davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07
NOT A WORD OF SCANDAL

marred the call of neighbor on Mrs.
w. P. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo., who
said: "she told me Or. Kings New Life
Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney
trouble, and made her feel like new
woman" Easy, but sure remedy for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles
Only 25c. at NJ. NJ. Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07

Drives Auto rs Miles In is Minutes.
Blddeford, Me-. Sept. 6.-LOuis Dis
brow, driving a Pope-Hartford, made
a new worlds automobile record at
Old Orchard Beach. going twenty-five
miles 10 15 minutes, 25 seconds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07
81 Counterfelts Now.

Altoona, Pa, Sept. - Counterfeit
81 bills have been circulated In Al
toona. Purple and red ink has been
used to initiate the fibre and the print
ing Is paler than on the genuine note.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07

To The Voters Of Stafford Co:
At the solicitation Of friends hereby
announce myself an independent candi-
date for supervisor Of Falmouth Dis
trict. If elected promise to discharge
the duties of the Office to the best Of
my ability.
c. c. Snellings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07
To the Voters of Stafford.

To the Voters OF Stafford.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for commissioner of revenue, dis
trict No. 2, of Stafford county, and
promise to serve the people faithfully.
Thanking you for past favors,
am yours respectfully,
sep5-2m ii. Nj. Iolson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07
Caroline

To the Voters of Madison District.
At the solicitation Of friends ! re-
spectfully announce myself an indie
pendent candidate for supervisor OF
Madison district, Caroline county.
Respectfully,
sep5-lm j. ID. Coghili.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07
SpotSyIvania Land
For Sale

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
court of SpotsyIvania county, Va, en-
tered August 80. 1911, in the chancery
cause therein pending under the style of
of Thomas F. Alsop vs.. AIsop and others,
and having given the bond required by
the said decree, the undersigned special
commissioner will, before the court
house in Fredericksburg, Va, at IL
O'Clock NJ. on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07
P.oria.is-A Violent Form of Eczema.

Blanche. n. C.. July 10. 1910.
Milan Medicine Co.. Danvlle, Va.
Centlemen-T have been afflicted with tor
turing skin disease pronounced by the physi-
clans 10 be Psoriasis" and have had II for ten
wears. No treatment OF the physicians ever re-.
iieved me. and continued to grow worse and
wasuuablc TO do my work. BY the advice Of my
physician commenced TO take Milan on March
Sth last lam now far on the road 10 recovery.
and feel that will BE- entirely cured lam now
al work and feel no inconvenience from II.
Il take great pleasure in giving tLis certificate
and think Milan II q great medicine.
Yours truly
J. W. PlNCHBACK.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07
Eczema of 26 Years Standing Cured.

Eczema Of 26 Years Standing Cured.
Huntington. W. Va. July 10. 1910.
The Milan Medicine Co., Danville, Va.
Dear sirs-In January last wrote you re-
garding MILAN. You said you would cure mo
or refund the money. Well. you can keep II all.
Nv face is entirely we'll feel better than have
In years in any way. Am finishing up my 9Th
bottle now, and think after % years OF Eczema
am cured. With best wishes,
Yours respectfully. .,.
lSignedl c. H. WILLIAMS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07

To The Voters OF Spotsylvania Co:
Fellow-citizens, at the solicitation
OF many friends, | hereby announce
myself d candidate for the office OF
Commissioner OF Revenue for Liv-
ingston District, in this county, and
most respectfully solicit your sup
port. Should it be your pleasure
to elect me to this office. shall be
grateful and promise TO reward your
confidence by a faithful discharge Of
the duties.
Very respectfully,
w. G.. Hicks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07

For Fancy Crimson Clover and Millet
seed call on Decker 4 Aldrich.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07
CANDIDATES CARDS
Spotsylvania

