davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS


BUTTER.
Receipts 10. $40 pkgs Light trsahg anu anu
,oTe a lille easier. Creamery, extras :. "
oTi,c: frsts 25is a 2sisc; SECONDS -oa -
% !. a 25c: process. extras 2gZI &C. h's's'
49,. q2olsc. o,,vrsr
Receipts 2S!S boxes rric Msr ssnera i adj
vanced' state, whole milk. fresh, specials
Ia. g: average fancy. l3a, q lac; state SKINS
sresh. specials. 11Glli2c; good 10 cno'ce'
Ga g1oi.e rccs
Receipts. $3.50 cases Market firm on
high grade fresh. Fresh gstneEeI' 3D., ara,
49,, % ro4c: extra firs;s. II = n &c. hfsts'
S0G 2ic seconds. 1914 1870; nearoy. ne n
merry whites. fine 70 fancy. 20 a - ;: c !,
gathered. fne. 2eg &c; NEARBY he iaIt =
Saye. duck eggs. nearby, Indian Runner,
2ic; selected, $50 25c.
FREsH-Receipts; 1000 pkss apples s;oa Ap,
pies dull and weak ssra SdSsnbsIries and
cb"rrios arriving Muskmelons and water
melons lower APPLEs. Ben =. Days t,b SpI;
en- ss@s5, BALDWIN. s: 5o9s3 90; eomm nc n
ssIp.,og 80 Far Western box apples 81 -
g. u: PEACHES. Ga, carrier; and
sTRAwBERRII .Essv va ga &c. 81 'HaGcKLEBER,
n nHt NC &C, at. saI5c; GoosEBERRIEs: a.,
sa Zoe; MusKNELoNs, Cal. ess Ners % fla Fla
81 Pspyy ,s sTs,e Porto Rico, IS cs
Wa FRI Iad ss6s SIS or skA re-
!Ie ,, en-" Eta hoy 81 ajds4: Cuban, Slasi.
E Fi,,a Rico o. 7scas+: PINEAPPLEs Porte ro
Rtco crate. sIgs325. Cuban. DOC az 'o'
Fla. 75cGs2 80
HAY AND STRAW.
,., tisb, hut demand has fallen on
"A m.rset closes with outside tgures fn vi
s aq tsled hay. ton. timothy. prime; -. 90;
10 /. s2e; No TO No = s e., oV n,hcr mixed.
. Isl s,e No 4 clover, s1sdsi9; rye straw.
nc scas1i (smaIi baIed hay. 5ocaSl lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Receipts. 1928 bbls potatoes s42 pkg'
onions Potatoes active and firm Corn MN nm
rnada. 10 / Dbl. s. 75ds4 %; No ?, 5: 5Oas2;
No 3, s.; southern. white. No /, DBL. y 51g
s. -; cus. slasl 90 Ne. white. $50 ib 81 p
as %; li0-b bag. s2as2 49, state and Western, ?,
bag. 81 5casl 70: SWEET PoTATOBs No l.
basket. 75c@si Is; ONIONS. Bermuda, crate
:; gs' So 7 Or, bag bii. s'2 II 5odss
ASPARAGUS. green. dozen punches, SatZ;
white. 75c9s1 %; culls. 6Oq75c; BEANS, Fla
wax or green, basket, 25q15c; 5 c an "a:
c, 25casl .; Va. wax, S. 1913; green. s5S
IS .: y o. Fava, basket slGN 50; BBETs,
Southern. 100 punches. s1nsf; ) Q. Dbl ZIG
81; Berm9aa crate. ioea'l CARROTS; Dol Dol
S. g. lOO-fb bag. 81 50ds2; southern, 100
punches. 81 5Oa,9; Bermuda. crate. 5ocasl .
Ctr.IDRY Fla, Finch crate, s2Ns4; Befmuda'
standard crate ssass onion crate, 81 :ca;: 50:
Wakefield; 75ea,l; y and Va; 75estl; Va
b basket. 'sS6sSc; coRN, Fla. std crate, 81
as 30; y o. 100, ,4q,5: cUcUMBERs. Fla.
basket; $5g75c; Ga. t9cas,; C. soca,l 5 -
EGG hd.ioH Sox Ea sSx iq' Dozen DO
dollhouse 4oqGOc; HoRsERkDIsH. domestic,
100 10. Sass: imported. 50 5Ofsi 20; LETT tCh.
S2gthern basket saee sdo zen 90 Do1, s bo
Na&l Is; MUSHROOMS basket, gocgts; ohkh'
Southern carrier. ): 5oqs5; PAKsLEl' crate
\ = ner Ia rye basket a5clsi: Va, large large
basket 25caSl 20; small. basket. @ca.l; "a "a
timore 25a7Jc: Eastern Shore, Ocgtl; no
75ea;2; Jersey. 81 2Sqs2 80; PARsN!P5. DBL
3sds3 20: PEPPERS. Fla, box. IL I5qG 20; Cu.
han 5och3l IS; RADISHES nearby Nv
punches, 5oQ75c; ROMANO. Fla, basket. Soc
gsl: Bermuda, crate. lo4lSc: nearby we
RHCBARB, 100 punches. Oc1r 80.
POULTRY.
DRESSED-Fresh killed; Receipts to-oay'
. If- nkgs Fresh killed fowls fairly plenty.
with demand slow. TURKEYS. fresh killed
western, fancy lsd19c: CHICKENS, broiI-
ers. bbls. Phill and ]. SQUADS; l 10 eaSh i
a. a tSc: penn, fancy. 35 a37c: selected. 3Sa
s6c; FOWLS box packed. 49, u lse Dbl
hacked. so CoShs' S Sd Prime.
&, T55s.a5: dark 81 25qsi so; eullS oV1
i5c Frozen-TtRKEYs. box packed, yo young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Amend Exchange Bylaws.

