davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
!" Wonderful Rmeaey."

Some people are slow in telling wha, good things have been done for them, bat Mir. John P. Daly, of Cillisonville, S. C, says be tAkes great pleasure in tessifying to the wooderful e1scacy ol Brown's Iron Bitters h dyspepsia, kvez and ague, and general debility cf the system. He has personally experienced the Eost satisiacsosy rssults from the use of this valuable medicine. Make . memorandum of tAiA all ye vhose sys- tens are run dovS. BrQwns lron Bissess VIII cure yoa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

that Tie Sidias. Wyoming. is sbout the nearest ever got to Farce, and with | broken leg and the long, damp walk that stretches ont between myself and France, l am afraid that l may De delayed in reaching there this fall
 My next letter will be from Rome.
 For cripple intend to see as much of Europe this fall as possible.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

Composed of genuine Preach Crane Bsaudy Extract of Snart-Weed end lamaica Ginger, vith CampAor Wasss, pr. Rerce's Compound Extract of Smars- Weed excells e . remedy for colic. cholesa moEhas. diasShna, dyssntery or bloody-aux, q b break ap coda, lsvsss cr in0ammaaosy aefacln.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25

St~NnA- SAua N was kue mO0rnlul tUtiu- ence of the unperceived shadow that caused him to feel-although he neither saw nor heard-;o feel the presence of my head within the room.
 When had waited long time, very patiently, without hearing him lie down, resolved to open a little-a very, very httle-crevice in the lantern. So opened it--you can not imagine how stealthily, steaitaily-until, at length, a single dim ray, like the thread of the spider, shot from out the crevice and feil upon the vulture eye.
 It vas open-wide, wide open-and l grew furious as l gaxed upon it. saw tt with perfect distinctness-all a dull blue with hideous veil over it that chilled the very marrow in my bones :: but l could see nothing else ef the old n@n's face or person; for l had directed ne !ax as if by instinct. precisely upon the damnsd spot.
 And ncw-have l not told you that what you tnistake toF madness is but over acuesness es the sensese-now, sav. thue can. to my ears . low, duil quick eoend snch e wafch makes when en- ydlcpod h cotton. knew that sound VI ooA k was the beasing o( the old 1n13 heAst It increased my furv. as 0o he.ting of drum stimulaass the - into courage.
 ADut esen yet l refiained and kapt s3iIl. | lscoCce1y hTeafhed. 1 held the iantern nnaieniass txisd hov sasadily could naanaAta ths ray upea the eye Mean
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
@CA11xAA ram o1nveeo~ rssAesssnayo e. aAarss an p~ep~~Sees
LOUIsIANA SfATR LOTTKRY n

"W d1 Aeye6v eevA.y dtaf ps sstsr- vfse Ae ayyaagew<sks foy all a6e M6sfA- 7 asd S<si-AsssaI Dvas0ings ef n. LoEfsfasa Sfafs Lokktry Costasy, asss ts feysos ss0sdg< asd e0zfyoi hss Dvsw~ isgs Aessetv<s, and k1af ki< sasss srs roHdEeted sSil Aonesfy, Esiysess, and ks good faikk fowayd aH fs~Asss, and svs asfhoyis< fA< Cowpaar Q ssf kiis e1fjE i6ak'. sOiM -sissiles ef osy sigsaskrss akkaeAed, is is aSzeyHseMesks.1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,

For Il krts fur t,er infornAtion of the above Lot
  DAVE q. JOHNSTON. Csvsngasn, My. Amounts of s and bssE xpress al my expense.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-25
.zzzzaz9 H&<e~<

