davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

suggest that you keep an accurate ac-
count Of your doings, and you will not
only be wiser, but ere long richer in
consequence. In fact, resolve THAI
you will know how you stand at the
close Of another year.-Farm, Field
and Fireside
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31
Silken Tents.

1t had rained five days in steady
drizzle, and out on the terrace the spi-
ders had crept into tiny holes in the
ground, where they sullenly remained
all day long, not even ventIring forth
in quest Of a stray fly for meal. At
dusk on the fifth day the rain ceased,
leaving the earth and atmosphere full
of moisture.
The wise little spiders came out then
worked in the mystic silence Of the
night wondrous spell, and 10, when
the morning sun began to dispel a
dense mist, there, in the grass, num-
berless white silken tents were spread.
They had been pitched, one above each
hole in the ground, and it pleasedsme
to fancy that this was to protect the
occupants from the heavy dews of the
night, which now lay thickly upon the
webs, sparkling like cut gems in the
sunlight.
At first one received the impression
that some trespass had scattered
sheets Of white paper over the terrace.
but it took only a second glance to re-
veal the truth about the silken webs
and the sagacity Of the little creatures,
which had thus gone into camp during
the night.-Nanci Lewis Greene.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31
A TALE OF THE RAIL.

ETER JONES was
my engineer the
last year I run as
fireman. Him and
me used to take out
the night express
and bring in a way
train next day. A
whittier man than
Pete never lived,
which is more than
most firemen will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31
FARM TOPICS.
INTERESTING INFORMATION FOR
TILLERS OF TIE SOIL.

Breeding for Butter-PreparatfOn
L, Tor SOilinS-DiEsing IL Vegetable
Pit-A Wood Saving Device-Farm
Notes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31

and saw wood, one foot behind on the
treadle and the other on the ground
OF foOr.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-10-31
When 1t Rains.

There IS no doubt that all animals,
Bild OF tame, fnEl-footei or with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Mr.. John Ruskin's health has so much
improved that he is able to play chess, but
it is feared that he will never be able to dc
any more literary work.
Sarah Grand married at JIG and for some
time lived with her husband in China.
Since then she has travelled much in Japan
with no escort but her maid.
A pretty and poetic suggestion is made
to help the fund for the Edgar Allan Poe
monument in Baltimore. 1t is to cultivate
roses on the poets grave and sell them at
fancy prices.
Pexiotto the artist, of Boston has just
finished a fine portrait of Lady Henry Som
erset MIR PcXiotto--prOnounccd Pc-Shot-a
is now known among his brother artists
AS tho man who looks like Little Billec.
Will n Harlem, the southern novelist,
who has just returned from prolonged
visit to Europe, says that the realistic
school of romance is "on its last legs,
and that the French influence in fiction Is
most strongly dominant.
Joel Chandler Harris C'Uncle Remus' y
is man of extreme diflidencc. Georgia
editor, who knows him well, says that he
once left Boston very suddenly, without
even sending to his hotel for his trunk, II
order to escape n dinner at which he was
apprehensive of being lionized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
II. M k-tt .FOIj
Assistant Adjutant General.
SUFFERING CHICAGO.

The cattle supply is reported short all
over the west. There are, however, still
hogs enough in Chicago.-St. Paul Globe.
Many wealthy Chicago people spend
their winters in Egypt. The pyramids
seem so much like home.-Cievcland Plain
Dealer.
A man down at English has lamI
without any wool. He probably got it at
the Chicago wheat market. -Indianapolis
Sentinel.
A Chicago saloon man expresses his de-
termination to keep politicians out of his
place and thus make it respcctable.-Gal
weston News.
A live snake is loose in the streets o:
Chicago, but it is not attracting much at
tcntion. Chicago people have seen snakes
before. kansas City journal.
Chicago frowns down the Detroit plan
of raising potatoes on her vacant lots. She
wants them as depcsiting places for hoop
skirts and tin cans and browsing pastures
for goats.-Pcoria Herald.
The proposition to make Chicago sort
of u state within q state, devised by an in
gcnious citizen named Jones, has fallen
through-not through Chicago, which is
too dense, but outside. York Re
cofdcr.
The Chicago Tribune yesterday publish
ed the reasons why mon live in various
parts of Chicago We failed to notice any
remarks from the men who live in Chica.
go because they can't get away.-Tcrrc
Haute Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
TIE NEW ASIA.

