davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
ARRIVED Ar SEATTLE

June : Fulton. from Vancouver. IS a..
LA Powell River. ~ No
June 1Iiumholdi nom J. Alaskan
porte 81 noon
Admiral De~ey from San Franelsco. ~
a. = l.. ~ r Heather cruising al o.. o.
D. ~
SAILED rHoM SEATTLE
tuns Victoria for Npulr uud ~
Michael 81 10 80
Alameda for Anchorage tla 6 q ann
" Aiasbau ports. a. zoo
queen. Tor Kan Trnafisre. a. ~ s. 20.
a. Iishtship tHafiiia. SEQ. 90, f9f
tmsfiila Rect g. iot m.
Admiral Deusf. for Tacoma. ~ o. Do.
June / tmaiiiis Tor Some. a. sit
g.
AK Tor D. Alaskan ports. via
Point Wells a. % 10 .. M
i5msn stewart for Pert fan Luis. a.
sac D. m.
Motor > hoonsf &unsnu. fof ssn Frsn-
cisco from Meadow Point - 20
o. go.
rus -sm-au tsviur tvo seevs Tor
GamoB y a. 81 q
ALASKA VESSELS
GuHDoNA June sailed Maflp"sa
toufhhoHud. ~ In.
FETfsFFUt no Ma - Arrived
Barge GLORY - he sea- from Tacoma.
iu fnr - taE Tyee
WNANgt,f.t. Iunr 5 Sailed Nui.
phlH routhbgurd ~ .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
MADAM VICTORIA

WORLDS GREATEST
Cialrvoyant Phr-uolos guarantees 60
rad your entire Hfe. give true advice
on business love health ana family
affairs and shat 10 DO 60 10 success
in ne one tisit viil pay YOU for Fuar
many dissproirtmsnfs ln others shs
siii remove all ohsfaeiss and tell you
how fo win and hold enc one you de-
sire special readings toc DAILY ard
sunday Room o. Abbott Hotel over
owl drn. ainre -n.I. we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
IaNNoMA--AII KpAY

stall e. lts fin. Eranuis'ed saFar
Geo fr~sh pssfeurired milk o. a.. g. o.
stalls 11-at split pas ths .tr italian
pfuur. ias SEE. fine rnisirs lee ale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
81,

Ny WIFE MRS ntSNfE LIARS. uAs
LEFT tuY bed and tpafd. and I wtii not
10 responsible FOR any dsbfs contracted
- her after Tails date. -. ~ Learn
iuns J. 1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

We don't care who has tried to cure
you. and has faiied-wc will give you
a sure cure and small fee. Don't
give up before seeing us.
ny the latest methods known To
MEDICAL SCIENCE We successfully
treat vAuItOSE VEINS, PILES.
NERVOUS AILMENTS, SKIN ALL
MENTs. KIDNEY. RuADDER. LUNG
AND MOOD AILMENTS. RHEtMA-
TISN. LIVER tIINENTs AND ALL
Chronic AILMENTS OF MEN.
Come In and wee rs. Have confi-
Dental talk aud he ~sanined with
out cost err obligation.
Office hours n. m. TO s p. m
Sundays. 10 n. m. TO p. IN.
NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE
iIo O-cideusal Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

