davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

The Armenians are the most intelli-
gent of the Transcaucasian races, and,
unlike most Orientals, they educate
girls as well as boys. Even the hum
blest classes have thirst for educa-
ton. Poor washerwomen will sell the
clothes off their backs to educate their
daughters, and little swineherds may
often be seen practising writing with
a stick on a sheet of birch bark while
they tend their pigs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

There has been a deal of worrying
about the fact that the young women
of this country prefer single to mar
ried life, but perhaps the dear girls
are not SO much to blame after all,
suggests the Rochester Herald. There
are three million men over thirty
years of age in the United States, who
have never married and as man pro-
poses, the preference of SO many men
for bachelor life has much to do with
the number of single women.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23
GOOD KITCHEN CUTLERY.

Nothing is more essential in good
kitchen work than good cutlery. The
cook must be provided with a good
breadknife, with a thin, broad blade
and keen edge, if she would cut her
bread as it should be cut-into thin,
dainty slices. There must also be
good, sharp meat-knife. 1t is not pos
sible to use the same knife for both
purposes and keep it long in good
condition. In addition, there must
also be a little vegetable knife and a
little boning knife, with thin, sharp
pointed blade.
These knives should be kept bright
and clean, and exclusively for their
own respective purposes. They should
not be allowed near the fire, for heat
ruins the temper of the steel, and
when the temper is once destroyed, it
cannot be restored. There should al
ways be two or three common iron
knives about the kitchen for the pur-
pose of scraping pots and pans and for
stirring anything cooking upon the
stove. One of the best knives for
scrapers has a short, strong blade,
broad and sharp at the lip like a put
tyknife. Knives that are in use in the
kitchen should be Systematically
sharpened.
In the city, where o knife grinder is
always convenient, it pays TO send the
knives to him about once in three
months, as it costs but little to have
them thus properly ground. In the
country, where a knife grinder is not
always accessible, cook should learn
the use of the milestone, as a carpen-
ter or other mechanic does, and keep
her knives in order herself. Knives
which are not In use should be rubbed
ina littlesweet oil, wrapped in channels
skin and laid away. Knives in daily
use should be washed and dried thor
oughly. On no account should the
handles be allowed to soak in water,
nor should the knives be allowed to
dry in the oven, nor in any place
around the range, for by such treat
ment their temper will be destroyed
and their handles loosened.
The best place to keep knives which
are in hourly requisition in the kit
chen is in knife rack hung on the
wall. New York Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

The people Of Cleveland in their mon.
ument to the soldiers and sailors,
have done daring thing, in the esti-
nation of the New York Sun. Liberty
is represented, not in the usual CLASH
cal draperies, but in an ordinary skirt
and regulation army cloak. "'This is
daring, but it is good art The Greeks
put male armor of the time on the
statue of Minerva. 1t would not take
from the glory of the female figure
emblematic of the French nationif the
gray coat of the great Emperor were
put about her."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

Says the Detroit Free Press: "Ther1
Is something healing and soothing in
the statement of an Eastern writer on
current business affairs, who says that
the Improvement in business is so
slow that it cannot be detected from
day to day, but plainly appears from
week to week. There can be no ques-
ton bat that such a growth is a
healthy one, and there is unspeakable
consolation in knowing that when
good times come they will have come
to stay"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23
INCoMPLETENESS,

saw the cold, hHlf-mouldod clay
The artists goodly thought
Long unconpleted, laid away
Now never to be wrought
In all its fulness, all its grace.
One hand alone could mould
The beauty Of that dreamlike face
A story but'half told.
And yet the story is complete
Ia what it tells to me:
We pass with busy, rushing feet,
With eyes that will not see,
Onto the Everlasting Day,
Where Times sands never run,
And leave behind us on our way
Great works, but Just begun.
-Flayoi Scott Mines, in Harper's Bazaar,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23
AN ORDEAL OF FIRE.
BY ". THOMSON.

