davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Dear. Dear Mother-The story l
am about 10 tell you viii add snoth-
CT thrilling chapter to your scrap.
hook. You mustn't be nervous When
you read this letter through. dear,
because everything Is all right now
and Helen Is out of danger.
Sister has been acting strange and
unlike herself lately and something
keeps her away from pleasure OF all
kinds She seems TO be living In n
little world all by herself and finds
enjoyment In receiving and answer
ing letters, thing which she never
cared about before. | vas anxious
ior her to have good time SO In
vited few OF her friends over tn
the house Saturday afternoon,
We all went TO the bathing beach
with Clarence Boyd Cthe son of the
man who built our homer In his ma
chine. We had been in the water
about 10 minutes when Helen began
10 act like her natural self again
laughing, floating. bobbing up ana
down IN the waves and playing
"catch" with Clarence. have al
ways admired Clarence for his hap
ny spirit and enthusiasm and think
him a very nice bcy for Helen TO
associate with. She likes him. TOO,
but will never make a date To go
out with him alone.
always try and keep both eyes on
Helen when she is IT, the water for
she H. entirely TOO daring. She can't
swim at all and yet she very often
attempts TO do things that Fred
wouldn't do---and you know what a
splendid swimmer he IL? This after.
noon ! was enthusiastic to learn
how to swim myself and neglected
watching Helen.
Just before going In 10 the beach
I turned 10 call sister. saw her
AWAY cut beyond the last rope and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
The Confessions of a wife
1 Make Kitty a Promise