he rhinsss foot,
ana herbs ean
Ent esssfnily treat
81 disorders II
men ami women
iisriat frr fhs
tuatifHrits head
= e. D. stufuafi D.
rupture r NH
saF- throat sch
los fever ell
inE PIN pies
skiH wounds al
-sa and nervous
disorders nav e
been treated sge
eessfuuT
astkH {, f=f#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
srrANEKs IEAvE THON Cof.NA>
DOCK. root oP MARION STREET
Law. IrriS.
| tssffs Seattle
=, ictors.. n. c.--rar, Te-ss~sa-rsv,
snFrles
i:e s,ssmrr Sol Das. for sepm
mid Townsend Williams. daily
riGh, purr~nsse ts-avim'.t
| sally Angeles and Victoria
| 'Doss not call at
lvic,o-is Sundays
Ts~sm. Dire,
| : ssr-lsteam~r. Teeon,s snd isoam
| eeam lInaisn.peiis for Tai lie tssm
| ~ aesr, lcorns direct Steamer 4. iepm
! espn every i~o hsurs. .ec ..aspm
oepm single trip. sec round ssspm
sspm "trip. sfepm
| eapmf ssspm
,isprut ,spm
sasY daily
Pert T.-rs~rd Special
ssesm str. Siosr. for portl ! iopm
esprn fTo~nssnd dirset 10 aepm
daily hconnseb st Townsend daily
| With rail iines for all
points on Olympic
| peninsula
| Ansoort~s ard R~iiirshsn,
sssarp steamer whstcen.i seesm
daily For Anseorsss ers daily
! lHslnnsnsrl,
|
Pert Towrseod
10 stprs. n Kuishsp. for t,sspm
daily lEvereu tnseortes daily
| land n. linEhs
San Juan Islands BeiiioGham
| i,ts Str. Rsssiie. for Pert keepm
midn'ht Townsend aud Bel Tussd'y
! SUNDAY tingNsus. via all SAM Thurs'y
! Tu..a'y Juan island points satur'y
Thurpyt
Port fown.~pd--Port Anxeies-Neah
Hay and w.y Porte
! i7.ss ist~smer Utopia. for .ooprl
midn'htirort Townsend. PORT Tu--d'y
surisylAnreic. Sssh Ray Thursy
Tns.i'yland wsy ports. sstury
Thursy
Fort Towaseod--port Anselcs and
WAY Porte
1900 str. WsIaie>Se for oop,n
| 'nidn'h, Port Townsend. rortl Sunday
NondAvlAnE.i.- Clallam and wedne.
w.sns. way ports Friday
Fridav
Port Gsmbi--Lodiow--F
aepun steamer Puget. for sseam
daily livingston. CANT BIZ. daily
except II. "a low. ''Frion.i except
aaturylf az i"r. Townsend, Sunday
Meanwhile and Had
llock
.,sopm iateamer Puget. rorl ssspm
livingston. Ludlow anal
way points
sunday Only
| p.oeam Steamer Puget. forl lsspm
livingston. Ludlow andt
l~Rv points.
Hood tapai-Nsmbl.--Iu
7-iISfn str Potiatch. forl II 90
daity u.udlow Port Gamble midn'h,
except l.'psnNor and ALI esre,t
SUNDAY points on Hood Canal SUNDAY
Point. marked - are boat LANDING.
Passenger. for thes. points and 10,
other boat landing points must may.
Instr own arrangements for isns,nr
and assume all risk and liability 1,
making such landing Steamer, pas.
s.nxer rate does not include boat land
ting CHARGES
thtthsr i""i'i'f ~ 'UlH"u 70 wear.
ing apparel not To exceed yINa TO-
whole ticket $50 pound. allowed ,r..
Steamers snd schedules subject 70
rhanss without notice Fr.irh, ~.
cei-.d dailv for all points texr,pttr,
Tacoma named IN ahovs schedule
tickets must he purchased at tIcL.,
office Open from oao m TO ie-no
midnight
PUGET SOrND NAVIGATION m
Ticket office. Cein,sr Dock.
Phone. Main 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
ACR cage FOR SALE
KIRKLAND FARM
3 BLOCKS FROM LAKE TUDNT

And close 20 ferry dock. nIro tract
alder land. al cirfrsd and
piowed and fenced small houzr.
well. barn and poultry tuuar.
unobstructibie view ~ FeattIs
and Lake Washington. Live here.
work 10 the cltr. boats from
5;f5 4 N. Co midnight. 3D. fare
Price only tl.ET.. must have $50
cash and balance 81 monthly.
Take county ferry az Madison
park direct 10 Kirkland and go.
quirs AZ Burke & Farrars of.
flee for the place adjoining the
Sears tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

nft WO CHINESE MEDICINE co
fss Jane. st. bet snd and srd AYES
Ssstue wash Estsbitshsd 1893
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
SING LEI:

