davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
A Lie Told by . Piager.

Rev. DIR. Deems told the follow
ing story to the children of his con-
gregation: A little boy, for a
trick, pointed with his finger to the
wrong road, when a man asked
him which way the doctor went.
AS a result the man missed the
doctor, and his little boy died, be-
cause the doctor came too late to
take a fishbone from his throat.
At the funeral tho minister said
"that the boy was killed by a lie
which another boy told with a fin
ger" I suppose the boy did no,
know the mischief that he did. Oh
course nobody thinks he meant to
kill a little boy when he pointed
the wrong way. He only wanted
to have a little fun but il was fur
that cost somebody a great deal
and II he ever heard the result o.
1t, he must have felt guilty Of doing
q mean and wicked thing. w
ought never TO trine with the truth
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
Ohio Men.

A Washington special to the
Cincinnati Commercial says; Yes
terday an applicant for an impor.
tant office in one of the Southern
States, had an interview with the
President in relation to getting the
place. This applicant has lived
in tho State mentioned ~ years.
although originally from Ohio, and
known to local fame as an "Ohio
man." This brought the Ohio IS
sue forward. The President said
as to the alleged crowding Of Ohio
men into important Federal posi-
tons, that he desired to give that
State no more than her fair share.
"In your case" said he, ''ths
fact that you are from Ohio and
know as an Ohio man, is really an
objection to your appointment. I
regret that there is such an impres.
sion in the public mind that
Ohio has more than her share, the
impression exists, and during my
administration ] mean to so man.
age appointments, If possible, a.
to do away with this impression.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

This is truly an age Of progress,
and from the days when the bible
was known only to the learned
few, it has reached that period
when bibles are about to become
as cheap and plentiful as newspa-
pers. An enterprisIng New York
firm is publishing the new transla.
ton Of the New Testament csm-
plete for ten cents, each Gospel for
two cents, and an elegant edition
in Turkish morocco, with both the
new and old version on pages fac
ing each other, for $I.so. Shades
Of Faust and Guttenbergl What
wonderful strides in the printers
art since the age Of your illustriouI
lives.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
A nan. !thouts

A Gazette New York special
says: Since his discharge from
the army, Sergeant Edward Ken
nedy, an old army veteran and a
popular member Of the Hoboken
police department, has been troub-
led with hemorrhage of the lungs.
Two years ago he was given up
by the doctors. who declared that
the entire lung tissue had disap-
peared, and that the invalid would
die in few weeks from the date
Of their examination. Since that
time Kennedy has continued con-
stantly at his post in the police de-
partment until last January, when
he was compelled, through weak
ness, to take to the house. The
doctors held frequent consultations
over the case, which now resolved
itself to the question, how long
can a man sustain life in the body
by will force? His case is a won
derful exhibition Of the power OF
mind over matter, and all the ply
sicians are IN a quandary. One
of them said: "Ned Kennedy was
a dead man physically two year:
ago. ] cannot understand it."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
Senator Garland.

Senator Garland. OF Arkansas.
has become teetotaler, and gives
his sound business reasons for the
change. lie says: "There's moth
ing the matter with me. gentle
men, but I've stopped. You know
we had pretty hot canvass In Ar
kansas this summer, and went
all over the State stumping. Well,
| saw the graves Of good many
good fellows who began with me,
and who are now in the dark val
ley or the light one, whichever !,
may be. Isaw the wrecks Of other
men who started with me to be
jolly good fellows. The graves
and The wrecks sol ma 10 thinking.
From thinking ] began to calcu.
late. Well. on q rough calcula.
ton, found that | had already
drank a barrel and a half Of whis.
ky more than was entitled to-
Then ! said to myself that IL
drank any more ] should be drink.
ing some other fellows whisky
and as didn't want to do that.
stopped. There YOU have the
whole story"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
A. eia Fsshissss Wsy # rnpsslss Z
isw faw.


