davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
STRANGE Girl,

I'm afraid there's something wrong
with my daughter. She eats and sleeps
well and apparently has her faculties"
"Wcll?"
But cvinces no desire to go into the
movies"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
Won't Hurt Them.

1.-THE sultan is said to have written a
poem"
''But he can't make the enemy read
II, so what good will II do?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
Good.NiQht, George.

IIazel-ls that your will you are
writing, Aimee?
Aimee-No; it's my won't.
Hazel-Why, Whit 60 you mean2
Aimee-George proposed to me last
night and | promised to mail my an
swer today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
Everything Very Clean.

Ones first impression of the place,
The writer relates. IS of the "sputlc>s-
ness OF everything" The walls are
white, The floors, stained and waNcd.
are polished 10 the briliaucy of u mir
ror. There ar" separate quarters for
exactly the sam" III appointment and
the same quality is observed in food,
treatment and atlcudancr Meals.
which are said To be plentiful ANA va
riod, are served by whiic-coat"d whit
crs in II wcll-lightcd dining room
amid surroundings that suggest n
Wcll-nppointcd cafe instead Of u mess
han in II penal institution, All of
which though. Is necessary under the
approved system of lighting the
plague" The article continues
During the day, unless reduced to
the third grade, which ncccS>itntcs
the wearing of prison stripes, the pa
iicnts are permitted 10 90 auyN here
within the confines of the walls. only
being required 10 br back In the huild.
ing at roll can at the supper hour
Their time is their own, aud may hr
used as they see it, in reading ol card
playing. or merely loahng.
cover ON The negroes side Of the ia
closure Il background has been laid off
and any morning or afternoon. when
The weather permits ball game may
be seen IN progress. \ guitar, buul
and many decks of wpll-wuru uluyiny
cards help in passing the time uual
until patients are well enough 10 tax,
their turns nj work on The prison
| farm.
"rhc 'rB patients. as they m,
! called, are not permitted 10 remain
| idle after their condition improves $,
| that they can work without inlur1
As the daily trips to the scale show
Improvement in weight. as their appr
| titles return ana rs their general con
dition improves they are sent ~ TIA,
farm for light work or put at som,
| task inside the inclosure.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12


the small
It a
mile mi in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
Not T hen.

didn't you tell me that Jones Is n
very pushing sort of fellow?"
yes"
"Well, you ought to see him with
the lawn mower when his wife isn't
looking on"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Switzerland has 79G9oo cows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound on
those who seem hopelessy ILL., Here three actual
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
YANKEES MAY BUY KNABE.

Baltimore, MT, Jan. 1S.-It was learned yesterday from a reliable source that Otto Knabe, manager of the local Federal league club, has been recommended as second base man to the New York Yankees, and that serious consideration is being given to the probable purchase of the former terrapin leader. The fact that Lee Magee has been purchased by the Yankees will not interfere with not interfere with the purchase of Knabe. Magee may be used in the outfield Knabe's contra ct has anoth- CT year to run. Local officials said they had nothing to say about him going to the Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
GIBBONS PICKED TO WIN.
western Critics Predict a Defeat for
 Ahearn at St. Paul Tonight.

St Paul, Jan. 1S.-The request Of local promoters for permission to grant a referees decision in the ten round bout between Mike Gibbons and Young Ahearn here tonight was denied by the Minnesota Boxing com mission at a meeting late yesterday. The commission issued a special li- cense permitting Jack McGuigan of Philadelphia to referee tomorrow's contest.
 Light gymnasium workouts were all that Gibbons and Ahearn had on their program today. Both are we'll under weight, and in shape for their ten- round bout.
 Ahearn seems to be perturbed over the predictions of the critics of the Twin Cities, who, in reviewing the probabilities, cOncede him little chance to win from Gibbons. .t Ahearn asserts that not enough stress has been laid on his improve ment in the last two years, and that entirely too much weight is being placed on what Gibbons has done in the past.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
MIDDLEMAN NEEDED
 FOR DISTRIBUTION
Marketing Expert Discusses Func-
 tiOn of JObber and Retailer