\ v Wv W Mn ia y ~
- Lessons iifti. cost !.
rsnafsts bells 81 daF sod
stsutrr ths 1skF rsWnf .
- Fnu rsn saufa atfh auf
sust Yuunr laff astis anee
tfisi ~. uttl.s eEsi ant
fasiurss psnaf up after
surs u fnu haven't dan 81
STEVENS A'Apt.Mf
ltrs ttH
as< 10 Fsafs
Tsf Nstn fsit Men 81
NstfersI rhtfst Masters y
ns~nfnr assn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
NJ q N
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED
ACT TODAY

We Will
treat some
OF your all
nents for as
low a fee as
~ and $40
w 2 w IN
make you
an escep-
uonally low
Zee in any
annlent you
may DE SUI.
ferinE from
with this
low fee and
our long and
ccessful
experience
In treating
ailments OF
men. you
need not
suffer an
other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

COME TO TiiE rENFtE OF TAI Ttt
second Epififualisi rhurrh. ifspt4
Second aee thls Nsnds rfeniuE -
5ss Hes stella Sos. Cameron. pas.
tor i.srtufe AMI message. ~ the
paser tepir "Oar rAetar. Es#lsi
questions ansrrf~d Hsslth and pros
psft'r treatments FiteH Nis. Moore.
sainlsi All csfnett seekers - truth
invited
uinntais conference ana lessons in
ariflfual embodiment 81 tatntt 81 sna
ave Thursday evening ~ A. All
welcome
Residence -ef SENECA 81 apartment o.
circles TUESDAY sna Friday efeutaEs
At Private consultation 60 all Het
stella Hoes Cameron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS
GIT WELL IN
NATURAL wAN

Z Tee We, thtt~ss
mature hefbs hrms
regnedie. successful
~ treating stamsch.
kid ~ bladder.
rhsuna tisfn. b % o 4
dtsafdsF- and many
other ailtn snts 81
men and women BY
using chimes. natur ,
herbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
The Star
WANT AID
Rates
Effective May Z. 1917

Effective N.y I, 1917
Trsnstent--Ca.h AdvcrtisiaE
Cash In advance--any classities'
ton:
cents per line or fraction ~ line
ak times for the price % five
Trs..iest-CharE-A Advertising
Per line per insertion ........,..soo
six Insertions for the price Of fiv-,
Contract Advertising
Per line per month month. ~ -
Per line per month"; months. sie
Per tine per months months. -
Per limo per month"; months i'N'
IS lines each week. year. rs
inc ..sssss...ss+s.s 100000 ''' ~
50 lines each week. year. per
inc ...s.ss.s.ssss-.... .sf s''. !, ' ~
Six months ada y cent? Ffr
months add 1 cent.
Open space
500 lines 90 be used IN one year
per line ...s.s.s.-s. $4,000 ts ' -
1000 lines TO be used In one year:
per Hue .....sssss.t. 80 -
5000 lines 20 be used IN one yea
per line .......sss..s' 't.'''''
special Rates on LEGAL <d.
Inquire OF Want ~ Department
Maia COO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
ACREAGE FOR SALE

l-N00M fTRNisHED C0rTR0E 81
Apply es1l D. Aloha o.. or raans Ess,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
kendall H0N0RED

The body of Robert S. Kendall
member OF the dry squad. who died
Monday, was buried in Lskeyie3
cemetery Friday afternoon. mo
first patrol OF Seattle polioe III
charge of Lieut.. f, l.. Hedges. form
ed an escort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Private Consultation Dali,
1904 FOURTH AVE
MADAM. ROIS

