davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-14
The Great AppletOnian Enterprise.
New York Cor. Detroit Free Press.

NEW York Cor Detroit Free Press.l
The Appletons advertise their new edi-
ton of the Cyclopedia as nm appropriate
holiday gift. 1t certainly is most valu-
able and extraordinary work-undoubt-
eddy the greatest literary enterprise ever
undertaken in the United States. A lit
tie information concerning it may not be
out of place. The work has now reached
it's fourteenth volume, and the two re-
manning volumes are in press, and will
be issued within a few months. From
the beginning of the first volume TO the
end of the last, the matter is entirely
new. To call it q revision and elabora-
ton of the first Cyclopedia, published
fifteen years ago, would hardly be cor
rect, the labor upon this one being al
most as great as the preparation of a
completely original work of the same
kind would be. Since it was taken in
hand, three years ago, very large liter
airy force, comprising the foremost writ
ers and scholars i'll the country, and
working under the general direction of
George Ripley AID Charles A. Dana, has
been steadily employed upon it. Pretty
much every page of the old work has been
rewritten and the amount of new matter
added would make very respectable
cyclopedia of itself. Moreover,
there is scarcely line in the
whole sixteen volumes that has
not been "boiled down." so to
speak, half a dozen times after leaving
the hands of the specialist who prepared
il, so careful are the chief editors to have
the work absolutely perfect in every re-
spect. Among the writer's engaged in
the various departments are Robert Car
ter, DR.. A. H. Guernsey, Rossiter John
son, Judge Cooley, Prof j. G. Dalton,
Prof. Richard A. Proctor, Prof. You
mans, Prof. L. S. Hunt, Prof. Kneeland,
Prof. Drown, Prof. JOY, Count Pour
tales, the Rev. DR.. Bernard O'Reilly
Mr.. H. G. Baird, DR.. Hogeboom, Mr.
Bing, Mr.. Van Rhyn, Mr.. Halves, Mr..
Burlingame and Mr.. Heilprin, the latter
scholar of wonderful erudition, who
examines every article after it is sup
posed to have received the finishing
touches from half a dozen other hands
1t is needless to say that the cost of the
work must be enormous. Each volume
stands the publishers i'll $50, 600 before a
copy is sold. Thus the outlay on the
complete work is close on half million
dollars. The expenditure for wood en-
cravings alone is about $500 All the
paper that is used is made expressly for
the Cyclopedia, and from type to bind
ing it is special and new in every sense.
1t certainly far srrpasses any other liter
airy enterprise ever attempted in the
United States, and is creditable in every
way to the respectable house that has
invested what might be considered a
colossal fortune in it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-14
The True MOrmOns.

Joseph Smith, son of the Mormon
Prophet, and President of the organiza-
ton called the True Latter-Day SainSs,
says the new institution comprises about
$4,000 members scattered throughout
the United States, Europe, and the
Sandwich Islands. They adhere to the
Z" original faith," denounce polygamy,
and reject Brigham Young's claim to the
leadership. In Mr.. Smiths estimation
polyganiy will never be abandoned by
the Mormons. 1t must either be crushed
out by superior power, or sapped by
overpowering public opinion. Polygamy
exists to-day by failure of the people OF
the United States to enforce their own
moral enactments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-14

SCRIBNER's MONTHLY argues that the
price of books present an anomaly in
business. Usually the price of book
depends entirely upon the cost of paper,
printing and binding, the trashiest of
novels selling for as much as philosophi-
cal works. An extra price on work
appealing only to small class is not for
the sake of the author, but to save the
publisher from loss. In the golden
age of authorship" says the writer,
"the amountof IN author royalty will be
printed on the title page of his book.
He can ask the public to pay him for
his royalty what he will, and if the pub
lie will cot pay him his price, then-the
book being produced and sold by the
publisher at regular rates-the author,
and not the.publsher, will be compelled
to reduce the price by reducing the
royalty"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-14
SUNSET ON THE BEARCAMP.
By JOHN q WHITTIER.

