davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Combinations
Corset Cover and Drawers or Skirt

4Sc-N a sook. Gov r
trimmed with embroidery
and ribbon-run beading.
Hemstitched lawn rufiie.
4Oc-N a sock. cover
trimmed with riboon-run
torchon edge. Lace edged
lawn ruffle.
SOc-N ains SOCK. Cove
trimmed with embroidered
insertions and ribbon-run
embroidered beading. Hem
stitched lawn ruffle.
6Sc-N sook. cove r
trimmed with scalloped edg-
ing. Ribbon-run embroidery.
Hemstitched lawn ruffie.
7Sc-N Val sook. cove
trimmed with embroidered
medallions outlined with
lace insertion and edging.
Ri b n-run. embroidered
beading at waist, bottom
finished with lace.
7Sc-N a sook. cove
trimmed with fine ribbon
run embroidery. beading AT
waist line. Narrow embroi-
dered ruffie.
7Sc-Lawn. Cover OF all
over scalloped edge embroi-
derry. ribbon at top OF cover
and at waist line.
S9c-Nainsook. Cover with
front and back yoke of rib
bon-run. dotted embroidered
beading. Ribbon al waist
line, narrow embroidered
ruffie.
S9c-Nainsook. Cover has
embroidered medallions. lace
insertion. in fancy designs.
Lace edging. ribbon-run
beading at waist, finished
with lace edsing.
SSc-Nainsook Cover with
scalloped embroidery and
ribbon-run beading. Finished
with scalloped embroidered
edging.
, S9c-Nainsook. Cover has
woke of Val. lace insertions.
Ribhon-run lace beading
finished with lace edge and
ribbon bows.
| SSc-Nainsook. Cover Of eye
let embroidery. Beading and
ribbon. ribbon-ruD beading
at waist. finished with mar
| rnnu ntrnhrnIInrnI rnAa
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
SOVEREIGN GERMAN STATES.

Those Of the Germanic states who sur
yved the Napolconic cataclysm Of a
hundred years ago are no longer yassal
10 any suzcrain. neither 10 the Emperor
al Vienna nor yet TO the Emperor at
Berlin. In theory AT any rate, they are
sovereign states, the allies and the
equals. but not the vassals, Of William
ii Of Prussia, who is merely Kaiser, as
me President Of the federation 10 which
they all bclong-primus inter pares. He
Is required 10 defer 10 their views in a
number Of matters. and cannot declare
war without their consent. While some,
such as the princes of the royal house Of
Bavaria, have publicly and vigorously
fepudiated the idea that their kingdom
was in any way Yassal 10 Emperor Will
IAN there have been other reigning SOW
ereigns Of the Confederation who have
actually gone 10 the length of refusing
10 visit Berlin or even 10 meet William
H. lest IL should be regarded as an ac-
ceptance Of his suzerainty. Among the
number have been the present Duke OF
'dAc-Melnlngen and the late Grand
Duke Of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin.
Monaco is independent Of any suzerain-
" IN theory. although 1t accepts from
france so many official favors of one
hind and another as would imply actual
Fsssalage And the same thing may be
sald In regard 10 the relations of the
t'ny republic Of San Marino with the
Aihgoom Of Italy. The equally diminu-
1--WE and ancient republic Of Andorra
situated on the FrancO-Spanish border
me vegetables almost entirely cut off
IRON the remainder Of the world, under
'he Joint protection Of Alfonso XIII and
OF France.
humsnia' Servia and Montenegro were
GIL Vassal to the Sublime Forte until lib
Grated from the overlordship Of the Sui
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
But European Suzerains Still
Number Them by Hun
dreds in Asia
and Africa.

copyrirht. 1911 by the Brentwood Company
NONG the many features of the
~ great Durbar at Delhi a fort
- night ago, perhaps the most
Notable was the presence Of somewhere
,n the neighborhood of two hundred vas
sal rulers Of Hindustan, all subject TO
the suzerainty Of George V in his capac-
,tv as Kaisr-i-Hind. Assembled for the
rnrposc Of according TO him their fealty
and their homage. as well as TO proclaim
,be.r loyal submission TO his ovcrlord-
shin. their very numbers served 10 con-
vev an idea Of the grandeur and extent
of King Georges Empire Of India, with
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