FNfENriftr ruHENot.fH4thr
Thi. fsmeus phrsnoiesiss fsads aaf en-
tifs life lusf tHr head indltafss
Eitss fua dsfss fsrts. tells fpu Hhsi
has passed ln iifs vhaf % haEpsnias
wlifuaf esAtnE q single au~stinu khs
does nnt left thinss 80 pleas huf F~sd
thirrs las' as me head Indicates tell.
fna uhsf pisnsta yna ~syr born uhasr
thr iurh1 and uniursY planets shea
and -ham fou will tusrfI settles snd
rtpiains iats family Troubles mar.
Rage. divorce. health. busirsss ta-
sufs srasuiatiaus inrs-imsufs
transs % al klnds in faei. Ho
tnsitsr whai Yuur hope, tear nr ssnhi.
tisn come 60 thl. unfsd phrruolasi.i
ard fird help There 10 90 need for
arr ore 10 10 Hrsufrsssfaf iisf advice
removes al trouble she guarantee,
aaftsfsrffan o. ro rhsrEs Her fsadtass
ars stftftis ronfdrnfiat CAN ana COZ.
s.if hrf special rsadimGs fpr ono w~,k
only. SOC. iinHfe ni 70 ~
Room 81 Aniirrs Hotel FOURTH aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
ATroRNEYs.AT-LAw

LKoi-A NAY RLiNN. wOMAN Law
yer. Consultation free confidsnila
General practise. collie rfions sls
Oriental building Main -Tst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

p 10 ACRES. PARTLY siENRNp ANp
fenced Priee tt5A on sas1 i-fms q
itelu. PED Orchatd Wan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

n r. sCHoFF-powNs BLK ies 40
ave. censuitatiou free estates prohsted
general practice. all eases. fees meosf-
ate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02

ArToRNEYs-pATENT

J. y. BALL EsrknLfsuEp Isl. 0ES.
erai practice burke Hldk soA Second
Naf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
Al LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE PEDGGREED TROTTiNG
horse years old $3.50 fnquir.
Luclaunp CappeHo. Maple valley, wash
BELGIAN tiNHEk NND FLEMtSfi
Giants Tor sale. 1853 Ferdinand st. SID
ucy 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-02
AGENTS WANTED
Statesmen WANTED

$50 FER WEEK MD UPWARD cos.
tractinE neW process ad.crtising nlm
Delights public and advertis"r. Onb
capable responsible" mon considered
splendid position Ar'fim Ftudios
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06
HEARD UPON THE STREET
Junction Jottings of More Than Loca
interest.

That Bill ST. J. says the best plumb.
ers helper is 80 below zero.
That if your neighbor is prosper.
Gus let him prosper. Don't be a
knocker.
That the single man out of a job is
to be pitied. as he has no wife to sup
port him.
That this is the season OF the year
when most everybody is looking for
something new in stockings.
That the Russians can't do any
fighting at present they are so busy
planning what they will do with Con
stantinople.
That collecting election wagers is
about like levying writ of attach
ment on groceries that have already
been eaten.
That dinner on canned goods
tastes mighty fine when you reflect
that you are helping some food spec
ulator lose money.
That owing to the rushing times in
all lines of business, it is more diff
cult than formerly for the unemploy-
ed to avoid work
That a nice, easy exercise for
Christmas day is that of counting the
change you have left over. 1t can be
done generally with one hand.
That the young man who is pulling
down $3.50 week and spent slS.69
for a Christmas present for his girl,
should be classed among Christmas
green's"
That a Junction woman was heard
to say she couldn't have a special
Christmas dinner this year because
presents cost so much" and probably
she didn't give any presents because
Christmas dinners were so expensive
mark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06
A VERMONT CAMPAIGN
For the League to Enforce Peace to
Be Conducted.

