The Oregon daily journal., October 01, 1905, SECTION TWO, Image 15

NOTICE
7T '.'',
On account of Seemfccr-30th bdnj Portlrd D7, 1 wtl not civs
away tbe Gold Bed until. Saturday Evening, October 7, at 8 p. m. -
MO
-Ahcnliifplv
My Best
'i . .
iiliiiil
liiilliili
',.'. .' . " .' ' r. .t-" j. f, ' . y '.-... ''.
. " i'. , -. ' :.''" ', - '- ' - i .'.';',. .---;-'.''"'';:,
No- contest ever conducted bv iit
newspaper west of the Rocky mountains
has tnurawl auch great proportlona in
uch a ahort tlma aa The Journal's Ha-
--watfrm trip costeafc There haa bean a
regular avalanche of votes. Many extra
hours of work and extra, clerks hava
baen am ployed to count tbe Croat abowar
of ballot. They Hava com from ail
sections. ' So far 1.18S.S57 votes have
been deposited and . counted -when . the
canvaaa waa made yesterday..- Bine that
tlm more than JO, 000 vote have bean
received ; therefor from these retu rna
there can be rain soma Idea of tbe wide
spread Interest In the contest
It la fitting that the .contest should
hav such a. (Teat vote, for it Is the
greatest contest ever organised by any
newspaper In the United States. - Never
before has any Journal attempted to eend
eight persons on a long ocean voyage, a
tour that .will last a month, and m
paper except The Journal wuuld attempt
It . Nothing stands In ths way of the
progress. of Th Journal. 'The people
jieve caugnuia spirit, ana tney are snow-
lng It by their voting. . Th Journal
.has been enabled to ..undertake such a
, large taak as giving a midwinter outing
to eight young ladles by th support
'given it by Us readers and these trips
are a reward for .the good will that has
been expressed on all sides for. Th
Journal. . - .. . ;" . -.
The heavy voting In. th contest Is not
PS
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Edited by MRS.
An Oregon Woman :V r' '
Viaits Longfellow's Horn, ' -
v In view of th aotlv part Main, has
taken In the -Lewi and Clark expoaitlon
and th many enjoyable times the
women of Portland hav had and th
1 hospitality that has been extended to
thera In th Main building, which is a
replica of th Longfellow horn, th
following letter received by this depart
ment of Th Journal from a well-known
Oregon woman, who wrote It . after a
visit a -fortnight ago to th original
building. and actual birthplace of , the
poet In Portland, Main, will be of
.j peculiar Interest to th woman of Port'
land. Oregon: ' . ,
"We are ao .accustomed to connecting
Longfellow with Cambridge that It sur
: prises many, to know that Portland,
.Main. Justly claims him as her own,
as tit was born and grew to manhood
In that city. Indeed, many of th sweet
poems through whose sweetness and
pathos he has grasped th hearts of
th common peopl as, no other poet of
modern times has done, were Written In
the old' horn on Congress street It
. was a pleasure some days ago while In
Portland for a tlm to visit - this old
horn, which Is filled with souvenirs of
this great man. ' Longfellow seems so
much a man of today that ono Is at
first surprised to be reminded by th
old-fashioned surroundings of his child
hood and youth that he is so far re
moved in point t tlm from th present
,Th brfuae Is a small red brick of three
stories. ' Th rooms are - much - larger
than those in the other antique homes
I hav visited east and south. ' Th
parlor Is said to -hav been at th tlm
the .house was built th largeat In the
city. Th moat conspicuous plec of
furniture In this room Is a Chlokerlng
; piano that waa a present from Longfel
low to his second wlf very early In
' their married ' life. " ' On of 'the moat
' interesting rooms Is tbe -study directly
back of th parlor and looking out upon
- th back garden. This latter Is not so
large as when Longfellow wrote "The
Rainy Day" In this room and at th
same old deak that now sets by - the
window, but th "vine that clings by th
, moldeiing wall" Is still there, although
tb encroachment of a recently erected
building mad it necessary to cut down
- th larger branches. On th study wall
' hangs an Interesting souvenir in th
form of a doctor's receipt for services
rendered at th birth of th bard. This
- receipt speaks well not only for th sys
tematic habits of th Longfellow family
. In preserving papers, but for th con
science of th doctors of that Jonggon
.- day. .. .4.