will repeat M aneedote which
J feel sure that Webster gave NJ
that dinner. though, n made no
note Of u, Il is jus, possible that
he told II In my presence NJ some
later date. The conversation was
running upon the importance Of
doing small things thoroughly and
With the full measure Of ones . abIl-
iiy. This Webster illustrated BY
an account Of some petty insu-
rance case that was brought to
him when n young lawyer in
Portsmouth.
Only a small amount was In
volved, and a twenty-dollar fee
was all that was promised. lie
saw that, to do his clients full JUS
tice, a journey to Boston, to con-
suit the law library, would be de-
sirable. lie would be out Of pocket
by such an expedition, and Cor his
time he would receive no adequate
compensation. After little hesi-
tation, he determined to do his
very best, cost what it might. He
accordingly went to Boston, looked
up the authorities, and gained the
case. Years after this Webster,
then famous, was passing through
New York.
An important insurance case was
to be tried the day after his arrival,
and one Of the counsel had been
suddenly taken i'll. Money was
no object, and Webster was begged
to name his terms and conduct the
case. 81 told them," said Web
ster, "that it was preposterous to
expect me to prepare a legal ar
gument at a few hours notice.
They insisted, however, that |
should look at the papers; and
this, after some dcmur, consent
ed to do.
Well, it was my old twenty-dol-
lar case over again, and as | never
forget anything, had all the au-
thorities at my fingers ends. The
court knew that had no time to
prepare, and were astonished at
the range of my requirements.
So, you see, | was handsomely
paid, both in fame and money, for
that journey to Boston; and the
moral is, that good work is re-
warded in the end. though, to be
sure, ones own self-approval
should be enough
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
Plea for Divorces.

There is laid to be an ancient
inscription extant upon one Of the
gates Of Agra, Hindostan, which
tells how ono monarch attempted
to check the evil Of divorces, and
how he failed. In the frat year Of
his reign a thousand dissolutons
of marriage took place, which so
angered him that he issued an
sdict decreeing the marriage tie
Intangible. During the ensuing
year, however. three thousand
weddings fswer than horetoiOre
were celebrated. but breaches oi
the marriage vow became moro nu-
merous By seven thousand, Three
hundred women paisoned theiI
husbands. rs mon were impal'
cd for murder Of their wives
Property to the amount Of man,
millions was brokes. burasd o.
oshsrwIse Destroyed n psivai'
dwellings. Az this hsiag mad
ksexs 70 ths sovetelaM he losi y
] tpe IN reveking hia absxs sdict
and = prosesocipg divorce = b
esai, ss bs6a<s ~ secsssssa I
sbe sleessA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
THg igfros WVnw.

ttoNeLupEb Fsod am FA0E1
There are many other patents Tor
lIte Use, lmt | cannot afford 10
enumefaie them. if they d. not
advertise, their light will be eSlin-
gulshcd ior the want Of n float
The approved quantities Of each,
II used In suspension, the methed
almost universally practiced, | will
now gives or Paris green, one
pound cotton-worm destroyer.
half pound, Of arsenic Of COM
merse, from one and a half to two
pounds. depending upon its
strength and purity, OF London
purple. from one-half to one-iourth
Of pound, depending upon con-
dition Of weather; all to abou, 40
gallons of water, and will, If care-
fully sprayed and fully atomized,
satisfy one acre Of cotton. These
quantities are only strictly applica-
bic to the younger broods Of worms,
If half grown It requires larger
quantities, and to the full grown,
even larger dose slill--a similar
discrepancy as applied to poisons
administered to the infant, half
grow, or adult, Of the human
species.
Nearly all poisons are adulter-
ated, especially Paris green and
arsenic, and are more expensive
than London purple, which it
would be folly to weaken or i'm
pair, as it would be more costly
than the medicine as originally OBJ
tanned. My chemical knowledge
does not enable me to give the ex-
act analysis of this drug, but it is
claimed to be the residuum Of an
aniline dye, largely used In color
ing fabrics. 1t is well dried, ground
to a powder, and bolted like flour,
and is as nearly impalpable as sub
stance can be. 1t has the advan-
tage of showing plainly upon the
leaves of the cotton. 1t adheres
with equal tenacity if treated as
Paris green or powdered arsenic.
Although 1t may not be as quick
to extinguish life as the other
poisons. it will sicken and paral-
yze, and will check the greed OF
the worms.
] have renewed my order for the
supply for tho coming crop for the
reasons ] have given, and because
! really believe | save one-half the
cost Of arsenic and threc-fourths
that of Paris green. Time and
science may provide other, better
and cheaper remedies, but till then
l shall stick to London purple.
No planter need now to be admon-
ished or persuaded that some form
OF poison. timely used, is necessa-
ry to save his cotton crop from
destruction. The immense cror
just gathered during the most un.
favorable season, and with the
usual worm accompaniment. Is al
the proof wanting.
WM. J. Josns.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

