davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
The Advaucc of Woman.

"Wcre you aware" said the professor
that the young women of the present
day are much taller than women were
twenty years ago?"
81 know that their hats are whole
lot higher" was the sad reply of the
taan who sometimes tries to see an
operate performance. = Indianapolis
journal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
A Play for the Ladies.

Miss Josephine Cameron will appear
at the Academy of Music on Monday
evening, May 8, in tho great emotional
drama, Forget Me Not" Miss Cam
eron comes highly recommended by tho
entire press OF the South. Her appear
ance here will finish one of the most
successful tours that any company has
10 sde during the season. Seats are on
sale at Thompson's book store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Still IL Mystery.

Mamma-Why don't you go to sleep?
HUBERT am just lying awake TO see
if l can find out how fall asleep. Last
night l tried it.
Mamma--And did you find out?
Hubert-No, mamma, didn't After
had been awake about three hours,
fell asleep accidentally. = Harpcr's
Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06

you've been riding bicycle. hear"
said one Harlem youth to another.
Yes, just exercise, you know"
at has reduced your weight some, I
think
YES, have fallen OFF 4 great deal"
Texas Siftngs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
When IL Isn,t Tnnc.

Don't you think dear tame word?"
ut is in the vocabulary of love, but
when it is applied to the price of q
woman's bonnet it assumes strength
that inspires the average husband with
terror. IN. Y. Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Gastrononic Item,

Mr.. Cynical Snecr-This chicken is an
old acquaintance OF mine. At least
knew the family
Waitcr-IIov so?
Mr.. Cynical Sneer-I am not sure,
but think l ate his grcat-grandson
about five years ago.-Texas SiftinCs.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
An Unnecessary Warming.

Bishop Gullen-I trust you are aware,
Miss PenstocS, what solemn thing an
engagement is, and 1 hope you will
never seek to withdraw it.
Miss Pcnstocl - You needn't be
alarmed, bishop. Why, Jack is going
to give me $500 year for my clothes
Life
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06

/ GOT IT where the chicken got the
ak. Nevertheless, thank my friends
for their earnest work. We arc Thomas
men now, but when it comes to the
subject of drugs-well, Chas. Lyle is in
the fight You couldn't vote for me,
but you can buy your drugs from me
That counts for something, don't 1t?
CHAS LYLE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
a LIttIo Maid Reaso,,s.

81 wish summer came in winter
time" sighed Mollic. "Then winter
time would be warm, like the summer
time. -Harper's Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
No Wonder.

Postal Clerls-Madam, this letter is
over weight.
Cora Spondencc-Why how is that?
Postal Clerk-You have put two Co
lumbar stamps on it. Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
i Strong Termination

$50 should make you very happy by
accepting you, count?"
Happy? All, madcmoiselle, should
die wiz aie hanninessy,
Really, count, yon almost tempt me
to say Yes 'i-Iurv.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
sh OF Through the Head.

RICHMOND, May s.-W. X. Waymack,
a young Manchester man, was acct
dentally shot through the head this
morning by a pistol that fell from the
pocket OF Jacob Giffert. Waymack will
probably die. Giffert was arrested.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Her Excuse.

IIc-So you have been dancing with
that cad Flashpot, while I've been TO
get Your ice?
Shc-Wcll, dear, 1 thought I would
get warmed up so as to enjoy the ice
Dcmorcsts' Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
The Necessary Acccssorlcs.

"How was it that he managed to pull
The wool over your eyes?"
well, he had leeced several fellows
before I met him."-Chicago News
Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Baseball To-day.

game OF baseball will be played
this afternoon at o'clock at Riverside
Park between the Salem club and the
Diamond Reg, of Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
a PrecnrIous Existence.

He-No, the boss doesn't pay me more
than I'm worth.
She-How in the world do you man
age to live on it?-Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Notice to Cyclers.

