FRONT ROOMS. LIGHT. BATH,
furnace heat; > blocks cast ot 2. Q.
phouc Boil 3los-Z n600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
CONTRACTOR, JcBBING

=. y. RACE. JOBBING AND CON
tract work. Roar - ". 2nl So. -.
UsIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
LIVERY STABLES

JOHS HARRINGTON HOME CARRIAGE
Co; stables rear Colonial hotel. Phones
.'S. ns31
M.CoY'S STABLE. CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought AMI sold
Eo'h phones 81 -lu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms with gas. G2i Richards ST. half
bloch south Of tabernacle. h33i6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
MASSAGE

ENPERr MASSECSE WILL. GIVE
home treatments. face and body. ren--
onab!= prices. permanent customers de-
sired. Ladies "nly. Bell 262i, ml7o2
MRS. HELD, REMOVED TO METRO
pole hotel; oath and massage: new and
competcnr ATTENDANTS. Suite IS m2yI3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
INVENTORS MODEL SHOP

MODELS BUILT AND PERFECTED;
expert workmanship. satisfaction guar
tecGcd. Nielsen. So 50. State. nS75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE.
keeping. No. IL Kendall square. e206T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FuRNTTCRE OF ALI KINDS WANT
ed: will pay you 1rsi class ~iccs. II.
C. Fisher 6 Co. lG5 So, ". Temple Bel.
Si7l. Ind. 96l czSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
SMOKE DEVICE

SMOKE DEVICE ~ USE At CONT
mental bank block g. called tho Wall
stor. Inquire al the furnace room ard
watch IT, ni3Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

ALI. KINDS SECOND HAND CLOTH
Ing t-uaks. valises best prices paid.
sc Commercial 81. Reply by postal carr
S77l Bc,l. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
CHEMISTS AND AssAYERs

BIRD CowAN co.
$50 Souta w Temple. Bell phone illi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
FOR RENT-STORSROOMS
ADVERTISING.

- -.--~----~---.-> ->~---~--~~~-~-~---~-~-~~
MY AIM - TO PROPERLY CARE FOR
The advertising of a Few firms rather
than Of many. let me be your adver-
tigiuE man. no charge for consultation.
~. g Van Eorsen i23 Dooly. Phone
Wesatch 1920 n555
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
HORs AND VEHICLES
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCh
E@GOND HAND STORES

Utah FURNITURE CoMPASsd5 M.
second -hanl household Rpo1s es"
sold and exchanged. l32 w -hu 81
Bell 1917. Ind. 1871.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
TAILOR
VETERINARIAN


DIR W n. GORDEN. SPECIALIST OF
dog diseases. Rear 81 ". 3rd South.
Boil 2903 m2ssI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
DRAMATIC GRT

C. T. GORDON. LATE or PHU.A.
School of E.locution. VIII accept limit
Cd number OF pupils desiring high -class
instruction. III So, 7th East. Both
Dlopng aag m392G
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-09
By L. A. l..

MOAC 11L0 jiiOlG no LuS people
seem to realize just what the Payne
Aldrich Tariff bill was, and President
Taft isn't enjoying his latest "tour''
SO much.
Chorus girls press agent don't
work the diamond game with their
stars any more; the last is a chorus
girl with a $4,000 gold mine in her
own name.
1t really isn't so much a question
Of "wiping Turkey off the map" as
it is absorbing Turkey very much as
the American bird of that name will
be shortly.
A barber can kill his patients in
other ways than by talking them to
death; a Baltimore paper advertises
for BARRIERS who can play on the
oboe and bassoon."
The revolution in China changes
its aspect every twenty-four hours,
and the Emperor may 60 to bed a.
civilian, only to wake UP next day
with the same old uneasy crown On.
=
Baltimore, Md, seems to have
more than it's share of trouble with
the colored brother; politics of a low
order probably may be found to be
responsible for the friction.
If Mexico wants to borrow money
of Uncle Sam, maybe it's all right,
but if that representative is coming
to see President Taft to ask for ad-
vice, may the Lord help that helpless
Mexico.
Here's OF Anthony Comstock back
on the job! He stopped all the raf-
fies at a church fair in New York
lately, and that ought to give him a
vote for any Office by the men whose
money he saved.
Our weighty executive speaks of
"the graceful hurrahs of other days.
as compared to the boots and yells
with which he is now assailed. He
needn't worry, he won't be bothered
with either, long.
Somehow that suffragette enter
tainment in New York, at which lot
of the cult saw a real prize-fight and
some Of the women smoked cigarettes
doesn't seem so very much cut OF the
way-most Of US thought the average
sufTragette was just that sort.
J. Pierp. Morgan is quite peeved
at the way Mr.. Roosevelt spoke Of
the absorption" of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Co., and T. r. is also
in bad with the people of the U. S.
of Columbia, S. A. All of which
proves that the best thing a Popular
Idol can do is die-as soon as he's
lost his pedestal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-09

markable document to the
court. They asked that pains
be taken to instruct parents as to the
action of their daughters. and spoke
of the growing number Of young girls
who were either 'nymphs du pave"
or who would soon become so.
This was a singing arraignment
of the parents of the city, but the po-
lice rerortc showed where arrests had
been made of so many young girls
found in places OF questionable char
acter in company with men, often old
enough to be their fathers.
The police report said these girls
were often dressed most expensive
ly; that they wore jewelry and
furs whose cost was prohibitive if
they were paid for out of their wages
as clerks, or if provided by their
families.
Police reports are always unlovely
things, and the ones on which this
particular grand jury based it's
charge was more unlovely than the
average.
We have read until we have sick
ened, of white slavery" We know
there have been cases of ignorant
young women being lured to houses
of infamy for immoral purposes, and
now the police of a Southern city
put it squarely up to the parents
of other young girls to save their
daughters from a like fate.
The world, from the narrow limit
Of each of us, is rather a good place
to live in; true, there is sorrow,
trouble, want and worry, but the
very great majority Of us who read
of ard are interested in the world
outside our own orbit, find it difficult
to realize the existence Of the phases
which have been, to US, nameless.
We have read preachments from
many gifted pens, as to the higher
life" which our women of today were
enabled to lead-and yet the police
of a. rich, cultured city Of the South
have to remind parents of young
girls that their daughters have
drunk of the cup of shame with no
one to warn them.
Isn't there something radically
wrong in this? 1t isn't confined to
the cities of the South, nor the North
1T is nationwide.
We dare not hope for a single day
to pass that the daily paper does not
show at least one case Of a girl dy-
ing, sometimes by her own hand,
sometimes by the hand Of another,
and when the pitiful tragedy becomes
the topic of days talk, we learn
the sordidness, the tragedy, and the
pitifulness Of it all.
If our mothers are derelict in their
duty to- their daughters, the fathers
are no less so.
Is there none of the plain, whole
some family life left in our cities?
Is it all glitter and glamor, cheap
Naatres, tawdry clothes?
I'VE are all wrong, somehow, and
$horror of it is-our young people
De paying the price.
Els it largely because we have per-
atted our literature to become little
@ss than a discussion or variation
5f the things which, twenty years
ago would have been tabooed in the
society of every workingman's fam
lily?
What is the matter with us, and
what is the remedy?
Jane Adams, Judge Lindsey, Hen
ry Watterson, all see these things
from a different viewpoint, but when
one asks for the remedy, none can be
found.
What is the remedy, and how