Don't you think. Mrs. Spencer.
that you are firing yourself?" said
the soft voice OF the nurse. Mrs
Waverly will come back when you
are rested"
II am not firing myself. and
Margie must stay" spoke Kitty
with some of her old-time wilful-
ness. and then she added in that
tone of appeal which always had
brought her that for which she ask
ed: You know, nurse, that time is
the most precious thing | have just
now. Don't make me waste any OF
It."
The nurse looked at me with her
hlne-eyes- suffused- with-teafs- and
slightly bowed her head. Call me
when you want me-" she said.
BY this SCATTERING OF all the eth
les of nursing / knew that Miss
Heathcott was a woman first and
a nurse afterward. II she had fol
lowed strictly the code she would
have insisted upon me leaving
Kitty to rest, thereby perhapa
keeping her body alive few hours
longer, but sending her mind to
purgatory before her soul had left
it's earthly home.
have often wondered, little
book. why every physician and
nurse feels called upon to keep the
body alive at any cost.
Even when real consciousness
has fed and only physical suffering
remains to rack the frame OF the
loved one and the hearts Of those
who love. does the modern doctor
and well-trained nurse feel still call
ed upon by every means In their
! power to keep the breath within tho
body that almost always would
gladly set II free.
BY Miss Heathcott's acquiescence
! to her patients request realized
that only few hours of that pre-
cious time" stretched between Kitty
and eternity. Knowing this, the
human being had triumphed over
the conventional training OF nurse
and she was allowing Kitty to dis.
pose Of those hours as she wished
AS she closed the door, Kitty
turned her eyes toward me. "Sit
over here on the bed where I can
see you, Margie."
| s.xUn,,t l,.t,,rl> ,,x,,
Dear Margie. nothing will dis.
turb me now that you are with me
DO you know she continued
dreamily. II believe have loved
you better than any other being
have ever known"
ooh, Kitty" was my somewhat
shocked ejaculation, mot better
than your husband--not better than
your child"
Che was silent for a moment Al
though weighing my words. Yes
Margie, better than husband ant
child For you see you love me-
all Of me-the good Kitty and TIT
bad Kitty. ! really believe yol
have loved me better for my faults
smiled rather quietly.
Herbert does not know me. HI
loves an angelic woman he has
reared in his mind and heart which
he calls Kitty. Margie. / have
nearly died a thousand times over
trying TO live UP TO II. But II Is al
over now, dear, and I'll live en-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Mrs. II. r. Eberts, No. 361 Mont
clairave., has returned from two
months stay with friends in Spring
field and Evanston, Ill.
o
Alpha cavern, a woman's auxiliary
10 Shadukiam grotto, gave a card
party Thursday afternoon. in the Ho-
tel Taller roof garden. The cavern
will give "A dancing party Thursday
evening. Nov. 4, in Arcadia.
%
Mrs. Ralph Hamblen and Miss
Hattie Elliott were hostesses at
luncheon Wednesday, In honor or
Miss Marjorie Clelsnd. whose mar
rage 10 Barclay Deyo will take
place Saturday.
An exhibition of paintings by Alex
is Jean Fourier is being held in the
galleries of James f. Hanna & Bros.
No. 200 David Whitney building.
Mr.. Fourier r. in personal charge
Of the exhibition which includes ~
canvases.
%
Miss Ella Liggett Is at Vassar col
lege. this week, attending the golden
jubilee ceremonies In connection
with the founding of the college.
o
Mrs. George l.. BAIL has returned
TO Detroit after spending the sum
mer I'm the east, in the mountains.
Miss Marie BAIL Is al school In Ely
Court. Greenwich, Conn.
o.
Mrs. Charles /. Palms, No. 46i
Jefferson-ave.. will formally present
to society her daughter. Miss Jose
phine Palms. at reception, Wed
nesday, Oct. 20, from to s o'clock
%
Friendship lodge, No. AT, +. & A.
NJ, will give its annual compliment.
tary smoker and vaudeville for the
teams belonging to the Masonic
baseball league, Thursday evening
in the Masonic temple. Amateur and
professional entertainers will fur
nish the program.
o
Mrs Theodore Fl. Hinchman, No
| 223 Seminole-ave.. will give bridge
party, Monday afternoon. Oct. lS, In
honor OF Mrs. Griffiths, who recently
cane from indianapolis TO Detroit ia
reside. Mrs. Griffiths has taken the
house No. ESQ Burns-ave., formerly
occupied by James " ID. Wilcox.
o
Harmonic society will open its
season OF social entertainments for
members and their families, Satur-
day evening, Oct. 16. with smoker
and vaudeville program. Thursday
evening. Cov. 4, there will he con
cent and dance, end Wednesday
evening, Nov. "a, the annual Thanks.
giving eve ball will be held.
Miss Dorothy Conger. daughter of
Norman b. Conger, chief OF the De-
troit Office OF the u. s. weather
bureau. whose charming dancing is
so well known, will open studio
for the teaching Of interpretative,
classic and modern dancing at
Woodward and Sewsrd-aves.
O.
Philip r. Pendleton, OF Detroit. at
tending the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
institute, in Troy. n. Y, has been
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Breitmeyer, Miss Edna Burt,
Miss Helen Werneken. Mrs. VIM.
Gourley, Mrs. Alex. Peppin, Mrs.
Roland Bahlhorn. Mrs. Thomas Teb-
BILE, Mrs. James Hare.
Tickets may be obtained from the
chairmen or at the Bayley Music
house.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
POLICE ROUND
UP SUSPECTS

Henry Kaufman. who says he Is
from New York city, was arrested
by Patrolman Winfred Kelly. at
o'clock, Thursday morning, as he
was prowling about porch al
Jones-st. and Second-ave., and he
was unable to give satisfactory
explanation for his presence there
Steve Lombardo, %. OF No. 1926
Clinton.st, was arrested by Detec'
tives Oldani and Wandrie as a dis
orderly person when he was unable
10 answer the questions OF the Off
GERS, who are rounding up suspects
unable to give an account of them.
selves.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

Prfutina--the plain AeSs ktud--th~t
a. right-Ttmes job Dept -wstu 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
Household Helps.
ny MARY Lee.