hh dohN "
gold fringe on the purpling hem
OF the hills the river runs,
As down its long, green valleys falls
The last OF Summers suns.
Along its tawney gravel-bed
Broad-howing, swift, and STILL
As II its mellow levels felt
The hurry of the hill,
0Soiseless between its hanks of green
From curve to curve IL slips;
ihe drowsy maple shadows rest
Lake fingers ON its lips.
A waif from CAROLS widest hills,
Unstorcd and unknown;
The ursine legend of its name
Prowls on its banks alone.
Net flowers as fair its slopes adorn
40 ever Yarrow knew,
o. under rainy Irish skies,
BY Sponsors Mulla grew
Aud through the gaps Of leaning trees
Its mountain cradle shows,
The gold against the amethyst,
The green against the rose.
Touched by a light that hath no name,
glory never sung,
AiOtt on sky and mountain wall
Are Gods great pictures hung.
How changed the SUBMITS vast ana o.d!
No longer granite-bowed
'Cney melt in rosy mist the rock
Is softer than the cloud:
The valley holds it's breath; no leaf
H all its elms is twlrled;
The silence of eternity
Seems fallinA on the world.
Tue pause before the breaking seals
OF mystery 1t this;
Ton miracle play of night and day
Makes dumb it's Witnessed
What unsCen altar CrONDs the hills
That reach up stair on stair.
What ewes look through what white wings fan
These purple wells of air?
What Presence from the heavenly heights
To those Of earth etoops down.
Not vainy Hellas dreamed OF gods
On Ida's snowy crown!
SLOW fades the vision of the Sky,
The golden water pales,
and over all the yalley-!and
A gray winged Vapor sails.
10 the common way of all
The sunset fires will burn,
he flowers will blow, the river 6ow,
When l no moro return
No whisper from the mountain pine
Non lapslng stream shall tell
The stranger, treadng where tread,
OF him who loved them Vel.
Bat beauty seen il never lost,
Gods COiors all are fast:
The glory of this sunset heaven
Into my soul has passed-
4 sense of gadness unCoulned
To mortal date or cline;
As the soul livoth, it shall live
Beyond the years of time
Beside the mystic asphodels
Shall bloom the home-bOrn flowers,
and new horizons flush and glow
With sunset hues OF ours
Farewell these smiling hills must wear
Too soon their wintry frown,
And snow-cold winds from of them shake
The naples red leaves down.
dSut shall see summer sun
still settling broad and low;
The mountain slopes shall blush and bloom,
The golden water flow.
4 lovers claim is mine on all
see to have anu hold
The rose-hght of perpetual hills,
And sunsets never cold!
n Idnfic for January.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-14
THE KNOCK AT THE DOOR.

There came q gentle knock
heard IL with surprise
At half-past eight O'Clock,
1he time / always rise.
listened, aud thought
What that low tap could moan
The water had been brought,
The butchers boy had been;
The post had come and gone,
The letters lay around
From Boston and MILESTONE,
From Peru and Hudson soahd
Perhaps IL was a note;
A telegram 10 say
Ny aunt had caught the boat,
And would be here to-day?
Perhaps IL was biz
The messenger To wait
Perhaps my brother Phil,
Perhaps the water-rate?
Conjectures such ~ these
Passed swiftly through my braia
/ hardly felt at ease,
When 10 that knock again:
And then there came voice
Our nnrsemaid's voice forsooth-
Which made my heart rejoioe
With "Baby's got tooth :"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-14
How Stanley is Likely to Lose His Life.

1t is Stanley's intention to descend the
Lualaba as soon as he completes the ex-
ploralon of the Albert Lake I; but it is
to be hoped that he will not make the
attempt. The difficulties in the way are
so enormous that even Cameron was
forced to abandon the undertaking, thus
justifying the assertion made some
months since in these columns that he
would inevitably fail. Fortunately,
Cameron succeeded in returning to civil
ization by abandoning his original plan !;
and Stanley may have the same timely
prudence and good luck. If, however,
Stanley starts down the Lualaba with a
determination not to turn back, he will
be reasonably certain to find grave in
the African wilderness.-Neu0 York
Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-14

about as common as peddlers' license and
as easy to be got. For my part don't
think much o. sech folks. / say it's
pesky mean not to stick to bargain af
ter it's made and signed and sealed, even
if it want wicked sin and Hat ag in
scripter. Thank goodness, 1 amt
afeared o. John and Polly never wantin'
no hill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-14

