davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

RIAL EST TE

9sH FSFNUdcHs UHkI
9SWsyials. AZ FEW yx,jg, q. 8


Real estate transfers in Kcnnebec count,
for the week ending FEB. % are as fol
lows
AuGCsTA- Fred W. spencer 10 Il n. Adam
of Belgrade. $50: Dennis II. Geteheil TO Preder
lex Il Getcbeli 81.
BgNToN-Sumnei N. Carr and Anpie y. Carr +
Howard c. Atwood of Fairfield, sl5G0
BRRIIN, Mas Frank C. Lassell of Berlin
Macs. to Stephen +. Brann Of " aterville, $3.50.
CHISA--sar +. Gould 10 Willis ". " ashburD
WINS K. Ward and Henry C. Rice, IS
GARplNER--SArah j. Header 70 A gie f.. Shep
ard, for a valuable consideration. Mary B. Lay
ham and Mary &. Hill to Oliver Mouton Of Ran
dolrh, 1900.
uALLowEIIr-Augusta z. Peva to Joseph ?
James, sll60; II. n. Laiten TO q. r.. and IL. NJ
spr niger OF Chelsea. $3.50.
PTTrsroN-George FRYE aud Carrie Fossee
TO james iiouid, I'd. s1-4Oe; Jsmes Could, I'd, e
I. II Dow, 1906; James Gould, I'd, to 6eorgiaa
Dow. 81 so
RANDoLFH-Frankin Stevens to Frank II Mea
der 1925
INSTRUMENTATION simpson 10 Eliza j. De
bora Of Winslaw, slG0.
WINpsoR-George F. Pierce to Charles A
Pierce, 1900.
wArERvILLE-S. B Proctor to W. +. Proctor
$500.
wHIrEFIELD-SoIomou f. Hopkins TO jane
+. Ware OF Pittston, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

Esoh HEHT-Dr Tor sale on iasss!..nentz--
: sis.l. house On Daytoa street. inquire Of A
.. As0fess- fs52ctf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
Born.

Edsceenb-Feb. "A, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
HEa, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

BuliioA-No. bu; at my dinner last
week he let the cizsrs mass b. without pu.
ting any IN hIa pocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
,4rf0.
H ENNERRC,

'9lfo.
KESNEBEC.
Mt. Vernon March /, Mrs. Abigail webber,
widow Of the isfs Hira Weeher. aged vi years,
10 nnDths, Il days.
Sidney-Fe p, Martha TriJsu, aged Sc.
oakiand-teb- y, AaAnIn Wilbur, aged s.
years.
aged - YEAR,.
CUMBERLAND.
Poftlaud-Feb. %, julia S. wife o. Pau C.
PinkhAm, aged 80 years, S months.
MISCELLANEOUS
Nasd,n, Yass.--Mareh /. Very suddenly, Srs.
Var b, ticHfd. aged II yea-s. Notice % fgnc-al
liter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

10 LEE ,-Fo5r nice pleasant rooms on stone
a street.. East side. tor two only. Acply 20
tebSiu Irg. j. III. McE Eyzfy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

Jones-Why 90 you think the Earl is 4
~Dpine roblemsn: Have you heard ftorn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
Franklin.

The following are tire real estate trans,
fers in Frs7klin county f9- - week end
ing Feb. %;
CHESrERyILLE 8. Holmes to ALDER
Haskell of SO. Livermore, land, $3.50
JAY-George c. Mover of Anhurn 10 j. oscal
Peterson of Lewiston. land ant tuiiding', $50
Sarah :. MiIlett of f.. Livermore 10 Willard r
Allen. land and buildings $500.
LETTER L. TLAyrArIos Sprague o.
Avon 10 ohm II Carson Of Avon, and. $3.50
John II. Carson to Chsrles II Carson of Avon
land. $34: Moses Carson OF Avon tC Charles il
Carson Of Avon, land, S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
10 Lpr.