asrnttrs u the Coffee Exchange have
,s'ss by ballot the amendment to the
s'4ss changing the differences between
1'ss above no. 20 10 points. Instead
- poiDts, on all Brazilian coffees ex-
-. mntoS, which will remain at 30
-. differences. as AT present. Inc
nls'mtnt also provides that no pre-
~ ~ above No. can be collected on
tssS'@sge grade of the delivery on con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Now Y0Fk, JUNG ., WV
REEVES.

Receipts 1873. including 20 cars OF stee,s.
Trade slow for steers and prices barely
steady: best grades possibly SHADE io"ss :
bulls clo-ed dull. cows In good demand ~
full prioss Poorest to best steers sold AZ
Sc T5a IS 92ikc. including cars OF Cenads
"stillers' at So soass a2z; bulls 20 So0
two at ST. 90G$s 10.
sai,sZJ. shar1berg Son: 20 Penn steers,
1854 10 average. IS 20 per 100 ID: IL canada
.stiilers." 1879 ID. s. s2is; II. 1880 IN,
S. 9ei-; rs, 1901 ID. IS 2i- IL: 1929 10.
s. gafs II. 1890 TO- IS 92is. less $50 on the
lot: II. 1925 10. s. So. less $50 lot. ,..o -
IS 10: II. i30J H. 80 90; Is. 12<ol,tlon OF
IL. ii4i ID, SIS IS: rs. 1893 ID. 81 e2i OF the
Of Of various weights, ssas7 "a; ate of New
SIS ID. 81 10; COW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Business in this market yesterday ,or
foreign account amounted TO abou, 10 -.
900 shares. chiefly on the buying side
stockholders Of the Atlanta g. Cba,,o,,a
AR Line Railway Company at a special
meeting yesterday approved a mortpaoe
to secure sao,oOo.Ooo ao-year per cent ro1d
bonds o'iu
Inc Republic Iron & Steel Companv a..
iers until June 50 to retire 1862 ooo ~ Ire
"rs' ana collateral trust per cent bonds
at the price at which the issue is re-.
oeernaoie on October l. next, at lo5 This
VIII enable bondholders to get the re-.
oemption price on their holdings at once.
Dreotors of the I'D Street Crosstown
railway have authorized a mortgage
providing for the issue OF 8, 5Oo. 900 S per
cent gold bonds.
~ b. Corbin. secretary OF the Manhat-
tan transit Company, at the request of
the directors. has called a meeting OF
shareholders for June IT, This is one day
earlier than the meeting called by Ed
"aro H. Hearn. member OF the stock
poloers' protective committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