All mem ers of tho Virginia Wheel
Club are earnestly requested to meet at
the Y. NJ. c. A building this Saturday
evening at 4 o'clock for the purpose OF
taking club run with Mr. Horace f.
Smith. G. r EVANS, Chairman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06

Miss Elder-Do you know Mr.. Gilley
proposed to me last night?
Miss Giddy-The poor fellow has been
drinking again, suppose.-Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
a Fish Question.

Our fishing club" remarked one De-
troit man to another. els to have dis
cussion tonight and Id like to have you
hear it,
What is the question:
Glow sober must man be to catch
the longest string of fsh."-Dctroit
Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06

IF YOU have sour stomach and fee.
bilious, and your hoad aches, take q
Japanese Liver Pellet, it will relieve
you. Sold by Christian q Barbee;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
NV hat is the question:"
Very Likely.

"Thc inventor of the alphabet must
have been modest man. said law
kins.
why SOP" asked Mawson.
Because he began it with A." said
Hawkins. Most men would have be-
gun it with I.''-IIarpers Bazaar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06

LADIES, if want pure, delicate soap
for the complexion, Druggists will al
ways recommend Johnson's Oriental
Medicinal Toilet Soap. Christian &
Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06

DUNCAN CLARK carries thirty hard.
some ladies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
IN THE COURTS.

OLD Opera House to night. Female
Minstrels.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-06
Hoods
S arsaparilla
Cures
Joseph o. Lopez
OF Maynards, Md.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, biiiousness,
1aundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
KTO l BOGlEM,
BOG z NIM.
pokohczenie. J
Qc0lenii.

Paunisowie zaczeli spiewat,
jak zwykle czynili, gdv
wiezai6w zabiiat mieli. Gdy
skolczyli spiew, nasta}a cisza,
prawdziwie gtobowa cisza.
Wszyscy zgromadzeni patrzeli
ma Ardokatona;naipilnie spo-
glada} ma niego Inkur, sto]a.
cy z nozem prey Hugonie;
czekal ma znak, azeby wlez-
niowi rane zadaG.
Ardokaton spyta} sic teraz
jeszcze raz Hugona, czy chce
sic wyrzec swego Boga, a
zostac Pauni5em. Gdy wiezieh
przeczaco ma to odpowie-
dial, pochwycil Ar
dokaton Amalia "a wlosy,
targna} glove lei wstecz i
wydobywszY n6z, zamierza}
sic MIN ku ]ej piersiom.
lnkur zas zamierzyl sic, adv
Hugona ugodzlc...
w tel chwili hulk strzalu
rozleg} sic W powietrzu;
Ardokaton spusci} reke do
closu; wzniesiona i nadstawi1
ucha. To samo uczynii Inkur;
wszyscy s}uchali. Wtem drugi
strzaf dai sic styszec, a wnet
/ trzeci. Echo roznios}o hulk
strza}ow pc calej wsj Pauni-
sow.
Paunisowie zaczeli sic zble-
gao %krzyczec; W ca}ej wsl
powsta}o zamieszanie, Ardoka.
ton przywlazal Amalia do
pala, prey kt6rym Hugon by4
przywiazany. Me mia} czasu
zajmowac sic teraz meczeniem
wiezni6w, gdy niebezpjeczeh.
stwo zagraza}o jego rodakom.
Woiownicy Paunisow zbierali
sic PREY MIN, jake prey
wodzu, czekaiac jaki rozkaz
wYda.
W tel chwili nadbieg} dziki
Tongo, poraniony i skrwa-
wionv. Krzykna} tylko:
= Tartakan, wodz Kon-
z6w nadchodzi. WaIczylem 2
MIN i ljestem ma smiere
raniony - i padf ma ziemie,
a wkrotce skona1.
Iymczasem wrzawa we
wsi sic %wzmaga}a; hulk licz-
nych wystrza}6w dochodzi}
do ucha Ardokatona. Kilka
chat Paunis6w zapalono ;czarna
noe rozjasni}y luny pozarne.
Paunisowie ma placu beda-
cy, widzac, co sic dzieie,
chcieli uciekat, lecz grozny
rozkaz Ardokatona wstrzyma1
ich ma mie]scu. Gotowali sic
do walki; a niedfugo ma MA
czekali, gdyz wnet re wszech
stron obstapili ich Konzowie.
zo}nierze, strzelcy. ZaczeIa
sic zacieta walka.
Waleczny Jan z nozem W
reku by} ~pierwszym, kt6ry
przebs} sic przez grenade
Paunlsow; pies Hugona
postepowal tuz "a MIN. Starv
Jan by} ca}kiem zmieniony;
jego zwyk}y spok6j opuscil
go, W twarzy widniai strasznv
gniew; jak zniwiarz Selma
kosa klosy zboza, tax starry
Jan zmiatai dlugim nozem
mysIiwskim glowy Paunis6w.
4 (l~~
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