Incorporated in iszs for yeays by the Le<sinsur, Tor Educational and Charitable parposes-wfth a capital cf i.@.o-to which . reserve nHnd of oseS 8s6p. .s9 has since been added
 By .n overs heinssae popular vote It's franch1ss sdopted December 3d. A. D. iEs.
 IAs 0a!r Lottery sy<y pefe6 on asi esdsrsaf y Ae feopLf ofasy .Skake.
 s<psy 56aik, e toffroses eake peoee mOatkly.
 A SrIkMDlD OPP01ruNIrY TO DRAWING GLASS R., lS TAE ACADEMY or MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. Noyea- her IIr leS4-l7A.h Monthly Drawing.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21

La marine AmGricaine.-Le navi.
re de guerre Dale, affect6 j rin>
struction des eleves dc marine. de.
Wait partir d'Annapolis pour
croisiere. En- a~jnstant le gouyer.
nail, on s'est apercn que lie couron.
nement de Ia poupe etait pourri. At
Pon a Gu beaucoop de peine i trou.
yer une section de bois sufHsam.
ment solide pour y attacher le ron.
vernail. Cette decOuverte avant
sugg6r6 pid6e d'examiner les antres
portions do navire, on a constat6
que les bois de i'avant 6taient 6paie
mont pourris. En- consequence le
Dale, an hen de psrtif pokr lee c6fes
do norlae PAtlantique, . et6 cnvo.
y6 dano'la rade do Hamptou. ssl
arrive d bon port, il sera inspect6 (
l0md. 7 -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21

OFFRE.-Tous o souscripteurs
qui p%aierOnt lie montant de leurs
subscriptions en- plein ct une aimee
d'avance, recevront gratuitement.
pendant une aimee, rAmericam
Farmer ct un traite surles maladies
des chevaux ct mulets.
DAmerican Farmer est un Jour.
nal public dams pIndiana. exclu-
sivement devoue aux interets des
agrlculteurs, a relevage DIES ami
maux, aux jardiniers ct 4 toute sor.
tie dindustries qui Sc rattachent A
la culture.
LIE traite sur les maladies dies
chevaux est TN livre Indispensable
a tous ceux qui ont des animaux.
Toutes les maladies y sont lucide.
ment decrites ct les remedies pour
les combattre y sont donnes,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21

Comment nous le savOns ] tit
le petit pretre. All! comment ex-
pliquer autrement ces mile ct IN
r6cits gui nous viennent de tous les
ports ct abordent les vaisseaux ex.
pedies de Ia cote septentrionale de
Cubai Ces rescits relatifs d un CAPT
tame de pirates la-bas, qui est un
modele de co~urtOisie.
EFT don't le nom est Lafitte, fit
pavOue avec destination.
EFT qui dependant nest pas
Lafitte, insista pere Jerome.
-C'est vrai, Jean, tit lie dOcteur
Varrillat ; nous savons tous que
c'cst vrai.
Pere Jerome Sc pencha en- avant
dun air myst6rieux.
-Vous avez entendu parler, dit
il, du ~vaisseau qui est entre dams
notre port lundi dernier. On vous
a dit quill await etc abord6 par des
pirates, ct que leur ~capitaine lui'
meme await Oblig6 ses hOmmes 4 Sc
retirer.
-Une historic incroyable, s'6cria
Thompson.
-Moins incroyablc que la vCrit@.
Je la ITEMS dun passager. II y await
d bord du ~vaisseau une jeune file
dune beaut6 remarquable. Ellie
mOnta sur lie pont OH Sc tenait lie
corsaire, qui allait donner ses OF.
dres ; ct, plus belle que jamais, ellie
lie confronta. Ellie tenait entire ses
mains un petit missed tout ouvert,
ct, lie doigt pose sur le Credo, ellie
OrdOnna an cOrsaire de lire. IL Int,
Sc decouvrit pendant 50 lecture,
puts la regarda fixement. Ellie ne
sourcilla pas !; alors avec I'M pro
fond salut, il lui dit : "Donnez-moi
ce livre, ct J'obeirai 4 vos ordres."
Ellie lui donna lie livre, lui dit de
gutter lie vaisseau, ct il partit,
sans permettre 4 ses hommes de
rien TOUGHER.
Pere Jerome, avec un sourire qui
crcusait DIES fosSettes dams ses joues.
regarda tour a tour le m6decin ct
Mails on dit quill parle ranglais,
fit Jean Thompson.
IL a sans doute appris a lie par
Ter depuis quill nous a quite, fit lie
prGtre.
-Mais lie capitaine du navlre
aussi dit que les matelots du corsai-
re pappelaient Laffitte.
-Latfitte : Non. Ne comprenez-
vous pas! C'est votre beau.frere,
Jean Thompson! C'est lie frere de
votre femme Non pas Lafitte,
mais "a voix basse) Lemaitre lie
;apitaine Ursin Lemaitre!
GEORGE w. CABLE.
n c0ntinuer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21