The entire bill, which la Itemised
with - old-fashioned ' formality. Is only
, 17.80, both for tbe confinement and sub
sequent visits. . Th kltohen with the
' old fireplace and cooking utensils, that
. . war used In Longfellow's boyhood, re
.. mind on more than any other portion
of th nous that h belongs to the past
. Th tin ovens, meat wasters, heavy,
bungling Iron kettles and other para-
phernalie of th old-tlra kitchen makes
on grateful for.S. "you press th but
ton and we'll do th rest" furnishings of
th modern kitchen. . How many know
'- that the sweet singer of Evangeline and
' Hiawatha studied law? Her was th
,' ; room -where he filled his mind with legal
.-. lor and certificates to the affect that
he did it to the satisfaction of his In-
etruotore. I could not help feeling that
' th boy and young man In whoa mind
war struggling tb fair, sweet fancies
. that later wrote themselves- In vers
sell as he dug Into ' Blackston and
others of th kind. . .
. "On .th third floor Is th room In
'. which . h and his brothers slept, and
' there - evidence her that they were
, much Ilk modern boys,- In th scrawl
Ings on th window casings and ledges.
The old-fsshloned bos trundle-bed In
, which young Henry slept was also In
i this room. His own particular bedroom
t and ths on In which h wrote many of
I the poems that th world knows Is care
) fully kept and has much of th quaint
rumisnings tnat i used.
, . -Thar Is a bedspread on exhibition
, here that Is a wonder to this' day of
sewing machines. It Is very large, being
jearlxllfetJnewey $y seven the
: other; Is "mad of whit muslin, an.1
on la only convinced by cloae examina
tion that the tlrv patterns sod flowers'
i are all mad with a cam brio needle In
' old-fashioned Quitting, the stitches twins
ao even and precis that 1 doubt If A
' microscope would reveal differences in
.' their lengths. As I l ' 1 at It I de
Royal Hawaiian
' Manager Church. ;-'
SARAH EVANS, i j
cided that I would never again sigh for
th good old days when women did not
do fancy .work, i Pin -cushions ar
shown in which ar stuck pins with
precision . not known in these degener
ate days, that ar said to hav been
put' there by Longfellow's sisters and
aunts early In th nineteenth century,
almost 100 years ago. , Evidently race
ulclds was not known In those days
by th number of exaulaltelr hand-em-
broldsred baby. cape ihat atlll remain
or the wadsworth-Longfellow collection.
Th on worn by Henry In his baby
hood was unusually beautiful with th
dainty stitches of y olden time.' Ev
erywhere th face) of th poet looked at
one; Some were young faces, but. th
most wr th sweet, kindly, gentle face
crowned with It heavy bundle of silver
hair, so familiar to us. One Tel t as It
entering th next door one would come
face to fac with th man himself. -"To
me as I passed oat there cam
with renewed fore his : own v words,
"Lives of great men all remind us we
may make our Uvea sublime,' and ther
cam a desire more strong than avor
that departing There might b left soma
footprtnts-on ths sands of time' to re
mind others coming later - o : higher
Ideals and purposes. ' - - ,
"ADA WALLACE) trNRUH."
