davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06
CLIFTON FORCE 'DRIs'
. DOUBLE Their .nlJ9a|TT
General Prediction Fulfilled
in Result of Election.

Clifton Forge. Dse. 3L-Moss than
doubling their majority Of sso ysars
ago. the "dryss won the election
held hsrs tsday by . plurality q lS4
votes. In the former election Sheir
nsjoEisy Was 81. The total vote sast
today was $50 ss -
The campaign had been coodueted
quietly By both sides and WAs Tree
fron bitterness OF fadieal ledlin9.
The only .excitsmsnt dn1ine IL 6nsise
course va caused By fsmor eco
weeks ego that . prominent railroad
ofacial had attemptsd 70 eosres che
. nployeei Of the shops here into sup
porting the dry ticket. The charge wae
rsfutsd. hoWevsT, and failed 20 A6set
'seutineut IN either difeetiou.
Ths tidry'' victory today waA II line
with all pRedi6sioas. " y =
The "wsts'' today pollsd only ice
votes, that number being fsss than The
''dSy" majority. "
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06
Deprecates Allegations of Ex1a,
aganee by Legislature

Rioh nond. Va Dec 81. -0ovet
MOI Maun prsdiessa today thA.
spits Of ths fact that when he eItere-
upon his orsssnssoGioe the naa a6es
virsi ,ia were hardly adequate tdmee
the eppropriatiods u.4s by the lesis'
lAture and Of the allegation shis th
la.t general asse ubly WAS extrayagsD
10 iss appropriation. there vim D
no dsdctt7at the expiration OF hi
TOR n he points1 ont thaes there wss
4 surplus of appro1fmes sd1S 600 90 j.
the ttsatury at the eaa cllosso'
Modtagus's tern and advocated th
nsinteuAnce Of such s surplnG
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06
N ADDED q
IH9RGR0sl
Figure Representa- 5lanrtens'
Mourning He. Dead" Placed
in New Pavilion Of Rest.

Tbs oast3l, e,siaa - aaka che
beautiful pavilion Of resf - Thosn.
rose O. nssery eoHplsse sss +adsi .
dsy or two ago When = ssaE.sia' =
figure representing "stsunso1 Aessa-
ins Her D6ads'sWaa nns IL .scslF c.
The pavilion which was cong ssea
last August II In 9 beautiful posss
tiou.. and commands . splendid sssE
Of the srouudA Il 10 severely ains
che design being pure Greek. an ,s
is sn exquisite bit of arohits AS
70 the back 10 group o,sS "a
na1ble figures, two male au Y
nals. which Fspresent shs s
spsiag, snnuer, anth IN AMI ssN ys&S
These wers given sy Ma h sS
Marquis Of 6taansoa At the ees hs
70 the pavilion 10 . rough h,sS a
gIauits IN which IL carved an ,sus
"Arsh Thoa Wsar,i o., tho bess ltss
structure itsalf givih1 ths irRi sios
20 step within and rtik
The chief glory Of the briidsrs ..cs-
svsr 10 the symbolieal figure w!sh'U
ls IL that Of maiden Ia . 6. apis
flowing robe which. susssss ssiee
shan reveals ber nsurss Her i.R hss
become loosened, and falls aoer heR
back; her right hand holds mess b ~
10 9srs which rests upon hsE EneOs
her right foot being shrnss forward,
Her left hana., sspports hsx Shia ~
she loans forwAra, gasins eges she
city Of she dead With 40 e-prsssi Q o.
uournful Wistfulnsss sEd syat ssy
The Agure 10 Of life siss. and 4 sx.
quisitely graceful. IL ia she vogk
Of Sculptor r. BkruecoSt OF 9 oeS,
Xass., and II cut from bicsS { 20
narkaply oloss grained Ee sriy
granite. The pedestal ID OF q iSSy
granite. 81 q i'7is Ft1h
Ths srsosion Of the pavilion ~ shs
placing Of the figure Within As chs
idea and ths wort OF Oily I11T @tsF-
Artists Hoss. prasdsns'of the 5aas-
ssfy copps6y. and Il in limo wish bis
fofk of beausifyips tbs cs'a sesy
sroundssa tiiai s; i@enGs
From the time he. tooA ohayss 5.
the csmstery, several years ago. hs hss
spent great amoups Of his sicas xs1
snought upon IL, auo has 'nAusts sas
most besutiful in the valley. arsa ss
fast there sre few in she STATE shat
osn eqaSl II. . With HIN. 10 has tsen
labor Of 1--we, and ths work hs has
tone, while splendid in Sesuits, has
been at . 6onparativsy arsn coat
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06
tlG'5 Run NEWS

