davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

temptuous nj each step The recruit :
did not dare To answer. for they wrr.
new boys In strange school. who b ~
called themselves soldiers nj the depot
In comfortable England
Not single pair o shoulders in the
whole lot I've seen some bad drafts.
but this ere draft beats any draft I've
ever known Jock. come an look n
these squigy, ham-shanked beggars
Learoyd was walking across the
square lie arrived slowly circlrd
round the knot asa whale circles round
Il shoal Of small fry. said nothing and
went away. whistling
Yes, you may well look sleepy"
0rtheris squcalsed to the boys Its
the likes o you breaks the carts OF the
likes OF us We've got to lick you into
shape, and never n ha'penny extry do
we get for SO dom, and you amt never
grateful neither Don't you go thinkin
II s the colonel. nor yet the company
OFFICER that makes you It's me. you
Johnny Raws- you Johnnie bloomin
Raws!"
A company officer had come up upper
ceived behind 0rtheris ut the end OF this
Grafton
"You may be right, ortheris," he said.
quietly. but shouldn't shout It."
The recruits grinned. as 0rtheris
saluted and collapsed
Some days afterwards ! was priv
LEGGED TO look over the new batch. and
they were everything that ortheris had
said. and more. u company had been
devastated by forty or City Of them.
and D complny's drill on parade was
sight to shudtler ut 0rtheris asked them
lovingly; whether they had not been
sent out by mistake. and whether they
had not better post themselves back 70
their friends" Learoyd.thrashed them
methodically one by one. without haste
but without slovenliness; and the older
soldiers took the remnants from lea,
royd and went over them In their own
fashion. Mulvaney stayed In hospital.
and grinned from the balcony when
Ortheris called him . shirker and other
worse names.
by the grace Nv God wen brew men
nv them yet" Terence said one day
BE vartuous and parsavere. me son.
There's the malrin's of colonies In that
mob II we only 60 deep enough-wid q
belt"
''We!" Orthcris replied, dancing with
rage. 81 Just like you and your we'a
'Ere's Il company drillin' like drunk
militia regiment
$50 I've been officially acquent," was
the answer from on high; but I'm too
sick this tide TO make certain"
"An' you, you fat i'Irishman.shiftin'
an shirlsin' up there among the arrer-
root an the sago."
IAN the portfwine. You've forgot
tho port wine. Orth'ris. It's none 20
30 bad" Terence smnoked his lips pro
vokingly.
can wc're wore on our feet with
these -lsanraroos Como out o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17
HIS PRIVATE HONOR.
~ Rudysrd Kipiins.
Copyright 1891 by the Ap,hnEs.. Alliapca AL
rights reservoir ~ ~

cHAPrERf:.' ~ si;,<;f
Each Of US Inevitable. - ,..5'
Each Of US liniitlcss-each Of Us with his or her
right upon the Garth ftI =, e.
Each Of US allowed the eternal purports Of tbs
Garth,
Each OF us hero as divinely as any is here.
WALT Whitman.
The autumn batch OF recruits for the
old regiment had just been uncartad
As usual, they were said TO he the very
worst draft that had ever come from the
depot. Mulvaney looked them over,
grrnted scornfully. and Immediately re-
ported himself very sick
as II the regular autumn fevcrp" said
the doctor, who knew something Of
Terence's ways. Your temperature S
normal"
"'Tis q hundred and thirty.seven
rockies to the bad, sorr I'm not very
sick now, but will be dead " these
boys are thrown ut me In my rejuced
condition. Doctor, dear. supposin you
was in charge Of three cholera camp.,
en-
go to the hospital. then. you old con
triver." said the doctor. laughing
Terence bundled himself into blue
bedgown- Dinah Shadd was away ut.
tending TO majors lady who preferred
Dinah without diploma to anybody
else with hundred--put pipe in his
teeth, and paradcd the hospital balcony
exhorting 0rtheris to be father TO the
now recruits
They're mostly your own sort. little
man." he said, with grin "l'be top
spit nv Whitcchapel III intcrogne
them when they's more like something
they never will be, an that's u good
honest soldier, like me-"
ortheris yapped indignantly lie
kncY as we'll Us Terence what the com
ing work meant. and he thought Ter
ence's conduct mean Then he strOlicd
off to look nj the new cattle who were
staring at the unfamiliar landscur,'
with large eyes. and asking p the kite.
were eagles and the parish dogs jaek
ais
We'll. you are n holy set Of bean
faced beggars, you are" he said. gem
ally, TO knot In the baIrack square
Then running his eye over them
Fried fish an whclks Is about youi
sort Blimy ifthey haven't sent some
pink-cyed Jews. too You chap with
the greasy fed, which O. the Soiomons
was your father Moses?'
MY names Anderson" said voice,
sullenly
"Oh! Samuelson. All right. Samuel
son An how many O the likes o you
shecnics are comm to spoil u com.
pdny?"
There is no scorn SO complete as that
OF an old soldier for the new II is
right that this should be SO recru;,
must learn first that he is not man
but thing which in time and the NOR
cy Of Heaven may develop into soldier
of the queen, II il takes care and AZ
tends to good advice Ortheris tuni"
was open. his cap Topped over one eye.
and his hands were behind his back. It'd
he walked round growing more COP
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by cOnsti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachi-
an tube. When this tube gets in
famed, you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when il is
entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out aud the tube re-
stored to it's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