To the voters OF Spotsylvania
county:
As our present Commissioner, J. T.
Todd, will rot be a candidate for re-
election for the office Of Commissioner
Of Revenue for CORTLAND District,
Spotsylyania county, and being urged
by number of my friends to run for
said Office, do hereby announce myself
a candidate for that office. Should il
be your pleasure to elect me, promise
to faithfully discharge the duties of the
Office to the best of my ability.
Yours Very Respectfully,
T. A. Harris, Jr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07
A Wilson Heater
Will Save 40 Per Cent. of Your Fuel Bill

The celebrated Hoas perfect combustion the
gases O of the heating of wod ordinarily
escaping chimney other all consumed and
turned into heat in the WILSON Wilson the only heater in the
world actually burns all the fuel into it. The WILSON is
sir-ght regulated degree and will hold fire for 30
hours What you will pay for WILSON HEATER
Wood
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07
". D. SCOTT. Agt.. FredefIe1sburg. Va

Willard Thomson. Genl. Manager.
T. Murdoch Genl. Freight b Pass. ARt.. Hsiii-
"A re Oct 18th 1910
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07

". y. Following schedule figures published 90
information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective May d. 1911.
Trains leave Washington from New Unlnu
Station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-09-07

Sharp Baltimore Leave Sharp weather pr
hitting. $50 a. m. THURSDAY. Nhealton's. Wafer
Milenbeck. Weems. lryingt0n. White Stone. Mil
Creek North End. Arrive Baltimore Friday 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
DIED.

BRENZINGER--Loui beloved nus
band OF Julia Brenzinger, 1900 Town
send. father OF Mrs Emms sen Wn,ine
aged 81 years, died Jan. -. No'ice
OF funeral hereafter.
BuEGHE.l.-Jan %, Jeanette, aged
years, beloved daughter Or John ahu
Dora Bueghel. Funeral from parents
residence, Center Line. Monday, Jan.
30, at s:15. and st. Clements church
FELDMAN--Jan. %, Albertina, aged 40
years, beloved wife OF Peter Field
man and mother OF Mrs. John karn,
Mrs Alverdo Marshall, Mrs. Chester
Robinson, Hattie. Peter, John, Min
ME and Elsie Feldman. Funeral from
$50 Cleveland-st, Monday, Jan &c.
at y. M.
HAwK-Jan. rs. 1911. John, age. &c
years. beloved husband of the late
Margaret Hawk, father OF John and
daughters residence. 3s7 Cavalry
ave.. Monday. Jan. 80. at 2;SO p. IN.
Interment at Woodmere.
MA Mary, Jan. 2e. aged SS years.
beloved wife OF Albert r. Martin and
mother of Clara and Osker Martin
Funeral Monday from residence, 3ll
Charlevoix-st. at 1880, and az saierl
az y. IN.
MUNRo-Jan. %, Edith Jane. beloved
wife OF a. r Munro. mother OF Chas.
s., Stanley IA. Munro. Funeral ser
vice from residence, 80 tarmon-aNe.
Monday, at 1850 D. III. Branttord,
Ont, papers please copy
oBRIEN--Jan. 20, 1911, al the resi-
dence 433 Sixteenth-st., Mollie, he
loved daughter OF James and the late
Catherine O'Brien, and sister of Nell
lie. James, Edward and John O'Brien.
Member OF l.. A. A. o III. division 4.
Notice OF funeral later
PARKE--Jan %. Isabella Marie. aged
years. beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parke. Funeral Mon
day. 2 D. m. from house. 5s4 Bagg-st.
RITCHIE--Dec. %, at her residence.
5s3 Forrest east, Jane Monat Richie.
beloved wife OF James Richie and
mother OF James H.. Robert W., Ben
jamin H.. Mrs Jennie Allan. Mrs.
VIM. Allan and the late William and
Frederick Richie, aged sc years. Fu-
neral from residence Monday at D.
m. and $3.50 at Christ Episcopal
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Western Farmers
Will Fight Reciprocity