Elk Il Run, Dec. pr. l.. Davies,
near here, hss returned home from
Neprs>ka, after wishing his brother
lhere.
Cameron Buckley is here to spend
l.e winter with his father, from Iowa,
xhere he had been employed on the
farm of Jessie Ralst0n, Who went from
lhis country some years ago. SKA
Those who are on the sick list are
Ms. Bette KAncofe, Mrs. sarah
Uinkle, Mrs. idx Perry, Mrs. Ella
Wilson and Mr.. u. Gllkerson. s.
Mis-. Lucy Radger~ has gone to Hin
ton. W.-vs., on visit TO her rela-
tlvcs. She 4 has been nursing Mrs.
Dinkle for some time.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06

a
Su6olk, Va. DEC. 50. Jest nefore
bs olose OF the ten day Init the
:. heS'' party tessSrasy Sfsslnooo
orung : sufpfiss By cling notipes
art she local option 'saecsion Of De-
,.nber - shea sas oisy seqt dr.
,y,.afty fvs on tho facssof the returns
viii bs couteeesd. I - - -
| mons the grounds given for con-
ssss are naturalization of votszs. lack
II voting booths, Illegal reeistrasion.
sud the yiolasioas of ths seotscy of
Tre names Of seventy six psssoes
sho. are alleged TO have Registered
! iIeeaiis and Yoted "drv'. ars attach.
ID TO the deciarAtson. -
A. oouslss susioas1 dsssti1ns srs In
se1vsa t.,r ernfksr r~-~ e1 AAG
s<.ee sruxss, : sss,x<x <xssssss- 4.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06

!. Harrisonburg. Va, Dec. 81. Fl
fro . defeosive flae yesterday afse
noon destroyed the hoae Il Re
Charles Mair, Ut Maryland. A hu,.
drei Of the neighbors for med back
brigade and saved the barn aud Q I.
bail liuga Tho clothing Of til
psstor's seven children In one roo
Was Loss Tho property 10 owns1 b.
Rev. p. Il Zsigler, of Broadwa.
Both arg Duukard ministers. The ins
e sPsute tooo wish NJ INSURANCE.
GOV, ot,AxHF'pRB0lcTs SURPLUS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06
HIRScH GETS PARDON
Governor Mana Hopors sPetit;en for
Roctinah ham Mans Reiesse

Mox Hifsch, who wss csuvics 81 in
asrrisonburg for tf,s murder Of his
brother - ls1. Eou,s issacs, ,--hss been
sfsused ! pafdon by Governor Mauu.
1au 1 On Friday ssssrins walked. fro n
sbe prison wallis , ftee man, sfser
having served shout "a months u his
suatsucs Of nius yesrA. : ~
4 Tho paF,iou VA. the rss-.s Of psti
.tion forwsrded TO Gov. Mann coHtsin.
ing more than swo taousaud ssmes,
. uoug them ;betngf avery memcer Of
the Jury usomfreas profefssenal.
business msnl4 q farmers from aSery
ssotieu sof Rnekipat sw nouuty.sse,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06

Aweu6te osunsy Man oeede rsess.
Jadss H1stoh has appointsd Ar
;Gsosgs A. Oolifns tssasaessdesHnys
county % suceesd Mr. . Anderson srs
moved. Nj. Ooilinsis quatea yons
nau to have such 90 honor confsrre
on hi . bat he has won is py peing
fsihful and succsssful business 'msp
lHs II native Of Augusta oonuty an I
ID brother OF StAunson's assissaD
post Master, Nj. & I. Coiiins and o
Nj. Johon +. Collins, Of 0resnvills.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06