old. 2oa24c; CHICKENS. broilsrs, milk f.d:
20 q 23c; corn fed, 1sq2oc; rosstsrs' SOL
zoe; FOWLS, box packed. II q i9c, q. % size
and quality; BOOSTERS, Old. IIE GIG
DUCKS, Western, No !. ~ lje; GEESE -
n I4c. ALIVE-SOme 40 freight cars on
tracks Il morning. Of which ~ carloads
Wcre unloaded. We hear Of private sales a,
I5l,c for fowls: few heavy al l3hc. Old
ROSTERS generally selling at sssAc; ie"
at 10c. -
Business has been good for a week. IL
dronned a little over Saturday and Sunday
when many people took advantage OF the
double holiday 10 leave town. and the ~eatn >
err was cooler. The increase In business IA
clearly reflected in the increase In receipts
which are very close to a record, II they
do rot make one. for the time Of the year.
The receipts Of milk ard cream In 4O-oVsrt
cans for the week ended May 80 were a.
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
COTTONsEED OIL
Yester-
Open. High. Low,
SUGAR.

Refined quiet but Arm at nc ior In, .n1
o. o. Sunday during July and August Naw
NJ wss a shade lower under freer offerings Win IN
sales amounting TO between 5ooce and iowo
bags Of Cubas for prompt ana June pm ,r
re,tritncaI The market closed steady AT thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June 3, 1914.

WHEAT-Eyidences Of increasing export
business in wheat recently resulted yesterday
in big business, estimated in some quarters
as high as 100 loads. II was said that Duluth
had worked 800 900 bushels, and there were
go 900 bushels OF old No red and old No
hard winter worked at New York, practically
cleaning up all tho old wheat here. on top OF
this was a good demand from mills the erect
being to promote speculative strength, notably
in July, which closed 1c higher here and &c
higher in Chicago, against isc 10 &C advance
in later positions. After its holiday Liverpool
came l.d to sd higher, and there were also
advances OF &c 20 sc at Berlin and lasc at
Antwerp, while Budapest was 2s&o net lower.
No hard winter here was quoted at 81 Oil
/ Z: new No red 95c. July shipment, r
No ! Northern Duluth. 81 0il.. and No North
ern Manitoba, 81 05I., afoat. CORN-Iha
market sold up TO new high levels and closed
practically at the top being sac to fsc above
the previous night. At the close No yello"
corn here was quoted at s2isc, ! I. prompt
Liverpool came I'D net higher. oATs.ftrm,
although selling developed on the advance
owing 10 favorable weather news Last prices
we're unchanged to A. net higher. STANDARD
white was quoted at 46ikd4c: No white. fa
47iac; No 3. 46aieiac: No s. 45laa46c; ordinary
clipped 466isc; fancy clipped, 4Il5a 4sisc al
elevator. RYE-Easy: No Western. I?,1c
C {. New York export. BARLE1 -stead!
. { RuHaiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

decline with centrifugal quoted at Ssc' mo
ias..s sic and cost and freight &c In Lon.
dom beet sugar was reported WIN o. ;, -
IS 6sd for June IS Tad LOT July anu -
for August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Yester
PROVISIONS

An increase Of ogtsiG. buying coupled win
Grnnncss in the hog market and decreased
&c. mess sa2 "a $40 80 family. s23 u $50;
snort clear. $40 50Gs@1. BEEF-Quiet:
mss. si7gsls so. family, $40 as2o; packet sst
sts1sfo. extra India mess. 81 Us
npEssED HOGs-Firm: l1a 12i.c; pigs.
&c CUT MEAIs-Piekled bellies firm
IS di4sc picked hams 14 S,i1 a. I nam.
- -" country 6GGxc. LARD-Strong
i middl. West. 1910 io2oc; city Arm; o!.o
rsaned south America. lie; Contneh.:
10 65c. Brazil. kegs. lie; COMPOUND sIsau! /.
CT. Tsnc STEARINE-Quiet; oleo' sac
city lard, HE nominal
COTTONsEED OIL.
Marie, hrrner and closed 215 points ret
hi-Lsr on covering and buying OF distant
months influence by the strength IN iaru
Local contract prices, v,,.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
MINING.
BON DIS.