= the time of the
great bush fires
which, with dis
astrous results to
human and animal
life as well as
property swept
over a vast extent
of the Western
States in October,
1871, there were
living on adjoin-
ing farms in Isa-
b e liza County,
Michigan, two
families, named,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

course, and, though wide enough on
leaving the woods to face the whole of
our clearings, it will probably not ex-
tend to any great distance either due
east or due north.
The children, quick to catch the in
lection of fear, had become gravely
silent, and Marie, lifting the trap-door
Of the cellar, cheerfully said:
"Now, little men, you must be brave
and do just as auntie says. The smoke
is so bad that you'll almost smother
up here. Come down to the cellar,
and stay there till get back. I'll be
gone only little while"
With the implicit confidence be
gotten of love Sammy replied:
Yes, aunty; us'll be veal good, an
not cwy any more when us gets way
from the nasty smoke, 1t hurts our
eyes awful"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

The new synagogue in St. Peters
burg which was planned IN 1870 is now
completed, and is pronounced one Of
the finest buildings in the city,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-02-23

In some parts of Florids legislation
has been found necessary to prevent
the extinction of alligators.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

PeckyiLe-shafer S Keiser, superlative
Brand
Jermyn-C. ~. Winters u Co. Superalativs
Brand
Carbondsle-B. S. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdale-J. y, Foster 6 Co Gold Medal
Brand
Honesdale-W.P Schenck ,Superlative Brand
Dalton-S. h. Finn & Son, Gold Medal Brand
GouldsGoro-S ! a, Adams, Gold Medal Brand
Tobyhanna h Lehigh Lumbs
Co, Gold Medal Brand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

n CHICAGO, Illinois, the shore Michigan. from
A May to October 80 1898 Magic Cty-the Dream
City that caused the whole world halt and gaze won.
der ana amazement This the cIowung
history OF 4OO Every "GIeeuands
10 nda Coral Strand, from darkest Africa the islands the
poured forth their riches tribute the Expos
uo that should be the marvellous display
eln times All that the human brain had
could execute there All this wealth the earth genius
mnd was concentrated there within G33 which
acres were covered with buildings Twenty three Million
Dollars Only the spirit and the pictures this the eighth
est wonder Of the world remain with The spirit
nation greater and all humanity better while pictures pic.
ollal history that will tell the story all the children
lhe Photographic Panorama the Worlds Fair designed
epetua the gore of the Magic City for the
mutds and Tor the enlightenment postey. 1t presents vivid
and realistic views of Grand Exposition Buildings with their
pnnces and gtering domes State Foreign Buildings
OF massive Arches of Connades and Pes Sauary
Egyptian Obeks Of Sculpture and Mural Decorations jetng
Fountains of beautiful Interior Exhibits Venetian Gondolas Gid
ing over the deep lAgoon OF Payons Foreign Villages
of the Wooded Island and many the Dream City
including the famous Midway Panee uatos or the
side shows Of the Worlds Fair.
Every yege of the Worlds Fair fast passing away Already
fire has played havoc among the buildings while small army
are at work removing everything in the Buildings
that dear to the sight Of the Worlds Fair visitors thanks
photography the entertainment and edfaton Of the
multiude and for poserity
The "Wanamaker Panorama of the Worlds Fair" yolun.
nouy illustrated history Of that great history that
both highly entertaining the young instructive to ALL
is such volume that should be in every patriotic home
to have complete continuous and history be ueccs
SaIy TO have all the parts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

The popular interest manifested IN
the magnificent cheap book offer made
by THE TRIBUNE continues with no
RiGu of abatement. Several instruments
Of the various series have been ordered
and exhausted, but the demand still!
continues Much appreciation isex'
pressed for tho business enterprise
which enables readers OF this paper to
secure. q prices ordinarily paid for
cheap paper-bouud books standard
works of the highest literary quality
bound hound in manner cOmmensu-
rate with their worth.
The handsome sets Of standard auth
ors, in superior Euglish vellum cloth
bindings, are greatly admired. and are
being purchased with an ayidity that
mSke5 su early selection advisable To
sll who have not yet Rvailed themselves
Of this unprecedented opportunity TO
equip their libraries with the words
standard literature,
Clip your coupons out aud ss!sc:
from the following titles:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
UNIVERSAL SERIES.