In Montreal. in January, r7So.
Michael 0annuc aud Matilda Can
Ter were varied. lie was ~, she
was u. In 1901 they removed to
Scottsburg, now ScotlsvIlIe. There
they lived together IS years. On
the sth Of December. 1879. Mrs.
Gannse died. at the age oi Io3
years, after . married hls 0f 8o
years. Her husband u stlll living
io8 years old. lie 10 sound men
tally. With the exception Of be
ing a cripple from q fall be had I6
years ago, his physical condition
4 sxceiIse,. ne became blind n
hi oceh y~sp. VI ~as hlf~d siv
years. vhsn HI sight gradually
returned.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

"May | call you Paulal" asked
he.
"Yes," she said family.
"Dear Paula! may ! call you
thst?"
~ suppose so."
"Do YOU know ! love your"
eyes"
"And shall ! love you always'"
"If you wish to-"
"And will you love mei"
Pauline did not reply.
"wlll you. Paula?" he repeated.
"Yoa may love me-" she said
again.
cRss doa't you love ne 10 re-
mrnf'
II love you % love ne>-
v9ent zoe cay snyAise nss>
srp6e,sl"
u would raihg noss~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
iIsW vsII<Ifs tafsS tks Dsny n N.
siemseh.

In The memoirs u Count se.
CUR" there IL thc foIiowina anee.
dote "My mother. the Countess
de scgur, being asked Ny voliaife
respecting her health, told him
that the most painful feeling she
had arose from the decay In her
stomach and the difficulty she had
Of finding any kind of alImeni that
i could bear. voltalre, by way
Of consolation, said he was once
for nearly year In the same state,
and believed to be incurable, but
that nevertheless very simple
remedy had restored him. Il con-
sisted in taking no other nourish-
ment than yolks Of eggs beaten
with the flour Of potatoes and wa
ter" Though this circumstance
concerned so extraordinary per-
son as Voltaire, il is astonishing
how little II is known and how
rarely the remedy is practiced.
Its efficiency, however, in cases Of
debility, cannot be questioned, and
the following is the mode Of pre-
pairing this valuable artice of food
as recommended by Sir John Sim
clair: "Bcat up an egg in a bowl
then add six tablespoonful of cold
water, mixing the whole together !;
then add two tablspoonsful of fari-
ma Of potatoes; let it be mixed
thoroughly with the liquid in the
bowl; then pour in as much boil
ing water as will convert the whole
into a jelly, and mix it well. 1t
may be taken alone or with the
addition Of u little milk in case Of
stomachic debility or consumptive
disorders. The dish is light and
easily digested, extremely whole
some and nourishing. Bread or
buiscuit may be taken with it as
the stomach gets stronger"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
4 VERY Bright Canary Bird.

FAMILY living in the Hotel Vic
has a canary bird, named
ty, which has shown a won-
aptitude for picking up
and seems to be far in adj
Of others Of its kind in gen.
Intelligence. He is very fond
head Of the family, recogniz-
S footsteps and greeting him
burst Of songs. On a re-
evening, in the presence of
,, the door Of Beauty's cage
opened after the master had
! at the piano, the bird flew
e gentleman's shoulder and
10 the music rack on the pi-
When his master whistled
playing an accompaniment,
hnary warbled and trilled in
ate tune and time, hopping
the players fingers and over
eys. When the whistling and
npanimcnt had ceased the
perched upon his masters
and awaited further orders,
Beauty was placed in from,
pier glass, where he sang tc
Elected image in harmony
the piano accompaniment,
hen his master stopped play
'eauty flew around in pursui,
shadow on the ceiling. Afte,
d convinced himself that he
ornered his dark silhoutte h.
aa'ng abstractedly at it till h,
Foaxed away. After Beaut,
etred to his cage he kisset
pembers of the family good
initiating the kissing sount
he touched their lips with hi
His education has been &C
q within a month, and hi
Is the little daughter Of tn
y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28