Th California, Women "', f
Doing Active Dub Work. V
Th report of th new' committee on
civics In the California state federation
nr encouraging. Th report says In
part: v y . ... .,
'"Especially In her work for th welfare
and training of children has the Influence
of woman's organisation been felt' The
child-labor law enacted at th lsst ses
sion of th stat legislature, was passed,
with ' th support, and . endorsement of
women's clubs. ..- ,' j
This law. making emnlovers liable
for the employment of children under It
years of age, supplements the law pro
tecting th educational rights of children
and, with th . proper enforcement of
the Juvenile court' law In every county
In the state, will protect our youth and
build up for our state a higher educa
tional and moral standard of citizenship.
It Is earnestly hoped that women's clubs
throughout th state will Interest' them
selves In ths enforcement of these laws,
as well as In the laws regulating the
hours and conditions of employment of
women and children. - - ... -
"A compilation of all ' stats lawe re
lating to women and children Is being
prepared by th Los Angeles district
federation and will soon be procurable by
any club or Individual who desire to
become familiar with th subject ' :
"A law providing for the- employment
of women physicians (n th stat hos
pitals for th Insane and homes .for tbe
feebl minded was passed at- th last
session . of our legislature. - This law
originated with the California, club .and
received the endorsement of women's
clubs throughout th' state.-' Our clubs
hav .worked vfor th- establishment of
stat hospital 'for tuberculosis suf
ferers and for a yearly bird day In the
schools; this' work, aa yet unsuccessful,
hag been of ' great, educational value.
Through th efforts of women's clubs' a
chair of forestry haa been established
In the stats university.- - . 1:'v-
'Individual clubs hav takes op the
subject of civil service reform' and In
accordance with th plan of th General
Federation of Women s Clubs the civic
committee of the stat federation Will
this year promote the spread of .Informa
tion on ctvU service." - - .
-at t ':..
Many Induitrial Schoola - , ' v?
Conducted by, Colored . Women. ,5
In th work at the Tuakege Indus
trial school Booker T. -Washington has
always, received his -most enthusiastic
support, and many say his Inspiration,
from his wife, who Is quite as remark
able as b la, but who Is willing to rest
In th shadow of his greatnsss. . She la
a leader among th women of her-race,
aa be Is among the men, and never loses
an opportunity to sing th pralaea of th
colored women who r accomplishing
things for their peopl.. Recently she
aald regarding some of "the -pupils of her
husband's school: . "Th achievements
Of some of th youhg women graduates
are most Interesting. Ther are 11
branch schools of Tuakege founded by
a-raitiiatew and more -or less assoctsied
with Tuakege 'In their administration.
Perhaps th best known of all Is that
Hotel at Honolulu.
confined to any on section, but Jt ' Is
equally distributed. Just as Th Jour
nals circulation Is distributed over th
Paclfto Northwest. Naturally, th heavi
eet veilag la In Portland.- bcouiPf
greater population, but every -section is
holding up to Its population.! A study
of too vote by districts Is very Interest
ing. In th First district, which com
prises Portland, Multnomah and Clacka
mas counties, tb total vot has been
!, IS, or more than one-half of the
Th Journal haa a very large and wide
circulation In Portland and vicinity. ,
' Th voting In th other districts Is
ss foUows: Second, 7.7T; Third, 7S.041;
Fourth, I0.SS6; Fifth, ; Sixth,
110.488; Seventh. Sl,5; Eighth. 4,1.
Th arrangements for the entertain
ment of Th Journal's guests In Hswsll
ar rapidly Bearing completion. ' Man
ager Church - of the Royal Hawaiian
hotel,- where , Th Journal's guests will
stay during ; their visit to Honolulu,
is- arranging"-series of aoclal-eventa, ,
which will be on a magnificent scale.