The little everyday extravagances
are the ones that tell when the
monthly expenditures for the house
hold are balanced.
Take gas. for instance, used In
cooking. The bill may be little or
much. Some women exercise no
judgment at all, but light the oven
to cook single dish, white three OF
four may be baked at the same
time. II the dish is a roast the po-
tatoes can be baked In their skins
or be pared and put into the dish
with the meat. Any vegetable for
stewing, such as tomatoes. parsnips
and squash, can be cooked perfectly
In the oven. A rice pudding or indi'
vidual custards can be added II
there is room. Thus the entire din
ner can be cooked without lighting
a single top burner.
Another way OF saving gas is 10
bake several pastry shells at one
time, instead of just one. or a cou
pie OF pies. II kept In a cool place
mot the ice box) pastry will keep
for a week One day shell could
be filed with custard. sprinkled
with cocoanut; another day stewed
fruit could be the filling. topped
with a little whipped cream. Any
preserve on hand that Is not too
rich might 90 into third shell. II
will take very little more time 10
make a number of shells than one
while one watching will do for the
oven.
II will be an economy to bake
sufficient apples for two or three
days. One can OFFER variety In serv.
ing. Baked apples sprinkled with
sugar will do for breakfast. For
luncheon or dinner they could be
topped with whipped cream and gar.
nished with bits OF Jelly, chopped
nuts. or candied fruit. Baked ap
pies smothered in a thin custard is
another suggestion. There need be
no monotony even though large
dish of apples Is baked. A pot OF
beans could go into the oven with
the apples. also potatoes In their
skins to be served for the evening
meal. which would mean one less
top burner lighted. These are only
instances. II the housekeeper will
take the time to think she will find
many other ways OF saving gas.
As the oven consumes a good deal
OF gas for heating II Is well to use
the top burners as much as possible
that is. n one Is careful to turn
them down when the vessel has
reached the boiling point. II can
be kept there with a low burner.
A pot roast will cook well and
evenly over burner turned low. so
will apple sauce. cereals and
prunes. The plate that allows two
or three dishes to cook with one
burner is an article that should be
found In every kitchen.
---------
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

neck when she was rescued and
when she regained consciousness l
saw II clasped In her hand.
Who's picture do you suppose Is
inside OF that little heart, mother?
| haven't the fa,ntest idea. Helen Is
all right now and sends her love to
you. Affectionately, EDITH,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

MEMS EXTRA!
$50 Fall and Winter Suits Worth $3.50 to So at SIS
Ofo these
n
suisa
Mems 50 WOrsted Cashmere Work at SI.i5
Mems $40 Plain Ulster Are S7.i5
tstoe.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
$1.10 Chiffon Taffeta, soc

yard wide. ia street and evening shades
including black with soft lustrous finish
splendid yaluh for drsssrs
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
So and $3.50 COrsets at $50

This is an odd but tn
$3.50 values to be found in
and low bust; OF coutil and
pairs hose supporters. Sizes
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
PUTS UP STOLEN I,
SHOES FOR DRINKSs
GOES TO "WORKSn

George Braggs. who says ne III
from Rochester. N. Y, must serv9
80 days In default OF d fine OF $2s.
for stealing pair Of shoes from.
Crowley. Miner & Co. He wA9
watched by Store Detective Cathef-
Inc Cole as he took the shoes. Shd
had been watching him for q;
month. and says that he has got
away with much plumber during that
time, but she was unable to catch
him until Tuesday, when she traileG
him from the store and caught hlIf
In the act Of trying TO put up thu
shoes" for drinks.
Nearly one-third of the entire sur
face Of the globe is covered by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

fHamisr' Saturday matinee. and
The Merchant Of Venice saturday
evening. since Mr., Manteli's last ap-
pearance In Detroit MS productions
have been rebuilt and repainted prae-
ideally throughout and are now con-
sieersd among the handsoInest ever
carried on a tour OF America. Gene
We've Hamper. formerly OF Detroit,
VIII play Ophelia In "Ramlet. Juliet
In -Romso and Juliet" Portia In The
Merchant OF Venice Julie dc Morte-
mar in "Richeliea" and Cordelia In
king Lear" Fritz Leiber, favoraeiy
remembered BY Detroit thestergoers,
~ still Mr.. Mantells leading man. and
Others OF note in the company are
Ethel Manteli. Genevieve Reynolds.
Guy Lindsley. Walter Gibbs and
Frank Peters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

vaughan Chaser and his stock con-
msnt In the Lyeeuu theafsr. sunday,
March 80 Fay Courtsney u Mr..
Glasey's leading woman. and the
roster OF the company win present
many OF the fsvcritss OF pfeviees
nea soma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