The books embrace the works of tho
most renowned authors on subjects of
science, history and fiction are really
among the recognized standards and
are worth moro than double the amount
which the readers of THE TRIBUNE
have to pay. They are bound in u
unique cloth cover with gold top;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
CoLuM BUS SERIES.

This series Is tho triumph Of the age.
All the popular books, over 900 titlsp,
bound in cloth, stamped in gold. at 10
cents One young man took forty
books of this series, had all OF Dickens
all Of Euoys and a splendid line OF
miscellaneous works for only SO. the
print Ia large, the books are new and
for the pleasure Of reading they do the
work.
Airy Fairy Lillian.
An Old Mans Darling.
Allan Quartermain.
As in IA Looking Glass.
Arabian Nights Entertainment
At the Worlds Mercy.
Bonnie Dora.
Bride Of the Tomb.
Camille
Cbilds History OF England.
A DatelesB Bargain.
The Deer Slayer.
The Dukes Secret.
Dedlee, or the Iron Hand.
Dicks WandetingJ.
Doubly Wrouged
A Desperate Woman.
A Dreadful Temptation.
A Deathbed Marriage.
East Lynne.
Essays OF Ella
The Frozen Pirate.
Grimms Household Fairy Tales,
Guy Kenmeres Wife.
The House on the Marsh.
The Hon. Mrs Yer eker.
Handy Andy.
Ivanhoe.
Jacquelina.
Jane Eyre.
John Halifax, Gentlemen.
Lady Audley's Secret.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

the past Few days
BOOKS II THIS SERIES.
Cnestnuts, Old ana New.
East Lynne
Dukes Secret.
Children Of the Abbey
Eide 0gilYie.
Tom Cringle's Log.
Nicsr Of Wakefield
Arabian Nights Entertainment
Deldee. or the Iron Hand.
Eugene Arsm
The Countess Eve.
The Confessions OF Woman.
Zsuoui, Il
Eutaw
Baled Hay
Nooed and Married.
Two Years Before Ina Mast.
Zenobla.
All Sorts and Condition OF Man
Red Rover
Tom Brown az Oxford.
Red Gauntlet
Tom Browns School Days.
Shirley.
A Strange Story.
Oliver Twist.
Monsieur LecUq.
Mil on the Floss
IISA I rS'.N.;s 2wes.neA'
Keuelm ChiI.ingly.
Last Days Of PompaiI.
Inc ne opy. D.,
The Foragars.
Daughters Ok HeEh.
E. Ee's4 ~; Ia
t5I,S t5eaI. VI ~ SI4.
Hss.T,t Hsi. zn,y1sI To 1'e' '''1'
TS az pSz pSue-
1ti'. ue Scu ~. = t'tSI, Soa-f,
-4Y'ss -. - - .S..,.,,4 ga -, H., C,rr.
G.-.e-.i 80 ~ - s19 vonssse - as 49,
St-Gt. Gt :, "a -
SaIs 20 IT, IT,
pI 9g.t teIS'
Gp!4lCEYnaIPe INA I,,
t-llAs n ~ : CIIO' sJ
q Aa!a a p't5 49, --''
AuLola ~
era, a AasASI 7SSc -HSu Sa..,,-
S.ISspS, '-' '1''
ts 49, - A..
: ne ne I3noEso'7 1e5,i, 49, Ms
~ -
Tsn aiIss pa.,,;a,.
L,--1-,, r1no,l.s
p1!I.st, DoiIsI -Ie.-s5 Iaa.-,,,. ,es
I's;eS IssooS - 6ani.I 80 go -
5rsI' t-s1o So ~ ~. t5't-SN .'So10'
~ \ L1 ~ "a - ''--.1''
It noI.y ba"n ,,. .bo De-, No.,
Eill,te.e peS ed 20 20 Gn,Hr.Ia1 sL,G 80 ,,-'' S"''
Tsept oaoH - N11''''J'
HeLll~oi w. t.ls,,-,
Ls Las. ~ tIS - Tiou'~'H''
9Is 9GsI9o1 w15IT..,. penS, ,t.u.,
S.u ~ yuu'S''u D1'N0J'
hom0is. r5.,
it ine Mys.1' 's ,Cus %'l'i ts'"Nd'
ny Mystsiy Ety. VI VTGts"'' w.
Inc second "I'e'
MohasIsry
2esrGa IoF DASH l'JnuH"''''
ROO roy. ..,-...,,-,,-
Inc Rouse O1 5ue seven N"O'ss'
Lloiet, lV@n;
Lne wages OF Sln'
SlVan grey. ,,
strange adventures OF FAsa'on'
Beyond Pardon
Inc hntIquafE
BlFus OL FFeI,
Iae FIRM OF dirdtest0n'
Fern Leaves; d
naFln1 AlnlesfAT
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