~n certain moroccan de terre mesnr.nt -,
aspsnt c.rre, sur lequel Sc trouvent mna rxS un
s svac !; an grand magasin. une o nm iard;n
d6pehdances. "-o'es 'ru'tiers ct autrss
S'adressera ~
Is pec. 1883. Me-. vr~r,o,
On oas De LsckpOrs, Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21
DE MEURNLOU7SIA.
MASSES.
La File de la Quarteyonne.
I,-MADAME DELPHTNE.

LIE commencement Ou steele &C.
tuel peut-6tre considere CONNIE
Page dor de Ia caste dcs quartz
ronnes libres, a Ia Nouvelle.O rle-
ans. Les voyageurs de r6poque
s'epuisent en- eloges pour decrire
ces femmes charmantes, lenrs traits
sans default, la perfection de leurs
formes, leurs differents genres de
beaut6-car on trouvait meme par
mi Giles DIES blondes du type cauca-
sien-leurs manieres s%eduisantes !:
leur brillante vivacite, leur esprit
agreeable ct recherche ; leur grace
en- dansant, leur tenue modesto lie
govt, relegance de leur toilette.
Les balls qu'organisaient pour
elles les hommes de sang pur avail
ent alors le meme attrait qu'offhre
de nos jOurs lie carnival. Des fates
donnees lie meme soir dams lie mon
de n'avaient aucun success, a cause
de la coincidence.
Les membres du commencement.
de parmee, DIES professions liberia
les, des cercles-enfin tous les hon.
mes distingues de race blanche
sauf les ecclesiastiOues assistaient
aux balls offerts aux quarteronnes.
Nine Delphiue eht pu vous les
decrire ; mails non peut-etre sans
verser quelques larmes.
A pepoque don't nous parlons
(1S21-1S22) ses jours de splendeur
etaient passes, ct son mari-appe-
lons-le ainsi pour ramour d'elle-
etait mort depuis longtemps. C1-
TAFT un American ; ct 81 Pom peut
en- croire Nine Delphine, un HON.
me remarquablament beau ct dun
grand ceur.
La maison qu'elle habitat etait
toujours bien close ct on ent dit
que Nine Delphine await pour but
dams la vie de Sc tenir renfermee
chez ellie. Les voisins ne Paperce.
vaient que lorsqu'elle Sc rendait a
/; c'etait une petite quartz
rome. a la peau bruno, aux traits
fort reguliers ct Ill peu fatigues, ct
don't Repression douce ct pensive
serait difficile a decrire !: motions
await I'M air de veuye.
La petite maison qu'habitait Nine
let qui lui appartenait)
await I'M jardin, entoure dune pa
don't la porte, dormant sur
rue Royale, paraissait condam-
nee ; du moins un crampon de fer,
enfonce dams lie poteau, la fermait-
a demeure.
Ceci nous meme a un parsonage.
LILLE CAPITAINE LEMA1TRE.
LIE capitaine Lemaitre 3tait nm
1e ces hommes qui mont pas d'age
l pouvait avoir trente, quarante s
"a guaranteeing ans ; il 6tait i'm.
'ossible de distinguer, d'apres son +,
81 c'6taient les fatigues on /
oulement les ann6es qui y avaient!
siss6 leurs traces. On admirait g
Pembl6e, On - rsppelait toujoursI
phystenomie grave, calme ct Sc. {
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21
IRorAnY JOB PRESS.