Th ball at ths hotel on the evening of
founded by Miss - Cornelia Bowen - of
Waugh, Alabama. -She was a member of
th first, gxadustlng class of Tusksge
way back in 1884. Sbs plunged into the
heart of th country and opened a tiny
day school among th plantation chil
dren, at a fee of IS cents a month. She
now haa four large comfortable build
ings and t0 pupils,, whom shs. takes
through the eighth and ninth grade i
studies, besides 'sewing, cooking, poultry
raising and such things. - She has never
been away from the place since she Went
there, except to spend a little time In
study or travel and : to speak In -the
north, where she herself has raised all
the money for her work. Th children
all come to school neat and clean, and
Mies Bowen Is a - power In that com
munity. V ; ' ' - . '. -' "
Then ther te.Mtse Llssl Wright of
Denmark. South Carolina. - Shs spends
120.000 a year on-her. school, all col
lected by herself. In th last six years
she has built up a great Industrial school
ther. v. -.
-f;-.y--.4 at' gt-H -r e . ,-
Delegate for Eugene . '
Leave ! Monday Evening.";':"
Tomorrow evening 'at f ' o'clock th
delegates from . Portland and eastern
Oregon will leave . the terminal depot
for Eugene where th fifth annual con
vention of- th stat federation Will be
held. Th good woman. of Eugene and
th Fortnightly club hav gon to a
great deal of work and trouble to make
th convention a success, ana nave ar
ranged a most hospitable entertainment1
and Inatrucuv program. ; i: . ; ,
Th strenuous work f tb summer,
th tax' on . the finances or every
woman of th stat and the unfortu
nate tima of holding tb meeting when
the ' schools ar Just opening hav all
militated agatnst a large attendance,
but It is nevertheless th. duty of every
club to send Its full quota of delegate
and It Is tb duty of the women who
were honored , by being made .delegates
to make some personal sacrifice, If nec
essary, and go. - .'
A, combination of circumstances nas
worked detrimental results to th or
ganisation. . All essential elements for
a prosperous future ar present how
ever, if It can tide over th preaent
When It will hav grown to a large
place. In tb slate, as it Inevitably will.
It will not matter If a : few delegates
do absent themselves, but for th Bu
s-ens convention ' It la absolutely nec
essary that vry woman put tier shoul
der to the wheel and help It out of the
rut ' els it will remain there Indefi
nitely. ' :' - - :
Th delegates from Portland, ao, far
aa hava reoorted . are: , From tn
Woman's club. Mrs. - A. King Wilson,
Mrs. -A. 8. Duntway.'Mra." Charles Run-
yon, Mrs. John McRobert and- Mrs.
Martin Rappi Tuesday Afternoon club,
Mrs. Warren S. White and Mrs., tai
lings Forestry club, Mrs. A. H. Brey
man and Mrs. M. A. Ogden: New Eng
land Conservatory club, Mrs. Max Bhll
lock and Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
.:;. n n '. .
She Went to Sleep C'-?.?-And
Awoke to -Fame.' '-;' '-...'
, "Nothing succeeds Ilk success was
never more truly verified than In the
case of poor little Sacajawea, who was
a most unimportant- person, hardly
known, and honored not at all, till Mrs.
Dy made a heroine of her In "Th
Conquest"- and a half dosen women In
Portland erected a status to her memory
at th exposition. If spirits vr go to
sleep It was a cas of waking up to And
one's salt famous. Thar-seems to be
a perfect Sacajawea - erase abroad, and
If ther Isn't a council of Pocahontas
to be named Sacajawea,-or a D. A. R.
ohapter, th papers all over th oountry
will take up th discussion of th spell
ing and pronunciation of her nam with
such Intense vigor It would seem each
was specially commissioned to get It
spelled and pronounced according to
Robert's Rules of Order tor th next
"Correct pronounclatlon of biographical
names'-rn th Century dictionary. -
Seriously speaking, . however,. It la
really wonderful how many, things ar
receiving th nam. The latest is th
woman's auxiliary of a large Sioux City
boat club. It la to be noted that -they
spell It as th association always has
(After Captain Lewis) sxcept that they
ceaUalta each syllable Sae-A-Ja-Wea.
On the occasion of th opening of th
clubhous . tbs beautiful- song, "Saca
jawea," written by Mr. Oeorg A.