10 LET--A connections house 81 nine roorps.
4 Gssastt ST., East sisa. inaulrs AZ n, ~
SAVAGE, hasfdfesser, Hotel NOrth, AngastA.
nlas2aiSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
A Brave Priest.
From the London Daily Telegraph.

NIoin Tue LSnuOu Dauy leeHrapn.
Liable Mouly. the only priest who received
the decoration Of the Legion of Honor on the
occasion of July IA will certainly not be
grudged the distinction conferred upon him
even by the most hardened enemy of the
church. He is, in fact, one Of those heroic.
self-sacrifcing workers who in every nation and
every cline earn the unbounded admiration
and respect of their fellow creatures Liable
Mouly, who Is now in his iifty-fourth wear
served for long period military chaplain in
various French possessions. The worthy priest
was acting In this capacity at Guadeloupe dur
ing the Mexican campaign, and all the French
transports touched there on their way home
from the seat Of war. A terrible epidemic of
yellow fever broke out among the garrison OF
ooO men, as many as twenty-five and thirty
deaths occurring daily. All the doctors and
the sisters OF Mercy were carried of by the
pestllence, and for three weeks the heroic priest
was alone In ministering to the sick In con-
sequence of his meritorious conduct the able
was recommended for the Legion of Honor.
but his nomination was prevented by the events
OF 1870. While at Gaudeloupe he also distin-
guished himself by building on the lie DIES
Saintes, assisted only by few conyicts, a
chapel surmounted by a light house, which en-
ables vessels to pass through q dangerous.
ROCKY channel In perfect safety. The able,
who has waited so long for the we'll merited
recognition of his services, has for ten years
past occupied the post of chaplain to the Ma
tional Lunatic Asylum Of Clarendon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

"Once upon Q time there was crab who lived
in hole on the shady side Of hill. and one
day he found q bit of rice cake. An ape. who
was just finishing persimmon, met the crab
for the rice cake. The simple minded crab
accepted the proposition and the exchange was
made. The ape ate up the rice cake, but the
crab backed of home and planted the persim-
mon seed in his garden. A fine tree grew up
and the crab was delighted at the prospect OF
enjoying the delicious fruit.
He built new house and used to sit on the
balcony watching the ripeniDg fruit One day
the ape came along. and being hungry con-
graduated the crab on his fine tree and begged
some of the fruit, Offering to climb aud gather
1t himself. The crab politely agreed, request
ing his guest to throw down some Of the fruit
that he might enjoy ii himself. The migrate
full ape clambered up, and after filing his pock-
cts ate the ripest OF the food fast as he could
and peited the crab with the decayed ones and
wit the monkey, and pretending to enjoy the
insults as good jokes he dared the monkey to
show his skill If he could by descending head
foremost The ape, to show his agility, &C.
copied the challenge, and turning head DOWN
ward began to come down. OF course all the
persimmons rolled out of his pockets. The
crab Selling the ripe fruit ran into his hole,
but the ape waited until he had crawled out,
gave him sound thrashing and went home.
just at that time rice mortar was travelling
Y! win nis several apprentices, wasp, an
egg and seaweed. Upon learning the
crab story they agreed to assist him. After
marching TO the apes house and finding him
away they arranged their plans and disposed
their forces. The egg hid in the ashes on the
hearth, the wasp in the closet, the seaweed
near the door and the mortar over the Intel.
The ape came home and, on lighting the fire
to steep his tea, the egg burst and so bespat-
tered his face that he ran bowling toward the
well for water to cool the pain. The wasp
then few out and stung him, and the terrified
ape in trying to drive off this new adversary
slipped on the seaweed and sliding through
the door the rice mortar came crashing down
and mashed him fiat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
The Smallest American CITY.

from the Boston Herald.
Many people have been told that vergennes,
Vt, Is the Oldest city in the Union But they
are misinformed. vergennes took out her
charter in 17ss. Hartford and New Haven,
Conn, took out theirs in 1854. Yergennes,
however, can trushfully claim to be the smallest
and the most quiet city in the United States, a.
she has population, after los years Of city
only 200 acres Her boundaries are q mile
and a half one way and q mile and Q quarter
the other. She has q mayor, a CITY council. a
fall board OF aldermen and . complete city gov
ernment There are Offices enough so that
nearly every man in the town NAV have one.
In this way the political squabbles and selfsh
struggles :or power common to most cities are
entirely overcome. There are ofaoss enouah
70 - around and svssyboAy h happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
The Ballet Girls Headquarters.