Something new. It is Great Education
tor any Man, Woman and Child who
reads The Tribune and takes ad-
vantage of it's Grand Offer
1t consists Of Over Three Hundred Photo
graphic Views Of the Sights and Scenes Of
the Worlds Fair and Midway Plaisance.
1t Is Issued in Weekly Parts, or Portfolios
Each Portfolio Contains 6 or More Different
and Distinct Pictures.
Over THREE HUNDRED Views Shown, No Two
Alike.
All of the pictures are Of equal interest
and Importance to complete this beautiful
and exhaustive pictorial history of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

Last Days of Pompeii.
The Last OF the Mohicans.
Lorna Doone.
A Life's Remorse.
Little Goldeu's Daughter.
Little Mana.
Mr.. Fortesque; an Audrean Romance
Tue Master OF the Mine.
Matt; Tale Of the Caravan.
Molly Bnwn.
The Nuns Curse.
Old Mam'selle's Secret.
Oliver Twist.
The Pathfinder
The Pioneers.
The Prairie
A Prince Of Darkness.
Queenies Terrible Secret
The Reprooch Of Annesley.
Robinson Crusoe.
Rcmola.
Rory O'Moore.
The Rabbps Spell.
The Rose and the Lily.
She.
The Sketch Book
The Swiss Family Robinson.
Second Thoughts.
Strange Case Of Dr. Jeykyll and Mr..
Hyde
Tom Browns School Days.
Tour OF the World in Eighty Days.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea.
The Two Orphans.
Two Years Before the Mast.
Under. Currents.
A VAgrant Wife.
The Witchs Head.
While Reilly.
Won by Waiting.
a WomanS Face.
A Wife's Crime.
adam Bede.
Crooked Path.
Cardinal Sin.
Blind Love.
Hoylo's Games
VIE in Name Onlys
Janets Repentance.
Master OF Baliantrae.
Ivan tho Serf.
Lady Nalsworth's DiamondA
For Falkland Freedom.
Wee Wife.
Christmas Stories.
Col Quaritch.
A Family Affair
a Mental Struggle.
For Auother's Sin.
Mysterious Island.
Redeemed b. l..vr
Princess U. T.. ..
We Two
At War wi ,lrr.,,;
Missing llu,taAu
Between Two San,
Baron Mupchausen
Evil Genius.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
STANDARD SETS.
OXFORD EDITION.

You have generally paid % cents for
paper covered book. We propose
70 give you sn elegantly bound book,
stamped in gold. fresh from the press,
printed in large, clear type. for -
cents. You can get almost any title III
this series Owe. 1000 have been sold
in the past few days
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
MANS best FRIENDS
Our Series Of the Worlds Choicest Books
Eagerly Sought After
MUCH DELIGHT IS EXPRESSED

The Splendid Quality of the Binding )
and the Remarkably Low Prices al
Which the Various Volumes Are
Sold, in Connection with the Tribune
Coupons, to the Readers of This
Paper, Cause Admirng Comment
from Thousands of Book.overs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

Scranton F. p. Price, Washington avenue,
Gold Medal Brand.
Hyde Park-Carson & Davis. Wayhburn 81.
Gold Medal Brand; Joseph A. Mears, Main
avenue, Superlative Brand.
Green Ridge 4 L.Spencer. Gold Medal Brand.
DunmureF. p Price. Gold Medal Brand
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Dunmore-F. d. Manley. SuperlRtive Brand.
nue Superlative brandC. j. Gillespie W.
Market street Gold Medal Brand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