Henry Miller. in that charmiag
play Daddy Long Legs" will come
to the Detroit opera house. Monday
evening. April s. for a weeks en-
gax~ment. Mr. Miller IL on his wv
from the Pacisc coast 90 New YORK
after a most successful season in the
Western cities. The play Was dra-
matixed from the book Of the same
name BY Jean Webster. Renee Kelly
win piay the role Of Judy Abbott
created by Ruth chatterton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

ru6sn wsddtns.- IA rncome sing
noninx hsr affsndants 70 bring
~ notsv = patr 81 Russian wtif
1&n1s. TIE act y said 70 b quite
1mn1 q vandopil1e. other acts on
nv Mi fnc1u19 Maude tiffany. de-
NJ ~ q raK-time singer with
nnne&1o poroona1ity. Rhoda Royal
Dreponf Tiny May. the smallest
n1&61 eleohan( N the world. WIS
- = pony ond doc viii ofer q ciev-
1@nfl6o ~ tricks directed BY Donna
oohor. Hnxdn. Burton and Haydn.
1ux counodians, LANDRY Brothers
ncro1ots. Lew Wells. saxa-
~ <ouo<lon. and the Orpheo-
1I4 There WIN BE . denctng cop
Kr11aI n!ght and ehedield plate
1&(qp Wl11 - offered 20 the three
--''' IA 3 --o
M C1aude. Sam Mana and Man
UU1rora will share. the headline
~ the Temple NEXT week.
E1ooda the diminufIv< London
hall comedieoue. after IN ab-
abroad OF several years. re-
WITH = vaudeville novelty cailcd
vo<lto neruette." presenting Miss
~ Daet hits IN musical conn
|ncIt1dIux her famous role Of
>~Th< Belle Of New York and
Moose Honeymoon william
n. known ~ -the melody man.
t&re< others will assist. Sam
German comedian. and player.
o4or . new comedy. Lois and
X ~ IT. real estate fravesty
~ rom the -Autterxoib- stories
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20


NJ recently appeared In the sat-
~ EvenInx Post" Mann playa
rs role 81 simon Mutfsrxoib. n reeu-
F4of-eetater." and the act In said
! ~ lust a. funny AZ was his former
n The New Leader" That yau-
- q an excellent piece for the
NATION OF musical stars. ~ evil
~ In the appearance 81 Manuel
~. the brilliant young spanish
1I1t, who Was brought 20 this
~ BY the shubsrts and made his
1can debut In . Sunday night
[1<( n the big New York hfpoo-
- recently with great success
~ 0rcen. fnvorite singer. Roger
Conn and coreene In their COM
military life "surgson Lou.
~. q Al. Luigi Roma's troupe Of
~ IN cyclonlc acrobatism. Miller
I<<l<a In . syncopated argument:
&ore and Douglass and the Moor
% complete the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
aaRRIcK.

Robert b MsntsiL who has come
70 be recognized as the leading ira
gedian in America. and whose roper
toirs Of n plays - the most extensive
ana Formidable undertaken by any
player since the days OF Edwin Booth.
come. 10 the Garriek theater Monday
evening for an engagement OF eight
performzness In widely contrasted
roles. Mr.. Mantsff win present Mac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

That most popular % thoroughly
American plays. |ln Old Kentucky"
will pay It's annual visit 10 the Ly-
ceum theater. next week. beginning
sunday afternon- This play was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