there came a faint, hollow, clicking
sound, us his pale, wasted fingers moved
and paused. The lamp rays g.ittered
at times on the little yellow cube" of
coin. II seemed almost as II he were
playing that same weird game again
with the ghost Of his dead uncle, fer al
intervals lie would raise his haggard
eyes and stare across the small circuit
of the tables. where stood nm empty
chair
Look. my son-lools, my darling Al.
fred" Martha whispered This is
what money can do with soul that
drifts into loving II too well Once
your father was young and handsome
and full of goodness, like yourself
See him now Is 1t not too terrible?
II Il were not for you--for you and
Gertrude -this thing would be my
death But live for you live in the
hope that you will wipe away this sor
row of mine You must wait, my boy,
us he waited but differently and with
n far wiser. nobler spirit. Promise me
that you will wait In this way, Alfred"
The young man threw his arms abou,
his mothers neck and murmured to her
certain words Of cheer. which ended
thus:
Thanks to you. my mother. shall
never be what he has become, though
should wait just us long as he waited
yes. and even longer. still"
my darling! my consolation! my
hope!" Martha murmured back.
They turned away slowly and softly,
while that faint clicking sou went on
In the big. dim room below the dreamy
lamp and the ra7aged lace that it
lighted
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17
A TALE OF TWO MIsERs.
BY EDGAR FAWCETT.
lcOpYwRiGIIT 1911



And SO another five years went on.
Myndhcrst Van Dorcn was now seventy
eight There seemed no change In his
bodily vigor. however Rheumatism
attacked him at certain periods, but
never so severely that he was unable to
walk Now and then he could not leave
the house, but such periods Of immure'
mcnt were rare AS for driving out, he
had given up keeping u carriage since
his pcrilous accident.
"llc is waiting for a dead mans
shoes" Martha would think Of her hus.
band There is that fortune coming
to him and he cannot keep his mind
from IT, All his old vigor Of character
has gone from him lie might have
done so much for himself during these
ten years. but this wrctchcd suspense
has crcpt like pni',n through all his
nerves"
The children, ~ the grow Older,
were sent To w.olic school New
York had now grcaicncd in an eastward
direction. and the Slanlicld home was
In Essex street. but u stones throw
from Last broadway Stanilcld WAS n
fitfully uifectionatc father and 10y no
means u good one Ills children feared
him more than they loved him Al times
he would ovcrwhclm them with kind.
ness, but they never knew just when
his intense irritability would break
forth
Martha, us the next decade began.
strovc Ia console herself with the en-
pcctation that Van Dorcn's fortune
might now ut any moment become
theirs Discovering that her husband
was placatcd by such words as. 'Oh. to-
morrow we may be wealthy" she used
them with an increasing abandonment
Of good breeding II was like doubl ng
and TRIPPING the doses Of opium for a
pain-stung patient. Formerly the mode
Of CONSIGNMENT that Sine now used
would have seemed To her brutal and In
the ID ost shameless taste Iiut to-day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

Otto Ray, I'm ted States Marshal
Bradley's deputy ut Ottumwa, Iowa,
was shot Mt Abba. after arresting
George johnson for Bookkeeping.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns, president Of
the Kansas Equal Suffrage associa
ton, has issued a manifesto condemn
ing the proposed bloomers OF Topeka
woman suffrage advocates
Mr. Won Hegenmuller, the new
Austrian minister to this country, will
bring Il bride TO Washington when he
arrives next month. She belongs to
the Polish nobility, and the marriage
with the minister was social event
ut Vienna during his recent visit
there.
Billiards. Snow iinlment.
This invaluable remedy is one
that ought 10 be in every houscbo old.
II will cure your rheumatism. ncu.
ralgia. sprains. cris. bruises. burns.
frosted feet anI c::rs. sore throat
and sore chest. II you have lame
back il will cure you. 1t pen-t-ates
to the seat of the disease. II will
cure stiff joints and contracted mus
clcs after all other remedies hav,
failed. Those whohavc been cripplcs
for years have used Billiards. Snow
Liniment and thrown AWAY their
crutches and been able Ia walk ut
well as ever. II will cure you. Pric'
80 cents. Sold hv q; q. Gregg.
Zano invigorates, stimulates and builds
up the broken down system. Zano cures
nervous and mental debility Of men. Sold
by A. r. Kane.
Ladies-Dr Sawyer's Pastilles are effect
ual for female weakness, pain on top of the
head and lower part Of the back. II
strengthens and cures Sold by r. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