'sa well-known fact that the
marksman's aim is often un-
y when he has an animated
opposite him. One of these
shots was showing of his
!. oe'0re a numerous company,
he ground was soon s,rewed
'ne remnants of the plaster
e'he had successfully brought
All present were in rap
except one spectator standing
from the rest, who after each
observed in a perfectly audi
one: "He would not do as
: ! he had a man facing him. =
remark, several times repeat.
as' 50 exasperated the per-
mat he turned toward the
snd inquired II he wouIt
nan to face himl "Cer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
ssssf lse sKsrisrsr.
pcIIieness Is like great thoughts
III comes from tho heart.

Pullteness u Ike great Thoughts
1T comes from tho heart.
Our friends faults reconcile us
10 their virtues. ..--IIasiiu
The place Of charity, like that Of
God. Is everywhere. --vineL
IIoarding money Ia covctms-
ness, squandering Il Is equal folly
and sin.
Poverty may excuse a shabby
coat, but Il Is no excuse for shah
by morals.
lie who has not mastered him
self, by whom can he not be over-
come Bossuct.
Nature has written a letter Of
credit on some mems faces which
is honorcd whenever It's presented.
The most delicate, the most SEN
sible of all pleasures, consist in
promoting the pleasure Of others.
LA Bruyere.
He who is false to present duty
breaks a thread in the loom, and
will see the defect when the weav-
ing of a lifetime is unrolled.
The quality ofmerey is not strained;
II droppeth as the gentle due from heaven
Upon the place beneath. 'Tis twice blessed,
ltbls'ses him that gives and him that takes.
'Ti' mightiest Of the mighty,
Faith, like light, should ever be
simple and .unbending; while love,
like warmth, should beam forth on
every side, and bend to every nee
essity.
If a man emptics his purse into
his head, no man can take il away
from him. An investment in
knowledge always pays the best
terest.-Franklin.
What delightful thing rest is !!
The bed has become a place of
luxury to me. | would not ex-
change it for all the thrones in the
world.-Napoleon.
The tree of ieligion drops Its
leaves continually after they have
done their work and the tree it.
self grows greater and stronger by
thh help Of each one Of thcm.--
Theodore Parker.
Our lives are like some compli-
Gated machine, working on one
side Of a wall, and delivering the
finished fabric on the other. We
cannot cross the barrier and sec
the end. The work is in our
hands-the completion is not.
The noble silent men scattered
here and there whom no morning
newspaper makes mention Of
They are the salt Of the earth. A
country that has none or few o.
these in bad way,a forest tina
has no roots, all turned into leave,
and boughs, which must withel
and be no forest.-Carlylo.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
pOsTRy
bs stwl
h ~ LirTLf tATHAh'SE'


-
:. Iu,o Thine eyes. my child,
q 80. II calm and placid light,
.sni, brown, 80 .weetIy mild,
% wfsnsIy clear and bright
III frss appears TO me
D,he head of golden hair,
Il ihIne eyes, swee, one see
happy mother smiling there
dasknsss of the past Is gone,
thankfuI I, that 10 my heart
10 and hold thee. all my own,
vuHswnitii ieaiIi alone ramwH.
evsn ,hsn-',is sweet to think
1, when lIfe's happy dream Is Ger,
svIof's hand shall weld the link,
bind our hearts forevermore.
an thou art, from Csd abeve,
bless my days while here ] live;
Ne to thee mothers love,
richer boon ] could not give.
n art my comfort, JOY and pride,
ewdrop down from yonder skies,
fondIy | shall lead and guide
treasure back to Paradise.
mother prays, sweet Catharine,
4 sainted Agnes hold thee dear,
let one danger intervene
ug thy how'ry pathway here;
/ to thy pure and tender heart,
loveliness Of form and face,
gentle spirit she impart,
crown thee with Angelic grace.
may no sorrow ever come.
east q shadow DER thy brow,
heart be free from care and gloom,
ever innocent as now;
when shall come the closing scene,
white.winged angels, pure and fair,
h thee to hidcnn. all serene,
Ind home immortal there.
rxPnIs, TENN, May, 1881.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-05-28
AorIs'E.