Parley of Flandreau, South Dakota, and
dedicated to th Sacajawea Status asso
ciation, waa sung.- ' " , ,
'-"V- " . .'. h it
Some Excellent Work '-"t ' . , ,
During the Vacation Season. ' ;-'.
Pawtucket Rhode Island, although- a
small -eMy f lee than-iOOO Inhabitants,
has Its slums and full quota of poverty
stricken families. For the paat two years
th Woman' Club has maintained a
vacation school snd playground. with
teachers and ..a ... thorough.- equipment
One of the public, schools ' waa loaned
for th purpose. .Th girls war taught
th arrival of th party promises to b
a great event - Mr. Church Is not only
looking .after th comfort of th party
during their stay at his hotel, but he Is
also arranging for numerous- slds trips.
He baa -taken a personal Interest - in The
Journal's party, for ho considers him
self somewhst of an Oregonlan. He was
captain of th football team of to
Seattle Athletic club in and lttz. .
- In lit and ll4 he waa coach of the
University of Oregon- team and for sev
eral years rowed In the .barge , of the
Seattle Athletic club, He Is a son of
F. & Church, the famous landscape sr
tlst who painted the celebrated paint
ings ."Niagara" and "Ths Heart of tbe
Andes." which hang in the Corcoran Art
gallary In Washington. .Next week the
candidates in Ths Journal's contest and
th readers of ths psper will bo given
news of the arrangements for the en
tertainment of th party and photo-grapfas-,of
th steamships on which th
party 'will make th trip. . ..
These . photographs ar furnished By
the Oceanic Steamship company through
tbe courtesy of Mr. L. T. Coskroft, gen
eral passenger agent - -
sawing and cooking and a quilt waa mad
in th school which will be exhibited and
sold, tffs proceeds to go toward a Christ
mas fund for the children.
.The school has proved such a. success
It will be continued next summer.
Ther ar two striking differences be
tween Pawtucket and Portland. - In the
the churches and cease from their labors
during ths heated months and the school
houses ar toe sacred to be opened for
any educational work, save and except
for six hours during, the middle of tb
five school days, nine months of the
year. Loan a Portland school building
for ths educational vagartee of .club
women! Banish th Impertinent thought!
And if It should enter the brain of soms
director-more enterprising than -the
others to allow It some taw prohibiting
educational neighborhood lectures could
easily be dug out of the muatjr tomes te
fit the esse.
alia
Oregon Scenic Beauty ' ' ,
Haa Many Worhen Admirers.
' Mrs. Marian Whit, who is such an
nthuslastlo , admirer of everything
western, and who wilt' laaOe th first
number of her now magasin. ' "Th
Greater West" . on October 1, writes
from Chicago: ' ; ' ' . -
' "Everybody who has been to th ex
position is well pleased that they went
and those who did not go ar tn sack
cloth and ashes. Several of my friend
just took th- return trip,' not going
beyond Portland. On lady said : That
was all so beautiful I could not digest
more at present: 'Thos mountains!
And that Columbia river!
Mrs. Whit believes that this whole
country Is to receive a wonderful
growth through this exposition.
In this connection w ar reminded
of what a commissioner of on of th
stat buildings was heard to say at
th Woman's club reception last week:
"Six of the, peopl that cam out with
me have rallen . so in lovs with th
country they hav determined to re
main permanently." - . j - . t j
This is not a solitary experience.
either, and, - what Is th most compli
mentary thing about It 1 that It haa
been th woman, usually, who hav In
fluenced th decision and It Is a well
known fact that woman, as a rale, ar
much) more loath to sever old tie and
move) Into a new eountrr than men. ; -
t . t t :::-:'': :'"r-
The Woman'a Club '''"
la to Be Congratulated.. '
When th summing up of th events
of th Lewis and Clark summer comes
there will be few of greater social Im
portance than.the reception tendered by
the Woman's club to th hostesses of
the different states last week.