be CcnuuCteu.
The Vermont branch of the League
to Enforce Peace, under the leader.
ship of Judge Henry c. Ide of st.
Johnsbury, a newly elected member
If the executive committee of the
American branch of the league, has
now organized its executive commit
tee, which met in Montpelier recent.
ly.
The executive committee consists
of: DR.. Guy Potter Benton. chair.
man, president fthe University OF
Vermont. Burlington; Hon. Charles
w. Gates of Montpelier. Hon. John
Abner Mead, Rutland James B. Estee
VI Montpelier, Joseph Fairbanks OF
st. Johnsbury, Hon. Horace f. Ora
ham, Montpelier, James Hartness OF
Springfield; ex-officio, Judge Henry
C. Ide of st. Johnsbury, president;
Ralph e. Flanders of Springfield. sec
'etary-treasurer
The primary object of the League
to Enforce Peace Is to make war less
probable by the establishment of an
International court or some other
suitable body which will have the
backing of all nations, with force OF
economic pressure, II necessary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06
JACK BARRY WILL
MANAGE BOSTON
RED S0X
Former Holy Cross Player 10 Head
Worlds Champion Ball Team
WILL Be PLAYER MANAGER
Request to Continue at Second Base
Granted by President Of
the Club.

Boston, Jan. s.r-' Jack" Barry has
| accepted the position of manager of
the Red Sox. Harry H. Frazee, presi-
dent of the Boston American league
baseball club. announced last night.
The contract will be drawn up to-
day. It's duration has not been fixed,
but Mr. FraZee said that he would let
Barry sign for any number of years
within reason" and that he would be
the sole manager with the privilege
of choosing his own assistants.
Before announcing his acceptance,
Barry made it known that he desired
to continue to play at the second-base
position, and President Frazee grant
ed his request. Barry was captain
OF the team last year The amount
of his salary as manager was not
made public last night.
Plans for the spring training trip
will be made at conference between
Mr. Frazee and Hugh ]. Ward the
owners of the club. and Manager Bar
ry today. The team will train at Hot
Springs. Ark, ana play series of
exhibition games before the opening
of the league season.
The new leader of the Red Sox.
who is 29 years of age, has been
prominent as an infield member of
the worlds champion teams in both
Boston and Philadelphia. 1t was to
the American league club in the latter
city that he went from Holy Cross
college IN 1908 to win place in what
later became the famous 100000 in
fielC' of the champion Athletics.
When the machine was broken up in
1915, Barry, a leading shortstop. be-
came second baseman with the Bos-
ton Americans, to whom he brought
fresh strength for the struggle that
gained them the worlds title of that
year He is believed to be the only
major league player who has ever
shared in the receipts of six world is
series.
Last season Barry was injured and
could take no active part in the
worlds series games, but was a mem
ber OF the board of strategy organized
by Manager William +. Carrigan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06
BETTER MARKETING
Vermont Committee Met Friday at
Montpelier.

Montpelier, Jan 5.-The Better
Markets committee of The Greater
Vermont association held here yes
terday its first regular meeting with
morning and afternoon sessions, at
which the plans for the work of the
committee were outlined. There
were present, James b. Estee, Mont
pelier, chairman of the committee; f.
S. Brigham, st. Adams; Dr. Edward
r. Campbell, Montpelier; l.. NJ. Hays
Burlington; w. N. Cady, Middlebury;
James p. Taylor. Burlington. secre
tary. Theo. n. Vail due to absence in
the south was unable to be present.
During the session great deal OF
time was devoted to general discus.
sion of the problem and the elements
which entered into it both in Yer
mont and in the out-of-state markets
to which Vermont products were sent
The committee decided to limit the
scope of inquiry about better mark
cts to farm products; products of the
soil, dairy products, breeding pro-
ducts, horticultural products. etc
They also voted that the work should
be directed to thorough inquiry as
TO methods of marketing at the pres
ent time, and after this information
has been assembled and analized, to
formulating report for The Greater
Vermont association which will con.
tam suggestions as to how market.
ing conditions can be improved.
A letter was read from George w
Perkins Of New York city in which
he invites the committee to meet him
and representatives from other states
at conference on marketing prob.
lens of New York city. Thursday
January 11th. The committee voted
that this invitation be accepted and
that the committee be represented BY
the president. the secretary and any
other member of the committee who
finds 1t possible to attend.
The committee indicated to the
secretary number of sources from
which information might be obtained
as to the present methods of market.
ing and voted that another meeting
be held when sufficient matter is as,
sembled for the consideration of the
committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06
THE COMMUNITY CHORUS
Next Meeting to be Held on Evening
of January 9.

