davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
Would He Liberal,

A writer in Harper's Magazine says
that the summer residents of Cape
Cod town made up their minds that
they must have casino. The build
ing was intended pretty strictly for
their own use, but it seemed wise TO
enlist the interest of the natives In
the project, especially as the project
ors wished to secure IA site at as low
figure as possible. A building and
finance committee was appointed,
and an old resident, a Mr.. Button,
was made one of the three, members
of it.
He was owner of the lot on which
the summer cottagers had set their
hearts. AT the first meeting of the
committee the matter Of contribu-
tions was preached. Mr.. Button left
his colleagues in no doubt as to his
position. He declined to contribute
a cent.
Then the two cottagers labored
with him over the site. Fifteen
hundred dollars was his lowest figure.
They explained to him the advan-
tages that would accrue to the place
through the erection Of the casino,
and the inevitable enhancement on
the value of his other property; but
he held out for fifteen hundred dol
lars. Finally one OF the committee
said:
"Mr. Button, you shall either knock
off something from the price Of the
lot, or, if we buy it for fifteen hum
dred dollars, you should make a
handsome contribution.
We'll, said Mr.. Button, I'm ready
to do something for you. | can't let
the land go for less than fifteen hum
dred dollars, but il you make the
figure sixteen hundred dollars, / am
ready to contribute one hundred dol
lars to the fund.-"
The meeting was adjourned on mo-
ton OF one of the summer visitors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
TnE DEERE MOUSE ESCAPING wIrH Irs BROOD.

pouch, presenting curious spectacle
with their white heads and bead-like
eyes peeping from the singular nur-
sery. When not alarmed they APP
pear on their mothers back, their
tails stoutly wound round hers, which
is raised for the purpose. The kan
CARGO, marsupial animal, offers a
queer study. Their young are in
complete when born, and arc placed
in a pouch by the mother, where they
remain until developed. Even after
development they return to the pouch
in times of danger. The deer-mouse.
one OF our smaller animals, carries
its young clinging to its under side.
Among domestic animals the cat is a
familiar example of the devotion OF
the mother to her young. How many
times have we seen puss carry her
young in her mouth, actuated by an
imaginary or a real danger menacing
her innocent-looking kittens. The
common snipe displays marked intel
ligence. When her nest is ap-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

While the skin is raised steel burr,
which ia n small drill! run by an electric
motor, is pressed against The hump. OF
the bone, and the hump is quickly
ground away. All that then remains to
do Is to take the hook out of the skin of
the nose, trim the edges where they
have been cut, sew them together,
bandage up the nose, and wait for 1t to
heal. When it does, the removal OF the
bandage reveals nose that hasn't the
slightest suggestion OF the noble old
Roman hump to it,
Crooked noses that will land men
either in the roadway or up against the
side of a house IL they were to follow
their noses, aid noses that have been
smashed, can be quite as readily
Strengthened and mended.
All that Is necessary to stralghten
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

!: even more unpopular than turn
loses, despite the fact that phrenol-
Is assert that, like big noses. big
his are Indicative OF the possession
large heart and an amiable DISPOSE
han with mouth of normal size,
bed with II nustache Of graceful
be, made the announcement that
|loctors lancet could now accom-
this astonishing sort of surgical
Ew as nonchalantly as he might
|said that cook could peel potato
/ ce tomato. He sat in II parlor on
Forty second street, says the New
Sun, and spread before him were
Rsraphs from life which proved the
= Of the statements that he after
male. He was DR.. John II.
bury, a surgeon who has devoted
years TO tho delicate job OF
#ormmg the countcnances OF pa
who objected to the noses,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

preached she feigns lameness. and
hops off clumsily in an opposite di-
rection until the nest is far behind;
then she takes wing and flies away,
to regain the nest by a roundabout
way.
1t is a strange kind OF instinct
which causes certain insects, whose
young depend upon the hives of
honey bees in which to pass a period
OF their existence, to deposit their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

eggs upon certain flowers, SO that the
young larva may clasp the visiting
bee and thus be transported to its
storehouse.
Whether it be called intelligence
or reason, certain it is that the great
Artiflcer has endowed animals with
a capability Of perpetuating their
species. 1t is an argument against
the sophistry that would attribute
the action and coordination of things
terrestrial to chance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

