davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

Peacock blue Irish poplin is chosen
for our model. The plain skirt has
. row OF satin-covered buttons sewn
part way up the seam at right side of
front
The bodice has yoke OF white
tucked ninon over peacock blue: a
braided or fancy silk waistcoat sur
rounds the yoke. The sides are of
material; they are carried down over
the top of sleeves. which have fancy
cuffs edged with ninon frills.
Hat of peacock blue straw with
puffed crown Of ninon to match, and
trimmed below by wreath of pale
pink roses.
Materials required: Az yards pop
lin AZ inches wide, u yard tucked
ninon, " yard silk 30 inches wide.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
Unexpected.

Suddenly the umpire called time.
"Aw, what's the matter!" demand
ed the catcher.
Somebody in the grand stand ap-
plauded me-" he said, wiping the
binding tears from his eyes, "and
wasn't prepared for that
Play BALI"
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
Orleans.-Cotton middlini
New
l2k
Grain in Kansas CITY,

Kansas City.-Cash wheat un-
changed to 1c higher No. hard, S91s
@97c: No. 3, S7@96c; No. red. Ssc;
No. 3, SIC.
Corn-e ole lower; Non 2 mixed.
G2hc; No. 8, 611sc; No. 9 white. 61H
1061ssc; No. 3. 61Rc.
Rys-S7c.
Hay-50c lower; choice timothy,
$1s.0O@1S.5O; choice prairie. $15.60@
1900
Receipts-Wheat, 211 cars.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

From an average of 8.354.0OO kilos
in the years 1S76-1SS0. the worlds silk
crop has been steadily expanding, un-
til 1t reached 24,510.000 in 1909. In
the same period the contribution BY
the far East mas risen from 5,74O,00J
kilos to 16,95O,OO0 last year
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

American Consul Henry S. Culver
wrote from Cork year ago that $7O,-
100000 is invested in the linen in.
dustry in Ireland, where there are
$4,000 spindles and $4,000 power
looms. England has only $4,000 spin
dies and Scotland 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
Apron Pockets.

Sew the pocket OF your apron on
the inside. little in from the right
hand edge. Nothing will drop from
1t then, 1t will stay clean and great
deal can be carried In It wrshout
showing any ugly fullness
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
Hay.

Colorado upland, per ton. 16.00Q17.Ot
Nebraska upland, per ton. 1900 q 1900
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton .13.OO4 14.OO
Timothy, per ton ...... .15.OO@16.O0
Alfalfa, per ton ...... .1l.5O q 12.OO
South Park, choice, per ton 19.OO@20.OO
san Luis Valley, per ton. .13.00@14.OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton .15.0O@16.OO
Straw, per ton ........... 4.O0@ 500
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
LATE
MA r K E 7
OTATIO N s
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, good to choice. 5000 5.75
Beef steers, fair to good. .4.5O@5 500
Heifers, prime 5000 $50
Cows and heifers good to
cnolce ...............4 40 q 5.Uo
Cows and heifers, fair to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good
Stock cows and heifers .2.00@3.75
Gamers and cutters .......1.5O@3.25
Veal calves .4.0O@7.O0
Bulls .2.75@3.75
Stays o.. 1000 800
Feeders and stockers, good
TO cholce ........... 3.15 "a 4.lo
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ......3 .3.25@4.O0
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ..............2.75Q3.25
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Peoria, Ill.-"I wish to let every one
know what Lydia E. Pinkham's RENE
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

dies have done for
me. For two years
! suffered. The doc
tors said I had tu-
mors, and the only
remedy was the sur
geon's knife. Ny
mother bought me
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We &c table Com
pound, and today 1
am q healthy wo-
man. For months
I suffered from in
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin .... &c
Creameres, eX. east, lb. E. 2S
Creameres, eX. Colo, lb. E. 2S
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. :. "a
Process ....... "a
Packing stock ........ 1872
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12

fammation, and yourSanative Wash re-
lieved me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as a cathartic. Any one wishing
proof Of what your medicines have
done for me can get 1t from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial in any way you wish,
and will be glad to answer letters. y
Mrs. CHRISTINA REED. 105 Mound St.,
Peoria, Ill.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs ................7.4O@7.6O
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-12
Another Operation Avoided.