A new era has dawncd upon history. IL
is that of Asia against Europe, the YET
low organized against the White. Chicago
Times Herald.
A new balance of power has been cstab'
lished in Asia, with Japanese ambition as
n counterpoise for European intrigue anu
jealousy. New York Tribune.
It is not likely that the Russian beal
will do anything more than growl Ii Is
still too early for that animal TO come out
of winter quarters and shake OF the sieel
of Information. Chicago journal.
In sparing China the humiliation OF
triumphal entry into Peking she has
shown herself wiser than Germany wher
France was PROSTATE before the armies o.
Won Moltke, and by her moderation mas
made a friendly alliance between the twt
nations possible. -Brooklyn Times.
"Asia for the Asiatics, we have beer
warned by careful students OF Japanese pc
litical and social movements since Japan
awakening is the keynote OF its poncy. I
II has persuaded China into ioiiowlng ~
lead the carrying out of that policy ma.
NOT, NOT he az impracticable as some western
observers believed or hoped.
Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
MAY MAGAZINES.

The place of honor in the Nav Arena
is given to scholarly but scathing criti
clsm of Remains Life of Jesus. INV John
ID. MCPHERSON, Of the United States su.
preme court. James Realf, Jr.. in a ma.
per called "A Poet of the Northwest ,,
Introduces new American poet, Jonah
LeRoy Robinson, to American readers.
Z. j. Buell. gives his views on "a Partial
Solution of the Railway Problem, AIDE
line Knapp paints a strong picture in a
short story called 1.-THE Wealcr; A Story
OF the Times" i. 2. Powell considers
the question, "Should War be Abolished.
Henry Wood contributes Human Eyoiu-
tion and the FALL Robert Stein writes
strong paper on the Armenian question
from the point of view of an Armenian.
The article is finely illustrated. Prof.
Frank Parsons, of the Boston University
Law school, deals with the question of
the multiplication of street railroads in
our great cities. r. 1. Hemphill describes
the South Carolina state dispensary.
Rev. Harry G. Vrooman writes forcible
paper on THE State and DWELLINGS for
the Poor" (Arena Publishing Co. Bos-
ton, Mass.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
Tho Duke Versus Tobacco.

1t is not quito so years since the Issue
from tho Horse Guards of general order
No. 577, which contained the following
memorable counterblast:
'Thc commander in chief has been in
formed that the practice of smoking, by
the use of pipes, cigars or cheroots, has be-
come prevalent among the officers of the
army, which is not only in itself a species
of intoxication, occasioned by the fumes
of tobacco, but undoubtedly occasions
drinking and tippling by those who ac-
quire the habit, and he entreats the Off
GERS commanding regiments to prevent
smoking in the mcsSrooms of their sew
eral regiments ard in the adjoining apart
mcnts, and to discourage the practice
among the officers of Junior rank in their
regiments. Notes and Queries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
WELL PAID FOR A FLoee,Nc.
Row Poor Naturalist Got the Beginning
of . Fortune of IS 900 900.

John James Mage quiet, middle aged
man, has had career as romantic as that
OF Monte Cristo. Mage is now Guate-
malan millionaire, who lives nine months
OF the year in Paris Twenty years ago he
was poor English collector of insects in
Guatemala, and also acted as the British
vice consul at San Jose.
One day Commandante Gonzalez ordered
Mage to appear before him. Mayo sent
word that he would come in a short time.
This incensed the commandante, and he
sent allie of soldiers after 9lago, and when
the insect collector appeared ordered 10
lashcs to be laid upon his bare back. This
was done very thoroughly, and when it
was finished Gonzalez shouted:
Give him 25 more for luck"
When Mage recovered, which was only
after careful nursing, as his back was bad
ly cut up, he made IL formal complaint to
the British government. The result was
that Guatemala was ordered to punish
Gonzalez and TO pay Mayo $500 (e100) for
every lash he had received. In default of
this English cruisers would shell San Jose
and other coast cities.
Guatemala readily punished Gonzalez,
but tried hard to evade paying $50, 600 to
Mago. The British, however, were mex
orable, and the poor collector was made a
comparatively rich man in one day. AS
he had more coin than any one in the
country at that time, President Barrios
went into partnership with him.
Mage became one of the largest coffee
planters and also secured the contract for
building docks in the ports. No one can
land Or leave one of these docks withouf
paying toll to Mage, while he also levies a
tax on all freight. He also owns valuable
mines and tracts of timber His fortune is
estimated ut &1,000,000, all due to 100
,ashcs on his back.-Chilcan Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09

City and County.
General Memorial Day Order.