> and ears that nature had given
b.
The easiest and in one sense the
y lhng in tho world to change
se II YOU want" he said quietly,
J" feat is being accomplished
'"y day on tho faces OF persons
',DN that another style of counte-
would become them better than
With which they we're born. Ex-
I proves that their noses give
[0'e bother than their ears or
['u'os. They want pugs or Ro-
uses or crooked noses made
ana stra ghtening them up for
E""ents has developed into
surgical art. The transforms
Nomans pug nose, or Il re-
"oSe, as we call it nowadays,
"qo'iine nasal organ that will be
mtnt to her face is tho simplest
Nus OF 0ermatology, and is the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

point OF the nose naturally spreads the
nostrlls, which would be as unsightly.
perhaps, as the elevation OF the end of
me nose. This spreading is prevented
py inc use OF n metallic clasp, which is
called nose vise.' It consists OF two
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
""'ch Is performed most fire.

y ""'ch Is performed most fire.
Inv NY you get rid of the pug?" said
~, !, eagerly.
W. away the cartilage of the
h nn inc tissue wall that sepa-
In "vSVlLs. Anybody who thinks
syn ,nl OF what makes a pug nose
f. "s'0 will recognize how ra-
| sb. ,nslaedy is, so to speak. A
\ i"Pod section is cut out of tho
no Tween the end of the nose
,b "' y, Iuncture with the upper
Eoroa edges of tho cut are then
sn.eF with thin thread. CO.
kas p,"yed on the nose to make
sVu painless. When the car
SOr,Sse en removed and the edges
Is Wv, 0rawn together, the oper-
ke n nVu can readily understand,
Un' OF the nose downward
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
Method of Operating.

WFIfIVW vi OPVsss0''As
Far q reason that has never been fully
bIained pug noses are not popular,
l. where they have been known to be
|oming to certain types Of pretty
Ls II will be glad news to possess
L o. the rotrousse pattern OF nose,
Fefore, to hear that persons who have
noses and don't like them can part
A them, and adopt those Of more APP
I,ed pattern in IL weeks timo. A
more sensational surgical fact is
/ those who have big mouths can
h them reduced in size by similar
Of surgical magic, or can have them
ke bigger if thoy think their mouths
4 leo small. Large mouths are if any
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
Too Old.

If there are any ewes in the flock
that are too old to be of service, the
best time to sell them is in early fall,
when they will be in as good condition
as they will reach. When aged the
ewes require more grain in the win
ter to make them fat than they are
worth. Keep the grain for the use
of more profitable and younger stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
TErEGRAPH opcrator rece,

A TELEGRAPH operator recently
glided down Pixies Peak on the cog
track, using rude but active tobog-
gan, which he steadied with his feet.
He made the distance of nine miles
and descent of 5000 feet in liz min
utes. When his breath had caught
up with him he used some of it to re-
mark in effect that the scenery en-
route had not impressed him much,
but knowledge of how big fool he
was had been burnt into his very
sole.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

MORE trouble with the Indians is
threatened. It has been an open Sc
cret for some time that they are not
satisfied with the quality OF the
whisky and plug tofacco the dishon-
est white men of the plains have
Leen furnishing them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
I1ANGE YOUR FACE.
PSYCHOLOGISTS HAVE THE
MEANS AT COM NJ AND.