It Is significant for various reasons.
first because It la th only social event
given by. any of ths numerous Portland
clubs or federation of clubs during the
summer and the large and representa
tive assembly, Ita beautiful management
and easy hospitality proved the club an
institution of the first magnitude, and
quit to be trusted In doing the gracious
thing when occasion demands. Club life
Is not and should not stand for th
octal aids of life, and when any organi
sation coming under th head of club
work - makes - Its social llf its main
object It begins to decline and fails mis
erably. Equally does ' tbs club decline
when It wholly neglects tb social ele
ment for "all work and no play" waa
not meant for the boy,. Jack, alone, and
It portends on of th most prosparous
years tbs club nss ever naa. tnat it nas
women at its head who era able to as
sum city or stat burdens of philan
thropic work, perform them satlafactor
lly, and at the sam tlm be th digni
fied and capable hostesses at an occa
sion Ilk this reception. " Th club will
hold Its first regular meeting October
II In the clubroomsrMarquam building.
:-"V.,;, .'..'.. ,..' ;.rJ;
Mra. S. M.. Blumauer ' , - -Begina
Fourth Year'a Work. .; " :. '
Th Council of Jewish Women will
hold ths first meeting of Its olub year,
Wednesday, October 4, In tbs clubrooms
In th Selllng-Hlrsch hall. Washington
street at I p. m. No special program
has been prepared and th usual first
day sxerclses will be adhered to, which
Is th opening address of th president
an outlln and discussion of th ensuing
year's- work and a social hour and re
union of members after th summer va
cation. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. at this
meeting will ntr upon her fourth year
'as president of th council,-an honor
never before conferred upon a president
of th Portland . section, snd which
speaks for Itself for th-efficient and
satisfactory work of Mrs. Blumauer.
Under her administration tb council
ha had an unprecedented growth, not
alow In membership-, t in- th -extent
and cop of Its work. Th South Port
land Industrial school Is largely th out
growth of Mrs. Blaumauer's effective
and persistent endeavor. - In It, how.
ever... shs haa received th moat loyal
support and cooperation of the member
of tb counoll, and wbll shs haa been
' seaswaws bbbbbT4b .4 ssaswSa
Otl OCTOBER 28th,
-ingrhoesld caD and Irapt
RANGE in the market .
184-1M First St.
at' th halm they, on and all. have don
their best conscientiously and untlr-
accomplish.
' . - i el
A Portland Address
That la Much Quoted ' ;.-' ; -
In an address delivered before thou
sands of people at tb Lewla and Clark
exposition at Portland, Governor Prank
R. Ooodlng, Idaho's' chief executive,
spok enthuslaatlcally of the equal suf
frage situation- In Idaho.
' "Idaho la especially proud of th fact
that w - have equal auffrsg In our
state," h said. "I hav always tn an
ardent believer In equality at th ballot
box. It was my good fortune to b on
of th committee who drafted th first
resolutions sver presented to th people
of Udaho through th Republican party
favoring- equal suffrage. - Aa a- result
of thos -promts, th 'women of our
state now enjov th freedom of th bal
lot This act of Justlc haa been greatly
sDDreclated by th good women of Idaho,
who hav shown their appreciation by
th active interest they hav taken in
Dublin affairs. -.
"Equal suffrage ha don a great deal
to Improve political conditions In Idaho.
Today no party dares nominal a man
for office whoa character Is not clean,
and who has not shown his appreciation
of the home. There ar many other good
things that might be said of equal auf
frsg... But this, of Itsair, it seems to
me. is sufficient to eommana it to ui
good cltlsens." New Tork Pot -
An Indian Bojr ' w :
Of Whom Portland la Proud. "; 1 :
The ' Indians' . ' Friend, ifubllshed
In
Hartford, Connecticut has th follow
ing to say of an Indian boy of whom
Portland Is proud: .