AnOtner Operat1On Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-"For years suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial first, and
was saved from an operation. "-Mrs-
LILY PEYRoUx, I'LL Kerlerec St., New
Orleans, La
The great volume of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ills from which 30 many women suffer
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
ALPHABETICAL LIST

Nos. A
282 Allen, John 7, res.
As Allen, John. res.
Sc Antweiler and Dromgold, Lbr.
157 Mrs. Adams Res.
SO Abel X Hardy. Lbr.
l78 Antweiler, P II, res.
70 Abel, II F, res.
1873 Adams Poultry Co.
1 Bond Barber Shop.
81 Baker, A G, res
10 Beale, DR. T, res
274 Brooks, Mrs Sam, res
1872 Bond, p W, res
266 Burns, Alfred, res
100 Boles, J W, res
81 Boles, J W, Drugstore
PIP Beard, W S, res
1919 Bryant. Thos, res
149 Bass, Luther, res
80 Biersach. Chas W, res
40 Bus Line, Talbot
70 Bank, First National
80 Bank of Versailles
1856 Bond, Tom, e
1911 Bowline, DIR. b F, res
38 Beale. DR. T, Office
SO Bewley, Rev W c, res
SO Bradford, Earl, res
14S Bakery, Corner
1874 Cline & News, feed store
8 Crew.yn, T. A, res
25 City Hotel
100 Circuit clerks Office
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05

Physicians
10 Beal, DIR. IT
70 Kelly, DIR. RQ
1876 Gum, DR.. A
IS Lutman, DR.. Fl
SO Well & Bovine
SO Woods, DR.. G.
Poultry and Produce
1873 Adams Poultry House
173 Mann, AC
Power Plant
119 Electric Light and Power Plant
Railroad Offices
% Missouri Pacific Freight and
Passenger
16f Rock Island Freight and Pas
sengcr
Real Estate
1Ot Crewson & Harrison
81 McClelland, W
81 Hubbard, Geo
1855 Young, n A
Telegraph Offices
% Western Union, Mo PaC Depot
161 Western Union Rock Island Dep
Telephone
800 Wrsailles Telephone Co
% Pay Station
Long Distance--Call Central and
ask for ''Long Distance Operator"
Country Iines-Call Central and ask
for Long Distance Operator"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05

246 Joachim, NJ Jr, res
SO Joachim, Nj Jr, Gro Store
1913 Jones, Price. res
10 Jones, Price, Office
178 Jacobs, II, res
70 Jacobs, H, Blacksmith Shop
252 Jacobs, Louis, res
249 James, Taylor, res
143 Jones, John J, res
100 Jones, John J, Office
PIT Kintner, Abva, res
81 Knoop, John W, Dry Goods
1852 Knoop, John W, res
145 Krauss, Geo A, res
1877 Kidwell and Wingett, Hdw
1859 Kidwell, Henry, res
245 Kidweli, Alb, res
258 Kidwell & Talbot, Fur store
70 Kelly, DIR X Q, Office
81 Kelley, DR. r 9, res
121 Krauss, Geo, Shoe Store
146 Kahrs, Geo, res
90 Keoting, Julius, res
26S kinloch, w w, res
1876 Kinloch, " w, Office
SO Kardell Drugstore
80 Kardell, Chas, res
1902 Kindle, Andy, res
104 Kelley, Miss Thena, res
237 Knapp, c H, res
8 Livingston, ] W, res
II Letchworth, Miss Rebecca, res
85 Lutman, DIR Harry, Office
1913 Lumpee, Mrs John, res
70 Lumpee, Lewis. res
SO Leader Office
90 Long. { Fl, res
154 Livesay, X NJ, res
PAP Legere, l c, res
119 Light Plant
179 Louis, Will, res
&c Mason, c II, Gro
156 Mcdonald, Mike, res
100 Moss, Mrs. Juliette, res
% Mo. Pacific Depot
243 McClelland, J w, res
"a Mills, W. res
"a Martin Hotel
1O3 Moore, W W, res
70 Moore, W w, office
1877 Muir, Stella, res
124 metropolitan Barber Shop
1876 Morgan County Republican
III Morgan, G A, e
1872 Moore, Perry, e
lat Morrow, Geo, res
142 Martin, Mrs Jno, res
Is Morris, James, res
264 McClannahan, Jno, res
1872 Mccain, X, res
SO McClain, Jno, res
81 McClelland, w, Est office
172 Martin, Alice, res (colored)
262 Mattox, Elmer, Gro store
28O Mattox, Elmer, res
200 Meford, Joe, res
"a Mason, & H. e
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
BUSINESS CLASSIFICATION.