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1S-"The average middleman is performing vital economic service as a banker, an assembler and a distributor of fruit and produce" said G. Harold Powell, Genral Manager of the Cal ifornia Fruit Growers Exchange, in an address before the National league of Commission Merchants here.
 What is needed" continued Mn Powell lis less radical discussion of the middleman and a better mutual understanding of the problems of the producer, the jobber and the retail CT to the end of developing a better working relationship in solving the big problem that effects us al1,-that is, wider distribution of the rapidly increasing. fruit and product crops."
 Membership of 5000 Growers.
 The California Fruit Growers Ex~ change, of which MT. Powell is Gen eral Manager, has a membership of 5000 growers and ships the famous Sunkist brand of oranges and lemons MT. Powell is recognized as an author ity on citrus fruits and distribution and based his statements upon the exhaustive marketing Investigations recently conducted by his organiza- tiOn.
 A few years ago, when distressing marketing conditions forced the cit rus growers to band together, they solved many of the questions which had previously inflicted themselves upon the industry. Today 65 per cent. of the fruit from California's 2OO.- 900 acres of citrus groves is handled through this Exchange.
 Extending Cooperation Ideas.
 For several years,' said MT. Pow ell, "the Exchange has been making scientific study of merchandising practices as well as production and marketing costs. We now know the cost of every step in the distributing process from the time the seed is planted to the time the fruit is de- livered to the consumers doorstep. With these facts before us the citrus industry recognizes the economic ne- cessity of the jobber and retailer in the distribution of it's products to the 100 million people of this co,n- try. Our ideas of cooperation are now being extended to the 2.50o job bers and 3O0,00O retailers who handle 
 "As far as the popular clamor for a reduced cost of living is concerned, we believe that the principles upon which the Exchange is organized are fundamentally sound. Statistics show that it's business methods are the most economical of those applied to the marketing of any agricultural crop in the country. We have minimized the cost of SupDlvine fruit to tho jobber in the country's markets. We will work with the jobber and the retailer in an effort to secure a bct- ter mutual understanding and to build up a bigger and therefore more economical business on perishab1e products. Only by this means will California's trem endously increased shipments of oranges and lemons be distributed to the people of this country in a way that is satisfactory to producer and consumer alike"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
BIDDING FOR BRESN ALAN
Weeehnan Will Sell Catcher if He
 Doesn't Want Release.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Roger Bresna- han will be sold by the Chicago Ma ? tional league club to one of the other clubs in tho league if he does not want his release to go to the American as sociation. President Weeghman of the Cubs made that announcement yesterday.
 Weeghman1 has offers from two or three clubs for the veteran catcher IIc does not expect to have the large Contract taken over by the purchasing club, but he will sec to it that Roger does rot lose anything on the two year contract he still holds to manage the Cubs. Weeghman would not say what clubs are bidding for him.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

In voting to award gold footballs to the Columbia players the univer- sity committee on athletics did graceful thing and followed a prece- dent set by other colleges in reward ing members of a winning team. The other day we ran across Joseph Ha- zen, a former Yale end. His watch charm was a gold football. Archaeo- logical research developed the fact that it used to be the custom at New Haven to wear them.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
HARVARD TO ROW PRINCETON.
Crews to Be Opponents on Lake Car-
 negie on April 20.

Cambridge Mass, Jan. 1S.-Har- meet for the first time in three years when they will compete April 20 on Lake Carnegie, at Princeton accord- ing to the Crimson's rowing sched- ules which were announced last night Harvard will also row Cornell in Bos- ton on May 20 and Yale at New Lon don on June 23.
 The schedule for the second crew is: April 20 Princeton second at Prince ton; Nal 1S, Schuylkill regatta, Phila- delphia, June 23; Yale second at New London
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
REILLY AT CAPITOL.
(Special to the Herald. )

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Former Con- gressman Tom Reilly was a visitor at the capitol yesterday. He said that his visit was strictly personal He was warmly greeted by his old associa.e es in the house,
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

OHearn and Shelton of Cornell they have been overlooked in listing great pairs of football ends, but they belong in that society.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

Among the cases of Americans murdered in Mexico, leading to the demand for American intervention, IS that of Peter Keen, caretaker of the Phoebe Hearst ranch in Mexico, who was shot dead by Mexicans recently 1n front of his residence, located on the ranch.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

Ouimet, golf star, is going into business and will sell golf goods; Me- Loughlin and Bundy, tennis experts, are going into business and will sell tennis paraphernalia. An amateur swimming champion following these mercantile leads might find business bordering on the barren.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

From an interview with Bill Carri- gan: The entrance of Federal Leaguers to my mind is apt to breed trouble for any club. Such players are very apt to be disc scontented with the new conditions and the fact that they are coming back to the organized ranks under sort of cloud would not make them any more amiable. Fur .thermere,s case might easily develop where one of these players would taunt one of the men who remained loyal by intimating that he had the nerve to go out and get the money"
 All of which will strike more than few as a far fetched view.
 Carrigan also says that "the Rad Sox are a peaceable bunch and in fat one big happy family. To this I ascribe the major part of our success for 1915.'
 And then again success might be a big reason in making team happy family.
 It is suggested that amateurs be d. vided into two classes-those who sell and those who are sold. This week there's trapshooting ] tournament at Pinehurst. All winter 1 there are many trap shots at Pine 1 hurst, some with guns, more with nih- l licks.
 1 An advantage which other sports 1 have over baseball and football is that I they have escaped contentious that | opponents "got the breaks" Now in l continuous pool contestants do get the l breaks, but pool. like billiards, suf- l fers terribly from being played in l academies"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