'A young Indian. Charles cutter, eang
"The Bugles Are Sounding" at tbe un
veiling of the status ef th Indian
woman, - Sacajawea, at tb Lewi and
Clark exposition. - H was accompanied)
by a band, and la said t-have enng
with fin effect Th Chemawa Ameri
can says h- Is on of tb highest paid
soloists In-the "Carnival of Venler on
th Trail. . H take the character of
Urloo, having been selected last winter
by Klralfy after a trial of many voices.
Mr. Cutter entered th Chemawa school
six years ago from Metlalahtla, Alaska,
and there began th cultivation of his
volo. On singing at tn Chautaqua at
Oladatone -park three year ago a pro
fessor of muslq from Portland, Oregon,
was so delighted with his vole that
: toe aarf Um CM
JjVv;;; ;;V - Jjeei want tafcgTWWftr. . .." -' '' '., -'.
water, cJeanlnr waerr. wash water, ana au wr o
hi.h th- haoSa are trwrt--Che result will be white, eoft
ra..s and fsvaHereTlT rUee nfaKata, dlahee, etc ;
- fcr liiagslfeHj BlwJtrated booklet "Bonut in the Home whfcb ew-'-a I'
rywomuL. aUao mmflt BoamJ&tu BeAr, Pewder or iof-j I
I V
Value 065.00
AT 8 P. M. Ercry lady
thrmost MODIIRN tu
Ttiei Furniture Man 185 Front Ct.
IT DIOJNBf . HUOT
Is west they sty ef
eats! wars. We
eat ef tbe eKy entrklr
varytaug ts aaaa,
WISE BROS., Dentists
M. T. r. WOT.
arrangements , were mad whereby he
want to Portland and continued to study
bll earning his living by hi trad
aa a carpenter.' -. v , , -
. .... at at -et ':",.- , ..
To Hate Been In Prison (
Beatowa DiatJnguiahed Honors.
Mrs. Lottie MoCaffrsy of Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania, the only woman prisoner
of the civil war, was a guest In Denver
during the recent Of. A. R encampment
She has the distinction of being th only
woman member of th National Asso
ciation of Union ex-Prisoners of War,
and ah can by right sit In th sessions
of that body, participate In the parades
and enjoy all tb privileges and distinc
tions that fall to that brav body of
man. Mrs. McCaffrey's story Is a re
markable on. Her buaband waa an of
ficer In tba Union - army and was
wounded and captured. She went south
to nurse him and was later declared to
be a prisoner of wsr, and as such, was
confined In- ; Castle Thunder at Rich
to dkhwater, Ussjdry
AnticoplU HamEocQ
- m aVAer TiV -ff' f AM ary t -
TftAGg HANK
A .
k' -, , 1 :
'V." ".':.""",;'''?
interetted in good coci-
vaM aay eelar.
VK.r, a. wf-e.
mond for tar months before being ex
ohanged, ,- ' ;r
... ' at H H i .; ix-'t:.
a 'ew uoom . ,., . ; ; -H
Bjr a Wellr Known Woman. . -.
Mra. ' Florence Kelley, who win b
remembered as on of th speakers at
th nm.MAfi.1 - muttrmmm mhmkHm Jt
at the. Chautauqua assembly has Just
completed her book, which has - been
looked for with Interest for gome time
by- her -many- admirers. - .
- The title will be "8otn Ethical Oalna
Through Legislation.'' It Is .to be pub
lished by the Macmtllans and will con
tain two chapters on -"The. Right .of
Childhood." two on , "Th Right te
Leisure," two- on "Th Rights of Pur
chase" snd one on Tbe Right ef Womes
to tbe Ballot" . .-
. Oeorg Meredith. . so Hugh Chlsbolm
says, mutilate bis storiae aa reckless
ly as tf h were employed on th night
desk ef a metropolitan dally.
-vmatio) ef .
C ' '
-W
-V.i'.'.r 'i1;-.--"'"--.-' . " :
St