Bakeries
14s Corner Bakery
Bus Lines
40 Talbot, HIT
80 Leach, A
Banks
50 Bank OF Versailles
% First National Bank
barber Shops
1 o.. X. Barber Shop
124 Metropolitan Barber Shop
Brick
1877 Versailles Fire Brick and Clay
Manufacturing Co.
219 Ouachita &. & Z. Product Co
Office
273 Ouacb,ta {. & c. Product Co
Butchers
&c Mason, c n
so Price, & II
City Offices
So City Hall and Mayors Office
Clothing Stores
12t Krauss, 6 A
219 Ouacbita Pottery Co
Confectionery
S6 Norris, d K
% Hardy, Jesse
Dentists
Y VaIDelI, Ir. EP
81 Williams, DR.. ID a
Drussists
1853 Hunter, CD
6S Kardell, Chas
10 HmuIerschied, "A
81 Boles, W
Dry Goods
81 Pepper, A
262 Mattox, Elmer
So Joachim, NJ
u knoop, Jno W
1877 Hardy, u { Sr.
Express Companies
% Pacific Express Co :
l61 United States Express Co
Feed Stores
81 Wilson, W f
81 Cline Il New
FIGURING Mills
44-2 Moser, Henry
Furniture
81 Nelson x Woodbridge
IS Kidwell & Talbot :
Grocerie.
u Hardy, d { Sr
9 Joachim, NJ l.
II knoop, Jno w
4 Pepper. A
o Price, & II
20 Mason, G II
= Mattox. Elmer
Hardware
81 Kidwell X Winge,
Z Thorpe Bros
10 Duff, EN-
Hotels
3 City Hotel
~ Martin Hotel
Laundries
/ Agency Sedalia Laundry, o X
Barber Shop
ia Agency Sedalia Laundry, Met
ropol;tan BARRIERS
Lawyers
90 Daniels. Samuel
81 Ross, A l.
Livery Stables
10 Talbot, II I
50 Leach, A
Newspapers
I35 Morgan County Republican
80 Versailles Leader
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05

9o.LuoI > l9!L.
259 Neville, II +, res
SO Norris, d R, cafe
POI Noyes, F w, res
IA Nelson, Ed fes
So Olney, VIM. H, Office
219 Ouachita Pottery Office
273 Ouachita Pottery Co
241 Often, Jim, res
204 Paris, W c, res
1873 Poultry, Adams Poultry Co
4 Padgett, P H, res
al Padgett, r J, res ,
80 Prices Market
AZ Price, c II. res
1893 Price, John, res
% Price, Elwyn, res
SO Petty, Arthur, res
SO Petty, G W, res
43 Petty, Ed, res
"a Pepper, A, Dry Goods
% Pepper, A, res
r.
Is Ross, A l., res
80 Ross, A l., office
161 Rock Island Office
255 Rauschelpaugh, Will, res .
20 Roe, Jim, res
224 Republican Headquarters
100 Schannep, M, res
232 Stevenson, W r, res
II Stephens, Will l., res
81 Stephens, Will l., office
IS S2urlock, Paul, res ;
220 Spurlock, Sydney, res ,
1O6 Shores, Jno., res
11S Shores, J +, res
1870 Sullens, J c, res
1853 Stigler, Mrs. J c, e -,
1877 Sherman, E A, res
231 Schaper, viii, res
III Schaper, Henry, res
244 Smoyer, Chas., res =.
1875 Sullens, Claude. res
26O Smith, Carrie, res
256 Sherman, Geo, res
1914 Snorgrass, Mrs, res
275 Stringer, Grant, res ,
81 Statesman Office +!
48 Snoddy, l. l., res |
1O7 Spidel, Mrs, res
125 Slocum, Bob, res !
1928 Shively, Jno, res /,
T
81 Thorpe Bros Hdw store
1OS Thorpe, F c, res
1O7 Todd, Warren, res
100 Thruston, Tom, res (coloredJ
217 roler, Jno, res
213 Thruston, Mat, res (coloredl
40 Talbot, H T, Livery Barn
267 Talbot, H T, res
v
1877 Versailles Fire Brick 4 Clay Co
225 Vaughan, Jas, res
w
PAT West, Jerome, res
2O2 Weber, res
8 Well. DR.. VIM, res
SO Well, DR.. VIM, office
IL Williams, DIR. Dan, res
81 Williams, DR.. Dan, office
Is Wilson, Chas, res
"a Wilson, Willie, Feed Store
1888 Wray, Dan, res
105 Williams, + A, res
1876 Wtt.en. Wray, res
200 Wingett, Grant, res
2O3 White, F A, res
100 Wassung, Jno, res
SO Woods, DR.. P c., res
Is Williams, Aubrey, res
81 Woodbridge, Dr., res
81 Woodbridge & Nelson Fur store
1856 Williams, Will, res
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05