$4,000 Can Fac 81 n...1O4 lN lO4 IO4
II. 900 Chill Cop 7s.....ll0 III 10 Ill
2loOO Con Gas cow IS. 1lis l147. ll4% 49,
'odd lots. tSells cents per share. TEX divi-
dend. sWhen issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
New York Railways.

Gross operating revenue Of the New
York Railways Company for April
amounted to ;l,IB,sSs. a decrease OF $50, S73
from the same month last year, and net
revenue after taxes was $319,5sS, H ,so2
less than in 1918 Interest on underlying
bonds decreased sl,1S2 to So, l7s. and the
interest on refunding As was S4,32o. Sur
plus for the month was s7+725, loss OF
s31. SIS. Gross earnings for the ten months
ended April 80 were 81, 4s5,0l6, H9S7l4 less
than in the preceding year, while net
earnings decreased $lH,172 to s32oI,096.
The total number Of passengers carried
totalled 22s3A ,746, as against c27,Ols,0Sl for
the same period in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

FLOUR WAS fairly active at the OLD pas's
and tho undertone showed steadiness. spring
patents, 81 7Oas4 90; winter straights, 81 800
81 30. winter patents. 81 60uSi 50, spIlns
clears. 81 1874 30. extra No | winter, IS .og
81 90. 40 . 81 50dS3 IS: Kansas straights
81 o5dSi35; fancy spring patents, 50 40Gso.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair to good. ~ 5S4
s. so; choice to fancy. So 5SqS3 90; Co F,n.
vile and yllow, 81 50qs1 So; co. 5. 81 4og
81 so. FEED-Western, easy; bran 70 arrive,
loo N sacks. $50 10: standard middling. go 20
-four do SO 10; red dog, $50 80; city, easy
bulk. s26 80; sacks SIS; mlddling, s2sas8o o.
red dog, S3l; oil meal, $32aS32 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
COFFEE.

The somewhat bearIsh tendency Of IuesdHy
was more in evidence yesterday ana Closing
prices were 7 to Is points net lower. Decenctr
contracts sold OF to 931c, comparing Win
o 52c the high point OF yesterday morning,
and $ Csc, the low level OF last March. Ihere
was little IN the Brazilian news beyond INC
larger receipts 10 encourage an sssI s,,s
hear nosition and the decline reflected indiffer-
ent support rather than any particular volume
of offerings. sales were only 1900 bags.
Cost and freight offers from Brazil were ABOUT
unchanged Havre closed at net decline OF
;. franc. and Hamburg was u TO l pfennls
lower. Members OF the New York Coffee Ex-
change have adopted amendments 10 the by.
laws providing for a change IN the e9htrse'
diately disseminating the publication OF an
oponins and closing tone. Local spot nsrket
quiet on the basis OF 9Ac for Rio No :. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
'Ex dividend
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by T.. L. Winheimsn
Co. Is Broad ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