A BALTIMORE storekeeper, who told a
lady that she was one of the kind that
" came to look around and not to
buy" was cowhided by an indig--
nant husband. The storekeeper sued
for assault, and the husband entered
counterplea Of insult" which
curiously suggests the employment OF a
female lawyer to try the case, and fe-
male Judge and jury to hear 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-14

PKocroR KNOTT, Congressional wit, is
short, stout, straight, firm, .gray-eyed,
haired, white-mustached. AL
though funny, he appears melancholy
and smiles sadly.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
Sereinigte Staatel1
Sebos1otee1t>SOm
rL:ooo OF
Chicago, ST.,


~sesritrte: BON The Northwestern Midwifery Asso-
~ciation". ecieslid tncoSportSt uHo Aoat Gfaafe
geo artcrt.
Gteate,. Ser nahite 2ebreurius rDirb, pteier Aut'oroe>
runoel balber, nebft Der englii9en aR6 etHe 6entide
&bt5eiInns uwtfallen, gum Seiten Oerient9en, oe ltatt
in enqlijder, Iuterridt IN beutiber Sprade uor5teben.
Sn bieler &btbeiIung pirb llnterriGt in oeutl4er Sprqtbe
MnS nit beuti6er S~rinbti6tett ertbeilt snr GrlerHun9
Der prottii9en nno tunitlt9en @ebnrtsbtHe (a1tt nno
Obne S~nitrumentsnL lorpie i'm Shr0pten, Srn9oanoer
luo 8aEbageu ~aHsuleee Ell nno Der notbt9eH ar3aettnfoe:
Nebit ben @orleinneert i'm 8orIeinng siaote ptro aug
bic prattii6e 6e6dmmentunlt an gettlette ertbetG IN Der
nit Der SebommeHlduIe uerbnnbeRsu gnIotHSnH9sS
Abtbsilun9.
Gin nouHansfeer gebremxfmS Saaett -
@o6en. 1snterrtd1tsf0itea 500. .
NutortFrter ~Gcbrbrief (Diploma) min. nab Gcpr5eH
ertbeIt Seine @or.erntnt1e Rnb erforberli6; elm lepsr
lerut es, Der MIR SUP uno Giebe bGsn bat.
DeItide Sreuen uub Maobeu (swildeH rs nRs gu
Sabre ott), Bic bteie @eIegenbeit b~eRiscu polen, nm in
ibrer NtutterIpra6e nnterri6t sa erbalten Hno bs1a5
ols ausesbiloete. eramiuirte eoer sepraIte 9ebamrHen
mIllen ii9 biunen Musean9s nGblten 0toudts aumels
Sen, Sa rNur etns ~besrenste @n;ahI Don SbiilerinHen
an9snemmen meroen fam, uns es Ger ~ein3i9fte Doppels
&nrins Omit lInterri9t i'm Geutldeu) TT, Der sese6eH
pirb. :.
Ndhere ~Iusfuuft pira gratis ertheitt Wear fprehe
Dor ober l9reibe eHtpe6er an ben 8iceprdfoenten 9r.
Grof. &. S@IegeI, pber an bic &crtebertn Der
6'bommeHsSdbnIe Sr. Nrs. Gucit 1siaer, SfNee
14l Gio 9aIiteo Ctr, Chicago, Su.
NIB gu freten, iopie YrtOGtzG ntbtnottn4en
peroen Srauen Hne Sungfranen bel settt9er ARueIbung
iouu6 fpi Die Streftion.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03