Can Alter n Pug That Tits sky
.rd Into Graceful Aquiline-The
nan Can he Taken Out of "a Roman
s,., OH short Ordcr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

NTIrS. !
o up Of1
; ia now y
Ienbar,sl
Street v
Is his "
"a upin.1a
it out n
parted
.oscow, \
to pul. \
the rug \
n
ven into \
Seal nv =.
10 oI.,,
'ddispl,eteel, .
Ike diana
lrcular.sa;a s '
/ by. . III nj
fthesssa''
{ Outside
rows:o,,,,,
ten made
e inner,
; FRussis, =
Ilneerre9nosds''
I b se , $
and ",
n the be. /
he FUR "a
,aulb, =
otter = !
, 1892-02-06


See what you get for 5sooper Year in addition
sony II the Monthly American Farmer published Il
Cleveland Ohio which has National Circulation or
4 copy oi the Monthly Metropolitan and Rural Home *
Rochester Sew York, which has 4 Large Circulation
among ihe Farmers Il America Ct.
copy 1t Hafton Handbook and Legislative Manual oi lie
9ate Il Washington First Ediaonl. 1t Is book
containing Many Interesting Facts oi the New State
as its birth and the old Territory
n ordering the Weekly Tribune state which III the three
publications you desire.
All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
~ che day are to be found III
TILE TRIBUNE
, 1892-02-06
August. ).
Flower

EAere @Eatle-
1yep pa6as man at aIai3enou-
the NEaa N Wy.
named Captain A CD PaT who
hag written ng istfer tn mhleh sk
ia aVlAsne fhat he h maa ap hs
mind concerning some tau ana
this n what he
4 hage d yDur tiaa
called August Flower Va Hg iamilg
foF seWen aF esght yeats Aa Ks e0n-
sfanliy ID my hoae and w cea eE
tt tile best remedy ser indigo s1u,
and Constipation We
Indigestion. have ever used er
kngmm Aiy wiae Is
Tanh.ed with pyspep sna az
Iame suffers very mueh after easia 3.
The August Flower however re-
heve8 the dlAealty My wits ge-
gnengly Says Eame when ara going
to town, We aEe gas
Constipation cf August Fiowef.
and I think yoa had
better Eve another bottle. am also
troubled with tndi geation and when-
ever ( am 1 take one of tWo tea-
gpoenfals before eating i5f q day ar
tvo. ard ait trouble "a removed %
, 1892-02-06
.. s. nashaI 8 Aal.ga gi Sale


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, 1892-02-06
"a EHEE ERENs
40 TMN
WORLDS FAIR



EMs History G9mpaav 81 San Bsans5seo
9al. seaufsal suc& $500 na0j sas sisleM aa8
As%est publishing M#asa @m 6h@ Naef#e
GeHt5 3ats Day aHuoaHee E4Aa sAaK WL
g4@. h#HNt N@Gw S&#M AieNaa W. kAH
M9F6f ba6F aud faf6fm iHetaalae maaiz
gaf9Htg 5n8 week ~ 88ysy h8Ee 4e8H4nsa
datam@ sE admission 4aNa8s aa sns awnaa
Asaa sfoWH8a. sW9 Ne&ses sa rafaf
Chicago E@easf# sma s@@h a6&ae privileges
Al may laAHea g nFa9a9at srtn sa Deserving
persons wHo comply w.t9 tHsif Fs4alHa
m8ass
NHEfeM
Na0se desiring ta 8a w saa W@fsaFs Mav
aad De aua'A u08 others a ia s1. eaa sIi
afHss Ws as am&* tar Hat particulars Na4
a9Mr aaes mQk apply sn peHsaat az HeAas
HH9 gre ln pesitfg0 t3 meet ta8 expenses
9s 8aah 3 tesA themselves 8at s@ amteswf6s
tA8 sul1ii YNan@ msn 8nd HeHea Ma0
tMM sppHmaaas@ &H#@ aM opportunity aaN
MANs ah@ MgasH 1f i8 Neaeaars. eaaerHn4ea
fAtawts fsruf~r# bright sa4ls aud Asr+A
#f& EN- AA96 4MY Oil N@smsaHMM @a@rM# Mtt
serpse ana character Wtii 8e ershfs
fmM MAMaH ae II tAHHHfMM
M8afF E0Hu# man ca @AMau who desires
sa ne t0 0Mle4#p snd s4w sAe wonders 4f gh6
AMk eNMlAa9lams fsa8 wan hms @VMr
Known sHaNH address as st aaea sash
#m opportunity Is aaeaA# aHWsad afsA fa@
D t5 as tNH Veae af fa fe ms Is shase
NH3 Address
TILE HISTORY N0MeANN
gHN #HH1Ny sHaNM
AtaF aa Ha88e aa HM4
, 1892-02-06
IEIE
Agricultural College