Scenes from Clerical Life
Charlotte Temple.
Griffith Gaunt.
Nrsconselos.
Nasterman Ready.
Master Passion.
Old Mamselle's Secret.
The Leronge Case.
March in the Ranks.
Sloane Square Scandal
Tho WigwRm and Cabin.
Guy Mannering.
Flying Dutchman.
Macleod OF Dare.
Marry Lorrequer.
Guilderoy.
Don QuiXOte
DouRld Grant
Cast Up by the Sea.
Other Peoples Money.
Othumar
barnaby Rudge
Dennis Duval.
Dora Thorne
The Dove in the Eagles Nest.
The First Violin
aadcap Violet.
Melhchampe.
Richard Hurdis.
The Parting OF the Ways.
Forty Liars and Other Lies.
The Nicomte's Bride.
Eutaw.
Far From the Maddenng Crowd.
AurellRn.
Dramas OF Life.
Famous or Infamous
Mary ST. John.
Alice.
Shadows and Suubeams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07

N9N sA4O pAAAGs
BOOKS IN THIS SERIES.
Deep Down.
The Boys in the Forecastle.
Roanoke Island 70 MurfreesborO
Popular Natural History
BarbAa's Triumph.
Stories from American History.
The Smugglers Cave.
Erllug the Bold
Adventures Among the Indians.
The Rifle and the Hound
Gilbert the Traveller
Parents Assistant
Audubon the NaEura list
Hairless Letters
Hauh's Fairy Tales.
Fort Sumter 70 Roanoke Island
Schoo! Life or Three Years at WolYer.
ton.
Ocean Waits.
The White Elephant.
My Tour 10 Europe.
Natures Young Nobleman.
Gascoyue.
Frank Wildman's Adventures on Land
and Water.
Aunt Diana
The Golden Magnet.
Round the World.
Stories About Animals
Young Voyagers.
Oracle Goodwin.
German FAIRY Tales.
Famous Men.
Boys and Girls Story Book.
Boy COuquerOr.
Young Folks History of Greece.
Adventures Of Famous Sailors.
Boys of the Bible
The Adventures Of Rob Roy.
Young Folks Book Of Birds.
The Young Foresters and Other Tales.
Salt Water.
Boy Slaves.
Young AdYenturer.
Old Merry's Travel on the Continent.
Tom Tracy.
AObott's Stories for Children.
Stanley Grahame.
Grey Hawk.
Fairy Tales from Bretauo.
Wild Sports in the Far West
Eastern Fairy Legends Currsn! in South
srn India.
Cliff Climbers.
Pirate Island.
EdgewOrths Moral Ta'sJ
Young Acrobat.
Dick CheVelry.
Perils Of the Junge
Through the Looking Glass.
Dick Rodney.
Oar Young Soldiers.
Bush Boys
Oriental Fairy Tales.
Young Folks History Of Rome.
Spanish Fairy Tales.
Eric Dane.
Eight Years Wandsrings in Ceylon.
Fort Pillow 70 the End
The Fire Brigade.
Grandfather's Chair
Jacksunpes and Other Tales.
Young Folks History OF Germany.
Mulfreesboro TO Fort Pillow
The Mountain Cave.
Plant Hunters.
The War Tiger.
Paal Blake.
Baron Munchausen.
Edgeworth's Classic Tales
Jack Wheeler.
Young Folks Natural History.
Young Folks History Of France.
Wonders Of the Great Deep
The Wolf Boy in China
The MAgician's Show Box.
Mark Seaworth.
Luke Benefits Hide Cut
Adventures Of Famous Travellers.
Sandford and Merton
ln the Wilds OF New Mexico
The Tiger Prince.
The Red Eric
Number 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
SUPERLATIVE And GOLD MEDAL

The above brand: flour be had the following merchants
Will
Of flour or 80 on each barrel OF -four
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
BOOKS In Tuls SERIRs.