Lucius f. Wilson, secretary OF the
Board OF Commerce, while ANXIOUS IL
see the new reciprocity arrangement
between the United States and Can
ada put into force, foresees a bitter
contest In the United States congress
regarding It. lie has lived In the
western states great part OF his
life and Is, therefore, familiar with
the political situation In that terri.
tory. During the past few years he
lived in Des Moines, la, where he
was secretary OF the Board OF Com
merce
The average western representa-
tive" said Mr.. Wilson 10 The Times,
will make 4 fight against the adop-
tiol OF The reciprocity agreement.
He will argue that the coming In oil
Canadian focdstuffs free OF duty will
work much harm TO the farmers Ia
the western states. He will point out
that the farmers In the west cannot
prosper without the tariff being kept
up on Canadian food products, and
they will complain that IL Is unfair
10 allow the field products TO come in
bars against Canadian farm nipple
ments. They Will say to the eastern
representatives, You take down the
tariff bars against the Canadian man
ufactured articles and the western
farmers will then feel that they are
being better treated. or course, that
argument will not likely be very we'll
received by the eastern representa-.
lives, and there Is not likely to be
much attention paid to It. 1t Is easy
to put up an argument against bring
ing about reform, for the burden OF
proof is always on the shoulders III
those who wish TO do away with
something they think Is wrong. But
whether the western representatives
will be able to put up successful
fight remains to be seen Certain II
is, however, that the opposition will
show itself. IL will be a good chance
Tor the western representatives 10
show their constituents that they are
'on the 'ob,' as the street saying goes
Nothing better could happen FOR
Detroit than the adoption of the rec:-
procity arrangement. Ii Is just what
the manufacturers of Detroit want for
trade expansion. The tariff wall now
shuts them of from vast territory,
where they ought to be doing much
business. I am satisfied that If the
reciprocity agreement becomes Law,
Detroit would double her population
In 20 years. The manufacturers "
the city would get an immense
amount OF trade in the rapidly grow
los Dominion and they would have 10
make big additions to their manufao.
turing plants. At the present time the
tariff is big hindrance to the De-
troit manufacturer. He Is unlike the
manufacturers In Chicago and ST
Lonis, for they have large territory
on ali sides of them for the selling
of their products. The Detroit man.
ufacturer, on the other hand. Is hem
med in by the Detroit river on Ole
side He cannot get into the rich
fields of Canada because of the high
ard impregnable tariff wall which
separates the two countries. BY all
means, say, let us have reciprocity
with Canada"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frances Aberenetby so years, Grace
hospital; burns. accidental
huchard umberhaur, 50 years. 34i
catherine myxoma
Nelson Daniels. 80 years. 20 Led
yard pneumonia.
Charles smith. IS years. s5i wm-
Jams; tuberculosis.
:, Christina Cunningham. 20 years. III
Fort r.. arterio sclerosis.
Jane Morrison, SO years, 1913 Twenty
fourth; senile pneumonia.
Bernard w. Winters. 81 years. Wood
mere cemetery. bronchial asthma.
Wilheimina Feirabend, 81 years.
Eloise. Mich; chronic melancholie
August crepin. go years. Grace hos
pital: shock. following operation.
John Rohrbeck. 76 years. 373 Seven
teenth; cerebral hemorrhage.
John Hawk. Sc years. 3s7 Cavalry:
apoplexy.
Carl Graumann. "a years. 2si Rus
Grace Abraham. months. si4 juno
Mary Thorne. 81 years. ia seiden:
epithleonia.
Catherine oDyer. IS years ses Four
teenth; sarcoma.
Mary L; Stanley. ~ years. 1854
Woodward; mitral reorganization.
Valintina Sikora. a years. 1865 st.
Aubin; pneumonia.
Clarissa A. Clements. sc years. 4s
Belmont; heart disease.
Mary wyzlec, 80 years. 1891 Theodore;
pneumonia.
Mary Lamb. "a years. st. Mary's hos
pital: atrophy.
Sarah A. Moon. 81 years, 3s6 Trum-
bull; ceryical abscess.
Thomas p. Shattock, S74 Merrick. ii
years; paralysis.
james A. Wells. 10 years, l47 Rich
mond; paresis.
Maggie simmons. as years. 25s Hast
ings. pneumonia.
John stenged. 70 years. German
Protestant home; senility.
David Magee, 81 years. st Mary
hospital; carbolic acid poisoning, SUI
eide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
Officials Sure Bill will
Pass Canadian Parliament