151 Clark, Geo, res
272 Cline, Jack. e
1O1 Crewson g. Harrison, Office
257 Crow, Jess, res
ia Clifton, James, res
so County Clerks Office
ITO Corner Drug Store
46 Daniels, Sam, res
IS Daniels, Sam, Office
1855 Duff, Mrs Lena, res
21S Duff, f NJ, HARDWARE store
1874 Duff, f NJ, res
159 Dromgold. A res
Is Dromgold, A Office
1852 Dahlstine, Will, res
239 Dunn, B +, res
253 Dressie, Fred, res
113 Dressie, G W, e
10 Davis, John, res
284 Dillon, Aug
T.
80 Enloe, DR.. II. F.. res
1l9 Electric Light Plant
1853 Enscho, II c, res
1876 Forman, viii, res
263 Fisher, Mrs, res
270 Foster, Rev A X, res
166 Gum, DR. A J, Office
1853 Globe Drug Store
1853 Gehrs, Ed, res
1893 Gum, DIR A J, res
205 Hardy, D.. c. jr, res
2 Hargett, G Nj, res
80 Hargett, G NJ, Office
3 Hubbard, Geo H, res
81 Hubbard, Cecil office
7 Hudson, c N, res
IA Hannay, A, res
SO Hannay, J A, Office
1O1 Harrison, + u, Office
20 Harrison, + d, res
40 Heineman, All, res
1870 Heineman, Fred, res
II Hardy, ID C. Sr, res
1877 Hardy, d c Sr, store
50 Hardy, Jess, cafe
Al Hunter, c D, res
1913 Hunter, Drugstore
175 Hulett, Ed, res
81 Hulett, Bert, res
222 Hews, A l., res
285 Hunter, Jane, res (colored)
l12 Hamlin, Oren, res
l22 Hughes. James, res
1T II, ward Chas B, res
SO Hannay, John A, Office
100 Hunter, Clebe, res
lit Hardwood, res
1l6 lde, Geo, res
TIA Ivy, Gen, res
1888 Ivy, Ltcn. res
20 Joachim. NJ Sr, res
70 ~
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
BOOKS.


The main feature OF the May Am
erican Magazine is an article by Ida
Tarbell on The standpat intellect"
dealing with the kind OF a mind that
Is necessary TO take the part OF the
corporations and big business general
ly Ray Stannard Baker contributes
another interesting article In his Sc
ries on insurgency. taking up some OF
the new phases of the situation. The
most seasonable article. perhaps, rs
Hitting the Dirt" by Hugh Fullerton,
which gives some facts about baseball
that the average fan never took the
trouble to find out. Statistics and per-
centages have hitherto attempted only
to deal with the results OF the seasons
play but Mr.. Fullerton brings his sta
tistics down TO the detail of the num-
ber OF seconds which elapse in steal
ing second base.
There are several other articles OF
interest TO the magazine readers and
the fiction department Is well taken
care OF. The usual departments conf
plete the number.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
HOUSE LOOTED OF
s2,400 WORTH OF
CLOTHING
Thieves Make Rich Haul in Resi-
dence Of Mrs. Francis d. Barr,
Pingree-ave., Carrying OF
Valuable Garments.
Stolen Stuff Had Been Packed in
Boxes, Preparatory To Family's
Moving-Jewels Overlooked.

Thieves made a rich haul In the
home OF Mrs. Francis b. Barr. No. 80
Pingree-ave., Sunday night. Mrs.
Barr reported to the police, Monday
morning. that while she was out Sun
day evening. her home was broken
into.
Clothing to the value OF $4,000 was
taken. A number OF sealskin gar
ments were gathered in the haul.
Among the garments were number
of beautiful gowns belonging TO Mrs.
Barr. These were trimmed with val
liable laces.
Mrs. Barr and her relatives were
getting ready to move, and all the
clothing was packed in boxes. When
Mrs. Barr came home. she found the
boxes emptied of their contents. The
thief overlooked a quantity OF valu-
able jewelry.
Entrance was gained through eel
lar window. Detectives have been
put TO work on the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
Ainslee's