gdzle uderzyl, tam zabija}, a
TAX predko, re sic zdawalo,
lakoby ME dwoje, lecz kilko.
70 ramon miai. Byl caiy
krwia zbryzgany, a chot
wldziai, re zwyciestwo ma
strone nieprzyjaci6l sic pre-
chyla, broni} sic jak tygrys.
Lecz W okoio niego coraz
mnlej by}o tewarzysz6w;
Ardokaton 'osadzi1, IL ME
podoia nieprzyjacio]om i ola
tegc zacza} sic oofat, walczac
zaciecie z napadaiacymi go re
wszech stron wojownikami.
Maggie skoczyl ku palowi,
! PREY kt6rym Hugon by} przy-
wiazany; przyna]mnle] ma
wiezniach chciai wywrzec
zemste. Podni6sl maczuge, ably
MIA glove Hugona rozstrzas-
kat, = lecz zanim to uczynie
zdolai. wierny pies Hugona
skoczyl ma dzikiego, kt6ry
padl ma ziemie. Jan rzuci} sic
ku MENU. ably mu nozem
zadae clos smiertelny. Lccz
Ardokaton spiesznie powstai
i uciekl.
Drzac z radosci, przecia}
teraz Jan wiezy biednych
wlezni6w i podczas gdy W
oko}o wrzal morderczy b6j,
vital sic tutaj przyjaciele mic
mowili do siebie ami s}owa, be
kazdy byl wzruszony dc g}ebi
serca. Potem strzelcy. przyja.
ciele Jana, otoczyli ich i
wyprowadziwszy z placu
bltwy, zawiedli w mie]sce,
bezpieczehstwo ME gdzie
grozi}o.
Podczas gdy sic to dzia}o
Tartakan walczyl meznie ma
czele Konz6w wsrod na]groz-
niejszych niebezpieczehstw.
Skoro iednak zobaczyl, re
Paunisowie pokonani, wycofaf
sic z boju i udal sic do
miejsca, gdzie pewien
zautany Konza z malym
J6ziem bezpiecznie przebywa},
kt6rego mu Tartakan pred
bitwa powierzyl. Teraz go
znow odebral i szedl, chcac
go rodzicom oddac, przez
pole, zaslane pobitymi.
Wtem gdy szed} przez
pole, swiatlem ksiezycowem
oswletlone, wystapi} nagle
wielki wo]ownik Paunis6w i
zawo}al:
- Tartakanie! Paunisowie
So zabici, lecz Ardokaton
jeszcze zyje. Ardokaton chce
pomscic poleglych. Walcz z
MIN!
Byl to Ardokaton, kt6ry
widzac re Paunisowie calkiem
pobici, pe}en gniewu i zemsty
uchodzi} i przypadkiem Tarta-
kama napotkal.
- Ardokaton now trafnie!
- odrzekl Tartakan, poznajac
swojego przeciwnika / posa-
dziwszy dziecie ma zjemi,
pochwYcl} silniej maczuge
spoko]nie oczekiwal rozpo-
czecia boju.
Ardokaton patrza} ma niego
wzrokiem tygrysim i nagle
rzuci} sic ma niego, jak w5ciek-
ly. Lecz Tartakan stall, iak
muir. i bronii sic spokojnie,
1ecz dOhr7e Gdv nrzociwn;L
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