Hefls Aettst fuu1ueApniA Aolerrapn
The most curious of all the agencies is Ger.
tainly the ballet girls agency. Perier's, No. &c
Boulevard St. Denis. There come ali the
dancers Of the continent, and from thence they
are shipped off all over the world. The bale,
is considered to be in its decadence, but that il
a great mistake. There have never been sc
many dancers as there are today. Perier has
5000 addresses on his list. The agency is an
odd sight when the engagements are being
made. The rooms themselves are on the
ground floor, three wee closets into which
scarcely a score of people could be crammed
but the court yard is large, and into that there
crowd some sixty or eighty ballet girls. Jolly.
noisy creatures, full of fun and mischief, teas
ing any unhappy man who may fall into their
mischievous clutches. They tickle him, they
pull his hat over his eyes, and generally make
his life burden to him. No one can control
the turbulent band but Perier himself, who.
with an Olympian frown ana a stern and reson-
ant cry OF 'Silencei" contrives occasionally
to bring the impish lot into comparative
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
HOME MATrERA

Seasouab1e Suggestions and Every Day
Aints TO Practical Bosseke~pers.
vrxEoAn ~ BErrEs TaAH wAfEn for moisten-
ing stove polish.
Two or THREE RosR GERAxrun LEAVES put
in when making crab apple Jelly viii give IL .
delicious favor.
PULvKRrzEp ROASTED CoYFkE 10 stated by DR.
oppier of Strssburg TO be = superior antiseptic
for surgical dressings-
IRON Rusr MAY Be READILY REMOVED by
equal parts Of common salt and cream Of tartar
moistened with water and applied to the
stained spots and placed in the sunshine.
Moisten Is it becomes dry for two or three
hours.
JELLY That Has SueARrp Can Br Usrp to
sweeten cottage and batter puddings, and will
add very much to their flavor. Where IT has
refused to jell il can be used in the same way.
cakes by putting il on the stove and adding
some water to il. Make IL about the consis-
teney of maple sirup.
FoR RosE WATER put the rose petals alone
into jar Of sweet oil and let them remain over
a day well covered. then squeeze the flowers
out In cheese cloth and add more flowers TO
'ne same oil, repeating tins daily. You will
notice when the oil is sufficiently perfumed
Ihen add as much as you think best Of alcohol.
'N s-"h No mum again. BOttle ana SNAKE
every day for two weeks, when it will be ready
to use.
HE FOLLOWING SIMPLE REMEDY will prove
boon to those who, from walking or standing
a great deal, especially in the summer season,
suner with aching or burning feet: Battle the
Ieet every night and morning in saleratus
water. If You cleanse them first at night in
warm water and soft soap the saleratus foot
.uo can stand over for several nights use.
Inns gives great relief, and the saleratus is won
derfully refreshing. small lump the size of a
walnut viii saturate sufficiently two gallons OF
water.
A QUICK CURE FOR BURNS is to apply LAYER
OF common salt and saturate it with laudanum
Hold It In place an hour or go by q simple
bandage. The smarting sensation Disappear
rapidly and the burn gets we'll Another good
nome remedy for bad burns is sifted corn meal
mace quite moist with good vinegar laid on
cloth and applied to the burn and moistenec
often with vinegar or newly applied.
YEARS AGO SOME SrUDIous GERMAN made the
| observation, the correctness Of which he en-
deavored (and to great extent also succeeded
to establish by statistical data, that coffee. i
taken early in the morning on an empt,
stomach, acted as preventative against in
fictitious and many acute epidemic diseases
He quoted great number of cases where in
dividuals accustomed to drink cup of hot cot
fee for breakfast had either escaped an cpl
demic OF typhoid then ravaging the part o
Germany In which the observer lived or if at
tackled by the disease contracted it in a mucl
milder form, while all those who died from tn
disease had not been in the habit of taking cot
fee in the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
Drink Buttermilk.