The following general order has been
issued, relative to Memorial day:
Portland, May 8, 1895.
The budding of the trees and the I'M
folding of the flowers again remind us of
the near approach of Memorial day. with
its duties and obligations incumbent on
the members of our noble and patriotic
order AT this time our minds instinc
lively go back to the stirring scenes of the
waI-more than thirty years ago-and
again we are in the ranks with our com.
rades who have passed on before. fighting
for our glorious flag and country. We
can see their faces and hear their cheer
ing voices as they stood around the camp
ire or marched by our sides through the
valleys, and over the mountains, by the
side of the rivers of the Southland; or
with US stood in the front line of battle
ON many hard fought field, fighting for
our free institutions and the flag they love
50 well. Many of the comrades lie in the
cemeteries of the South, others are
scattered in the cemeteries of the North
and West, sleeping their last sleep till the
resurrection morn let us emulate their
virtues and commemorate their heroic
deeds by strewing their graves with the
fresh flowers of springtime, and thus
testify our appreciation of their services
and noble sacrifices for their country.
The commander earnestly enjoins all
posts throughout the state to attend di
vine worship tho Sabbath MAY 26th) be-
fore Memorial day, to prepare our hearts
and hands for the important and impress
siye services and duties of Memorial day
All bodies auxiliary to the G. A. r.,
namely, Relief Corps, Camps of the Sons
Of Veterans, Ladies' Aids. Union Veter-
ans Union Veterans Leagues, and all
military and civic bodies, are invited to
participate with us in the observance of
the day.
1t is earnestly hoped that all field
games, horse racing, or other sports that
detract from the solemn observance of the
day, will be discouraged and discon-
tinued by all loyal and liberty loving peo-
pie of our noble State. Flags should be
displayed at half mast.
Post commanders will see that post adj
jutants make prompt and full reports in
detail of Memorial day observances, for
warding the same to Rev. J. w. Webster,
Department Chaplain, Newport, Maine.
BY command of
William H. Green,
Department Commander
Official:
A. NJ. Sawyer,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
The Atlantic.

Conspicuous among the contents of the
May Atlantic is Percival Lowelrs first
paper on Mars. The subject is the cat
mosphere of Mars, " and it is treated with
such skill that the reader finds new inter
est in the scientific information given.
Two papers of unusual historical interest
are 1.-The Political Depravity of our Faith
ers, by John b. McMaster, and "Dr.
Rush and General Washington, " by Paul
Leicester Ford. Two other papers, which
may be spoken of naturally together, are
Tramps with an Enthusiast" by Olive
Thorne Miller, and "a Week on Wal,
den's Ridge" Tennessee sketch. by
Bradford Torrey. The second paper in
the series, New Figures in literature and
art, as for its subject Richard Harding Da-
Wis. and there is another paper on Auto
graphs by George Birkbeck Hill. Among
other contributions are "a Standard
Theatre" by T. r. Sullivan, Christmas
Shopping at Assuan, "by Agnes Replier, an
anonymous sketch, etc. (Houghton,
Mifflin & Co, Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
McClure's Magazine.

Twenty three portraits Of Bismarck,
covering period of sixty years, from his
student days down to the present time.
are the most striking feature of McCIure's
Magazine for May. But quite as remark
able in its way is an illustrated paper by
f. ]. Edwards, reciting the dramatic
events of the period when the Tan,many
society first began to gourmandize on
the spoils of office. A paper on Jour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
G0dey's Magazine.

The May number of Godey's Magazine
appears in an even more attractive cover
than the Easter one. 1t contains rs lead
ing features Millions beautiful May
poem, illustrated by Newman; a continual
ton of the Fair Women Serics;' Artists
in Their Studios" by Cooper; " Gree &"
by Miller; and "The Angora Cat" This
last article. which is beautifully illustra-
ted, cannot fail to attract considerable at
tention, on account of the fact that the
Angora cat is one of the fads of the day.
There are also sketches. short stories,
poems, book reviews, and Godey's fash
ions, giving excellent descriptions of the
correct fashions of the day (The Cooley
Company. 1924 Lafayette Place. New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
Tho UnknOwab1e.

"This hash, complained the cheerful
idiot, sis simply awful, Maud Edith
simply awfulr'
. ooh, dry up" pleasantly retorted tho
waiter girl You don't know anything
about hash anyway"
"Ncithe, docs any one else, F." replied the
idiot.-lnGianapoli Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
Weak Stomach and INDIGESTION,

Hoods Sarsaparilla has been great
blessing to me. L believe it has no equal,
as tonic for the stomach. For years !
have suffered with weak stomach and
Indigestion, and found no cure until l
began using Hoods Sarsaparilla. Hood S
Pills have cured my mother of rheuma-
tism." Mrs. VIM. Laplain, Gardiner Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
Authors Journal.