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 2s.-By
mutual agreement between the gov
ornment and the opposition, debate on
the reciprocity agreement betwesn
the United States and Canada. has
been put over for a week. This step
has undoubtedly been taken TO permit
the machinery OF the government a.
Washington TO get in motion. The
Canadian officials are sure the parlia-
ment will approve the plan.
After Sir Wilfred Laurier's reply to
the structures Of the opposition ana
brief debate, the question can be-
brought to formal vote at the will
OF the premier.
Government leaders regard the at
titude OF the opposition as weak. The
claim that the ratification NJ the
agreement is a step towards political
union with the United States and q
step away from Imperialism is dis
missed as untenable. That loyalty TO
the mother country 10 above com-
mercialism Is their answer.
There are few representative
men who believe that the commerce
OF Canada which now moves east and
west will be diverted and that In n
few years the bulk OF II will be NOV
Ing north and south with disastrous
effect on Canada as now constituted.
IL ir predicted that this diversion oil
trade will be severely felt by .hc
chief Canadian export ports-Mon-
treal and st. John. II is also held that
Canada lie likely TO disintegrate as the
result OF this shifting OF the direction
Of commerce.
Men who hold these views are
greatly In the minority. The great
majority believes that the ratification
VI the agreement will produce a ma.
terial prosperity and do no damage
whatever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
ENTIRE COMMITTEE OF SENATE
AGAINST RECIPROCITY PLAN


northwestern insurgent, who after
yards asked that his name be not as
Eociated with the sentiment.
Senator Curtis. (Repn. Kas.) said
hat on general principles he had al
|'ays opposed reciprocity with Can
fda on farm products, the main inter
fsts Of his state being agricultural.
lie desired. however, TO withhold
Judgment on the present Canadian
agreement until he had had time TO
|tudy 1t and received expressions of
opinion from his constituents.
Senator McCumber, tRepn. n. d.
condemned the proposal to place
estern farmers at the mercy of Ca.
adian competition while they re.
'eived no benefits from the reduction
the tariff on manufactured articles
The people of North Dakota would
Seneft from free lumber, nut he was
y The opinion that the northwest
You'd protest against that concession
b Canada.
SO far the future OF this harbinger
increased trade and friendly rela-
fons are also based on the previous
istory OF the United States In the
latter of reciprocity. Some years ago
tariff bill was passed with high
uues but with the provision that
oncessions might be exchanged with
ountries In trade with the United
tates. A high commissioner was APP
ointed TO negotiate reciprocity trea-
es and he laborlously entered into
egotiations with all the leading COM
hercial nations. Treaties were
creed upon. approved by presidents
nd submitted to the senate until IL
formulated in the pigeon holes Of
he senate committee on foreign rela-
ons
Those treaties still repose in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
BOOKS.

II 10 an unusual scene that Castor
| his latest mystery story, The Phantom
of the Opera. The events OF the
story all take place in the wonderful
old Paris Opera. structure contain
ing thousands OF rooms. hidden DORIS
and mysterious dark passageways IN
which the ghost finds n place TO hide.
The phantom makes his home In tho
recesses OF the cellars which, by the
way, form most important though
generally unexplored part oil the
structure OF the opera. There are
three OF them. the foundations goiEg
... down into the earth. Among othe-
remarkable things In this cellar IL
subterranean lake which had TO be
left In the process of construction be-
cause the contractors could not pump
all the water out.
In this setting, In the mare OF
scenery and properties used In the
opera, the ghost has his haunts. AS
would be expected In the artistic at
mosphere OF the playhouse, the
ghost Sis wonderful musician and
with this gift OF music he gains An
influence over the young singer
Christine Daae. But the phantom has
a rival, the young Viscomte de
Chagny and this Is what causes ITO
trouble of course.
Complication begins TO follow upon
complication and the supernatural
appearances OF the ghost become
more and more menacing. Finally he
carries Christine away to his home
on the shore OF the subterranean
lake, taking her from the stage In the
midst OF the performance, just In time
10 prevent her from running away
With the young viscomte.
The search for her brings In some
more thrills and uncoyers more OF the
cunning OF the Opera Ghost. Blu.
the reader ought not know any more
about the story or half the fun OF
following the exciting adventures WI
be lost.
or course II is "a fantastic plot,
story of wonderful things that do net
happen TO ordinary mortals, but II Is
cleserly put together and intricateiy
woven so that the interest is thor
oughly sustained TO the end. IL is
all plausible enough, too, as you go
along, so that there Is no over.
stretching OF the Imagination. IL Is a
very readable book OF its class.
The Phantom of the Opera by Gas
Ion Leroux, author OF the Mystery OF
the Yellow Room and other mystery
tales. is published by Bobbs-Merrill.
indianapolis, and is for sale in the
local hook stores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28