From the 81. Louis Globe-Democrat.
There would be more buttermilk than beer
sold IN St. Louis in the summer time II people
only knew the good qualities OF the former
drink. There is nothing in the line of simple
drinks which exercises a more beneficial infia-
ence on the general health. 1t is at once food
and medicine. The Tactic acid il contains acts
on the whole digestive system, while as food 1t
has already undergone u semi-digestion IN the
churning 10 which il has been subjected Phv-
siciaDs are every day increasing the amount II
il that they prescribe for their patients. and in
cases of liver and kidney disease it il inyalu-
able. Instances are numerous of persons
afflicted with Brights disease living for many
years in comparative comfort with no other
medicine that a daily supply of buttcrmilk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

Amer twenty-five Year. Thew Are -
Engsx~d I'm frcschieg-

~ ~e"S-fNe hesr INC" -" -
Engaged I'm frcsching-
From the chir.srp 1Y1fun.
81 remember" said n woman rceteraav cha
first tina I ava, a. . -. A., an. -,
We an ,r-.., -.
ou' hesos ~ sne enseree Hns
cnurcn' ana nave vivid mental picture oil
her tall, slim figure. in black silk with q severe
white necktie as she walked Without looking
20 tho rich, or l.t, -, -. -
I;,,lo ,ha, h....-- -
60. "e"'s "'f sPoAeh Oh ~ 'ne heN.
oismpia Brown, associated her nj once, and
have continued in q vague WV 20 associate
her ever sinoe with .he olxron,. a., A. -,
puyo, sonna I..;a ~. - ~
...e..,. - S
e'ei SN soc ms feiAiheo ths only
one. AFTER quarter OF century there
SIN very lev women among the mlnisters'
And yet the records seem 10 have 40 nance.
l rnree hnndred and hfty OF these belong 30 the
frienus. vi the churches which have begun 60
otosin women the Ini'ersalist 10 at the head OF
tne hs, " mas hirU-sih women regularly IN
tne ministry ana eleven Others licensed 10
preach ne ohle~tians nave sixteen ordained
women ara q large number who preach more
" tss suu;, the Nongreg1nonalists have
VI. OF eisnt =, otualheu women
=, y I'm ~, nlo~n vi, "s sne mas sihce become.
80. ~ W .Pia nroNh wins, sss mol ny any
a., s,I,; Ho"n oluaihoa IN this conn
70, s.:,. ,, p ~ Poesetsou pt we
nc. .se'. , An,oineue Drown nsachweu who enteroa
" ctHss gu opernh eoh' &c some
Nnere apOnt lN3a. She her first SERMON
was preached in a school house in Henrietta,
Ohio. on Sunday afternoon. and she found
the people. If little more alert than usual,
especially at first, quite attentive ard or
DERBY as any sober-minded congregation" AT
the time Mrs. blackwell was Ordained. sonle
nh!t - - 80 800 sso sne was pastor OF me
which accordingly departed from precedent in
a manner somewhat revolutionary. OLYMPIA
Brown has probably the longest record of ser,-
ice OF any woman minister. as. although not
ORDAINED until 1868, she has been IN the pullIt
ever since. while Mrs Blackwell has retired
from pastoral auty.
hes. fhebe A. Hansford IL probably -
widely known ss any woman minister. Being
asked ior "reminiscences of twenty years In the
pulpit she writes: 1T was the fall Of fs66
wnue was edtung the magazine called the
Lauies repository, then published IN Boston.
that gentleman rushed up 10 me one day in .
anMas s'a'ioh ana told me that Olympia brown
] pesgeu me 70 go IN her stead 90 preach next
| va. AZ SCUM canton, Mass. had spoken once
| or twice In little house out on Cape Cod. bui
mad not thought OF becoming preacher. Still,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