zapamietalosci Po
poczu} Ardokaton
zimno noza przeciwnika PREY
sercu i W tel chwili pad},
ugodzony Smiertelnie.
Lecz i Tartakan TAX byl
%poraniony, re zaledwie ustac
potra6l; krew pfynela mu z.
kilku ran.
= Boze bialych ludzi -
zawo}a} z swietem zaufaniem
do nieba wzrok podnoszac;
= pozw6l mi przynaimniei
tax d}ugo Eye, az ME oddam
tel dzieciny rodzicom, ,ak
sobie to sam obiecalem.
To powiedziawszy podni6s}
J6zia z ziemi i owinawszy 60
W zbryzgana swo]a dere,
spieszy}, lie mu sill starczyio
niepewnym krokiem przez
pobojowisko.
Kiedy sic to dziaio, zgro-
madzili sic zolnierze, strzelcy i
Konzowie W okolo uwolnio.
nych wiezni6w. Zwycieztwo by.
10 pc ich stronie;kto z Paun1-
sow ME padl, ten uciek} w
lasy.
Hugon zapyta} sic wiasnie
Jana, czy Tartakan zy]e, czy
zdo}al sic uratowac. Zanim
zapytany m6g} dac odpowiedz.
nadbiegl Tartakan, blady,
]ak smlerc i poda} Amalii
dzjecine. OBOE rodzice
krzykneli i rozp}akall sic z
radosci. Hugon podniosl
ch}opca W gore i zawolal:
0 na]milosierniejszy
Boze! I ca}e! duszy dziekuje
CT "a uratowanie mojei dzieci-
ny!
= Gdy sic nakoniec nieco
uspokoili, zwr6cili sic ku
Tartak2nowi, ably i jemu
podziekowa6. Lecz jake sic
przelekli, zobaczywszy Tarta.
kama, p~odtrzymanego przez
Jana, s%trasznie bladego
umierajacego.
- Tartakanie, szlachetny
przyjacielu, ME umieraj; ma
milosc Boska, co sic z toba
dzieje!
Amalia zacze}a obwiazywac
chustka rany lego. Lecz
wszystkie te starania byly juz
daremne. Ola Tartakana ME
bylo juz ratunku. Stawal sic
coraz ciezszym, a Jan ME
m6g} go iuz utrzymac.
Gdy 60 ma ziemi zlozono.
ieszcze chwile oddychai. Raj
]eszcze otworzyl oczy i rzekf
do Hugona:
= Jestescie ocaleni! M6dl-
Gle sic "a mnie do waszego
Boga!
Hugon padl ma kolana i
w jak najszczerszei modlitwie
b}aga} Pana mad Pany, azeby
ura.owal cd smierci szlachet-
nego Konze.
w milczeniu siedzieli zywi
prey trupach; byli smutni, DO
wielu przy]aci6l wv walce
utraclli. Powazna cisza pano.
wala dokola, a kazdy re
smutkiem rozmysla}, ilu dro.
| gich sercu stracjl.
Amalia i Hugon re smut.
klein patrzeli ma lezacego
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