It's teeming population Of more than
three hundred million natives OF every
Asiatic race and creed.
Nor do these Indian rulers. some OF
whom have as many as four million
heges obedient to their will by any
means exhaust the long list of the vas
sails OF the English crown. for there are
the Sultans of Zanzibar and of Muscat,
both Of Neeroid- strain; the Ma
lay Sultans of JohOre. Of Perak ana OF
Pahang the English born Rajah of Sar-
awak and scores Of other Malay. Poly
nesian and. above all. African rulers, in
Guiding the King of Uganda, in the
eastern portion Of the Dark Continent,
and the various Sultans Of Nigeria,
further westward. who all contribute to
swell the longest and the most imposing
list Of soyereigns that have ever been
gathered together in one mighty empire
and under one single suzerain.
Formerly there were many vassal
states in Europe. Indeed, when Ma
poeon swept out of existence the Holy
Roman Empire at the beginning Of the
nineteenth century, he likewise put an
enc e. more than hundred petty states,
who had all until then accorded their al
legiance 10 the last Hapsburg Emperor
Of Germany at Vienna. To-day the lat
ter's grandson and head of the dynasty,
the venerable monarch Of Austria Hun
gary. has no longer any Nassal, unless 1t
be dc facto, though not de jure, the
reigning Prince of Lichtenstein, whose
territory is so completely embedded in
Austria that il is wholly dependent upon
the latter for its intercourse with the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Night Gowns S

S9C-Nainsook. Empire ef-
feet of wide embroidered
leading and satin ribbon.
Neck and sleeves lace
trimmed.
Muslin. High neck
woke Of hemstitched tucks
and wide embroidered inser-
tion.
OOc- Sheer. fine nainsook.
Square neck: torchon lace
and ribbon trimmed.
OOc-Nainsook. Surplice ef-
fect: wide embroidered bead
ing. lace and ribbon trim
ming. sleeves trimmed to
match.
9Oc- Marauisette - kimono
style: lace and ribbon
trimmed.
O0c-Nsinsook. Madeira ef-
feet yoke: trimmed with
veinins. torchon lace and
ribbon.
OOcLNainsook. Round neck
wide embroidered beading
ribbon and Valenciennes lace
trimming.
OOc-Nainsook. Square neck
or dainty wide embroidery;
torchon lace and ribbon
trimming.
OOc Nainsook Low neck
embroidered yoke: lace,
beading and ribbon trim
ming.
ST % -Crepe-kimono style.
Neck and sleeves trimmed
with wide lace insertion and
edging.
81 % Nainsook. Empire
style. Neck and puff sleeves
trimmed with fine embroi-
dered insertions and wash
ribbon.
81 2S-Marauisette - klmo-
no style. With fine torchon
edge ard wash ribbon trim
ming
81 % Fine Nainsook. Low
neck and sleeves edged Win
imitation Baby Irish lace
ribbon trimming.
s. 40 -- Fine Nsinsook -
Marguerite style. Dntire
woke Of lace insertion; sleeves
to match: beading and satin
..lbbon trimming.
81 4S-Fine Nainsoolf--'
kimono style. Low N-necl
of wide lace with ribbor
drawn through: ribbon bow.
| 81 S9-F i'ne Nainsook
Square neck and open sleeves
with wide insertion Of linen
lace and ribbon trimming.
| St.79-M -Marauisette, kimont
style. Square neck and
sleeves: trimmed wide Swiss
embroidered beading: ribbol
and tCrchon trimming.
! ST .S9-sheer Nainsook. Low
square neck. German Val.
lace: wide embroidered bead
ing and ribbon trimming.
80 A9-Fine Nainsook- Mar
guerite style. Entire yoke o'
wide real C1uny insertions
embroidered beading, eati!
ribbon and bows.
And all prices 10 S 1 | Z &c
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