The Banner has mentioned from
time to time within the last few
weeks items relating to the organiza-
tion of glee club or community
chorus in connection with the other
work of the Public Welfare Associa-
tion. Such club has been formed
and has met several times at High
school hall, Tuesday evening being
the date of their weekly meetings.
The carols sung from the Putnam
house balcony Christmas evening
were given by members of the glee
club, led by Prof. Chambers. al
though not all those who belong were
able to take part, many being out OF
town for the holidays.
This is the beginning of the work
we hope the club will do in Benning
ton. What community event is there
that would not be added to and made
immensely more attractive il a strong
chorus formed feature of the pro-
gram? This is one consideration TAX
en- into account in the organization OF
the club. Another and more import
ant one is the good feeling and hearty
enjoyment everyone derives from a
good sing. II is a pastime that is
healthful. sociable, promoting good
feeling and in every way a joyous
thing to take part in.
1t is purely community endeayor,
and it is their most earnest wish that
literally everyone who has any love
for music. who can or will try TO sing,
will come and take part. Prof. Cham
bers comes from North Adams on the
7.45 car, SO that the singing can be-
gin before eight each night. An hour
to an hour and half OF hearty, whole
souled voice exercise will be plea
sure and benefit to anybody. If you
do not believe it, come to the next
chorus meeting, January 9th and have
IL proven To you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06
WEARING GIRLS SHIRT
Body of LeWis-Teachers Convinced
of His Innocence.

Philadelphia. Jan. 6.-Circumstanti-
al evidence which the police say con.
vinces them that Bernard w Lewis,
son of wealthy retired Pittsburg
coal operator who ended his life in an
Atlantic Cry hotel Thursday night,
was the slayer of Maizie Colbert, the
model, was revealed early yesterday
by an examination of the your>S man s
body. Lewis was positively identified
by Elwood Powell. the chauffeur who
drove him and the Misses Ethel and
Mabel Kyle to their home in German
town Thursday night, December 2S,
as the man he later took to Miss Col
bert's apartment. Philadelphia detec-
tives who went to Atlantic City Thurs
day night say that Lewis hair
matches that found clutched in the
dead girls hand and that Lewis was
found to be wearing a woman's under
shirt which corresponds exactly to
garments worn by Miss Colbert. A
bloodstained handkerchief was found
in his pocketbook.
The Misses Kyle, through whom
the police learned of Lewis identity,
maintained that he is innocent of the
murder and that he committed sui
eide because he believed his reputa.
ton had been ruined
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-06
DR.. n. w. MABIE DEAD
Graduated From Williams College In
1867.

Dr. Hamilton Wright Mabie. 20
associate editor of the Outlook, died
at his home at Summit, N. Y, Decem-
ber 81. He was born at Cold Spring
N. Y. He is survived by his widow
and one daughter.
Dr. Mabie was once characterized
by DR.. Henry van Dyke as "one o.
our most efficient men working out
side of the circuit" He was gradua
ted from Williams college in 1867 an6
from Columbia law school in 1869 and
for several years practiced law il
New York city. He became associa-
ted with the Outlook in 1879.
Dr. Mabie whose ancestors came
to New York city 25O years ago, was
the author of several literary studie
but his most frequent contributions
were to magazines and newspapers il
the form of essays. Some of his bes'
known works are: "Retold from the
Eddas," Mature in New England,
Short Studies in Literature" "The
Life OF the Spirit" and "The Life OF
Shakespeare" He had travelled ex.
tensively. Three years ago he was
received by the emperor of Japan al
Toxic while on a lecture tour In Js
pan. DIR. Mabie was president of the
New York kindergarten association
secretary Of the American institute of
arts and letters, and member of the
Century association and other organi
cations. DR.. Mabie had been a trus
tee of Williams college since 1895.