f.h,rby sive uo,ies Of The les. q eesta-
csss No. roo dsisd ApssI ~. le6o i.ssp1
70 I. n. Dsvis ezecutoe q W. O-Nf,|
6or len shspes n ~ soyl1ef no<h q ~
Ns>s<.srrth Ye~e<--<> Ns<ssse eeN'fs- :
~: ! alss give nsslus No I - sFp1v =
i.1 : n t:h DAWN Aau1a!.
, 1881-06-11
Published In Chicago by Janson, McClurg
s. Co,



"Anlnlal Life US Affected by the Natural
Conditions OF Exlstonoe," tho latest volume
OF The International Sc!entIllc Series, Is a1l
uttenpt to exhibit In popular manner sonlo
OF thu Influential prlnlary causes Of variation
III antlnuls. The parwinian hypothesis Of
natural selection afone shows h0w q varia-
tlon once started can perpetuata a,,d Increase
Itself, but It assumes the existence Of d nat
ural tendency to variation which was not, at
least ut first, generally accepted by natural-
lists. In the later studies !n the line opened
up by Darwin fn llfs epoc-lhaklnx work, va
rlo,ls other Influences alnl causcs than thosH
included In lnere selection hnye been demo1l.
straied, and the theory ot evolution In its
brUador scicntttic sensu ts now almost n f1n-
dalnental doctrine Of biology. The author
af tho presant. volume, Dr. Karl SeIper, OF
@ tl,s un!tyersity ot ,MaEzb4Fgg, :llse!!sses
IF {s external sS ssnd''bISns brsrhf On dS,s! sas!
I've very ]arse npiaber of strjkIng zooIegleaI
facts that go t0 show low. tho original
changes TINT aTe Afterward increased ai,d
]lOditletl BY selection Wny have started; The
direct etetts Of food, light, Temperature, alr,
water, etc., ct., upon 0rKaa!IB1llH. Tha bO0k
IL, III soills degree, q criticism OF what may
9lily cause of all tho variations in anitnais OF
Darwln's general application ot Maltllns'
law; the author even ascr!bcs the so-callea
protective MlnlicTy In soma casea primarily
10 other tansea than natural selection.
Tie v0lunlv lswell written and interesting,
though not aitGg"ther systematic, or by any
II Il amply iilllstrnted, and supplemented BY
some sixty paHes Of notes lu line prlnt mud o
sufficient Index.
, 1881-06-11
THE CHILDREN,

lrr4,. far The Chfcaou Tribune.
x,sr, sn o. ', lt,ia coasoless worry"-thua tho
xsgs W Nt'nss .Ss s, y to ', morning. and I'm al
gy aycas !%srs 70 rover enaea, and the chill
,ltr.la ,laGat'1'a IT. IT, drive me- erazy, and I'm
Vsss xs! ,l''r ior tho weary mother, for ncr face
ss,nnail s'," nsilt. ia seen hor but acaroo Two
' s"en s,ss, i9"ktd ut tho cltldsen-so happy,
ssb u"a n'ranru y wuru VI pity, but turned with q
w. iy'!'fn s,,i1 hoy hoy once my dwelling, now ORDER
Iuv ~ py i.s Saiidrsn's voices, aud tho pattes-
al ,SS'an'psrsd 'M, thro' hall aud paslor. and In
Lo"h, ,ea !, .nsurpcd my sofas, mud pictures
't s'sewsd my tl0ors.
,ui,a'l 'aaaed the tlay they slokened, md their
al tae ses vssa Eftw sui mud Wcak,
nm Ousan!v Ou! ,GSer cbrsc hlshtsnod. aud wastod tho
fsutn sas ~ pale. pluohel features, 10 changed
c,tpt n tSm IT,. tnSlr wtsls0,nu grace,
abatv'ss 'sGu f..l 70 hlrd to wltness!-of wo on
to- Ihon ,'. r.lost oil thlugs wisely and oucs.
Ptrtbst,na,.h NJ Ihy tlGertol
ssre a.. naa ulse forgotten that my treasured
fsjiin'ss ip!sa'l!tnbtnR anguish to iist for the
cold r,,!,nfu !ofu eh!ils and sti1fons in the cold,
n, G;sos aua ny lonely dwelling, 60 quiet, pro.
!s.tis.sss H. sshsss f. arc sadly silent, wander With
h. .hSe9, uf shat Old confusion which onee I'D
= @sa' Ut bsUkeu toy '''''s'''' AVE t''
IL, nsSss e. weary mothoss whose labots seeu
". llltlea NM. naa vain your being should your
r.. uottaI ,nI.s sIa goEo fureyert but all that
n AIe In p"s tt Dilss-tH,uld clasp them safe,
'se 81. 4. HARMON.
, 1881-06-11