I1s1ooh dancer. win bring .
l<~116inr two Russian court
80 Mills. Olga snd uLschA. viii
"a n srorrnn 81 eight numbers.
~ 1esees sppsars Lsay
S q <1u<h elrls. Miles. Olga and
80 daEce. and la Tltcornb fol-
4 - 1ksr charn<ter 81 the famous
$3.50 Cleopatra, nsing . danEsr-
~ 4 sslrfs1 81 corps Of Egyp-
6sncinx sIaves Nile. Olga per-
- -fa1 solo" dance. and La TIT
- vii 0fRer her pantcmime Of q
mr. rh~ piofs his death. Fol-
10Y An acrohafie waltz by Miles.
n And Niseha, and nm acrohatic
~ soio b. walter Manthey. the
80 viii close with The Royal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

famous Banda Roma return 20 the
Miles theater. next week. after q long
absence. In q varied and extensive
repertoire calculated 10 please all
classes OF music-lovers. The band -
composed OF . score OF able nusi-
clans. many 90 whom were formerly
members Of the Regal italian Marine
tcsss,.sS .. Nszs psse.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

and certainly the most discussed Of
shakespearean plays. Monday even
ing. Tuesday evening Romeo and
Juliet" will be offered. The Merchant
OF venice "Wednesday afternoon:
Richsiieu" Wednesday evening King
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
WASHINGTON.

IN. vsii-known play The Eagle,
Nest which enjoyed considerable
vogue some years ago. has been nln-
ed and will BE the attraction In the
Washington thestsr NEXT week. be-
ginning sunday. Edwin Arden. the
suthor-sctor, takes the leading part
IN the fim version In The EAGLES
Neat" Colorado 10 the scenie back
ground and u may be doubted wheth-
er liner or more picturesque settings
nave ever been chosen for q moving
picture play, One OF the thrilling
scenes IN the play shows an saEls's
nest made IN q niche OF . rock hun.
dreds 90 feet above the earth The
mother bird. powerful and perfect
specimen OF her kind. u seen guard
ing the little brood In the rude matt
from harm and danger. a pretty hu-
man touch 10 given 20 the incident
when q settler in search Of water
IL attracted by the eagles nest high
on the side Of the eiiy and raises his
rifle TO aim but when he sees the
bird guarding It's young. he drops the
rifle and leaves the nest undis-
turbed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

|11o<te Keiicrmann. the we'll
~ AQUATIC expert. win make her
debut ~ dramatic and lyric star
~ Detroit opera house Monday
|nK - Z new musical comedy
Model 0lri.' from the profinc
i IN neatly successful pen Of
~ CALDWELL. with music by the
~ Raymond HubbeIl For y1ars
bo>n Miss K>lisrinann's am
% reveal 70 the public her
~ p4cwess and nstssory agility.
- popu1Ar clauaor for her en-
ono IA ths demand for her
~ 1efore The camera. deferred
- (s<lslon until now. when
11ed ~ "a sxceptionaiiy well
efnpoay. she will have her
1>@4< hat q seid 10 be es-
xsIl s.I,ed e he, many ma.
~ ~ 3 spleo1ld comsdIenne,
I'M p~hsn osftruds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

The arst performance on any stage
Of q farce Keep Moving." will be
made Ia the Garrick theater. the week
~ March 90 The piece was written
BY Frederick Jackson. IL will De act.
ed by May Nokes Elisabeth Nelson.
Fay Wallace. George Parsons. Her
bert cortheiL Ralph Morgan and
othsrS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20
Coming to the Local Playhouses

! nrst produced over 10 years aso and
has been a succsssfal thsatrtcAi Offer
tng ever since. rhts IL easy 20 under
stand when one rsaits>s the exeelient
paney. has used. There u n pretty
love story. the Elsmor % the neun-
tains. the excitement % . horse race.
the mystery % a mountain fsud. the
excellent comedy furnished BY Col.
onei poolittie and Amt AiathsA Law
son and q band Of pickAninnies In
dulgfng In characteristics Ethiopian
clog dancing 20 the stirring music az
.scry u sss play i. ANITA % moss
thsatergosrs. aud It's romance. trs-
umph % honesty over villatny and tie
appeal 10 the better Instincts Of men
and women. never Fails 90 interest
and enthuse an audience In the
present production Of the piece. Mil.
dred Johnson WITH play Nadge Brter-
~. the mountain heroine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-20