We agree with Walter Barnes or Boston that talk about Percy Haugh- ton revolutionizing baseball is piffle, unless he can teach pitchers how to pitch with their feet and outfielders how to catch flies With the ear.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
ranch.

the advantage of a plan Whereoy smaller students become intimate with sports One way it seems to us would be to have college crews made up entirely of coXswains.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

Fred Vail, assistant athletic direc- tor of Philadelphia High School, sees
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

An Important phase of the Red Sox-Phillies worlds series has just come to light. Neither manager ever was in vaudeville.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

President Weeghman, of the Chica- go National League Baseball Club, an- nounced yesterday that he is ready to make the final payment on the pur- chase of the team and expects to con- clude the transfer with Charles p Taft either today or tomorrow in Chi cago. President Weeghman also said that if Roger Bresnahan does not buyzsthe Cleveland -C1ub franchise in the American Association he will be sold to a National League Club.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

It is suggested that amateurs be dt- vided into two classes-those who sell and those who are sold.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

Women won't really be the equals of men until it is shown that Vassar, Smith, Wellesley and Bryn Mawr are guilty of proselyting.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-SALESMEN.


5D Statesmen WANTED AT ONCE. SELL
Magic Motor Gas: SO per day. One quart, price
s.. equals 30 gallons gasoline in mileage. Don't
delay; your territory may be open. AUTO REM
EDY CO. Evans 81. Cincinnati. Ohio.
SALESMAN-S5 800 ACCIDENTAL DEATH, s
weekly accident and sick benefit SO per year
pToportiunate amount. S. $4,000 deposited insur-
department.. Experience unnecessary; steady
income for reliable men REGISTRATION DEPT.
Newark \. ].
EXPERIENCED CALENDAR sALEsMEN TO
rerTcaent with exclusive copyrighted line foT
1918. No others need apply. Send references with
aTplicltion. SMITH HECHT CO.. Indianapolis
Ind
WANTED SELL At SIGHT TO
every man. &c; sales repeat; old Young can
sell il. Write for proposition. MARSHALLTOWN
TOOL WORKS. MArshAlltown Iowa.
SALEsMEN-G0OD. PERMANENT POSITION
selling high class line bank supplies, calendars
rather cloth and wood goods. signs etc: liberal
contract. BANKERS SUPPLY Co. Iowa City
Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
LOST.

LOsT-BUNCH OF KEYS. PLEASE RETURN
TO z 8. ROCHESTER, WASHINGTON POST.
REWARD.
IOsT-FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SNAIL WHITE
West Highland terrier. Reward VIII bs paid II
returned to l52 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BRANCH MANAGERS WANTED-START A
for sale and -Nchsnee agency. We show y0u h0-F
and furnish everything. Capital and ezperrncr VI
nPcessSry. Big opportunity. Particu RrS free. TIE
ADVANCE Rolling Prairie. Ind
ENORMOUS PROFITS POSSIBLE fnR IN
VestorS copyrighted booklet gives full Informs-
ton. Copy for q dimc. PUBLISHERS = Doolsy
BLDG. HoUSton Tex.
ADVERTISE WORDS IN 100 MONTHLIESS.
SIS three months So. COPE AGENCY St
Louis
A WELI<RATED AND ESTABLISHED MANI
featuring corporation wants cspablP tUSing~ msn
to manage ranch oflce and handle sslcs1neu.
Enormous profit S0o 10 81 coo cspitsl nocfssaTy.
Write for rsrtiulars and get in husiness for your
self. Address GLORIA CO. H27 CSuou ave, Chi
CAST H.
WORKINGNEN-A BROAD FOUNDATION
trying toilinE. tugFng and waiting and q bic
bSelpess was built. It's worth coming miles 70 sss
how We marx rEices low On a finest grade slightly
used orercoat. S TO so. JUsTHs OLD STAND.
CS n.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
NO. 3.
ERNEST GICHNER