OF the pleasant compliment. shut have tho
money, aud here 81 Is in these very cur
talns. smoothing the silky folds ~ the
window dfapercs, whose cords she hap
The success Of do "Ninrruerites" may hc
Inferred from another faCt-the orlstOCratlc
Publishing house of Hnchctte a Co. lave
asked Nine. nnrncsieter for volume on
Froissart In French. Of course request
which shc Is granting the volume being
now IN preparation.
however, which have Introduced her IN
France. IN 1883 NJ James Darmestctcr,
now her husband. published q VOLUME OF
TRANSACTIONS FROM her English poems. These
thctically and dcicutciy done They pre-.
serve tho color, the mood OF the lines
though OF cogrsc. the Music IS gone They
are proceeded 10y a particularly true analysis
nf Miss llohlnsuns genius. aud were wen
received Ia France.
Although II looks as " the assimilation
Of Nine narmcstptcr into French hiera.
ture might IN the end be az complete az
was that OF the late Albert Wolf Into French
journalism vet she has 10y no means arN-
cred her connections With the ENGLISH pub
lie 50 foud Of her. AZ present the Fort.
nightly ls running n series uf her studies
nu private Life ia the Fourteenth Gem
fury which ultimately viii be put into
book form
Although better known IA both France
mud England than America. yet the poetry
~ Mary Robinson has long been familiar
% us. Another yenr " T. quito possible that
her American admirers VIII nave AN oppot.
tuulty to change the ncduNiutnnrc nndc
OVER her books into face Co face friendship
prof Durncstetcr has received an Invita-
tiou tu deliver COURSES uf lectures hcturo
the new Chicago university 90 Baltimore
aud az other points. and though he has nnl
decided % accept. it o. quite ppsHlhir that
he win 10 so. lf ho does, Niue Darmes
Giles M Amrrca win De- certainly eutlvhed
by their visit IDA VI rAllRELl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

quaintance You will be surprised us you
nnalyZc their characters 10 find low
many of these desirable truits they pos
scss, either In embryo or IN practice.
Follow the modern American girl from
the parlor 10 the Kitchen, from the kin
dercurici, On the ball ROOM from the
cooking club 10 the lecture room, from
the hospital 10 the afternoon tea, from
the eicli room 60 the Oit gallery, from the
Kings Daughters circles TO The trnnis
ground, from the shopping tour To- The
library. from The Bible class 10 The rcud-
ing club from the sewing circle 90 the
swimming school. from the chit-chlt club
TO the gymnasium mprk he" broad
development, mentally, morally an' ply
sicnlly
You will find the girl of 93 as def in
decorating n table as in making her
charming toilet as efficient In the sick
room as In sports; as much az home IN
the library as In the parlOr. She talks
with brillOncy and dnreS TO express
her opinions, which are often well worth
hearing. for she has not been limited
10 The marrow horizons of nursery maids
aud goyeruesses alone, but from childhood
has breathed the atmosphere of cultured
circles and taken active part in family
converse tims--not having been muZZlcd
by the ancient fallacy that young girls
should only be seen, not heard.
OF course by the American girl Of '93
do not limit my subject to misses of
lG; for sensible girls do not now
leave school until they are 20, and
then pass only from the school-room TO
fhc lecture-room, where they remain
rs students through life. And modern
American girls are not imbued with
the idea that early marriage is the de-
sidoratum of womnns existence; mar
ringes nc Is are now the excep-
ton and not az formerly, the rule
Our girls have distinct stage of young
womanhood, aud girlhood is not,
as formerly, heeting step between
childhood and matrOnhood.
Taken all In all this typical Amcri-
can girl of '03 is the dantiest. bright
est most lovahle bit Of femininity Of
all OF Ewes fair daughters. If woman
continues 10 live up 10 the high mark
of her advancing possibilities. the charm
ing young girl of 2092 win prove far
more fascinating than even Mr. Bel
l0my's Edith OF future Boston
God bless the American girl of 1871
She is the living proof Of the marvel
lOus advancement of woman aud the
| hopeful prophecy OF her increasing DOS
sill ilities ana powers.
LYDIA HOYT FARMER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