| Rad Der firsIi1 i'm Staate Retp
gort nor9enommeneu Solfs3Gblung
Ieben bort 109 B~erfonen, bic 100 Sabre
nno o0riber oft itno, gegen 81 6unoert=
idbrige i'm Sabre 1865. Son ienen 100
iiro 40 in SrIanb, + in @anaoa, 2 in
Gnglan6, 2 in 8eitinoien, ie | in S6ott=
LAMB, Spanten unb auf bober See, 35 in
ben Der. Staten eeboren; 20 tuuBten
ni6t on3ugeben, in meI6em 3anbe fie
geboren tparen; es mar f6ou All Iouae
Der; fie fonnten ft6 ni6t mebr erinnern.
20 0unoertiGbrige Ieben in Der Stabt
gletp gorf uno 3war q SrIdnOer unb
nur 3Det geborene Stem yorter. Die
QeItelte Der NLten tit S1rab 6tds III
8rootlpn; ite 3dblt ia Sribltnge unb
bat ftets in Der Rir6tnftaot GeDobnt.
Sine oubere eeborene BrooflDnerin,
Siabeaa Simpfon, bat ITO Sdbr6en auf
Dem RIden. 8rooflDn farm ii6 ouBer>
benz nod breier ~1teinaIter SnoipioueH
ribmeu, idmmtli9 aus SrIanb geblrs
tigt: Gprmid W3seban 102, 6enr1 pines
lO2 nn6 9enr1 8prns 1O4 SABRE alt.
Ser dLtefte 4lte lit Der Stdbt 9tetr Oorf
at IS bis gu 109 SabreR gebra6t; CT lit
n SrlGnSer Nnb beiBt Dennis 21onS.
i'm @auaen betrdgt Die 3abL Der 6uHs
ertiGbrtgen tH Der 5tabt 8etp
Dorf %. % bapon fin6 Srl6uber, 2
lem gorfer, l NarpIanoer, l gtep Ser
per, l Spdnier, l @rgIGnber II !
s%lrginier. sic beiBeH:
Sribset eweeueD 1o1,. sebOreH in SrIunO;
GsH @SOrcartp 1O4, cSrlaub; Gatbariue Camp
III Ill Srlonb; Gatbarins 8utlsp 104t ST.
lnb; gtarp gsOOOs 1O1, Srlanb; Dennis SpOns
%, Srlano;. Stebeeca pamiItor 1O4, g.; ..
obs 100, SrlanS; ItiSael DSe9arrausb 100,
rlanb; gtarsarst S'Gounor 100. Srlan6;
Sarp Smitb 100, Srlanb; 9aHHab Smttb 100,
sarplauo; gtargaret 2ubp 100, Srlano; 8rlos
en- Serlep; Bridget 9eatp lob, SrIanb; 0Ear@
ret WSe@GnB 1O2, Srtaue; 8eruarb Dorian
u, Srlonb; atar9 bawfins lO3, 81. 3. @itp;
atlarine Dtkpowaa lO2, Srlaub; @b1Daro ytcs
oruiG O6IArlano; Ntdr9aret @alter, SIR
nd: @arS Sra 1Ol. Spanien; SreSertd Dtar;
- H7z- @rHDnpr 100, Srs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03

bus bic Seutf9e S2egieruns 6te Brciie re-
ipectirt, meu1 bieie fi6 70 penig ibrcr
8srufspRi6ten bstpuBt iit?~ 8snn
Die 9refe in 0euti9lanb cine Obnma9t
tit, 10 trasen baralt Die oridenoen greBe
9eiebe nidt 10 DieL S6nIO, Die Die grags
belt unS Die ~seipreiste OInfeIbaftisfeit
Ser 8eitunssf6reiber urO ibre b0uige
nnfdblgfeit, bic Anforoerunsen, pel3e
in Ser 3eit bes Oampfs unb Der
photographer bos Bublitum on 3eitnlz
gen MAIDEN Sarf, au besreifen. 8or
6reiBtg, 0ber bierais Sabren itan6 aud
in Nulertfa Die 3situngspreIie auf benz
S%tunOpuntte,, ME beute in Denti4larb
nno mar, fOtgeri6tis, bamaIs feline
Wtadt. 9lber ite bat it6 ieitoem i'm Ser=
bdItniB sur Steiserung ses 0eltpers
febrsle6ens enttptdelt u1D lit Daour@ ST.
elmer Gieienmaht seporben. Sn 9enti1i
Lamb aber lift Die NreIie i'm 3eitalter Der
SumpeIfutI9en uno 8otenfr0usn iteben
0ebIieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03