This linimcnt 10 different In COM
position from any other Eminent on
the market. Il IL q scientific dis
covery which results in Il being the
most penetrating Imminent ever
known. There are numerous white
limitations. which may be recon-
mended bccauset they pay the seller n
greater profit. Beware of these and
demand Billiards. Snow Liniment.
II positively cures rheumatism,
Neuralgia. sprains, bruises, wounds.
cuts, sciatic and intlnmmatory rheu-
matism, burns, scalds, sore feet. con-
tracted muscles, stiff joints, old
sores, pain in back. barb wire cuts,
sore chest OF throat, and 10 especi-
ally beneficial In paralysis. Sold BY
9. g. Gregg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17
[coNcLupED NExr WEEK. ]

The reported iynching of Eve men
near 0rnngeburg. s c., Is untrue &C
cordinR 70 reports received at the
Charleston News and Courier Office
which say that the circulation Of the
report was telegraph cDerator'e iolrp
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

"THEsPiAS mansions" are to be built
in Liverpool. Dublin and Glasgow for
the purpose of providing better L Agings
for touring actors than are available 1T
nrasanf
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

Baxter Springs and Miami Hack Line.
Daily except Sunday. Leaves Baxter ut
Up. M; Miami, 1. T., mt 0 q. m.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

Bixter and Peoria Mail Line.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Mail
leaves Baxter mt 700 q. m.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

DIR. A. J. MCCLELLAN,
Physician and Surgeon. Office and resi-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

Baxter and Chctopa Mail and Hack Line.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Leaves Baxter I u. M: keelville $50;
Meirose 1, arrives mt Chctopa at o p. m.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

C. III. SHRLNER, NJ d.,
Will be in Baxter Springs every Tuesday
and Friday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

4. o. DeWITT,
Physician and Surgeon. Office over No
ble's store. Residence, fourth house east
of Springs hotel.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

I1IA kf1EI', Er7II'Io
80 a. [Hp<>11cl. Lesl
E1.En NN'1oI
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Kansas City, Fl. Scott & Memphis.

PASSENGER TRAINS.
North Bound. South Bound.
No. Sg .10:tI n. M. No. M. Bib n. m.
No. 3Oi. .. II ::si D. M. No. s0i .i:S3 p. M.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
North Bound. South Bound.
Why fright, 500 y. m. Way fright i2:s0 p. M.
Stock fright 5:23 >. M. Thro' fright 500 q. M.
The way freight trains carry passen yers
when provided with tickets.
W. c. KNIGHT, Agent.
Mail and passenger trains run daily;
freight trims daily except Sunday. Mail
closes ut postoffice % minutes before train
time.
Baxter and Chctopa Mail and Hack Line.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday:
Leaves Baxter l D.. M: keelviile 3:O;
Melrose 1, arrives mt Chctopa Mt p. m.
Baxter Springs and Mimi Hack Line.
Daily except Sunday. Leaves Baxter ut
Up. M; Miami, 1. T., at o n. m.
Baxter and Peoria Mail Line.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Mail
leaves Baxter ut 100 q. IN.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WM X. ROlMINE. NJ. d.,
Eclectic Physician Over Is years practi-
cal experience. ! calls attended day or
night. Charges reasonable. Consultation
free; prescriptions SIC. Office southeast
cor. Springs hotel. downstairs.
W. II. HORNOR,
Attorney at law. Office In Drovers and
Farmers Bank.
A. o. DeWITT,
Physician and Surgeon. Office over No
ble's store. Residence, fourth house east
of Springs hotel.
DIR. A. J. MCCLELLAN,
Physician and Surgeon. Office and resi-
dence two blocks west Of Baxter bank.
c. II. SHRLNER, NJ. d.,
Will be in Baxter Springs every Tuesday
and Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