the situation Of their country IN particu-
lar. and that of the United States ia gem
eral. have entered into a resolution not
20 permit the addresses Of any person,
be his circumstances and situation ia
life what they will. unless he has served
la the American armies long enough TO
prove by his valor that he Is deserving
Of their love"
Those loyal maids Of the Revolution
were as charming in the ball room rs
they were brave on the field. whore some
ct them, clnd in Continental uniforms,
Fought by the side Of thor fathers end
brothers; Tor the girl Of that LAY could
handle q musket MS well MS q disttlf.
In February, l17D. an imposing enter
tommont was given 10y General Knox
md the officers of the corps Of artil-
ley, at Pluckcmiu iu New Jersey. 10
celebrate the anniversary Of the
French alliance General Washington
aud The principal officers Of the army.
Mrs. Washington. Mrs Greene. Mrs Knox
mud many other distinguished guests
were present. The ball was opened by
General Washington. We have not space
10 describe this brilliant assembly and
gorgeous feast and our subject also re-
lates only 10 an incident concerning
young American beauty of that day.
One of the honorcd guests. an old
gentleman of sixty. thus charuingly de-
AS 10 vs. too late In the day for me 10
follow the wiudings of n fiddle. / con-
tented myself with the conversation Of
some one or other of the ladies during
the interval Of dancing. was particu-
larry amused with the livclv sallics NJ
Miss asking her if the rouring "
the British lion IN his late speech did
not interrupt the spirit of the dnnccy
Not ut all. said She 10 rather eulivcus.
for | have heard that such animals
always increase their hOwlings when
most frightened Aud do YOU not think.
added She, YOU who should know more
than Young girls, that he has real cause
of apprehension FROM the large orna-
meuts and honorable purposes of
So said ]. You suppose thut the
King OF Spain nets in politics as the
ladies do IN Affairs OF loye-smilc IN a
mans face, while they are spreading
ont the not which is TO cntuugIc him
AT what season. replied the fair.
with q glance OF inehnblo archncss. do
men lose the power OF paying such CONF
plimcntsY
~ no not know that / have cycr been
more pleased ON any occpson.' cone
tinucd the OLD gentleman. There could
not have been less than sixty ladies'
present. Through the whole company
of them, there was remarkable style
Of looks aud behavior. Their charms
were of That kind which give n proper
determination no the spirit and uermn-
Money TO The affections. MOlc than once
! imagined myself IN a circle of Snmni-
tcs. where beauty and fidelity were
made subscrviclt tp the interests OF
the state, and reserved for such citizens
/ as had distinguished themselves in battle
/ ln lIiG. in the country dances publish.
] ed In London, there was one called
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-08

erybody.' as we say: all the literary men
ana women who gather periodically In the
capital, She II wen acquainted With I'll
our best known American literary workers
down 10 w. Balcstler OF whoHe energy
and ability she spenks most sympntheticaily.
such connections, or course stimulated cOn-
stnnty her ambition and she nude friends
who have been OF valuable aid IA her late
literary, work, like James Bryce and Mr..
Symonds
But her health was not the best ana
she was Obliged 20 checker London with
Italy. In mat country still warm with
the passions lntrigues and beauty OF tnb
middle ages her love FOR me age Of cliyalry
anl mysticism qulckened. She took 20 a
serious study was " the fourteenth. ifteentii
aud sixteenth centuries. She learned TO
tumble old manuscripts, 70 love their ivory
rustic.
This study OF the middle ages resulted
nrst hi biography " Margaret OF Navarro
IL ~ not an easy period-that OF Francis
L. II Is crowded With oharacfers
u pulsates with an sorts ~ neW Impulses
nysiicism, reform learning, freedom OF
thought Il % allied with peculiar ana try
ing antAgonlsms, both material and spirit
nal. bat Nine DurneGtcier goes through
" naturally aud directly und leaves one
feeling that he has been fairly treated
that BE las been enlightened ana nj be-
IA 1850 she published another book from
this same period Nl'hn End OF the Middle
Ages" made ~ ~ sketches. The work IL
all good lu this bOOf nfm, direct. inflt.
lng. historical narrative
The last product Of hese eiulles Is The
book 0f which | spoke Ia tlc beginning
me IMarglierites." II lE n pleasure 10 no.
tice how thr French critics have welcomed
this new cOmtr into their literature 10 has
been cordially, almost invariably. AuffOle
france says Of her, "She uleases by her
very fOrrmnce4, Ia rui iuns her thoughts
into new language She shows 90 awkward
ness which y grace. an ine4perience which
Is 3 charm"
The Ircnch academy Itself hos honored
her With n nfixf Nit q u0i announced
yet" said Mime uarnesietfr in telling Joe