fAe Ag GsWfa G8Uege NnH AeAasi W.
H@tH9 @A #@ 9MaH@i aa "Wednesday gMm
Ia ts& at FHA8msn. A th@s0Heh aaess af
tF2Hsga laF wee college wiR ee #svea u
Ea@ f1f.aWtHg HaaUMhess Nmsllsa t5raas.
a3af AeitHmefle. AHse8ea WfiY 9IUeg aH
#eNay hsmmaaslEa HaItaa assa
Hat@ HlaaHkIaU Physical l8sasnaaAe
&n@ M8ae s##RiH# @8eMfs w68 as
fiNsA *Ha classified a sha afIes GLASSES
HaH tusgWetWN gwen M tNtm.
N89Aan Is Seaa 5n all ae departments fm
taa college,
&MN person tA YaaM @f 8#a Amd @ha
Han#s Asis#mskie .NH4aaa Eataaiana
wAW eHm res8 aW@ wwaw WjfM 8a0fHsW saMYl
5 9nA MAa reasonably Ms.laeeHsn5laM
la tae Rhy f fHe T8it8 States ea0
@aEes tsta 8sM@al
haar8 tHa e0eM n hrieata aWfHa4 4k
RESPONSIBLE fa8s a8u ae HB8 HMaaa HaHW
4# 6a 4steHA tAe aAaai Should masa an
e1Msti9W as ange Faf Htl particulars aa
s8H@Ma
PRESIDENT LlLLEY
, 1892-02-06

t## STANDARD ssEs l Wise sst Ell &ser
3 W Aaeeg aes eity aagensla8
tas aaag stie aN &hs a6gn she eoa
#pfH Simply s ~ saeH Htse m aess
P# M% @#t a99 Aess @e# #B s3i 6e ae
aaa a6G@mp
Na@ a#a@eFAAie 9fesasea W. aas sppaat
a III harmonious Calling cash oas
ana snetled sp sxea wal aag
aslp s4at paety Gasor LaeeY h4a s
8ef45ig ee@@satea aa sreat 90 ssv ~ gss
na9 Aeetaf Murphy patare, aaesa sae
sa.ssf af 5eea tagaing AZ taa psse tens
otapas s9terutst9n tss sAMsy yesm.
@asof Maep8a4 % e sghlsae dees o@g MaBa
a. ae sashersd wtsa aas wale he Is aHae
sha ms1sne
, 1892-02-06

CoN4AHssmAa 0NeEE, af Missouri a
~ msa Cat wants tse ea4efamsas ses1s
so wofN eiEHs ao4fs peF 8sv asssaa sk
siH. @aa@at a se waa @r 6Ms.m s8
9ana ait energies ams towards xeasn3
saat aoafs t4g lor ta6 maH Ma8
performs manual abpr asa saea .ry "
reduce tas aowa af ahor 81 aswsrages
mea faaa8 Hzteam homrs so stx.
, 1892-02-06

It's nearly Ell Reading Matter referring to this
section Of the Country tits the Lead
ing Weekly Newspaper at the
head of Puget Sound.
, 1892-02-06


aaaa sa4 ae2 te@ a@e Hgam 8
@ AM teaN@a@ Mas t aa4
4eee fHsge #a8
W. RILEY. NJ. H.,
eaYaaAN 4vp reGnoa
UeNarA
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PROFESS iONAL
wv. MiLaoY
ATTORNEY Ar LAW
eoe@ sa cmb aaa
Man fa Olympia
IA q FITCH
ArroaysY AS LAw
Naem aaa rumr g.aeA
oTertt VASES
Mnog aaanos
EDDY Y GORDON
ArrvsNsYs AF Law
poor & MITCHELL
Az
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
esas a8ts asa
o.gaFt', W..n.i
l
AtToasEX Ar Law
rama eteos asrner ma.n saa rsa,sa +.
osT"rtA WASH
n '.@ Aa"
ATTORNEY ArIAW
ta
y, s..
Tn8Ncfs HENRY
ke0RHssaf at Eaafssan a0amta shs0ae5
, 1892-02-06