| men. Use implies thought, conservation.
lobor. Esther>not merely employed but
used her opportunity when she went in
unto the king with a plea for her imper-
HE'D people. Naaman used hts opportun-
ity when he yielded TO the entreaties OF
his servants and turned back to plunge
seven times in Jordan. Paul used his
opportunities constantly and gTandiy.
as when before the raging mob at Jer-
usalem, he spoke of Jesus and the resur-
fecuon; or I'm the presence OF Felix so
reasoned OF righteousness. temperance
and judgement to come" that the care
less wording trembed; or while await
ing the fail Of the executfoner's sword.
he dwelt ut Rome in his own hired house
ana taught TO his willing hearers the
Things which concern the Lord Jesus
thrist.' our opportuniti,s are constant.
our power 10 use them Alright cannot
De denied. II then our desire 10 use
them faithfully and successfully be only
as constant we will do grand work for
Chrlst and our feiiow-men. And doing
thiS work according 10 our opportunities
ana abilities. whether the world applaud
US or not We will have no cause TO
mourn because Of our unfaithfuIness
nor TO gr1eVe over misSpeHt or neglect
ed opportunities.-Re a. Dew. Mason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
| exchanging Love

Years ago wealthy gentleman 1ert
England being engaged to a lovely ana
wealthy lady He left for California
fofiune favored him. and his fortuua
/ Hulllpilcd I'LL he as we should say roll
td m riches. But stay, Fortunes wheel
turned IN the wrong direction. and from
pt!uE millionaire, by some unforeseen
hhthohGntot disaster. he found him
TN Il heSgar. The man most nobfe I'm
ms IoFe, sent back by the next mail -
-" hhrS releasing her from her engage
HItH- ne would not have her marry "a
O'ESdr. lie had Wooed and won her as
t. man OF fortune, and he now sent hack
IN lt'tdSe' some months previously he
10 Scnt htr nugget Of gold which no
'i li Itdd dug from the bowels of the
80 81; W non she read the note sb.
aHht'I' y rev days passed and nor NM,
stt OF Eoid was changed into a Circlat
ittN' Sht sent II by the outward Jo..,.T
sup 70 nm With # was simtIy ~
" VHufous' beautiful passage. maj 80
ldNph from the Book Of putb ~
"IA, Intreat me not to leave M, ~, ~
feruFh from following after fbee,
IoF "ither thou guest I'M
go; aud where thou totao., NJ
WIZ lodge; thy neonI, 4
% my people, ana thy COD nv go
!" mere thou diest, VIII I ale. an 10.
"ti 1 be buried; the Lord do So to 49,, /
'boa 'fp'S ai0o, n aught but death n1yt J
ne ana me Wen aud HobIy $40 g., |
nat Etiy. II reminds US Of r6ris.ti ~ /
IndnSl4S love. Why viii thou ref,is., /
.u,.".3 rove IntDate In its rueae,t.a
,I,.'i,,.Dt, IN its choice, perfect in IT,
''""'9' Christian Herald. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Minister and nan.

WIS Deter to find a man than n talon.
heh our interests In aud 'estim,t ,aisi - +;
"" tailHS, 20 no further than their supposed
ldItHtS We have shut out the cons ttio,',
non OF the mans claim Ia ptnb'.i.,
,Hitrr J nave listened 10 a prearbe ,'' ~
t%o or thfee years" said a wcii-mranii,D,!t,
1aw tsida, -" ,G am ready to hear some
his pastor merely one of listeninc,.." t ~ 10
mon? the preachers preaching 1taIa M,
seemed 10 be the only STANDARD nv I'LL
ne was 70 be measured. No one can % bnyn
fellow '3 Gbr Pii9ns OF MS relation to his
bllIty In the ORGANIZED work 81 iS
ichur4h, whose first and foremost thou1b,
Is OF himself as hearer and Of his pt Sflrr
a., as a q ptraGher. The shepherds talent j.
the man : is 10 show ones self M,
the Christians TO be Christlike" man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Something to Soften Life