stockholders Of the American Gas and
Electric Company at special meeting
yesterday voted in favor OF increasing
the authorized capital stock OF the COM
pany from 100000 to s7.5oo.Oo0 The new
$4,000 will be retained as treasury stock
until such time as the board OF directors
approves its distribution to common stock
holders
Aurora, Elgin & Chicago.
The Aurora, Elgin G. Chicago Railroad
Company reports gross earnings for April
of sl49.755. a gain OF s3.4s9 over the same
month Of last year, and net earnings Of
h5,745. a decrease of 1855. Balance for
the month was s12,400, a loss OF s,oO8.
For the ten months ended April 30 gross
revenue amounted TO ,l,ss9,ssl, se7.74s
greater than in the preceding year. while
net revenue decreasd :47,Os5 TO $685..
Federal Light and Traction.
Dir :ors of the Federal Light and Trac-
ton Company have authorized various
expenditures amounting TO nearly $3.50 900
since January /, covering additions and
Improvements. which will be completed
before the end Of the current year, and
a further appropriation Of about $4,000
Will be made to serve other new business
now in sight and to place in effect econo-
mics in operation. The company has Sc
cured street lighting contracts at re-
munerative rates. and at Albuquerque,
n. NJ, the Santa Fe shops are being
enlarged and will be electrically equipped.
contract for 1900 horsepower for min
ing purposes at Trinidad has just eeen
closed, which will result in an estimated
gross business of $4,000 a year. Orgali-
zation of the company was effected in
1910, and since that time nearly $4,000 900
mas been expended in the purchase and
development Of public utility properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

right s seved o rje anya
nrm o is
President which
tanned rome O adfo
lien the
Chicago
other the
Bonds the Puget Sound
of
Gram the aforementioned mileage
The prior lien bonds uaan
the hands Of the public including the present
the vauab etrmnsk an the of the Company
TheC
paid
of Preferred Stock and
the Common
Of tn Company the June &c. 1913 apple
the total fixed fo the yea 1913, including
s. "
huseus Connic cut and
Aoouttn will the bondso New
KUHN, LOEB & co. The NATIONAL CITY BANK
NEW YORK
unc4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
$3O,OOO,OOO
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Go.
Four and Onea Per Cent General and Refundng Mortgage
Gold Bonds Series "a"
100000
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER l.
Due January !, 2ol4.

with privilege
and interest,"
registered bonds exehangeabLe for bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

The
OF
OF delivery
ready
The to application whole part
Paul Railway
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

ABOVE BONDS SUBJECT TO PREVIOU
9615 CENT AND ACCRUED INTEREST
THE BONDS NET AGO PER
INVESTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
INDUSTRlAlS.
MINING.
BON DS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

tSells cents per share.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Industrious as they WERE in the part they took
in acquiring the fortunes beQueathed.
The facts OF life bear this out. We see all
through the country the and daughters OF
the rich living life of idleness, spending all OF
their time and energies in merely devising ways
and means of expanding wealth in the making
Of which they had absolutely no part. Most OF
these heirs of the rich are absolutely useless to
the world, and they have been made useless by
the fact that they were born into comfort and
luxury which made it unnecessary for them to
make any effort in the direction of self-reliance
self-development and self-culture.
So 1t seems to me that the most dangerous
kind of "paternalism" is the kind that is being
practsed by the holders Of those swollen for
tunes practised upon those whom they love most
in the world. Society ought to come to their
rescue to the rescue of their children and their
heirs. and the inheritance tax is a step in this
direction, a step in the direction Of rescuing
human beings that. would be useful from life
of parastism A parasitsm which is the direct
result of the paternaism of the rich.
And then, again. I am told that taxation
should only be used for the purpose of obtain
Ing mere necessary revenue, and that the pres
ent Federal taxes more than sufficient to
supply the Governments needs, and that an adj
ditional income to the Government would en-
courage extravaganza on its part. Suppose we
admit the truth of these statements. Then
what? How does the Government at present
secure revenues sufficient for its needs? 1t does
it by evying taxes upon the necessities of life
and so taxing the least fortunate members Of
society most heavily. If, perchance, the Gov
eminent could not find ways of making whole
some use of the increased revenue from the ex-
tension of its powers of taxation then it could
put every article of necessity on the free list
Let the population of this country be benefited
by all the industrial progress that has been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