LAMB; gribset 9teiup 1o5, Sr[anb; &orob
louuipor) 0'@Onnpa 100, Srlanb; Tann9
SoneS LOG, 8ir9iaien.
9as tpeibllde @ei6lent lit lingerie
big ais 6as mGnnli6e; 68 0unosrtidbz
riee finb Trauen uns nh Al Wdnner.
Wti6aeL Smeariugsn in 6ranflin Co..
l0l Sabre alt, bat cine Srau, mel9e Iurl
nm pier 2en5e segsn i'm 3nrild itebt. IL
Der 100 ltnb 6arbige. 2 Snoianer. -.
SIN Oeuti6lano ibetnt fetner 6te1sr
punbertidbrigen 9eboren 81 lelH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
2fa nerfa,tfeaf.

Cine GisarrensS aetorp in elmer Gtabt pen 1000 gins
wobreru. IN peIder lest 35 9eute arbetteu nno bic i'm
Stonoe lit, beren 80 gu beIddftissu, NIT ALIEN ~n5tbigeu
~g8ert3eue uub @erdtbe. unb feruer Der 8orratb an Sa=
Sobu CInep, Simmer "a @taier BIoG, G6teoso, Sn.
1loMlp6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
0ermii6teS.

= BauI 8optoH, Der sroBe amertz
faniihe S9mimmer, lit nit etnem Der
'ilngit etngetroffenen europGil9eu 0ams
pier in Stem gort ansefommen.
- ueber Srau 2tncoIn beri9tet
bic vSuinois Srete 8reHe" in SPRING
feb: pOie 8lttpe bes Hrdltoenten QiRs
coin. meG4e betaHItItQ rpeseR @eiless
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03

Sf0-S00 In @aa Ctr. anseI.st fabrt oft ann,
go ~ Slid Sin BUD non u Soften. sos
Gusfinit aSer asss stsbt. iOruie Gin @rcnpiar 81
Ssaa 9tr. 9teptew, weroet fret nsrlenacf. csphrs
&tGt119 20, SGHtiers unb 8roters, "a @rooss
fP"W WV apsIs I2oct34e mon, igsit up6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03

etmaha -staot.gheater.

GnGagernent. Cine Sonbreits. welde and 9isbs
ba6erinHsn> y artbieh l6erHe5met taRH, tnost an obtgen!
3beater siH ~ioioitiges INN it%eres Engagement. Gs
piro aebeteV, seSiueIuseH uno 8epertpir ~nntSsbsno
etn,uisnoen. SpieIzAbeub; 9onates. aoreiie: Cmeba.
Saeaters gsreiH, cale Of 8ei1ri& Ufaret, Etocit. Cor; O.!
9. unb IarRabm Qir., Gmeba. Neb. 1ian2tn1nllpo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-03
WertbpoQe Tarm ! y p ]SsSsaHi ssf. psg sso S %sF>

&GNAAVUUNG OW%FE 4 WtelIeH lpeltIID DON U1uF-
ttutun citation, 70 WteiIeH pen @bicago unb uabe beF
@bicooo Rno DanpiIe 81 Il aaes uHter better @IstIr,
eut ~einsefsnst in tteiueu &btbsiIunseu. NIT spet eylter
S.mSes Waiiey, ortsEiatn Drummer. Is ader eutss 9OlSs
lamb, autea Gbitsarten; btes tit bic feinhs 5arn tm
Staate+ pel9e tn oisiem Sabre $3.50 sintrug: Gs lEe
Y;reis $40 per ader, Eermine Iei5t. gtahsres bel u. 9.
&bapmaH. @saritgtsH. SrOqHuis &c., 81. biaHaus
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

and become Meth0dists. We must not
esteem secular education as an evil. 1t lie
blessing from the hand Of God, but--in
its place. No one ought to be educated
above the Necessities Of his state of life.
Let the Government make nice young gen.
tlemen and ladies of the sons and
daughters Of a scavenger aud they will de-
spise the associations and surroundings of
their father. They will become discon-
tented and wreak their bitterness on soci-
ETY. in the shape of crime. Here then the
school is feeder for the Jail. And facts
prove too clearly that this is not mere
theory.
This lie not the worst view of the case,
however. State education not only sows
the seeds of pride and evil in the lower
classes, it is also positively anti-religious
It deifies worldIiness and worldly know
ledge. Knowledge is treated as the
sunsnsuns benum. The interests of this world
are artifcially stimulated, while those Of
the next grow fainter and fainter in the I'M
noticed perspective. The pride of know
ledge takes possession of the heart, unless
they who impart it are most careful to i'm
press perpetually on the young minds which
they are influencing, that all these things
are nothing except as an aid in securing the
things of eternity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
CHTP.
Yours,

