davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
oTHE HEART on ToIL.D

1.-THE Heart of Toil'' by Octave Than
ct. Charles Scribners Sons, New York.
The lady who signs herself Octave
Thanet has won a deserved popularity.
Nothing better of their kind is likely to
be found by the short story lover than
her stories of middle western life of
which 1.-The Heart of Toll is a worthy
sample 1t is a collection of six stor-
les, all Ringing upon different phases
of the labor problem. The underlying
thought is the suffering and hardship
,occasioned by the strike. Sometimes
the author admits the strike is nee
essity sometimes it is the working
mans only weapon; sometimes it ac-.
the desired end. But the
scause, of the workingman is not helped,
but hindered, by injuring his employ
efs; a lost strike cannot estab-
lisli d principle; a strike generally is
lost Often it ought TO be lost because
it had it's origin not in reason, but i'll
athe ambitions of the leaders: but
whether it is lost or won, it entails
awful hardships upon the strikers and
their families. The interests of the
employer and the employee are one and
inseparable.
Realistic, but at times intensely dra-
matte, these stories give not only
NlNiu picture Ol Ire III the fliNdiS west,
but they illuminate the l.fa and prob
lem of the working man, of his wife and
children everywhere. They are broadly
human, yet they are definitely Ameri-
can Theirs is a fidelity to life such as
is rarely equalled. With what large
sympathy yet with what exquisite re-
finement has Miss French rendered
the pathos, the grinding bitterness, the
uncertainty, the little ambitions, the
fun and the tenderness that live in
The Heart of Toll" She secs it all
clearly.-the innate tragedy and come
DIV of life. The groeer's daughter who
resigns her graduation in order to
give her father the SIS; Johnny O'Brien,
making a coffin out of boxes for his
baby; Dick Sprigg's wife crying with
her apron to her eyes as her sewing
machine is trunded down the street
to the pawn brokers; Papa Smiths
Joy when after two years of tramp
ing. he got an old dirt train to rum
the scab who fired No 2, and who
would feel hurt to see his beauty of an
engine hurt; and the grief of the brok-
en-hearted millionaire for his dead
son-these and many more phrases of
life Miss French has presented with &
power and delicacy that make them
impressive.
With all its sadness. it is not NOR
bid or melancholy, A great cheerfulness
and bravery, the optimism which in
the final analysis all those who see
truest feel, fills the book, which is in
all ways one of the most satisfying OF
the season
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
Lassitude.
H-U-M-P=H-R-E-Y-S

Poe, Irving, Hawthorne, Franklin
Webster, Lincoln and Carlyle, will APP
pear.
From Little Brown & Co. of Boston
has been received Sense and SENSIBLE
ity," by Jane Austen. 1t is in one VOC
ume, and continues the eiegant new
edition in twelve volumes which this
firm is publishing.
The memorial edition of the late Ed
ward Bellamy's books, which is being
published by Houghton, Miffiin & Co.,
is in every respect worthy of the lam
ented author. Looking Backward"
and THE Blindman's World and Other
Stories, which have just appeared, are
prefaced respectively by admirable es-
says by Sylvester Baxter and w. d.
Howells.
A new edition of 1.-The Man without
a Country" that charming story of
DIR. Edward Everett Hale, has been
published by Little. Brown & Co. (Bos-
toni, with an introduction apropos of
the war with Spain by DR.. Hale.
A book which all photographers
whether professional or amateur, will
delight in is I'm Natures Image;
Chapters on Pictorial Photography,
by w. C. L. Adams, just published by
the Baker & Tyler Company, 5 and Z
East 10Th street, New York. 1t is a SUI
perb example of the book-making art,
abounds in fine illustrations, and gives
in an agreeable way much useful in
formation as to models, the nude in
photography, photographing flowers,
interiors, figures, landscapes etc. Mr.
Adams is an authority on the art Of
photography.
THE Book of the Ocean" by Ernest
Ingersoll is particularly timely in
America just now, when American sail
ors and American battleships, and their
achievements have forced the attention
of the world. Mr.. Ingersoll writes at
length of naval battles and werships;
he also describes the building Of ships,
gives the romantic story Of the early
voyagers and explorations; tells about
the phenomena of waves, tides and cur
rents, sketches the thrilling adventures
of polar exploration, and does not omit
yachts and pleasure boating, the rob-
bers of the sea. the dangers of the
deep. fishing and other marine indus
tries. and the natural history of the sea.
The book which is profusely illustra-
ted, is published by the Century COM
panV New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
THE sEXToN or rHE SEA