10 ACRES, IL mi. from city hall out
Gratiot, near car, $1,000. 1900 down:
10 n. In Rochester, 1-room mouse, smhli
barn. good water, good land, $z'zoo'
$500 down. 80,
so acres, near Mt. Clemens, on car line.
, with buildings, $500
"a a. 10 mi. from Detroit. mi from
car. near good town and school, good
1-room house, barn and outbuildlngs
2h a. Of fruit and berries, " a. pl
wood. l horse. cows.+7 ptgsj saiss'
$4,000 down.
81 a., 16 mi out. near inkster; s-room
house, barn and outbuildings. a. OF
timber. good soil: a snap; VIII ex-
change for good house.
100 a. sherman TWP Isabella county
20 a. under cultivation. 2 a. OF orch
ard 10 a. OF timber; s-room house,
24x4O barn. COW barn for 10 head All
necessary outbuildings. only f2Soo'
Act quick,
100 a. near Milford. Oakland county,
large beautiful 9-room house, one |.
room house, 3 barns, windmill ana
silo, 6 n. OF lake, IL a. of timber, W
a. OF wheat and rye, IS u. or clover
and alfalfa, 500 bu. OF potatoes, IL
good cows graded Hoisteir heif-
ers, 4 horses, tools and everything
complete, for only $4,000. half cash,
balance s years at 8 per cent.
s3s a.. IL mi. from Pontiac. : mi. IRON
Milford; new house. cost $4,000; small
barn, some orchard, lao a. under cul :
tivation. go a. OF second-growth OAK
only $1,000.
want. Office open Thursday evening
until s o'clock.
EysTER, The Farm Man.
5o7 Majestic Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INrERURBaS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIM1TEDS-7 a. m.
and every two hours TO y. m: sun
DAYS only. IL D. N. Through locals.
= m and every two hours TO y. m.
hourly TO 8 y. m, including limiteds.
hourly TO IL .. IN. Shore Line to Mt
Clemens, 6:2s a. m. hourly 10 il.2s
Flint I.IMITEDS-.7.ss a m, s:3s
m. si2.S5 y. m, Ass y. m. s+.3s o.
m Through locals, a. m, every two
hours TO d. m: oxford only. IL y. m
Eyint sundays only IL y. m To Romeo.
"a m n m. and every two hours 90
10 IPp,cRsoN RIMITEDs-sls a IN. and
very two hours 20 s:iS y. m Through
tocai. 7 a m. and every two hours to
q n m. Ann Arbor only, a. m, sac y.
M p. m. 10 p. M. III p m Worthwhile
aniy s:3O a IN, hourly to 6:so y. m.
$50 p. m, 3 p: m. IL y. IN Saline cars
ir9 %oI .Epo LiMrEDs--7:so a m. and
svery two hours to 5;3o ?: m: Saturday
ana sunday. 1870 y. m. Through locals
Gao n IA. and hourly TO s:ao .. m.
Monroe. only, $50 2: m IL D M
hourly to s:ss p. M; hourly 90 ii;ss
D. PoSTIAc DIv.-s a m. 20 70 80 min.
service TO $50 p. m, hourly to 1889
M m. IL d. m Birmingham only. ~ N.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVs--k = M
hourly TO "a p. m
.rhsss cars run through 20 ssRtns~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Jacob Szumanska, 1919 St AubIn.
Frank klkora, Is Ruby.
Flndlay Hough. EOS Maple.
Thomas Howard. SI3 Harper.
John Doucette. 500 Grandy.
Leon Emkie, Ss5 Riopelle.
Julius Polcki. lie Alexander
Adam Olijarczyk. as Ruby-Dl
Anthony Wisniowski. 4s4 Farms.
Worth
John Gerske. 673 Grandy.
samuel Mcmillan. ZIG Bellevue.
Warren Wilson, 1921 Grand blvd r.
BOYS
Thos. Burgess, 1S5 Fifth.
Ernest Seabrook, "a Columbia.
Howard McKeever. 172 High W.
Alfred Farm. 575 Elmwood.
Mathew Schewo, 517 Twenty-fourth
John Mazus, 3s4 Leland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Lenz. %; Minnie Rass. 10.
John WIKI, IS; Sophia Janszek, a2
Thomas Humsih. 20; Maria PasIask,
Jakol Ptaszek. "a; Mary Buviur, 20.
Joseph John, -, New Haven, Ind ;
lrena Eggemann, is, same
PAU Csuka, 36i Rose Csuka, 81
Simeon r. Smith, Jr., 90; Lillian NJ.
Stokes, 20.
John Czarnik. %; Anna Kardvinskl.
Is.
Felix Jaszynski 81; Anna Dlugo-
wenska. is.
Edward Budnick. IS; Augusta Detch-
I'm. 20.
Lawrence Barrick. IS; Minnie Atweli,
2s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-28
The Red Book Magazine.