4Sc-Cambric. rucks, eyelet
embroidered rurf1e.
49c -Nainsook. d o I e d
Swiss embroidered ruffie.
5Oc-Cambric. Tucked EN-
brella ruffie OF wide en-
broilery.
5Sc-Camhric. Deep RUNE
of eyelet embroidery.
69c-Nainsook. Tucks and
dainty scallope1 embroidered
u'ne.
Nsinsook. Lawn UNI
orella rufflc OF tucks. en-
broidery and wide lace edge.
And all prices up TO
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

. S9c-N ainsoo cove T
trimmed in fancy design OF
embroidered medallions and
lace insertion. Finished with
lace insertion and edging.
oOc-Nainsook. Cover has
yoke OF Val. lace insertion
and ribbon-run beading. FIN
ished with Val. lace inser-
tion and edging.
S9c-Lawn. Cover OF all
over scalloped embroidered
edging. Ribbon at top OF
and at waist line.
ST .20-Nainsook. cover
with yoke, Val. lace inser-
tion and ribbon-run beading,
lace edging. Ribbon = run
beading at waist line. Fin
ished with lace insertion
and edging.
ST .4S-Nainsook. COW
trimmed with fine Swiss en-
broidered and lace inser-
tions. Lace beading and
edge; lace edged ruffie.
S1.49-Nainsook cover
trimmed with Val. lace In
sertion and embroidered and
lace beading. Fancy drawers
finished with lace edge.
Sf.79-Nainsook. Cover
trimmed with embroidered
medalllons and lace inser-
tion IN fancy designs. Rib
bon-run beading at waist.
Finished with lace insertion
and edging.
S1.79-Marquisette - prin-
cess model. Yoke OF corset
cover and band at foot Of
knickerbocker drawers Of
wide. dotted embroidered.
ribbon-run lawn RUNE. Fin
ished with veining and
torchon lace edging.
So. .49-Sheer Nainsook. Top
I OF cover and foot of narrow
circular drawers trimmed
with fine imitation baby
Irish lace. ribbon-run, with
bows. Ribbon-run, fancy en-
broideyed beading at waist
line.
| So. .S7-Sheer Batiste-prin-
cess models. All seams An
ished with veining. Trimmed
with lace or embroidered
medallions and lace inser-
tons. ribbon-run beading
ribbon bows.
And all prices to SS5 o.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
GREAT BRITAIN'S ATTITUDE.

While Great Britain allowed an inn
mense amount of latitude to the Boer re-
publics and submitted throughout sew
eral years with much forbearance to the
fragrant disregard of their obligations or
vassalage, she is less enduring, and nee
essarily so, in dealing with the rulers
| who are subject TO her suzerainty in
India, and at any moment we may learn
that the Gaekwar, one of whose sons is
student at Harvard, may share the
| fate Of his predecessor on the throne of
Baroda by being deposed and interned.
| 1t has long been known that the pres
ent Gaekwar who was in the United
States last spring, has been hostile to
| Great Britain. Indeed, nearly all the
revolutionary outrages that have taken
place during the last three or four years
| IN India have been traced 10 Baroda,
whence most Of the funds of the con-
spirators have been derived. If Eng
| land. in spite Of this maintained him on
the throne II was because she believed
that she could exercise sufficient super
vision over him to prevent further harm:
! also because she was desirOus Of avoid
! ing the recourse to such an extreme step
| as the deposition of the ruler Of one of
the largest vassal states of Hindustan
while endeavoring to pursue policy of
conciliation toward the people of India
at large.
The Gaekwar occupies a very peculiar
position. When his predecessor on the
| throne was deposed on the charge of at
! tempting to murder the English Resident
at his court with powdered glass Great
Britain selected as his successor not one
of those nearest to the throne, but its
present occupant, who was a mere youth
at the time, in the hope that he would
be more amenabe to British influences
and more bound 10 the suzerain power
| by ties of gratitude than any other mem
Der of his house. He is, OF all the vassal
rulers of India, the one who is Of most
plebeian ancestry. and in an empire
where pride of lineage is carried 10 eX
tremes he is regarded by the other vas
sal rulers Of India and by the great
mobiles with contempt-as little better
than a pariah. It was because ne
feared some public affront on their part
that he remained away from the dur
Edward VII as Emperor of India, al
though he had actually started for
Delhi.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
w Till IT'E