Ainslee's for May has an unusually
strong lot of fiction. Joseph c. Lin
coin tells the initial complete novel,
which Is humorous yarn about two
bachelors, disappointed in love and
living the lives OF recluses on a light
house reservation. "The GUTTER" by
Charlotte Weir. Is a Western story.
Margaretta Tuttle's story, The Prince
OF Opinion" is a further exposition
OF the interesting character OF the or
thodox and priggish archbishop. The
Burnt Offering" by Frank Condor, is
a powerful story OF love and sacrifice
In everyday society, told with virility
and brevity. F. Berkeley Smith has
a charming story OF an artists ecstat-
ic alteration for beautiful Brazilian
woman whom his friend has met on
steamer and believes unmarried.
Zenda Warde tells laughable story OF
rural character In "Monboddo Briggs
and the Human Mind" The sparkle
OF the stage is In Darlington A..
Phelps love story OF THE Dancing
Lady" est Anthony's Vision" by
Thomas Addison. is a story of a mar
row-minded minister's soul awaken
ing at the hands of a simple, gay
hearted little trapeze performer, who
falls from balloon at his door in
a Maine wilderness. The color and
dash Of the southwest is in Elliott
Flowers story, "Rosita, the Imperi-
cus.'
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
AUTO CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
Richard Keydel Run Down and
Killed BY Machine Driven By
F. w. Brooks, Jr.

Another life was snuffed out Sun
day afternoon by auto route, Rich
ard keydel, IA years old, whose par
ents live on No. Sal Mullet-st., be-
ing the victim. The driver OF the
machine was +. w. Brooks, Jr., son
OF +, w. Brooks. general manager
OF the ID. u. X.
The tragedy occurred on Jefferson
ave-, between McDougall-ave. and
Walker-st., while young Keydel was
riding his bicycle TO Belle Isle, ac-
companied by Oscar Forster, No.
los Waterloo-st. The boys were rid
ing on the right side of the pave
ment, closely followed by Brooks.
who was accompanied by w. j. Gray.
Jr. Keydel is said to have lost con-
troll OF his bicycle when he tried to
eat an apple, taking one hand from
the handle bars. His wheel crossed
In front OF Brooks machine, accord
ing TO witnesses, and Brooks was
unable to avoid running into him The
auto passed over the boys body.
Brooks picked the Lad up and took
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24

him to the ONCE of DIR. X. A. New
man, No. 1881 Jefferson-ave.. and
later removed him to st. Mary's hos
pital, where he died within a couple
of hours.
The police got in communication
with Brooks soon after the fatality
and had him call at police headquar-
ters for an investigation. In the
presence of Assistant Prosecutor
Charles Jasnowski, he stated that he
could not have avoided running into
Keydel, because of the latter's bi-
cycle crossing in front OF the auto,
w. j. Bray, Jr., who was riding with
Brooks. and Jacob Farrand Williams,
who saw the accident, also said that
the collision was unavoidable. Cor
oner Rothacher. however, says he
will hold an inquest.
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell said.
Monday morning, that he would have
Brooks before him some time today
for a further investigation. and that
he wouldn't know until after getting
his additional statement whether he
will be prosecuted.
Brooks was not detained by the po-
lice, being allowaa @ return to his
home in the Pasadena apartments.
Attorney Eugene Mistersky has
been retained by the parents OF the
boy to watch their interests.
Keydel's father is vice-president OF
the Perrien-Keydel Co., publishers.
The boy was an electrician of some
ability, he and his companion. For
ster having a wireless telegraph In
strument working between their
homes, some blocks apart.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
PERIsHEs IN FLAMES.

vICKSBURG, Mich, April 24.--John
Sell. 20, a Prussian farmer, was burn
ed to death when his house, four miles
southwest OF here, was destroyed yes-
terday morning The old mans bad
ly charred body was found lying near
the burned door, showing that he had
made an attempt to crawl out and
escape the fire. One OF the neighbcrs
who visited Sell last night says there
was no fire or light In the house when
he left and they are puzzled over the
origin OF the fire and how Sells dog,
which was in the house, escaped
Sell had no relatives In their country.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
n. C. Ewald Laid In Tomb.

Funeral services were held at 10
a. m, Monday, for Henry Charles
Ewald, who died, Saturday, in his
home, No. 794 Mt. Eiliott-ave., after
a lingering illness. The Rev. ]. A.
Halmhuber officiated. The burial took
place In Woodlawn cemetery. Mr..
Ewald, 60 years old. had lived in De-
troit most Of his life. For some time
he was in the confectionery business
on Gratiotave., near Chene-st. He
was a member Of Germania lodge, X.
of p, the Knights of Honor and Con-
cordia society. His wife and the
following children survive: Mrs. p.
w. Staffeld, Saginaw; Mrs. George
w. Hinger, Mrs. George F. Mann,
Fred Ewald. William F. Ewald, and
Henry T. Ewald
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
Strand Magazine.