'Ntho IN lulo SERlho,
Horse Book.
Humphrey Ciinker.
Hyperion.
Irvings Sketch Book.
lryIug's Life OF Washington.
lvanhoe
Jeremy Taylors Holy Living
Junius Letters.
The Koran.
Last Days Of Pompeii.
Legends Of the Patriarchs au Prophets
Lives Of Celebrated Men.
Lives OF Celebrated Women
Macaulay's Biographical Essays.
Mlddlemarch.
MIL on Liberty.
Mrs. Candies Curtain Lectures
Natural Law in the Spiritual World.
Night Side Of Nature.
Noctes Ambrosianae.
Oae Hundred Years Of Nations Life.
Outre Mer
Obiter Dicta.
Pas. and Present.
Planetary aud Stellar Words.
Plutarch's Lives, in one volume.
Prose Writers Of America.
Poe's Tales
Prescotts Miscellanits
Realities of Irish Life.
Religion Of the Aucient World.
Rocheioucault's Maxlms aud Refec-
tiOps.
Sierra Privata.
Sartor Reslr u.
Sayings, Vie and Otherwise.
Sc1mitzs Ancient History.
Schmit2s History of England.
Schmitzs History Of Greece.
Schmitz5 History Of Rome.
Seekers After God
Self Help
Seneca's Morals.
Seven Lamps of Architecture.
Smiths Rejected Addresses.
The Spectator.
Spencer on Education
sterne's Sentimental Journey
Story Of an African Farm.
Taiues History Of English Literature,
Thackerays Early and Late Papers.
Tales for the People.
The Epicuraan.
The Reign OF Law.
The Unity OF Nature
Vanity Fair.
Vathek.
Westward Hn.
Wilhelm Meister'S Apprenticeship and
Travels,
American Humorists
Ancient Religions
Art and Life
Artic Discovery.
Bacon's Essays.
Baynes Essays
bede'3 Charity.
Biogrnphia Literari. Ny Literary Lite
aud Opinions
Browns Bible Dictionary,
Browns Concordance.
BuffOns Natural History.
Bunynn's Holy War.
Buffers Analogy OF Religion.
Buwer's Wit and Wisdom.
Carlyles "reminiscences.
Chevasses Advice to a Wife and Mother
Confessions Of an English Opium Eater.
COnfucius and Mencus
Cooks Voyages.
Creasys Decisive Battles Of the w orld
Curious Myths.
Classic Comedies.
Classic Essays.
Cyclopedia Of Eminent Christians.
Daniel Deronda
David Coppei6eld.
Don QuiGOte.
Early Days of Christianity.
Eliot's GEORGE Essays,
ERyVJ anu DhDylOu,
An Egyptian Princess.
Elect ve Afiinities
Emerson's Essays. First and Second
Series.
Eminent Americans.
Essays Of Ella.
Famous Warriore.
FOx's Book OF Martyrs
ueikie's Lfo and words Of Christ
Great Generals.
Grent Thoughts from Greek Authors.
Great Thoughts from Latin Authors.
Highways Of Literature.
The iermta.
Heroes and Hero Worship.
Hlstorical Evidence.
History Of All Religions.
History OF Middle Ages.
History OF Norway, Sweden aud Denmark
History Of tho Ottoman Empire.
History OF the Pilgrim Fathers.
History OF Russia.
History Of Spain and Portugal.
History Of France,
History Of Germany.
History OF Holland and Belgium.
History OF India.
Hatory OF California.
History Of Charles Xii
History aud Poetry OF Finger Rings
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
RUGBY SERIES.

This series contains over 100 titles
and is peculiarly adapted to boys. The
authors are among the most noted in
the land and the books are all literary
gems. Fifty cents would be good
bargain, bur four coupons and 20 cents
takes the prize.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS SERIES.

This series contains over 100 titles
embracing the best works OF all the
famous authors and covering the fields
Of science, art. philosophy, history
and fiction Each book is printed from
large type, on fine paper, aud is sub.
stantially bound. The regular price ia
rs cents, but you may have them at 30
cents Books of this class usually ro-
tail from 81 TO 81 %
By sending cents extra far postage ang OF
The books rill be sent bp mad