SOC - Nainsook - kimono
style. Low neck; torchon
lace on reck and sleeves.
3Oc-Nainsook. Low neck; 4;
embroidered beading and
ribbon.
A9c-Nainsook. Low V-neck
Of wide embroidered bead
ing: ribbon and lace edse.
49c-Muslin. V-neck: two
embroidered insertions. Hem
,titched tucks, edge on neck
and sleeves.
4OC Nainsook. Low neck;
embroidered yoke and ribbon.
49c -- Nainsook - kimono
style. torchon lace insertion
and lace edge and ribbon.
40c Nainsook. Low neck;
embroidered yoke. ribbon and
torchon lace edge.
59c-Nainsook. Low neck;
embi oidered.
Nainsook. Low neck;
lace insertion. beading and
ribbon trimmed.
Nainsook. V-neck; clus-
tered tucked yoke: en-
broidered trimming.
59c-Nainsook. Low neck;
puff sleeve. Wide en-
broidery beading and ribbon
trimmed.
soc Nainsook. Square neck
OF wide embroidered beeGing !.
ribbon and lace trimmed.
6Sc-Nainsook Surplice ef-
feet. roidered beading
and ribbon on shoulder and
across front.
69C-Nainsook. Yoke Of en-
broidered mcdallions. Lace
Insertions. beading and lace
edge.
6Sc-Nainsook. Round neck /.
sleeves OF wide embroidery.
with beading and ribbon
trimming.
69c-Nainsook Low neck;
embroidered woke. :orchon
insertion and lace trimmed.
69c-Nainsook. Low neck ;
square yoke OF embroidered
lace insertion. Fancy sleeves,
torchon edge and ribbon
Nalnsook. Low neck; (;
crochet medallion beading,
ribbon and lace trimmed.
7SC-Muslin. V-neck; four
embroidered insertions. tucks
and embroidery trimmed.
79c-Nsinsook. Round neck
OF lace Insertions; sleeve
fancy ribbon trimmed.
79c-Crepe -- kimono style.
Torchon lace and ribbon
trimmed.
79c Nainsook. Round neck
yoke and sleeves Of en-
broidered beading. torchon
insertion and ribbon trim
ming.
S9c-Nalrsook. V-neck ot
embroidered beading. Pin
tucks. veinirg and ribbon
trimming
S9C-Nainsook Marguerite
style. Yoke and sleeves OF
dotted Swiss. Val. or tor
chon lace insertions: ON
broidered beading and satin
ribbon trimmed.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Princess Slips

81 29-Lawn. Swiss en- p
broidery insertions. 9eadlnS
and ribbon. Flou7ce u SWISS
embroidery: dust ruf'c.
ST. -Nainsook. YOKE ot
Madeira effect emoroiHer!'
with lace insertion. Flounce
on skirt OF lace Insertion
lace edge.
S1.79-Naiusook Low mex /.
embroidery insertions. Two
lace insertions. beading and
ribbon. skirt trimmed wi,h
lawn founce with two panels
Of lace and embroidery m
sertion. lace edge.
And all prices 10 S4S.2+.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

insurrectionary agitation at Constanti-
nople against the despotic rule of Abdul
Hamid to renounce the allegiance which
he had sworn TO that Sultan and to
proclaim himself as king of a Bulgaria
that no longer recognized the suzerainty
of the Sublime Porte.
That ended the era of Vassal states in
Europe, save where the republic of An
dcrra is concerned
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
OTHER
Thousands OF
garments are in