VI NJ - sa @

Because i Publishes ali ihe Supreme Court Decisions
, 1892-02-06

sAv& #sM a $1,000 8fva oss Mave
ae#a aa#8 MeeH aai# H@mmmmW
Aad s G N4 e8
passenger M ana flam NHH8 a@mA pefts
NnA points 6 Wi ss seMS VA sur Nils
M Mssn @a@ N8 aNm Mm
fAm#iaa @e M5#3F 6ae #n MMas5aF
4au m tHs esea8aeY sH# tHs M N & N
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9i aIa AM8 MHm Mh9stat@
4Aa E4e HaswMYe &sNai Ma
..MA1 LM MLmM mn MMaMM.
, 1892-02-06
- - - -. !.
hM &elKH

aeIaa NaN aaa Heea aeaa MaNs.
a ee#fangs
, 1892-02-06

&he kiineaa IA Fhiaaa.
e9eatfT u'fs Foaaa ssa assse
Grocer eack gsxsa masm
country @aea s8g Ba4 hna sssr
ses ma 9aVa aaea fes faf guasf4
Mo@a @m6 harAa
q binds az 8aq woad and aaes fo ss6s
9Y sMe aaaaa EHea s1s 8 8s8er
4aMN En- &ma@m
5s s5 t9slee q t.&aefeH HaE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

poetry Is genuine, spontaneous, and at
first hand. As l turn over the leaves of
an edition which ! read forty-five years
ago. and see. by the passages under
scored. how much enjoyed, and remem-
Der with whom. so many happy memories
revive. so many vanished faces lean over
the volume with me. that j am prone to
suspect myself Of leaning to an enchant-
ment that is not in the book itself But
no. | read Beaumont and Fletcher
through again last autumn, and the
eleven volumes of Dyce's edition show
even more pencil MARKS than the two Of
barley had gathered in repeated read
ngs. The delight they give, the gaycty
they inspire are all their own. Perhaps
one cause Of this is their layishness, their
lightsome ease, their happy confidence in
resources that never failed them. Their
minds work without the reluctant creak
which pains us in most of the latter dra-
matists. They had that pleasure in writ
ing which gives pleasure in reading, and
deserve our gratitude because they pro
mote checrfulness or, even when grayest,
a pensive melancholy that If 1t does not
play with sadness never takes 1t too Sc
riously.-.Iames Russell Lowell, in Har-
pers Magazine for October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
ENTOMBED HYPNOSTICS.
Some Strange Stories Told by Bishop
Thoburn.

In his new book on the Orient, Nj. Il.
Bishop Thoburn writes as follows:
Every year or two story goes the
rounds of the American papers to the
effect that some of these wonderful devo-
tees of India are able 10 make themselves
unconscious. or rather inanimate. and IN
this state be buried alive and left in the
grave for days, and even months, after
which they are restored TO life again. i
quote the following from the New York
Mail and EXPIRES:
much has been written of late about
the capacity of frogs to live for years III
rocks. OF much greater interest, how
ever. is the fact that human beings can
also lie for months buried under ground
and then be brought to life again:
Such phenomenal beings are not OF
course. found Oh this continent or IN
Europe, but In India. that veritable
realm of woodworking. A German
writer has recently written a very IN
tcrestng essay on the capacity, often
proved, of Indian fakirs 10 let them
selves be buried for longer or shorter
periods. and to come 10 life again., smll-
Ing, after the ordeal
have repeatedly met with statements
of this character; and some years ago
DIR. Buckley, who takes a special interest
In researches of this kind, wrote to me TO
know how far my own observation nau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Literary Notes.