Ahiictions do not spring out of dust,
90 not be impatient with them: We med
Sotnethlng to soften this hard lire o.
II II we're all buying, selling. getting gain.
out-Iunnlng one another In A race Tor
wealth. IN which the racers take no time
10 record themselves. there would he
no gardens on the face of the earth no
places conSecrated 30 floral bpa1tv no
houses Duilt for music, no Churches sol
up 1or prayer. But ahliction helps To
Keep us right; atltction helps to bring
US to our knees. Poverty says: Think
Addiction opens the Bible at the rigbt
places. III you strong man with the
rauleht race and full pocket, were 10 open
uIJ bfoie, It would open upside down
anu az nothing. But you, broken hearted
iuother; you child Of sickness; you,
orphan ana lonely one, your Bible falls
open Always az the right place Give me
your IamIiy Bible and / will tell your
history. The Bible OF the strong. PROSPER
kept-too well. Hand NE yours. man Of tho
broken-heart and the telr-stained cheeks
ana the Redeemed eye and the ftlrrowed
prov. An all marks and tumbliugs and
turHinSS Gown and marginal notes and
FctlcL Observation-Disclosures Psalm !
ioulln OF isaiah, hundred places IN
Jeremiah, including the Lamenta tons
My t need no concordance &. this Bible
u l want l" seek ont the promises | |
see your guest has been sorrow. and tho !
hospitality you have offered him has been |
pdtithce. II you would know the value |
81 the Bible I'm the house. consult those !
%ho nave needed II most and abide los |
heH sweet reply.-Joseph Parker. u. y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23
Mans Nature

IeS Man Is more than animal and intel
spiritma1 "nT social and worldly. he is
~ ItuhI Inc spirit is in he I'M ,, =,
0f RIO Todi t, ana rs operation are like nos
can ,iG ioty Spirit. This Is Immortal and
o%p"Die 2f eternal felicity. II yrorsb go
T Tbi, receives the things Of me So n'i r5
ar rus "utld may be made an eating hn','e
- a. uEiE ttslty or temple, arcnr,tin',
10 10 me KIND and grade Of liz one oiiiI ,d.,'
Chtig"tiiaayy De an animal. or woridIfop ~,
-. t,iih tdH. IL remains 10 ind ruir o3I
Ti ,,h shall bring this trinity Of = lie lie
in Inv tt harmony rar, and eiYe to each its scope
lyes WIN depend upon whether ,b m'S en- one ri,
IN. sI iaa.1 or b9ody, predomuates. Eyidentiy
he ~ "ttl Sh2hii serve the higher ana
i boI ~ hnds It's end in the soul, the sane me
- od t'S spill ana the spirit in God ann
Is ne law Of each ire The '' han 1TP' zee
heart p fnr in me 4@td for the heart and the
9iSt IN the spirit and That bv vbflHblS H. !,
All f tha ,,sTif to COD would give love to
IN he Evangelist - ~ ifdtt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-23

petual lectureship in connection with
some Of our universities. 1t is also pro-
posed portrait bust Of him at some
suitable place In New York. It is est,
win be required to give effect to the in
tention.
| Octave Uzanne writing In Scribner' s
| under the title Of the END Of Books.
predicts that with the growing indisposi-
tion OF people OF leisure to effort Of any
Kind, reading will have to give place to
the monograph, reproducing the story
IN the tones of the authors voice. AS
OF storygraph will go to the patent
ONCE, We presume. deposit his voice. ana
register the lowest and highest notes.
rms VIII guard against spurious imita-
ions. and secure to the listeners the
tone and accents Of the author.
ouida never shakes hands. She declares
II to be the most vulgar form OF saluta-
ton. As soon as she enters n room
she makes for a seat. Once seated she
VIII not bulge. Any one who wishes
to meet her must play Mahomet TO her
mountain. No matter who ne be, she
never rises or changes her position
A letter of Robert Browning was re-
Gently sold in London in which ne speaks
enthusiastically of the liberal treatment
his Wife received from American publish
ers. They paid her si00 a piece for her
poems, and offered seq year for an
amount of labor which would cost his
wife and himself but single morning a
week. The letter was written from
Florence in 1860
Guy de Maupassant's body is soon to be
removed from the Montparnasse Gene
terry, where IL now lies, TO a place in
Pere Lachaise, between the graves OF !
Balzac and Gerard de Nervai At the |
loot OF the grave will rise a block of |
ff9ngh marble shaped like Breton men !
mr., WIN no inscription but his name.
=. In a recent discussion on Irish educa- !
non. Mr.. Knox observed half-humorousiy
that what Ireland wanted was an limo
cent history Of Ireland, that is, a history J
mat could be read by both Catholics |
ana Protestants, without giving offense
Mr. Merely thought the suggestion hope
ess. Even his tories of Greece and Rome
are prohibited In Irish schools, on ac-
'ount OF the many reflections on con-
reversal topics to which they give rise.
j: NJ Barrie. the novelist and play
writer, made the assertion some time
ISo that day in bed refreshed him as |
huch as few days spent at the seaside.
The library Of the late Edmund Yates
WI soon be sold at auction He was |
0hdiy attached to his books. and pos
eSsed many volumes that are valuable
rom the notes and letters from their
uthors which are bound with them.