Thousands OF
garments are in
cludcd in this
list.
But thousands that
are not listed
because OF limited
quantities and
assortments are as
good, and in
some cases better.
Particularly true OF
higher-priced goods
MOT AD-
VERTISED"
signs will point
the way to those
unlisted quanti-
ties throughout
the department.
Examine our
values.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

There are two kinds Of women-Q those who
buy at Macys; (2) those who would buy at
Macy's if they knew as much as those who do
buy at Macys.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

dependence BY the terms of the treaty
of 1884 the republics had expressly
bound themselves TO conclude no treaty
or engagement, nor even to carry on any
relations with foreign states, no matter
whether native European or American,
oxcept through English official channels.
This condition of affairs was recognized
by all the foreign powers at the peace
congress of The Hague in 1899, when
they refused TO admit the Transvaal to
the congress, on the ground that the BoeT
republics were subject To British suzer-
ainty.
Had the Beers contented themselves
with an effor. to establish that ma
tive slavery of which they were the most
obstinate champions England would not
have interfered. That was matter that
concerned the internal government of the
autonomous Bocr republics. But when
the latter began to negotiate. through
their specially and officially accredited
envoy. DR.. Leyds, with the various for
eien powers, and when they devised
number of laws designed not merely to
blackmail but absolutely to destroy in
dustries and interests im which large
amounts of French, German and ltallan
capital had been embarked, then Great
Britain. as ths suzcrain power, had the
right 10 intervene. She was morally and
Iepailv obliged to do so. in response TO
appeals from Germany, France and Italy,
who insisted that fair and proper treat
rnent of their citizens and adequate pro-
lection for their life and property in
tle Transvaal should be secured by the
Iatter's suZerain, Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

II YOU are A skilled
needlcwOman and
If you bought
fabrics such as
these it would cost
you more 10 make
these garments
than the prices
we are charging
for them.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
DRY GOODS.
We advertise chiefly popular

priced goods. but we always carry
complete lines Of the finer grades.
The finer the quality the greater
IS the difference between Macy's
prices and higher prices prevail
ing elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

Low as these prices seem in the paper, they
are not nearly as low as you will find them
when you handle the qualities to which they
refer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
THE SALE THAT GIVES THE VALUES
WHITE SALES CLAIM TO GIVE

Never has our
unique policy
meant greater
benefits for you
than now.
Some idea OF the
savings awaiting
you on Tuesday
may be formed
from the prices
and brief descrip-
tions given here.
But only by hand
ling the goods and
subjecting them to
test is it possible
to appreciate the
greatness of the
values
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
DRY GOODS.

Odd lots cfHolIday Merchandise e
greatly reduced TO close cut You
never know how much you can
save at Macy's until you come into
the Store and see.
Values not advertised are as
many as those thai are.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

"Nowhere Like
AIacy's' is the
verdict OF the
practical woman
of New York.
She knows.
She has shopped
elsewhere-and
buys here.
If we had no
reputation this
sale would make
us one.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

ST 80 for $500 Under
skirts. Flannel and Al
batross. Fitted top. Um-
brella embroidered ruff
fe.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24


$ consulting with riS ana 's
to obtain
down o
dneneso Of
Of ths
myandou WI Mac 5
eia CiemisD
Pattcn nomS3 ~ 50.
4
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

And all prices TO S65. SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
TELLS YOU HOW
TO CURE A COLD
MOST SEVERE COLD AND GRIPPE
MISERY RELIEVED IN A FEW
HOURS.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break a
severe cold, either in the head,
chest. back, stomach or limbs. Is a
dose Of Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and an grippe symptoms
going after the very first dose. II
promptly relieves the most miserable
neuralgia pains, headache, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up feyerlsh-
ness, sneezing. sore throat, running
OF the nose, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic aching
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
whore else I'm the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
al promptly and without any other
assistance or bad atter-effects as a
25 cent package Of Papc's Cold Com
pound which any druggist In the
world can supply
After three years research we have
concusively demonstrated that qui-
nine is not effective in the treatment
of colds or grippe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16