Ayant tout lie mat6riel necessaire. nous SOM
mes q meme d'executer tour les ouvrages ty-
pographiques qui nous scront comics Les
brets d'avocat, cartes d'affaiIes. entates de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs, circu-
laires, etc. seront imprimes dams le plus BRET
d6lai ct D des prix mOderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21

tw .ss ttSS~ps sessp s.srstctsre existing be.
OF 4 ss,nuels L Co. is this d.v ,,;..oIva na1 ne
%usoes consent. a. 8smueis -rer;.;,"s ~
s Sns.ctrng al BIZ intstese . Si~on Ah.".
ts.a wno ssumos all the lishiLs;ss ~ ~
A. SAMUEL.
Bush Grov. ABRAHAM,
ssasa OF Laf0urche, NAY II. "a
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21
NOTICE.

my friends and the public are notified tia,
= nave opened q Grocery in the Red store
! viii Keen tn, a"n. rhiHodanx Bridge, where
Ct Groceries, Provisions, Wines and s"pp.y
tive me a call and examine my assort,"ent
JOHN DEZACCHE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21
ADJOURNMENT

On - Oi
TN Numero. lC
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21
FOR SALE.

Une Draining Machine, made by Messrs
Mics = Co, Gin, O. Engine and wheel in
:" o'uer' For further information, apply
L. G.. AUBERT.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21
ANNONCEs,

I'm carr6 de 10 ligncs; lere insertion 8 so
=" 2me IS
4" Insertion add. so
Toute annonce indignant In profession
nvec radresso ct n'excedant pas quatre
i9nes, par an, d'avance............. s Oc
Annorces de candidats, d'avance 90. 10 90
Necrologie. par ligne .-.--.---.-.. 10
TOute annOnce commercials pnbliee i Tan
nee scra ins6ree au taux de 30 cents par pOu-
&c pour Ia premiere insertion ct % cents pour
les insertions suhsequentes.
Toute annOnce don't 10 nombre dinsertions
nest pas specific sera inseree jusqu'a neuvel
Ordre au taux Ordinaire.
ATELIER APPROPRIATIONS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21
For Sale.

wb une ~ Training al Machine, with engine and
tion apply to Mrs. Lovingly Lever an VIM
PROOF iiant 7, Racelana. or to Brand &
M'ch l5-.84-2m.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-21

for the working class. Send 10
cents for postage, and VIC will
mail you free, y royal, valuable
box Of sample goods that will
put you in the way of making
-. more money in a few DAYS than
you ever thought possible ut any bnsi-
ness Capital not required. We will start
you. lou can work all the time or in snare
III t,%e oniy. The work is universally adapted
70 Oosh sexes, young and old. You can eaailv
earn from 50 cents to IS every even;n~ Th:y.
All who want work may test the bushes. we
MAKE his unparalleled offer !: to ali who are
not well satisfied We will send 81 to nav for
the trouble Of writing ms. Full part;c1lars'
m u,a!c'ions, &c. sent free. Fortunes will be
.naoe W those who give their whole time To
the work. Great success ahsoI"foir "u 20
Portland, Maine. ''iNSoN~
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
Some Southern Fruits.

