McClure's Magazine

McClure's Magazine, Vol. XXXI, No. 3, July 1908.

[Transcriber's Note: The Table of Contents and the list of illustrations were added by the transcriber. Hyphenation standardized within articles. Quotation marks added to standardize usage. Updated spelling on possible typos: ninteenth, beafsteak, and embarassed. Replaced cano...

Chapters

16. Chapter 16

"I!" He stopped short, with the air of one not accustomed to taking account of his own attributes, and apparently pondered the question as if for the first time. When he looked...

18. Chapter 18

This, then, was the end of her exaltation--for this she had passionately nerved herself! There was to be neither the warmth of instant comprehension of her errand nor the frank...

17. Chapter 17

Dosia felt that other women must have loved him--how could they have helped it? She had a pang of sorrow for them--for herself it made no difference. If she had pain for all her...

8. Chapter 8

"You thought I cabled to the President, din'cher?" he continued, leaning forward again, and returning to his confidential tone. "Not on your life. See, there's the money. What a...

7. Chapter 7

It was evident, also, that outside influences were beginning to work--the sign of the Katapunan. There was hardly a man in "B" Troop but had his _querida_ or sweetheart among th...

14. Chapter 14

That is, in 1905 the loss from fire was more than three times as great as in the year 1907, with an area of forests almost twice as great to protect and control.

15. Chapter 15

A yell of delight went up from the crowd, and a shower of tiny bits of white papers showed the fate of the instrument. Kitsap pointed his finger at the enraged Lamson, and as th...

6. Chapter 6

I never saw Mary Anderson act. That seems a strange admission, but during her wonderful reign at the Lyceum Theatre, which she rented from Henry Irving, I was in America, and an...

12. Chapter 12

There must have been much arguing after that. There must have; for she had not the slightest intention of being disposed of in this medieval fashion. But in the midst of some de...

5. Chapter 5

It never does to repeat an experiment. Next year at Pittsburg my little son Teddy brought me out another pudding from England. For once we were in an uncomfortable hotel, and th...

19. Chapter 19

The Municipal Court of Chicago began its existence December 3rd, 1906. Besides transacting civil business, it is the trial court for all misdemeanors as well as for all violatio...

4. Chapter 4

The General withdrew his lingering gaze from the clothespin, and turned his blue eyes wonderingly up to her. The corners of his mouth trembled, widened, his eyelids crinkled, an...

11. Chapter 11

It explains also the fact that so many lawyers in Congress, as well as in the country, although they must have seen the legal weakness of the case against Andrew Johnson, still...

9. Chapter 9

Barnes stood uneasily by the desk. "I--I don't know, Tony," he answered. "To tell yuh the truth, I'd be a little bit scared to try it. Yuh see, I--well, if you wasn't an old fri...

3. Chapter 3

Purveyors of bad milk decline to clean up their dairies until the outbreak of some disease which they have been distributing by the can brings down the authorities upon them. Co...

13. Chapter 13

And again they found him invulnerable, for, after graduating from Yale in 1889, he had made a systematic and thorough study of forestry. He traveled in Europe, through Russia, o...

2. Chapter 2

In Salt Lake City, in 1907, 43 deaths were ascribed to tuberculosis--undoubtedly a broad understatement. And in the face of the ordinance requiring registration of all cases of...

1. Chapter 1

[Transcriber's Note: The Table of Contents and the list of illustrations were added by the transcriber. Hyphenation standardized within articles. Quotation marks added to standa...

10. Chapter 10

The campaign of 1866 was remarkable for its heat and bitterness. In canvasses carried on for the purpose of electing a President, I had seen more enthusiasm, but in none so much...

20. Chapter 20

That many, perhaps a majority, of criminals can be wholly reformed without imprisonment, through the means of a suspended maximum sentence, with little or no expense to the Stat...