The largest book ever known Is owned
by Queen Victoria. 1t is eighteen inches
thick and weighs sixty-three pounds. and
cont ANS the addresses of cOngrqtulatiOn
on 'he occasion Of her jubilee.
In the October number of Peterson s
Magazine appears the announcement that
the magazine is about to pass into the
control of stockholders. who propose TO
convert it into a periodical devoted solely
to literature and art.
The Rev John Wright, d. D., has pre-
pared a photographed account of the
"Early Bibles Of America" which Thorn
as Whitaker. New York, will publish
this week. Besides the regular edition,
the publisher promises a large paper is
sue, limited 10 one hundred copies.
One hundred and twenty thousand cop
les Of IOla's "Dcbacle" have been sold in
less than three months. He has received
$4,000 for the publication in feuilletons
OF nineteen volumes, and by their publ
cation in book form he has made about
100000 more. In twenty years alto
gether he has made about $2GO,00O.
An event Of rare and curious interest
was the recent discovery in Il Broadway
bookstore in New York Of two book
worms that were feeding on an antique
copy of Seneca. ThcS minute animals,
more celebrated in literature than any
thing else of their size are very inlre-
Quently found. and even more infre-
Quently identified Eugene Field chroni-
cled the discovery of one in Chicago
about year ago, and daily paper r.
calls the fact that when Bernard Quaritch
found che among his books in London five
years ago, he gave a dinner in honor of
the event. But for the most part the
book-worm has been, like the griffin.
creature more of fable and fancy than Of
fact. and this most recent discovery of
two is entitled to so on the records of
history.
Harper & Brothers announce that they
have the following books ready for inn
mediate publication. walter Besant's
london" illustrated with more than a
hundred views of architectural remains,
buildings. street scenes, works of art,
etc.; THE Desire of Beauty" series
of ESSAYS on art and aesthetic subjects, by
Theodore Child: THE West From Car
Window" by Richard Harding Davis,
coniously illustrated; "Field Faringe: A
Warrant Chronicle of Earth and Sky" by
Martha McCuloch Williams; Brander
Matthews "Americanisms and Britt
cisms" new volume in the series of
Uerper's American Essayists: A. Conan
Doyle's volume Of detective stories. "Ad-
ventures of Sherlock Holmes, with pic
turesque Illustrations; w. ID. Howells
Little Swiss Sojourn." illustrated (Hap-
per's Black and White series); new
book for boys by Kirk Mnnroe. entitled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Tracts as Novels.

Another complaint Of the GUNNER
reader is that he is solicited TO read
tracts thinly disguised as novels. Some
Jealous young woman, whose soul is
stirred by sOciOlOgic prOblems-by the in
equality and pecunlary dependence of
women, by the neglect Of children, by
the degradation of girls--is moved to
write a story Her style is compound
Of rhetorical scolding and the report
Of the district reader her characters are
cut out of pastebOard and if drawn
from high life, exhibit only the writer's
ignorance of that life her philosophy
is crude, and her dialogue is without
discrimination of character or tune. The
motive she happens on is very likely a
good one, and in the hands Of a master
the story would have power and influ-
ence. but used as she uses it, the out
come is as weak in effect as it is Of
fensive TO good taste. The summer
reader says that these writers are max
ing a slOp-bowl Of literature. 1t would
be more polite if he SAID wastc-baSket.
The newspaper critic in his haste some
times characterZes these stories AZ
strong, because the writer uses coarse
language and the technical terms Of phys
lology and legal enactnents, but even
the painter If horrors knows that he
must keep within the limit of his art,
and that his effective work is done in
fine touches and by delicate coloring.
The same epithet strong" is applied 10
what may be called studies in morbid
anatomy. whose only claim to be con-
sidcred realistic is one that might attach
TO a description Of neglected gunhot
wound in a mephitic hospital. This is
not scientific enough for the columns
of medical journal, and the summer
reader says that this failure does not
give it the slightest literary quality
Charles Dudley Warner. in the Editors
Study, in Harper's Magazine for Octo-
Der.