vanderbilt. Robert @. Pitkin. Edwin
Wilson. Hubert wiike and forty 9TH
ers The chorus IN said TO be es-
peoiaiiy attractive vocally and ply
sieaily The pfscat0rial embeliish-
msnt IL unusually elaborate and dur
ing the action OF the comedy Miss
Keiisrmann viii give an exhibition OF
her aquatic dexterity in glass tank
containing thirty-six thousand gai-
Ions Of water. 90 constructed that the
entire structure Is visible In all parts
OF the auditorium.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13

treasury, but you can bet your last
nickle that the Catholic church is not
going to monkey seriously with a
hornets nest like the public schools;
not in these days of the reign of rea-
son. The Catholic church as really
powerful enemy is a bugbear
Catholic bigots, Protestant bigots,
Free Thought bigots, Masonic bigots
and Jew bigots are all in the same
boat. A plague on all their houses!
The industrial buccaneer known as
Big Business is our real enemy. He
is the bandit that's trying to stick up
the Teachers Federation. Down
with m!-EdWaFd F. Reilly, 1924 S.
Wabash aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13
WANTS REASONS.

writes that he hates the Roman
Catholic church because it stands for
repression, superstition, ignorance
and cruelty. have been a Catholic
for nigh on thirty years, have
studied the beauties of my religion
for many years and am still learning
from it. l find that it stands for
freedom, knowledge and love.
AS brother, 1 ask w. A. r. to put
me next to his reasons for drawing
such conclusions. If l am wrong 1
don't want to go another thirty years
without finding it out And if w. A.
r. don't care to heed a brotherly ap-
peal challenge him to produce his
proof or by his silence acknowledge
that he has maGgned me and my re-
igion.
It will not be enough to delve into
history and pick out some particular
event or series of events that, when
interpreted to suit the interpreter,
seems to prove his point A labor
union delegate recently accepted a
bride yet that does not prove that
union labor. stands for bribery and
corruption. In order to prove his
point w. A. R. must point out some
teaching of the Catholic church that
shows it stands for ignorance, etc.
If he puts little real thought or
study to the subject he will probably
find he has been paying little more
attention to the teachings of the
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13

Menace than he gives him credit for.
It's a shame to take up so much
space in this manner, but The Day
Book having printed a calumny must
open it's columns to a deniaL-W. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13
THE HEBREW INSTITUTE.


Book about the strike at the Hebrew
Institute. In order that it may be
properly understood must say that
the strikers are all foreigners, who
have come here with no decisions
about picking up gold in the streets of
America, but they are young men and
women who expect to make a living
and to move freely in society. They
believe that here they have right to-
arrange and hold meetings of all kind
without the fear of being stopped by
the police, as in Russia, where every
Socialist is considered a "conspira-3
tor" against the government
You can imagine how they felt
when on the evening Of Aug. IL theyI
found 'The Peoples Institute sur
rounded by the police and each one&
who entered had to be identified to-
gain admission. The sight of the po--
lice brought back to them the bitter
recollection of Dark Russia" and so
deep was the effect on them that,
although the incident occurred on the
18th and the strike was not called
until the 18th, when the strike vote
was taken the 500 students rose as
one and determined not to return to-
the institute.
The indignation against the insti-f
tute grew when the three men, Mar:
COILS, Epstein and Gould, were dislI
charged because they dared to show
friendly attitude toward the radical
and labor elements of the institute. =
AS result of this episode the strik-
ers are working hard to establish an
institution for themselves without be-
ing Inundated by being forced to ac-f
cept the iron-fsted charity of Mr.
Loeb, who would reserve for himself
the right to surround Peoples In
stitute" with policemen. fell that
have thorough right in thus stating
the attitude of the Students, as IhaYe2,