cost that staggers the human imagination, and
this entire cost is unloaded on the general con-
suming public victimized into state Of de-
pendence and subject TO wholesale exploitation.
Now. submit that this whole business is wholly
unfair, and II II were not for this unfairness
we should have fewer swollen fortunes and
more general prosperity
Some DIRECTORS to income and Inheritance
taxation say that society has contributed moth
Ing toward the amassIng of private fortunes
and, therefore, ought to have no claim upon
them. Such view is not only unfair, but alb
surd, In face of the facts. Let us take for ex-
ample the growth of land values.
1t is n we-known fact that the whole OF
Manhattan Island was first sold to the Dutch
by the Indians for S2So0. To-day, says Profess
sor Charles A. Beard in his mastery work
entitled American City Government" this
land is worth $21S,4OO per acre One average
acre of the metropolis would buy an average
farm of FIVE thousand acres in extent. The
total area of the city is but 10000 acres.
The land values Of Greater New York exceed
the total value OF all the buildings and improve
ments In the city, on which generations of labor
have been expended, by over $70000O000. This
value exceeded by nearly $1,0O0,0o0,00O all Of
the capital In the United States invested in ma
chinery, tools, and implements in 1900. 1t was
almost equal to the value of all the farm build
ings in the United States.
The human imagination can hardly compre-
bend such stupendous figures. This narrow
point Of land which forms the gateway Of the
nation, and which can scarcely be diScerned
upon the map, exceeds in value the census APP
praisal Of all of the farming land with the inn
provements thereon lying to the east of the
Allegheny Mountains. 1t Is equal to one-siXth
Of the total value of the S4l201,346 acres of
improved land In the United States. Into these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
on the Titanic.

fectly possible to establish communications
with those who sincerely love, even although
they are divided by the grave, excepting under
certain circumstances. In which 1t was mad
visable that such communication should be
effected"
It will be remembered that several times in
the months that have elapsed since the Titanic
went down members OF his family and friends
have reported their receipt Of spirit messages
from Mr. Stead In the last paragraph OF her
book Miss Stead writes:
Three weeks after his passing he came to
the Upper Room IN the Inner Sanctuary OF
Jula's Bureau Julia A. Ames founder OF the
bureau. In that room, where he had himself
so often spoken of the life to come and con-
versed with those who had already passed on
ward he-the beloved Chief-came and spoke
to those who prayed and waited, knowing ne
would come. Clearly he showed his face, that
all might see, and it faded into darkness
his voice rang through the room. and ne BpaKe
saying
"'All told you is true
From family history Miss Stead extracts an
interesting explanation OF the dlhlcultles that
lie in the way OF spiritual communlcatlohS
from the other world Her brother Willie, her
fathers assistant in his work and between
whom there was deep affection, had died IN
the harness. 1t was a terrible blow 10 her
father But year and half later he wrote;
when my boy was here our OFFICES were
connected by telephone and It is much the
same now He writes to me through several
mediums he shows himself to my friends. l
myself have seen his materialized face
Then Miss Stead quotes the following mes
sage which her father received from Willie
on December 10, 1911, the day after the ami
versary of his death, but which he called his
Birthday:
"W Stead, Jun. My dearest Father. MY
birthday message Is ever the same. It's bet
ter on before. When | think of the Ideas |
had Of the life | am now living, when ] was
In the world in which you are, | marvel at
the hopeless inadequacy OF my dreams The
reality is so much so very much greater than
ever I imagined.
you and | and all people that on earth do
dwell are too apt to imagine this life as only
an extension OF the old life. Everything is to
be as 1t is only more So But everything Is
not as It was. It ia a new life, the nature Of
which you cannot understand, although 1t Is
possible to explain something of 1t by analogy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

militant; It is rather that at the root of every
thing, she means different thing by militancy.
The soldier is said to 1irt with the nursemaid,
though | cannot say that l ever clapped eyes
on that romantic scene. But, whatever the
attraction of their souls, | fancy most people
would still see the common sense in the sepa-
ration of their functions. All but very per
verse few would feel it more appropriate that
a man should wear the bayonet and a woman
wheel the perambulator. Unfortunately. things
are not so simple that II a man took no
interest in children. his life would be easier.
though decidedly empuer And II woman
never wanted to fight existence would be sim
pier though much duller
As it is, the exceptions complcate the case
by their very exceptional quality. In every
street of the poor some men mind babies In
every riot of the poor some women throw
stones. The point is not that man cannot
mind baby, nor even that he necessarily does
K badly. II is that. whether he is doing It badly