The Red Book Magazine for Febru-
airy is another interesting issue q!
this publication. The leading story;
Cyrus Athens Clear Call" by Ed.
ward Price Bell, Is an impressive bit
of drama. Ii concerns an old clergy
mans attempt at revenge upon q
youth who had led his son into evil
ways. Seumas MacManus contributes
another appealing story in the grou2
OF irish.American tales he is writing
for the Red Book Magazine and
Charles Battell LOOMS in THE Other
Half of the $1,000 Bill" writes humoI.
ously of high-fnance methods as ap-
piled TO selling young artists work
George Allan England In Wonder
Days" has another OF his tear-coni-
telling Don't You Remember"
sketches and Will Lexington Comfort
the Detroit writer, in The Craft and
tile Stroke" tells a safe-blowing stol Y
from an entirely new angle. Emery
Politics. funny story, Anne and / and
Algernon'' -Algernon being a fitted
suit-case-is a good one and John
Fleming Wilson's "Old Cap'n Wait )
ual" gives vivid picture OF shipping
life up Puget Sound way.
We are all more or less interested
in the sirens of the stage and the
particular siren depicted by Elizabeth
Goido in The Glacier Woman" III
February Youngs Magazine, is more
than usually fascinating. There IL an
|uacanny something about her which
gives the story compelling charu.
and some OF the situations are so
unusual az to approach the sensa.
tional. Insanity" by Arthur Maudc.
| is remarkable study OF homicidal
mania. The story Is told in the first
pefson. The craftsmanship of this
story is unusually fine. Two delight
fully humorous tales are the Passing
OF the Bully" by Irene Elliott Benson,
which shows a young wife in the role
| OF "bear-tamer," and The Naughty
.Cherub," by Bessie Rogers young
person who makes life miserable for
Ter elders by her awful habit OF to-.
Ing unnecessary truths. The Little
China Sailor" by II. Forrest, is an
ether dainty little story, half smiles,
hsii tears. The Espada," by Forrest
EIalsey. is a thrilling dramatic sketch.
The scene OF which is laid in the bril-
ring Of Spain. Motherhood by
Reginald Wright Kaufman, author OF
The House of Bondage" deals with
he old yet ever new theme of the
fight between love and duty. There
IRE also some very clever TRANSACTIONS
in this issue, as well as some merry
yarns spun by the Broadway stars.