Suggestions for Novelists and Poets, ~
by Edgar Fawcett is the leading article
in the May number of the Authors Jour
nal. Among the other subjects treated
are ''The Writer'S First STEP by Tudor
Jonks, Literary Competitions, by
Clarence Herbert New; Business Rules
for Authors" 1.-The Authors Guild
Cash or Royalty" and Magazines for
Rejected Contributions" In the depart
ment Among the Periodicals" the latest
prizes for stories are described, and one or
two new magazines are announced. The
departments, Replies and Decisions, -
Current Literary Articles and. "Notes
of Authors" are as interesting as usual.
tThe Authors Journal Pub Co., New
York;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09

Father (who has been helping son in
his school work)-What did the teacher re-
mark when you showed him the transla-
tion2
Johnny--Hc said was getting more
stupid every day.-Tit-B Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. May 8
FLoUR-easier.
WHEAT-closed weaker;
No. spring, 65las5I; No. . red, 61ss61s.
CoRs-firmer; No. Z. 50ga5Oi.
OATs-higher; No. q, 2Sza30.
RYE-No.2. 63a63 bid.
RARLEY-No. 2, 51sa51s.
FLAxsERp-So.1 /, 4I.45Ia145l
PoRK-better demand; s1a.o0a$le.l2A.
LARp-$6 20as6.z2s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
RISE In LEATHER !!

n,,a,ts 4. Ana. A. ,,;rt ,,oo, Ion, ,,-o,,o.
snnS ~ y TO- ~ ~ tnn,, 10 SSa9'oi ~" 1870
i1 30 ~ -, iH,f y" 10y paes" ~
ssraiebts. aajas Is: natents' 2 5os4 10. rye
s,1tres' no 90 w. s,pnars' % 5o. e,n
= l5a2 40 ~" w. '"p''ANe' -'"1 Wv D"e'
: souTHrpN FrouR-duu. steadv.------
common To fair extraI a. ,S3s 10. GOOD 10
cbn;oa . ,ooo ~ '' - ~ '' eo0" y"
oI Rwu =, o ovno a. a. oo.sa "a
prHuWISar E,nr,,nmt az soacon S''"~s''''
B,TCn wnr.rfopt nf season
CosM Mr.ILsteady dn !. - -vs,,ov
weetarn 60 esa9 70. or,ndvy;re . m
Ryp-' noninai. Wastsrn soak7
R.RIrv1Dont Of seasnn:No 2 mily.ukee ga
IS: western soas5; two rowed state. essts:No' 3
To,ronto si.sS WV
49, n. L5ru., vasta,r -o,so.
two rowed state 70a55. sir ro,ved state s6ass,
CITY made Canada 0oa1 Or
WuT.T- Rcceints ,5o G9S husb.e,nort. 10 OF.
.ales Ss ooe. dnli towar win onions closinp
firm: 49,, 80 -, 800 o.o.'lIs
No. } red store and elevator e5qaf6.--
--aAoat 67,s674; fob Gega6sl: elevator,
5-l: for old. 57,: for new: No. hard hail.
No. 2 spring, 73ia7s: No. northern 5o,a1i,
No. 3. northern. 65ia-: no 2 Milwaukee. Toia
II. No red al: No 9snring sOiasoI. m
graded red. 5sas4: No. while Es3
CoRN-Receipts. 400. exports. 1929: sales.
~ 5Oo. firm, uode rateiv active. - ~
M / 45sas5l eleyator: ssrabu seoat. Mo- an
ass. eleyator. Isaac nfoat. - No q aa5.
steamer adoat a. Yellow a-4oc. ungraded
miyed Ei.a55T. stean,er MIXED f5!a6GI: No .
white 42ia~
OATs-Receipts. Ga. 500. exports. p730 busb.
sales. 50 coo bushels: duIl teadv:- -,-.- -,
No ?. s9saso1. do ,xhite gas. No . Cbicago
western. s2iasJ: do white. s7ssI: white atste
s7asI.
Rrrp- steady or;et.
family 1I.O0ais'o0, extra mess. ssboao:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
LesIie's Monthly

for May opens with beautifully illus
trated article entitled "Thc Business OF
Blossoms, by Martha McCulloch Will
liams, showing that this country main
tains greenhouses, lighthouses and floral
establishments whose aggregate value is
over $40, COO. 600. Nelly Hart Woodwork
follows with some delightful STRAY
Leaves from the Book of Nature" illus
trated by Joseph Becker "A Modern
May Day." by Mrs. NJ. e. Leicester Adds,
is full of the quaint Legendary of this YER
nal festival, and gives a number of pho
tographs of May queens crowned and en-
throncd amidst the fairest rural scenes of
Old England. Other interesting contri
buttons are: "a Laureates Daughter, ="
Margaret B. Wright; "a Night on the
Great Pyramid" James Ricalton "A
Western Prospecting Ranch" w. P.
Rowe; ION the Palms. Edwin Elmer
son, Jr. Persian Shrincs of the Shiahs, :"
Rev. James Bassett; and THE Reign of
the Olive by Frederick NJ. Turner In
addition there are good short stories,
poems and departments. Crank Les
lies Pub. House, IL Bond St, New
York;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
Demorest's Magazine.