ERNEST GICHNER
Everything
Repaired
Neatly,
Evenly and
satisfactorily.
Today and every day.
Galvanized
Iron,
Copper. etc. You
Have
Nearby an
Expert
Repairman and Metal Worker.
ERNEST GICHNER,
1105-07 E st. N. w.
ELMER l.. PETER,
56l9 Colorado Ave. N. W.
NO. 4.
Attention, Mrs. Housewife.
Have Your Mattresses Made Over.
All sizes, hair or felt, only $50.
Hair steamed: felt renovated. Our
work is guaranteed. We also make
over box springs. Drop us a postal or
phone N. $40.
EAGLE BEDDING CO.,
1909 seventh st. N. w.
+. A. CLARKE.
z. o. Box 1907.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BRIcKLAYERS' UNION. NO. ]. d. C.-B. NJ.
and p. i. u. denies the right of anyone to solicit
ads for any Journal program other form Of adyer
tsement in their name. BY order Of the Trustees:
JNo. B. GLEASON, J. r. PUMPHkEY, N. r.
SULLIVAN
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
SPIRITUALISM

MPS RP0WNFH RETURNED
nAAN0' WV CRirvO-snt trsner
etc; seaDoes Sun. .. N. Ss Eye u. ~. Pbons
NJ. soB
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVD CITY REEL,
estHte at lowest current ratss, spe5Gl r-fulsr-s
with respect to prior pSynents- TYLER & RUTH
ERWOoD. Inc. s77 18th -
MONEY TO LOAN-So 10 SSnnno on D Q.
real es1te. Several trust funds a. 70 psT ceut.
All transactions conducted With economical eonsid
sTBtion for ooETOverS WM H SACNDER6 q
co. Southern Building T 18Th s. ~.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
DIED,

BARRINGER-On Friday morning, No
vember Il, 1916, Capt MARTIN BAR
RINGER, at the age Of 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1913 .
street northwest, on Monday, Noyem-
her 90 at 10 a. m. 1nterment in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
1916, at p. m, ANNA NJ. beloved
wife OF william Ashton Lowry.
Funeral from the residence of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. ID. Gallagher,
$50 Twelfth street northeast, Monday.
November %, at $50 a. m, thence TO
Holy Comforter Church. where
requiem mass will be said for the re
pose of her soul AT a. m Interment
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
PERSONALS,