The ANGELUs.-The editor of the Freensan's
Journal took exception, last week, to any one
disputing who established the ringing of the
noon day Angelus, and rightly, because
Rainaldi reports at the year 1896, number
twenty, an Encyolycal letter of Pope Cal
listus Ill, from which it appears that he
wanted the Augelus bell rung towards the hour
nine, but two contemporary writer's, Piatina
(life of the Pope G. III and Gsguion (history
of France, book K, chap, 12), state that in
practice the midday hour was found more con-
venient: hence the modern practice. The
reason of the devotion was the war waged by
Mohammed II. against the Christians but q
few weeks after the PRONUNCIATION of this prayer
the Turks were conquered, and to Callistus is
ascribed "the great battle Of deliverance at
Belgrade" The Angelus for the evening is
of an earlier date and it was introduced at least
in Rome by Pope John xxi, as also reported
by the Rainaidi, at the year 1897, No. IA.
The reason had been also tho persecution of
the German Emperor, Louis of Bavaria, against
the Church and the consequence also the
same, for o few months after this evening de.
votlon was established the Emperor in shame
fed from Rome. If we now would say the An
gelus faithfully, and with the same intentions,
the Blessed Virgin would come again to fight
on our side, and then ours would also be the
victory. NJ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

THE CATHOLIC WoRLD.-An readers may
not agree with the Catholic World, but est1
tainly none can deny it's power and Itsfsrl
excellence. 1t is astonishing to note what an
amount of solid as well as interesting matter
appears in its pages from month to month. ID
the June number now before us there an
three articles, any one Of which would bsRs1
foient in itself to float magazine. Thsink
of these is German Journalism" which VII
keen and merciless pen lays bare the ssu
workings of the "Reptile Press" in Germtss
This is an instructive though sad chapter q
the history of journalism, and deserves to !
taken up by the universal press, which Is ID.
graced by the existence of such vile insftf
| ton as the "Reptile Press Fund." cdr. B,OSH.
son" takes up the life and 1abors of thslhr
trious American publicist, SO recently hah
his grave. It siDgs no senseless psan oVa
him; but does the more honor to his tSs
memory by pointing out with no falter1g
hand those defects which were 30 marked IN
massive character, thus giving the true ls''a
Of his life. At the came time, the trbntst
DR.. Brownson's genius, purity, and the VaS'l
ness of his lsbors is at once eloquent 81
profound. DIR. Hammond is severely hanolN
in the review of his latest work on ~
| "Diseases of the Nervous System" WhetR
| or not the severity is deserved, the reader na
satisfy himself. He will at least be rewards
by as sharp, though good-humored piece I
criticism as it is his fortune rarely to me-
The writer, is evidently at home in the subjSaI
criticised. SThe other articles, with perS'r
the exception of that on "Thomistic Phiml
ply" are of light character. "some F&
gotten Catholic Poets" is full Of interest as
piquancy ofstyle. ''Notre Dame de Betharf'H
is another of those sketches of Catholic scs1s
and life abroad for which tho Catholic W.
is famous. The brilliant story, "Are You
Wife Z" now announced in book form, enGs
charmingly as it began. "sir Thomas AOts
and "The Eternal Years" continue:
Wild Rose of st. Regis is beautiful lnda
story. "Hobbies and their Riders" and r
Plea for our Grandmothers," are bright 01
OF social sketching. These altogether form :.
array of articles such as none of ourmasaIfn''
can present.
There is not line OF trash, not dun NuU
from cover to cover; while in the h'sf"'
criticisms is found matter really worthy y
name of literary criticism.