Everybody who rides "silent steed, "
will be interested in What are the Bene-
fits of Bicycling?" published in
Demorest's Magazine for May, in which
such enthusiastic advocates of cycling as
Dr. Edward Payson Fowler, DR.. A. Conan
Doyle, David Christie Murray, and Dr.
Grace Peckham Murray give their views
regarding it. A handsomely illustrated
article in the same number is A Day
at Pompeii." written by an artist-photog-
rapher whose charming story of day
spent in the buried city is embellished by
pictures made from photos taken by him
self. A study from life, 1.-The Newsboys
of New York, )" also very fully illustrated,
gives unique and interesting information
about tho waits who sell papers in the
metropolis. Those interested in floricul-
ture will gain many excellent hints from
the paper on "Plants for Shady Places
Out-of- Doors. " An interesting article is
contributed on Nervousness: How to
Avoid IT. In home art there is a splendid
article, illustrated, on Travellers Con
venienccs. CIV. jennings Demorcst, Is
East 18th St, New York;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
The Eclectic.

The current number of the Eclectic
opens with valuable article on 1.-The
Evolution of Modern Society in its His
torical Aspects" 1t is followed by Mr.
Henry Irving's Acting: An Art -
Among other important articles are: Pro
fessor Goodwin Smiths Manchester
School, F" The Referendum in Switzer-
land" "A Tax on Ground Rents, ~
aud Professor Adults fine essay on
Nervous Diseases and Modern Life. -
There are many sketches of travel and in
cdent, with two short stories in the num-
Der. which closes with the usual selection
of Foreign Literary Notes and General
Miscellany. E. r. Pelton, Iii Eighth
St, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09

HOODS PILLS cure sick headache
indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09

NEW YoRx, May 8.
FLouR-Receipts. 2o.8i6 pkgs: $751; exports.
bbls: i9.15s SACKS; sales. 1880 pkgs; quiet,
low extras e. soa2 e5; City mills, % s5as IS;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
Li!te!l's Living Age.

Among the large number of valuable
papers contained in recent numbers of
that popular periodical, Littell's Living
Age, the following are noted: Some
Recollections of Robert Louis Stevenson, -
II. Bellyse Balloon; THE Method of
Teaching Languages, John Stuart
Blackie; John Lyly and bis Euphues, a"
H. Lacey; The Referendum in Switzer-
land" Numa Droz; Lord Randolph
Churchill, Sir Herbert Maxwell; "A
Visit to the Buddhist and I'aoist
Monasteries on the 10 Eau San" f..
A. Irving; Robert Southey." George
Saintsbury; THE Crisis in Newfound-
land, Nv iliiam Greswell; Women of the
French Revolution. The Great Cheyenne
MADAME Roland)." NJ. Dale. and 1.-The
Romance of Stuart Princess, . Mrs. W.
E. H. Lecky. Littell & Co., Boston,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
MARKET REPORTS.


New York Money Market.
Nkw YoRK, Mays.
Money, on call, easy, 1a1l.
Prime mercantile paper, 3la4.
Government bonds. strong.
Railroads, active.
Following are closing quotations Of securi.
ties:
United States SIS, ex. Int, il2lall3
:. 4s. 1l2sall3
rs, f37
Central Pacific lists, 1921
Denver & Flo Grsnde lists, t12
Er;e 2nds. ex div, t6sl
kShsas Pacific ccnsols, III
Oregon q Nav. 1sts, f1O9
Union Pacific 1ste, lt15
Northern Pacific con IS 40
.ex. int. tho. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-09
Short Stories.

The special feature of tho May Short
Stories, is a tale by F. S. Church the we'll
known artist and author. Mr.. Church
has illustrated his story-'The White
Tigress" with several delightfully."- charac-
teristic drawings. Other illustrated
stories in this number are Halevy' S
Grand Marriage" Anthony Hope IS
"Pyrrha q Smugg" and charming
little sketch called 1.-THE Race of the
Little Ships written by Earl Tracy-the
drawings by Miss Carol Albright. Meth
Boyce contributes powerful story with
an original and unexpected ending
Current Literature Publishing Co., SO 81
Lafayette Place, New York;