place. and the man peeping out from his hid
ing place was badly frightened. After a while
the elves began to feast and drink wine and
amuse themselves by singing and dancing in
the moonlight until at last the man forgot all
about ais fright and crept out Of the hollow
tree TO Join the revelsL
when the day was about to dawn the elves
said to the man, You are a very jolly COM
panion, and you must come out and dance with
US again You must make us a promise to re-
turn and keep it So the elves, thinking to
bind the man TO his bargain to return, took a
large wen that grew on his forehead and kept
II in pawn Upon this they all left the place
and went home.
The man walked home in great glee at hav-
ing passed ioyial night and got rid of has wen
IN the bargain So he told the story to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

From All the Year Round.
One would be interested to know something
Of the man to whose lot it fell to plant the first
seeds Of knowledge in the mind Of Shakes
peare. By consulting the records of Stratford
we find that there were three who may have
shared this distinction. Curiously enough,
one of them, il the name of Jenkins is to be
taken as a proof, was Welshman. 1t is posi-
BILE that he may have stood for the charac ter of
Sir Hugh Evans. We know how easily school
boys are impressed BY their masters peculiari-
ties, whether they be those of accent or of man.
ner. 1t is noteworthy, too, that jenkins was
very unpopular, as in the year 1873 sum of
money was paid him by the authorities on con-
dition that he resign his post as head master.
Prof. Baynes has shown that Ben Jonson' s
famous saying. that Shakespeare had little
Latin and less Greek is hardly fair statement
of the real facts of the case. A critical exam
iBation of the poets works will prove that he
had an acquaintance with classical literature
such as would be possessed by a man who had
been trained at school like the old Stratford
grammar school. We must not expect from
him nice scholarship or a strict attention to de-
tails. knowledge is simply relative and Ben
Jonson's standard was undoubtedly high one.
He would naturally look with contempt upon
the classical attachments of one who had re-
ceived such an education as Shakespeare had,
but we are justified in coming to the conciu-
sion that the poet could read Latin huently and
fairly and that any author lie cared for he
would be able to read for his pleasure and in
formation.
That the instruction in Latin was thorough
is proved by a letter preserved by Malone writ
ten in that language in 1893 By the son of L.
Quincy to his father, then staying in london.
1t is a very creditable performance for boy of
eleven. This Richard Quincy, enc Of the alder
men of Stratford in Shakespeare day, who had
certainly been brought up at the school-for
hllSheI
town-was SO we'll acquainted with Latin that
his brother-in-law, Abraham Starley, in writing
to him frequently made use Of long Latin SEN
tcnees and paragraphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

AHk ENhbcS- tree anu ID 81 n
singing and dancing as his neighbor had done.
The elves. installing him for their former boon
companion, said:
"YOu are gOodfell TO recollect your prom
ise and We will give you back your pledge. SO
one Of the elves, pulling the pawned wen out of
top Of tn; wen which he already had. So the
envious neighbor went home weeping with
two wens i-stead Of one. This il a good lesson
TO people VINO canao: see the good luck of
others without coveting it for themselves.
The Japanese are no: devoid Of a sense of
humor," continred the curio man, as shown
by the story Of TIL stingy MAJ and the cook,
- represented on this plaque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