SGs slightly more reconcpedL although
she could hot soc her way to proyid-
Ing q living for herself and Lee, For
all these reasons she was unwontedly
civil to Joe and sent him away highly
elated with the success Of his inter
view.
"pm going to let him take us up to
Sulphur" she said to Lee. 81 want to
go to town"
Lee was silent, but keen pang ran
through her heart for she perceived
in this remark by her mother taclt
acknowledgment Of Ross Cavanagh's
desertion Of them both His Invita-
ton to them to come and camp with
him was only a polite momentary Inn
pulse. 'Tm ready to co." she an
nounced at last, "Tm tired Of this
place. Let us 20 tomorrow"
Continued In tumorrow's pnpcr)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16

Guthrie Okla, Feb 1j.-The fire
department has back from Chandler
the host cart that was sent over dur
Ing the famous cyclone, fourteen years
ago This Is the host care belonging
10 the first fire company in Guthrie,
named the A. H. Waite Company or
ganlaed May II, 1889. Waite was city
councilman,
Among lhe members Of the COM
pany were present Chief Gruber DR.
Slocum, who was foreman Of the hose
truck gang, c e. Hunter now clerk
of the United states district court,
Al Hixon. now general manager of
the ST. Louis, Hl Reno & Western rail-
way; John overly Of Joplin, and his
brother. Frank overly, Charles Lauxi
Frank McCann. Of the Pioneer Tcle-
phone Company Ed Duvall, and w. d
Mitchell. who was Guthries first fire
chief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
CHAPTER XVII

Continued from yesterdays papcD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-16
RETURNS HISTORIC FIRE CART"

Continued in tomorrow's papcr)
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05
DADS BOY.

Every night after supper ma and
me and dad sit out on the front porch
and watch the automobiles go by.
Dad enjoys it like he does circus
parade, bur it certainly does stir ma
up something fierce. Dad1l say:
Well those folks seem to be enioyin'
themselves and I'm glad of it; but as
for me, ! take more solid comfort set
tin here quietly with you and the
boy, peelin off my coat. stickn my
feet up on the rail and smokin' a good
cigar than | would in rarin' around in
machine and gettin all choked up
with dust Dads the easiest man to
fool | ever saw. He's lived with ma
moren 80 years, but he don't know
her as well this minute as the cook
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05

exceeded his own past efforts. He
,.nOVs the desert and desert life. and
has so vividly clothed his story with
the local color and breezy atmos-
phere of the West that we also are
privileged to see and know the great
silent land and feel its spirit call.
The Winning of Barbara Worth is
different from any novel the author
has heretofore done, but it is some
what after the style of The Shepherd
of the Hills. The three elements of
motive power STORY pow
err and thought power'-that each
of his other three novels in turn so
possess, are combined in
this latest story.
Living for the past four years in the
great Colorado desert and actively en-
gagged with other pioneers in reclaim
ing orr barren and waste lands, it was
only natural that Mr. Wright should
move the scene of his story telling
from the Ozarks to the far West.
The Winning of Barbara Worth is
the longest novel this popular author
has thus far given us. From the first
compelling line of the opening chap
ter, each succeeding chapter, with
gathered force, multiplies the interest
of the reader With emotions glad
and sorrowful pulling at the heart
strings here and smile or burst of
laughter there, you read on and on
until YOU very regretfully reach the
close of a worthy and excellent book.
It remained for the author of That
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-09-05

Printer of Udell's and The Shepherd
of the Hills to lay bare the real con-
ditions in actual church life of the
present day in that masterful work,
The Calling of Dan Matthews, and not
only continue mis- uplifting work, but
make 4 further search for truth in his
allegory of life. The Uncrowned King,
that delightful little volume of a hun
dred pages.
So it has also remained for this
gifted author to write in The Winning
of Barbara Worth great American
novel of desert life and the national
reclamation work and present-day-
Good Business. Will Harold Bell
Wright ever give us a bigger story
than The Winning of Barbara Worth?
Many thousand of readers will ask
themselves this same question, but
time only holds the answer.