Dances IN lssssissnsaro
Among tbs guests Of III. sud Ms.
william Compton 1t . dance given 4;
HaYr,sonburg on Friday nistt swsr
Misses Page Hughes and Elsapo
Garry Of 6aunton. x r.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06
1pBlI.Blg@K mos

Middlehfook, Dec. 2S.-Miss Mar
suesrite Paimef LEFT isss "Wednesday for
Orange Va, where she will visit her
sunt, Mn. Mora Waugh. iof some
time.
Miss Xens 6haf1tr 10 very much
oomplsining q this writing.
There vas much regret and sorrUw
|expressd here over the death Of Mr..
John Chapman Of Greenville. Va
Mr.. Dosns and family Of near Fish.
e,ssille haye moved here. rhey are
.xeupying the house with Mr~ Jacob
lrehss,, Nj. Downs ~idoweti
laughter.
Miss Carrie Alrey has returned home
after spending ssverat weeks vita
Mfs. Wafer Hotts
Mn Robert Helms is able TO b
about she h.,use again after severe
spelt Of sheumati-m.
NJ. shanerais able TO b. out again
sster . spell Of sickness
Fole Hen - Tar has b en- .
Z. -ehoi sS III e, ouehs, 81 =
lin ut, :. I eth y, ct ap
2. & tains Q plates
A. Go
sa.uee Prev. '.'s'
saers4,soar7 D. - -)sfI Ase
p. g. u &s
~. T -ssa7s NJ Elxfna i.ef
e so ~ soss as 3s
u ~asgAs l'Ef sft \
as A,, n S'tn maps 8 dnp-
.p nj this rish ,the' 30 npl,csti ~
sss..: mis- lestf
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06
,IllTllI
sc PlgtfRt EXHIBIT
Arrangements Nowin Progress
For Big Show to be Held
Here Next Month.

-
psessl 70 "a ssPrs eu.s -,
oisaoa y sn AWAA.E ei4 81 sS! NY a. =.
se9sk AssN'ss' y "'l'H 80
% stsaas'o 9s.usty As:s' W.. ''s.s
fnet snse eoo~' Union w. - ''''
esse q ies ~ : ever MAJ sn SsA ausoh
yiA -oe the o'aasss SUI = 'aS's's
sse nee 1esAiy Assnrsi ''o saS '1'''s
'st 1naon sssenip1 sno As.e ;" oeos.
nent sass - = " y nsta: I" t"ss" pA.'
2'tlons asvs ~ s's's 4 = p.n.
esy rsase : ~ the seosl ,os l "o,l
eqsy sneye osen 1el' = : nsye ose.
'ncrssssi interest IN ao 'naes.1y
shtoh y ras pfo1aoeo nae eA'so-
II ssly IN she seAfe snaa . -AnS-ss1'
,os q No
Tie sseocisticn .unoef wnoee 1iEeO'
tiop the show VIII oe hello mare neAt
month is the - NO = enas wn"n nes
hsa charge OF ene oie anows vn.e'
rave bern nell 10 darrisoooass 1o'
ths last several years this iaos 1af-
uishes farther Ruarausee snss sne
Htanusou show VIII be . suoces a.
10 generally known the annuel e1niOi'
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06

Mr Herbert ] vost, presidsnt Of
tho Baaetnore Fe-'7 Ce~crets Coas /.
pany and Mr. Chaug goeg ssss ciSS
the Anaitcrs Dsesft@sas 6E thf
Verchsnts and s1Git srs TgAes.,o; sstio,
Cb6psny. BaItimts, Snssts
.Fs,r t-rtter. Mr 5ss~. u
ss shs vilsipiA Hossl
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06

osnbbridss. Mass !. Dec. 20. : Don
stable Fred a. Donovan was today
awarded one cent BY Judge Stone in
his sait for $500 agaiass Patrol man
Patrick Healy for asaslt. Hsaly
aad placed his hand On Doaosan's
.houidsr, taking him lor-. thief.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06