In Florida while the orange is king
there are varieties of other fruits that
are not only delightful for home con.
sumption but will bring good prices in
market. Lines and lemons are
among the number. The former are
now ripe, and find the limeade quite
as refreshing as the lemonade, the
lime as useful in the culinary depart
ment as the lemon. Grapefruit, ac-
cording to my fancy the best of the
citrus family, natures IN four or FIVE
years. There is quite bitter taste, if
eaten like an orange, hence those who
do not wish to have their lips well
puckered, soon learn to remove, care
fully, every particle of the white skin
covering the exceedingly juicy pulp,
an operation easily performed. Sepa-
rate the lobes, with sharp knife cut
down the center of the broad side,
fold the skin back, and then bite, and
if instructions in preparing have been
implicitly followed | think orders to
bite will not have to be repeated. If
the ship that brings my future Florida
fortune is to come by the grapefruit
route, hope my Northern friends will
cultivate a taste for this delightful
though little known fruit, when l think
they will agree to place it a step or
two higher in their favor than the
orange. 1t makes beautiful jelly, mat
malade and VINE, and is also eaten at
the table with sugar, hence we prize ir
not only. for its beauty, but for general
utility. 1t is a very handsome specl-
meH Of the citrus family, being, in
color, pale yellow with very smooth
skin and twice as large as our finest
orange, so in eating we find one al
most equal to good meal and very
refreshing to the inner man-Florida
Correspondence St. Louis Republic
can.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
4 Powerful New Telephone.

The first test and and exhibition of
a new telephone was given at No. 81
Greene street yesterday by Andrew
Freedman, manager of the Empire
Telephone and telegraph Company.
1t is an acoustic telephone and the
pure tones OF the voice are transmitted
without the aid of electricity. The
test was made over phosphor bronze
wire The diaphram is COM
composed of not more than four thin
layers of an imported wood, surround
ed by nickel disk to keep it in place
Words can be distinguished intelligi-
bly, ten and even twenty feet distant
from the mouth of the instrument
transmitted from the other end of the
line. 1t is said that a line can be
constructed at one-fourth the expense
of Bell telephone line. 1t is design
ed for private lines mainly. The in
ventor is A. A. Kuudson and the tele-
phone was patented June I7.-INew
York World.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
Building an Ice House.

We can best answer numerous in
quiries about building an ice-house,
by giving description of one we put
up for our own use a few years ago.
The locality selected was one afford
ing facilities for drainage. was well
shaded by trees, and conveniently near
the house. The surface being sandy,
was levelled, and four by six inch stills,
fourteen feet long, were laid down and
halved together at the corners. The
plates of the same length, of two by
four inch stuff, were put together in
the same manner. Studs two by four,
and thirteen feet long, were mortised
into the sills and spiked to the plates
every eighteen inches. The roof, a
"square-pltchl" is covered with ten
inch boards OF the same width nailed
on as battens. Hemlock BE- ards, nail
ed horizontally on both sides of the
studs, cover the sides and ends; the
four.inch space between the outer and
inner siding, Being filled with saw dust.
There is a door at the ground level,
and another just above, both beng
practically double, by means of horl-
zontal boards placed on the inside as
the house is filled. The roof projects
over the sides about a foot, and the
spaces between that and the plates are
left open to afford ventilation. A
layer of sawdust, four inches or more
thick, was laid upon the ground, and
the blocks of ice stacked upon it as
closely as possible. The top of the
ice is covered with a layer Of marsh
hay, about two feet thick. This house
if filed up to the roof, would hold
about sixty tons. When half filled,
there has been considerable quantity
OF Ice LETT over each year, though 1t has
been used very freely. The cost OF
the house is small.-Ameyifan Ag,ii-
eaitnyist.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
DID DEMOCRATS EXPECT TO CAR
NJ OHI0i
Thomas 4. Hendricks, Candidate for
vice-Presldent Says They Did.