WILL GENTLEMEN WHO KINDLY HELPED
lady to wardnan Courts after Gccdent 18th
and L sts early Saturday evening kindly commUni-
cate with A L. WILLIAMS, tl3 WArdmon Courts
West. Col. SS.
FTTS-I CURED NY DAUGHTER BY SIMPLE
discpvery Particulars frer. 2. BEPSO. 80 Island
ave. Milwaukee, Wis.
NOTICED Artificial teetn ana secona-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
I,ouI. Abrahams, SIS G, Op. Pat. Offic&,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-AGENTS.
you CAN COIN MONEY SELLING CHRISTMAS
packages. - Christmas novelties; sample and par
| tcllas, loc. JESSEN SUPPLY CO., San jose,
| START As OUR AGENT-BECOME MANUFAC-
turer Our startling invention leads agents to un-
limited success. Repeat sellers In daily use. Sam
pies, particulars free. FREDERICK LOBL CO.,
80 Warren st., Boston, Mass
WANTED-AN AGENT IN EVERY COUNTY TO
represent our steel cabinets. Every home
| should have one to protect valuable papera Want
nan woman to thoroughly cover the county; ex-
| elusive right. THE STEEL CABINET CO., Grover
Hill. Ohio.
AGENTS 10 TRAVEL BY AUTOMOBILE TO
introduce 80 fastselling, popular priced house
hold necessities The greatest line on Garth. Make
$40 day. Complete outfit and automobile fur
nished free to workers. Write today for exclusive
territory. p d. CONWAY, Sales Manager 72
Americsn Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
HANSON MAKING SIlI WEEKLY SELLING
Buckeye Raincoats; outfit free; Ss up. direct
| from manufacturer. BUCKEYE MANUFACTURE
ING CO., Union Square. New York.
CRAZY EVERYBODY IS CRAZY ABOUT THE
Dolce Baby Grand Monograph. Full cabinet ma
chine at lowest pricc ever known Big chance for
holiday profits +. a. SCHUMANN, Sales Dept.
Bodman Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SO PER 100 ALLOWED DISTRIBUTING FREE
soap samples. POCKET SOAP CO., Lebanon.
N. II.
SELL THE LITL FIEND; INCREASES AUTO
mobile speed, power and mileage 10 to 70 per
cent; makes winter starting easy. Liberal PROFITS;
sales guaranteed. Details free. EDW. HoMAN.
Sales Dept. s. Cincinnati. Ohio.
WOULD $40 MONTHLY AND An AUTO OF
your own 10 travel in as general agent, handling
remarkable sellers, King Lightning Patch Vulcan
izers. winger Ride Z. z. Shock Absorber, and King
Anti thief Combination Auto Switch Lock. guaran-
teed thief proof, interest you? Then address U. s.
MFG. CO., Els, Wolcott. Ind.
WOULD $50 MONTHLY AS GENERAL AGENT
for $4,000 corporation and Ford auto Of your
own. introducing stock and poultry remedies. dips.
disinfectants and sanitary products, interest youf
Then address RoYoLEuM COOPERATIVE MFG.
CO., Dept. A-3Io, Monticello Ind.
C0NCENTRATED LIQUOR EXTRACTS FOR
making whiskies and liquors at home. Saves 30
per cent; 30 sales a day easy; wet or dry; carry
right in pocket: 100 per cent profit; no license
needed. Write for free sample ofer now. UNI
vERsAL IMPORT CO.. s. Srd ST., Cincinnati,
Ohio
DOWN WITH HIGH GASOLINE! dAso-ToN1o
equals automobile gasoline at &c per gallon. Sell
I. to car owners and make big profits. Sales guar
! anteed WHITE MFG. CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
i1s PA AVE Nw.-NEAT. WARN. SUNNY
hot water Away; csntral; ou 10 station; ntss
IN permsnents.
ia CALVERT ST. Nw.-DEsIR1BLE FTR-
nisbed room; suufhern eHrosure; GENTLEMAN oaly.
Col. Ga
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
FOR RENT-HOUsES.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
Unfurnished Houses.
80 nW., Or. b.. .ssoOol5T NV, lOr. b.. I$e.5
LIS 10Th NV. &C.. b.. $50 II Q ne G.. d.. 20
He4 Belmont, Or. b.. $50 6E S. c. ave. o.
lzl9 10Th, sr. d.. $50 6r B-So
a0 o NV. sr b.. eco so Eye &C.. 6r...-... T.50
Eye ne, sr. b.. S2.silz5 X se.. br. d.. Zoo
Apartments-Heat Furnished.
THE KNICKERBoCKER. 1870 Mintwood pl NV
rooms and NO
rooms and bath. t0
Takoma Park.
6S Carroll ave. Sr and bath. - 80
3rookland. :.
lsE Newton st De.. er and sz.9
1906 Franklin st. ne. rooms and hlth.......-. SD
7ls Lawrence ne, r.. and bath. 3a
Colored.
2ss NV, sr. b.. .<oLsoa Patterson ne.
l39 Wallace nv, 6r., b.......-....... 500
7r. b................ 8.5 S1a Decatur ne,
III 18th ne 6r b.. $50 Ar b............I... n.5o
WIN. q. SAUNDERS G. CO.,
Southern Bldg, S07 18th St. n. W.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE.
lH ST. NE.-DESIRABLE NEW HOUSE:
warm in winter; nice porches and flower gErdens
for summer. Owner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
Woman's Home Companion

is edited by women for women. In every num-
Der of the Woman's Home Companion there
are good stories most of them love stories.
There is something good to eat-most Of them
new dishes you are anxious to learn about.
There is something to wear-either making
new dress or making over an old one so that it
is new dress. There is something about the
baby-how to keep it we'll or how to dress it
right. There is something about your children
how to bring them up and how to amuse them.
There is something about your husband d-some-
thing you can do for him. There is advance
information about the movies which ones you
ought to let your children see. Allthese things are
written by people who know what they are writ
ing about. There are practical suggestions that
you can easily follow. They are made clearer by
illustrations. And they come every month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-06
at home
The American Magazine

This is the way the editor of The American Magazine
regards his readers:
Most of them have to work for living They want
make money money! and increase their personal
efficiency.
They anxious to keep in good health They want
get in the world. They their town get
They want this country to get on They have oblga-
tons and responsibilities meet. They want to meet
them fully and wisely They just acquisitive for
new facts and ideas they for money. Both look
good to them.
They must have relaxation and entertainment. They
love wonderful stores-both true and imagined. They
enjoy hearing the personal experiences of Others One
interesting personal experience is more entertaining
and valuable than forty abstract essays.
The American Magazine strives to recognize human
beings as they and reach and them not
only in their intensely practical moods but in their
recreative and speculative moods Some pages interest
the reader evening and other pages interest him
another evening. The purpose is to make The American
Magazine good thing to have around the house
throughout the month-untl it has been thoroughly
read, thoroughly enjoyed, thoroughly used.