~ At&AAh ASo ; 4sSs
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps "Friends: 4
Duet" will be ready June Is.
Shakspcnre's works are bslng rendered
Into the Mal0-Russfan language.
The third volume OF "'rhe Memorial His
tory OF Busto,ln Is in act!ye preparation.
Mr.. Julian Hawthorne t'as nearly CONS
pleted new novel. Its title Is "Fortuhe's
Fool"
4 Concordance to tho revised New Tc sta
nent IL being prepared In London BY Mr. j.
N. Cowper.
"a Bicycle Esa," by Elward Rowland,
with Ave Illustrations, will BE- II Timely and
Interesting feature Of Harpcr's Afaga-tnc for
July.
Another Indian story Is announced. 1t Is
border ronla.,co nalnel after tho heroine
Baby Rue" and it is said to be founded
upon fact.
Mr.. ". +. poole's new edition Of tho "In.
dex 10 Periodical Literature u will occupy
twelve Il0nths 1t. passing through, tllB press,
aud Will nlakA 2 closely printed royal octave
volume Ut t,a0 pages.
which will be a study of the b0ns holrgents:
sufficient experlvlce With " Mana !" Of Inv.
ing book criticised plccenieal.
According to tfaa FfmMkfnrtcr ZE{tun1, a
nlAtacript copy of the " Db Consolation" Df
poeth!us, III tho handwriting Of Duccnecin,
who cnp!ea 1t out f0r hls own ..!eectati9n,
was stOlen recently from the Vatican L.
brary nEd sold within few hours t0anotllar
lbrary In lsona.
+. Is. Aldrtch Will contribute to the July
number !'h pf M A:.,7,crx Magsstas an aeco'nt
Afrlca. ThlS record .of how mucl, enil b.
dune IN one dny sllonlA be q lesson to travel.
ers who f,lvu morn time at their disposal Allt
yet SEQ alsd learn less.
4 writer In ths .lutenrains tries to prove
that Oliver Goldsmith, WROTE the faMn!ls
nursery story "GnuAy Two SllOus." The
style OF tue story Aila Ut severl others Of tll-
known authorship mil similar purpose
bears q stsonK resemblance u GutdsMltA's
acknowledged writings. n
"Contrasts" Is the first novet by n lady
who writes. NI,dor the psAu!t0nyni AN. Il.
Grendel." The c1yer Is hA!yed blue nl,d
Kray, 10 lndlcats the siKnificancS OF tbs CON
tents, fur tho action changes from Nuw
England 10 thu Snut,l, and tiio ain is 10 con
,hlr. ". II, Mallock's now controversial
story, A ItonlaIlee at tho Nineteenth Cent-
Sosk s sad e rsssblS % II NV IL isspaS ass
lle (" More THAI "'fhe New Paul and Viz
gln!a." but 1t has Clearly defined plot. 1t
deals with 6Oc!ul prObleuls anu the0l0gtcas
questions.
Recent political events give eapeclitl tfme1I.
ness to the consideration Ut tho growth VI
the l,lac4lna ai!d the most etf1ctlse why to
"slnNsh It., 1t IL announced ulut thu July
number Ut Scrlb,scr will contain tho Arst Of
u serles OF Important papers entitled "Iha