AS was to be expected Democrats
and the Democratic press are now de-
nying that they ever expected to carry
Ohio in October and declare that any
thing short Of 10000 is a Republican
defeat. Here is what Thomas a.
Hendricks said to a reporter for Cleve-
lands chief organ, the New York
World, only last Sunday, two days be-
fore the election:
COLUMBUS, Oct. Iath-Gov. Hen.
bricks arrived here this evening, and,
while there was no formal reception,
members Of the Jackson Club were
present to do him honor. To cor
respondent of Tile World Gov. Hen
bricks said:
1.-The more see of the enthusiasm
and spirit which animates the Demo
cratic party in Ohio the more sure /
am that we will carry the state. Imay
say that will be very seriously disap.
pointed if we do not carry it."
"Do you base your belief on the
Democratic polla"
ono, do not. l have made up
my mind from the spirit and determi.
nation which l find everywhere l have
been. A poll is, in the nature of things
deceptive, and it is only by contac,
with the people and finding out wha,
their feelings are that believe any
prediction can be made
"Then you do not put much conf,
dence in the Republican poll, which
claims the State by 10000 majority 2
"No, do not"
what would be the effect OF a small
Republican majority in Ohio, Gov
ernor -
"The effect would be a disappoint
ment to the Democracy now. Some
weeks ago We were figuring on the
Republicans having 1900, later OF
10000, and now if they have any ma
jority at all I will be surprised.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
Giving the Countersign.

During the camping of the First
Regiment at Santa Rosa, the pickets
found considerable difficulty In pre-
venting the men absentng themselves
without leave, a circumstance for
which the mint juleps of the town bar
rooms and the large contingent of
pretty Santa Rosa girls-small blame
to them-were chiefly accoun able.
One particularly sultry evening,
while the sentinels were pacing their
beats with their tongues fairly hanging
out of their mouths with heat, and
wondering whether the pirates IN the
mess tent would drink every last drop
of beer before the "relief'' came, one
of the guards observed a private ap-
preaching, who was staggering along
under the combined load ofmuch con-
VITALITY and an enormous watermelon
under each arm.
'Whe goes there g
.Er-hic-er fren,' responded the
truant.
Advance, friend, and give the coun-
tersign.'
'Haln't got no-hic-countersign,
amiably replied the private. but I'll er
-hic-give yer er-watermellin.'
Pretty soon the officer of the day
came round and said TO the sentinel
who was absorbed in munching a
huge piece Of watermelon stuck on
the end ofhis bayonet:
Did Perkins pass you just now?'
Yes SIR
Did he give the countersign7' in
quired the Lieutenant, taking bite
himself, as the man presented arms.
We'll, no SIR said the sentinel,
confdentially; thepassword was 'chol-
era,' but he said watermelon, so l
passed him and put the other half in
your tent
Did, ehp unused the officer. Hum!
watermelon, Ell! Well, l guess that
was near enough n-[San Francisco
Post.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24

When the tide Is at the tull. 1T turns
Our educational methods have been
growing in system and severity, if not
IN perfection, for many years; and the
demands upon the pupils have con-
stantly increased, until the necessities
for grading have become imperative
and the peculiarities of the individual
are almost entirely ignored. 1t would
seem impossible to carry this further,
and any change now must be in seine
other direction. At this crisis, one of
the brightest and most fearless OF
American writers comes ton ward with
strong argument against the whole
system, a protes, against the grading
and examining that takes so much of
the vitality out of the education we are
giving to the rising generation. Ed
ward Everett Hale, in the November
number of the North american ReUie,r,
makes q plea for "Half-Time in
CCi'Ooii WHiCh CSCI pdlCuL duu oEcIy
school board ought to consider serious.
ly. The old question. Where are we,
anywhere dritting?' was never more
forcibly suggested than by another ar
ticle in the same nomber, that in which
Pref. Gillian discusses "The African
Problem The facts that he gives as
to the increase of the negroes IN the
United States, their peculiar situation
and disposition, and the problem they
will force upon us IN the near flu ture
call for the gravest consideration. The
other articles in this number are:
woman as Political Factor" by
Judge Robert B. iitman; Progress
in Naval Armament" by Hobart Pasha
who thinks the United States Govern
meut has been wise in not constructing
a costly navy; Friendship in Ancient
Poetry" by principal j. C. Sharp;
'Herbert Spencer's Latest Critic" by
Prof. E. L. Yonmans; Over Illustra-
ton by Charles 7. Congdon, and
Restriction of the Suffrage" by Will
liam l.. Scruggs.