Ed, 6ull1vAn O1 0SA00tO0 uuD 30
csptsd tho position Of daeman on the
b and o passenger trsin, leaving
Isxinsson IN the morning and retnxn.
ing in The evening He takes the
plAne ct Ed spiksr. recently retired
walter Bryan semporazily hllsd the
position until Mr. Sullivan was pro-
motsd to the position.
WORK ron IHg RRmoUnr
STATION.
It 10 to - hopsd that congress will
look favosafly upon the proposition
of Q1artsrmaster General Alsshirs. Of
tile United States army, for the pux.
chase Of /, 900 acres of Land in thia
section Of Virginia for ssuoant sta
tion, whore horses would b reared,
and trained for army uses. For this
.purpese abcut eaoo, 900 would b -.
qu,l6d, and IL szpenditurs in this di.
feotion would b : good thing foz
the srmy ard far Virginia. Horsea
raised on She blue Rrass lands Of the
Valley and q . Piedmont section have
: splendid Isputation. In fact horsa
dealers In. B-ltimore philadelphia
tashingtoa and New York regard
the AusustA and Rockinsham Horses
= boteor than those from. Kentusky.
Two resnoans stations have already
( setablishssk 0ns-is At EoEs
hfin Montana, the other il u
1sho = Oklahona and the xeaultl
sehleved s. both these placss have
- 0scidsdly favorable. Neither q
the = IL blne grass coansry and II
10 expected that should the Virginia
station bs established far better horses
would bs secured than are secured as
either Fort Reno or Fort Keoghl -Ths
sdyantagss to the section In which
she station might be located would be
many. Il would undoubtedly improve
the quality at the stock raised ID the
,ntifs section. : high stsndard would
be eitAblished and - the station
1ould tor n : eonvsniant market fo1
Ill likely colts raised In the vicinity,
horsss wonld - bred 20 - 20 meet
tn . govern mont requirements Thsss
are for good sissd, clean hnbs1
aound windea apiGAlA With plenty cl
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06


Hsrriso ib.rg, " Dss. - 3 ,,k-
iogI,s u peop1ssrs IN able. to sc'o1ut
I { snske. oonfaR -out ,ovs Rrolu ]
II this season cf the year N d
spitsar, Of Hiutonithis week f3uud =
big esrter eusks on his wootpile
rhe rept l. hal to be thavei ont sn''
then VAS t'll !. Several susxe>
NV been ! lie this week vest II
Ftnxu - ~
v!rsirta Makes Coed showi,.s
Virginia has 81 2 people 10 ths
F4uare nile according to Gems 9 fiq.
r1ss 5ust uade public. The figures
|f6r other Southern States foil ,ri
Kentu,a,. 81 essse, b2.4;s
xs i; Ecssh es n VI o. Georgia.
Sl 4: AisbA1a ssss 4 B. Se 81
| fess - a. - q ss1z,.g 2.
i.As; ssxsdas ts.s. xssss -
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06
Shoes Too Small .sr nsrp

st. L,ais. Dso 80 A tightly laced
zoe, ..shiea inYsiei circulation.
;:.assi aizsry 90 narse in tae leg
II MIS- L44gi. d11t rhils abs Eas
.lttilx ate hons " l709 Oar street
she olsi al q ost to Death before nedi.
sal trsae n sut vas obtained At che
city hospital ts vas ssit sls wall
i.,r 1bsbty rec3vsr She is twenty six
,ars OH
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06
Aere.lssee Owe, Ao,,mensie cesrse