"A very economical old fellow named Kisaburo
snce took lodgings near a shop to which the
elite OF ieddO resorted daily for the delicacv of
iried eels The appetlzing odor WAS waited
into his quarters and kisabrro. being a man Of
strong imagination. daily enjoyed his frugal
meal 81 boiled rlce by his palate and the savory
smoke OF eel- through his olfactories and thus
s>ved the usual expense of fish and vegetables
lhs eel frier on discovering this made IN
bis mind TO charge his stingy neighbor for
the smell OF his eels and paid him a visit. with
his bhl male out KisaburO, taking il in good
humor. called his wife. who brought the cash
box After jingling the money he touched il
on the bull and replaced IL in the box and. lock-
Ing it.ordered his wife TO return il TO its place
The eel man. amazed at such financieriny
cried out, Well. are you not going TO paw me?
" oh. no. said kisaburo; YOU charged me
FOR the smell Of your cells and have paid YOU
back with the sound Of my money
some Of the Japanese fairy legends" con-
ttnued the eurio man. CLOSELY resemble the
tales Of the Arabian Nights They have his
tory Of man resembling Ali Baba and their
fskanoshi Jinyeman. whose exploits are both
numerous and amusing. can be termed the
binbA1 the Sailor of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

A Surprise.
he found 1t in his grip one day,
Hid softly in its russell case,
And wondered much whose picture lay
In such q rude unrestful place.
And was 1t Katie, Maid or Sue!
The handsome drummer looked perplexed;
Those flirting girls; Perhaps they knew
That he was married-were they vexedf
Then something deep within his breast
Owned to a thrill Of honest shame;
How dared they send this hidden guest?
He would return it-whose the manner
He looked Sweet face with pictured laugh,
Bright fiuffy hair in tangled curl,
And scrawled across the photograph,
In printed letters, "pApaS GIRL"
-1rs. NJ. L. Rdyne in Detroit Free Presa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
Written for The Evening star.

o YOU KNOW WHAT
this picture means9''
said a STAR reporter to
the Japanesecurio man.
Certainly. It illus
trates an old japanese
legend In the 4 o g
which arises from the
seacoast mirages a r Q
seen. II is q japanese
legend that clam s
breathe . thick vapor,
and ships and land
scapes are reflected in 1t
just as they would be
in a looking glass. This
picture represents a
clam in the act o 4
breathing out q vapor
on which the tops Of
palaces. houses a n d
trees are shown; 1t il
called "Shir Kiro"
vision OF the palace Of
the gods Of the sea-.
Our artists are fond Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
Her Price.

From the Clothier and Furnisher
Husband-''When the tailor comes for thai
suit of mine to be mended l want you to let hin
have it."
wife-"But should think you would let me
mend them. 1t is SO much cheaper"
Husband-"No, it isn't The last time you
mended my clothes it cost me $50 for q new
dress for YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
A Business Scherre.

From Munsey's Weekly.
First Youth-"Why did you buy such hi
trunk? You haven't enough clothes to fill half
of it. 1t was a waste of money"
Second Youth-"Not at all. The trunk cost
me 50 and 1 can run up hotel bill Of at least
a hundred on the strength of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

Illustrating legends ard fairy stories.
The picture on this teapot illustrates the
story OF the elves and the envious neighbOr.
This BE- the legend: Once upon time there
was . man who, being overtaken by the dark
ness IN the mountains, was driven to seek
shelter In shollow tree. In the middle OF the
aight . large party Of elves assembled at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

friends, who con-
gratuiate q him
warmly on being
cured Of his wen.
But there was a
neighbor Of his who
also was troubled
with a wen of long
standing. who when
he heard Of his
friends good luck
was smitten with
envy and went of
to hunt for the hol-
low tree, and when
he found il he went
in to pass the night.
Howard midnight
Sthe elves came.as he
lhad expected, and
Sbegan fessting and
drinking, with
>songs and dances.as
Sbefore. As soon as
he saw this he came
out of the hollow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
JAPANESE FOLK LORE.
How the Oriental Artist Makes Storie.
Without Words.
SOME INTERESTING LEGENDS

The Clam That Makes Mirages-The Envious
Neighbor-Tbe stingy Man and the Cook
japanese Fairy Taies-A Regular sinbad-
The Monkey and the Crab.