The May Strand is an attractive
number both as regards fiction and
articles. There are stories by Conan
Doyle "a new Sherlock Holmes Rem
iniscence" entitled The Adventure OF
the Red Circle"), w. w. Jacobs. Barry
Pain, E. M. Jameson, Randolph Bed
ford, Austin Philips and others. Wen
dell Phillips Dodge contributes the
interesting article dealing with Wall
Street: Its History and Romance"
Lee Shubert, the theatrical manager,
writes on the Difficulties of Play Pro
duction," and Arthur Morrison tells us
that "Sekigwa" means Japanese I'm
promptu-Pictures." Every one who
has ever handled a playing card will
read with astonishment the marvel
Gus number of times a pack may be
arranged without repetition.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
Wide World Magazine.

In the May Wide World, II. Hesketh
Prichard commences his account OF
the remarkable journey he made
Across Unknown Labrador" The
opening chapters are highly interest
Ing, and should be read by all who
can appreciate the dangers and de.
lights of exploration In untraversei
lands. Major p. M. Sykes also begins
a series Of articles, entitled Through
the Wilds of Persia" and Mrs. Ellen
Beadnell describes her Holiday in
Japan" There are some highly ex-
citing stories-"The Five Bhanched
Coacoanut," I'm the Grip OF the Blan-
ket-Fish," Lost in an Underground
Lake" and The King OF the Sticks. |"
The articles and stories deal with all
parts OF the globe and contain an inn
mense amount of geographical infor.
nation served up in an attractive
way.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
MRS. W. P. KINGSLEY DEAD.
Wife Of Alderman ls Victim o
Diabetes.

After an extended illness with dia.
betes. Mrs. Florence Smith Kingsley,
wife Of ex-Ald. William p. K.ugj.ey
died at 10 o'clock Sunday night, in
her home, No. 2s75 East Grand Boule.
ward. Mrs. Kingsley was born in
Erie county. Pa. "a years ago. and
was married in 1875. She is survived
by her husband and three daughters,
Mrs. Eden Small. wife of the newly.
elected school inspector In the Third
ward; Mrs. John Wark and Miss
Alice Kingsley. The funeral will be
held from the residence. Wednesday
afternoon, the Rev. John H. Boyd to
conduct the services.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
Young's Magazine.

"The Love Cure" by Gilbert Payson
Coleman Is the opening novelette, OF
the May Young's Magazine. "The
Masked Princess" by J. A. Tiffany,
is fanciful love tale OF the "Zenda"
sort, involving mystery, court intrigue.
two lovely ladies and a big American,
In a most enticing fashion. Revenge"
by Harris Merton Lyon, is a psyche
logical study. 1t portrays the idle
brooding of machine-like brain de-
prived Of its lifelong work "The
Sweet o. the Year. by Jean Car
michael, Is story OF the springtime,
with the breath of the flowers and the
rustling Of the newborn leaves. ZAP.
ropos Of Beno," by Vingie f. Roe, and
mr.. Prawley's Basket Baby" by
Zenda Warde, are two stories of whim-
sey. In ION Broadway and on" the
celebrities Of the Great White Way
contribute a few more laughs to
Young's springtime issue.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
The Red Book.

The May RedBook offers sixteen
good stories to the reader this month.
The leading one is THE Sword OF His
Sire" by Reginald Wright Kaufman.
Another good one Is Sweet Alyssum, :
story OF the Indiana oil fields. by
Charles Major. and one OF unusual In
terest is "Tokiwa," a story of old Jap
an, by Onoto Watanna, with illustra-
tions In Japanese style.
There are plenty OF others offering
a variety OF interest, adventure, hum
or and love, enough to please any kind
OF reader.
Besides the fiction, the artistic pic
lures of stagefolk and stage stories
add to the number.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-24
May Sunset Magazine.

A number Of well-known writer's
have contributed some of their bes,
work for this May issue OF the Sun
set, which will prove especially inter.
esting to those who know the west
nile of the West" by s. Glen Andrus,
and Guests Of Greater Chinatown y
are the feature articles, while the VIII
liamsons, famous for their amusing
sketches and novels are represented
by "The SPELL story of the west.
The automobile section deserves spe-
cial mention. for California, the land
of good roads and perfect summer
weather, Is the motorists parable.