Asseplanee Over AuseRebets oesrse
Roanots. Va. Dse %. = The Nss
YORK Aslanta auto mobile tosr viii b
uatohsi BY flights, OF asroplsSss ov ~.
the same course. The svissoes would
be sub1ect 60 similar Fsgplati6os. %
those governing ths satodobile
drivers - 20 nisns saalrola. dining
stops and time. J. II. -Narstsilss:
who has juss rstarusd ffoa AslAnsa.
annoanosd the plans here today. ~
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06
cemmunien Cup HELD Peisen

st. Pstsrsnurs. Dec. 80. -rhres
.,on lnioAuts nave died and ;,29
-,eIsrs ssri ,asly i'll. asa ooissda-
.,s1i s."".nistszs nais by an etteT
}, tas Lutheran oh arch 10 the Pster-
el1f 1istri,t. 1lo lass evening dltsd
o. lni ~ Cup Wit q nixtafs II
al pa aratei ohro nats instead Of xine
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-01-06

s1ete anpTtmt wnus@
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

perfect pet. It's gait Is true and
we feel sure that Mr.. Wolfer will
enjoy each ride and it is our wish
that his health may be fully restor-
ed.
The colored boy who cared ior the
horse on the trip up. reminded us Of
other b Apply days. When Mrs.
Wolfer said: We'll, / see you
arrived safely" We expected TO
hear the following and were not
much disappointed: "Yas'am we's
done got here Missile. and rs done
glad We is done wild de kyars. It
sure was a right smart trip, and rs
sure we bofe been glad dat we done
got here safely.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

| say, Reggy, is my complication
on straight? The new list Of toilet
articles makes beauty parlor
look pale, | understand that, for the
benifits of some they are going to
add one more item to the list as
sorted hairpins in different shades
to match the hair.
A life without useful exertion, in
other words, a life Of error is prov
en- failure. Don't goldbrick your
self into believing that's not true
This thing of continually making
one night stands with the doors of
the penitentiary banging at your
heels, sort O. gets on your noives,o
to say the least.
He who enters here leaves hope
behind, must have been written by
a quitter. Those outside the prison
need only to pass through this insti-
tuition and note the courageous at
titude of the inmates, many Of the
men with only years of prison life
before them, to realize that the motto
here is while there's life there's
hope.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
Hits and Near Hits.
By ReC.

He, who, in the love of good fel :
lowship, speaks words of kindness
to fallen man, strews the path with
sunshine as they labor on.
To him who, in the love of ma
ture, holds communion with her WIS.,
ible forms, she speaks various Ian
guage."
Robbers broke into a Jail in Penn
sylvania and robbed the only pris-
oner of twenty bucks. Don't get
scared, DO, the warden has had a
time lock attached to the Office pete. >
Your earnings are safe.
If the problem Of true reforma-
ton is ever solved it will bring hap
piness to all. In the meantime let
us hope that society will remember
that mans man for a. that and
~ E
"a that
/ have heard it said that IN this
world there is no standing still: we
either advance or we retrograde.
| will take an oath that | am occu-
plying the same identical spot right
now that / did two years ago.
A friend of mine has been COM
planning of late that some Hi Hol-
lar,'' while in the dining room,,
persistantly uses his fork as a tooth
pick. Now, Hi, if you can't show
better manners than that, you can
just get right out of our Jail.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

and defy any body to prove it, but
will say right how that the Tigers
are going to win the American
league Championship. This iaS' q
straight tip and, as 1 expect to be in
Detroit about the time the cham
pionship is decided, will wager q
luncheon for two at the Cadillac on
it." All right, r. G. j., we accept the
wager, with this understanding
that if you win you take coffee and
rolls. We do this in spite of the
editorial instructions. Decide all
the wages you like but nix on bet
ting any Of the kale yourself, for the
treasury isvery much depleted
A jinx pursues the luckless Saint
Paul team. A fire which destroyed
the Toledo Blade plant. also the
Hotel Toledo, threatened the Boody
House where the Saints were quart
cred. The guests were all ordered
to leave the building and in their
hurry to leave the Saints overlook
ed their bats. Some one suggested
running back to get them, but Mike
Kelley shouted Never mind, let
'em burn. Well get some larger
ones made and then maybe you fell
lows can connect with the pill when
it comes over the plate.''
Addie joss, star twirler en- the
Cleveland team, was called by death
last week at his home in Toledo.
He gained fame year or SO back as
a mo hit pitcher" and made re-
cord which still stands. He had
been sick for year which account
ed for the recent slump in his aver
age. He was sterling young man
and athlete and he will be sincerely
mourned, not only by all those with
whom he came in contact for he had
large circle of friends and &C
quaintances outside the game.
Alas! the famous Polo grounds
/ 4
were visited by most destructive
fire on the 14th. inst, the double
deck grandstand, the left field and a
large part of the center-feld bleach
ers being entirely destroyed by the
flames. The Giants are playing their
scheduls at the New York American
League grounds through the court
esy of President Farrell and it is
now feared that the club may never
play baseball again at the Polo
grounds. The city authorities in
sist on strictly tire-proof structures
to replace those destroyed and this
raises doubt whether the promot-
ers will care to invest the necessary
large sum for steele and concrete
stands, as the site is subjest to lease
only.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
Boobies
BIZ a Fan.

Amos Strunk is again in good
shape and Connie Mack predicts
that he will make Hogan hustle to
retain the left field position.
Manager Char &c, of the Cubs, is
highly pleased with pitcher Toney.
the tall Tennessian, whom he grab
bed on the southern training trip.
Commencing with next issue, The
Mirror will publish the standing of
the clubs each week including all
games up to the Tuesday, preceding
issue.
From all reports it would seem
that the teams which trained in Tex
as were in mid season form right
now. 1t is claimed that they met
with but two or three days of bad
weather during the six weeks in
that State.
Under the Efficient tutorage of J.
r.. L., Cal is fast becoming acquant-
ed with his new duties in the shoe
company's office. He is getting the
stock numbers down fine. Said he:
/ read, write, and dream about those
numbers and will soon have sys-
tenn that will bust any policy game
in the United States"
Down in Cincinnati they are de-
pending on George McQuillen to
pitch them to the top and are quite
likely to be disappointed. In Cincy
they like to pin their faith to one
man, but what they need is whole
team of live ones. The fans would
go crazy with joy if the club landed
one pennant.
Philadelphia. New York. Detroit
or Boston-th there is nothing the
matter with any of those teams.
Anyone of them has good chance
for the pennant, the first choice nat
urally falls upon the Athletics, as
their lineup is practically the same
as last year. The other three clubs
are very strong and will be in the
fight all the way. Any let up on
the part of the athletics will see one
of this trio in the lead.
We secured a wireless interview
last holiday with RI g. j. of the
stewards department. In reply to
intimation that he was relative Of
Hughey Jennings he said: i deny it
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
The Outlook.

The April 22nd magazine number
of Outlook is extremely interesting
and attractive. The contents in
clude weekly review of important
world events; several special articles
by eminent contributors, including
our famous x-President and two
good poems.
There is nothing yellew or sensa-
tional about the Outlook. 1t is con-
sentative and rational; at the same
time, a liberal point of view is main
tanned toward the various vexing
problems that confront all classes of
citizens. Under the caption; The
Great Architect" the reviewer of
The world of Life gives us food
for thought and in striking phrases
presents the salient features of this
noble work. AL Priddy continues
his story of Through the Mill''-a
stoly that will make us strong and
more willing to fight intemperance
with the knowledge that sympathy
and encouragement is fine slim
ulus to one aspiring to higher and
nobler life. The Conservation of
-
the Child" by DR.. Earl Mayo, Of
Rochester, Mimi, is remarkable
article by Americas famous surgeon
and physician. In plain, clear, un-
technical language this famous man
gives to all, the latest word on a
subject dear to the heart of every
mother.
One of truely great philanthropy
lists, Mr.. Harris r. Cooley Of Cleve-
land. Ohio, in A Substitute for the
Poorhouse' tells how his city has
solved the problem of caring for
the deserving poor. Ten miles from
the city are the Cooley farms; with
gardens, fields and orchards. There
is no institutional life, no humilita-
ting cast iron discipline to break
and crush the life and spirits of old
age, but wise and benefcient plan
that restore normal hopes, feelings
and interests.
In every number of the Outlook
the contributing editon ex- President
Roosevelt, writes something valuable
and informing. This feature alone
should make the Outlook necessity
in each individuals intellectual life.
The Outlook is issued weekly, every
fourth number being an attractive
magazine. full of good, up-to-date
stuff. The subscription price is only
three dollars.-T. j. w.