John James Meehan in Leslie's Weekly.
You scatter flowers on the grassy mound
That marks the spot where your loved
ones be-
You bring them emblems with never a
thought
For the dead beneath the sea.
For every ship that the hands of men
Have builded with chart and wheel,
The bones of men in a hundred-fold
Are laid beneath its keel
A canvas shroud and an iron bar
AT the weary head and the wasted feet,
And 10! from the deck they move away,
From the hearts that throb and beat.
Soldiers and sailors and captains grand,
Babies with mothers breast
Wet with the lips that will touch no more,
Come down in my arms TO rest
And lay them gently alone to sleep,
Where the bed of the sand is clear;
And none may wander, and none shall
stray,
For I keep them, OH so dear!
And bark! When the bell-buoy tolls al
night,
Above the wave where the fishes swim.
You may know that | keep my Father $
watch,
For the day shall give them back to
Him!
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

Cannes or Cowes or the Bots or Mont
Blanc 1t seems as if prolonged in
tercourse with foreigners must be re-
sponsible for the strange hallucination
he labors under with regard to the
functions of the quotation mark. Why,
for instance, should village improve
ment society be quoted? or class feel
ing? or masterpieces, or bang, OK ex-
hibitions or chin whiskers, or tea or
forbears, or student, or daughter? If
one can bring himself to use such ex-
pressions in writing as cheek, nerve,
chuck freshness, to have a shy, a go,
gone in for, spree, chum, grind what
palliation do quotation marks offer for
the offense?
Besides his fondness for quotation
marks, Mr.. Gregory has a pronounced
taste for French. Thus on one page
he talks about en- suite, artistic, menu,
chefs and hors d'oeuvre, while on the
following one he tells us of a rEspa-
gnole, chef 'oeuvre, pate, bruit and
liqueur. OF course this is all very inn
posing to the mind of the benighted
Yankee whom the author so evidently
pities for never having seen Pail Mall
or the boulevard st. German, the Nile
or the Riviera, but 1t does not improve
the impression one receives of the au-
thors manliness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

eyes. carries fatherly advice as well a.
medical instruction. ,.
The dealer who offers SUBSTITUTE Tor
Golden Medical Discovery flches not
only his customers money to make an
extra profit, but also his health. For
there Is no other medicine Just as
good as "Golden Medical Discovery
for the stomach, blood and lungs. insist
upon having the Discovery
The hattering reception with when
DR.. Pierces great work, the People :.
Common Sense Medical Adviser hat
been received by scientific men anc
students indicates the remarkable scope
of the work II is written in the sim
plest English, and its story of life, mar;
i.iage. motherhood and sickness is told
in the plainest of words. Yet educated
professional men write of II IN sucn
terms as Dr. H. F.. Philbrick OF South
Weare, Hillsboro county, n. H., box "a.
who says: II have received the book you
senfsIns. and am very much pleased With
It, ] think 1t is a very important, Work.
and it would be a God-send to every
family throughout the whole world to
have one of them. The book is essen
tally a helpful book. IT sets light
upon those fateful rocks and shoals. OF
life on which tho ignorant are SO ire
'quantly wrecked. Z, Within its zoos pages
may be found an answer, TO almost
every question concerning human ply
instructions for nursing and the treat
ment of disease which will save any
family hundreds of dollars. This book
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
the expense of mailing only Send p
one-cent stamps for the paper edition.
or a stamps for the cloth edition. Ad-
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N "
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
"A WAR STORY"

THE Gospel Writ in STEEP; a story
of the American civil war, by Arthur
Paterson. D. Appleton & Co., New
York.
Mr.. Paterson evidently used con-
science and pains in the production of
his novel, and probably there are
readers who will take pleasure in it,
but unless one is up to writing some~
thing like The Red Badge of Cour-
age" the civil war offers slight liter
airy inducements to the writer of fic-
ton. Mr.. Paterson tells the story of a
double sacrifice. The hero refrains
from going to the front out of regard
for his mother, who would suffer In
his absence. He is branded as a cow-
ard and the woman he loves promises
to marry his rival, who has enlisted
To rescue his rival, who is taken pris-
oner, he enters the army, becomes a
favorite with President Lincoln and
General Sherman and then returns,
loaded with honors to his mother. The
rival resigns his sweetheart, who has
meanwhile repented of her bargain,
and everything ends satisfactorily. II
IS a clean, wholesome story.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
THE REG'LAR ARMY MAN. ;


doe Lincoln in the L. A. W. Bulletin.)
He amt no gold-lace "Belvidere, - r,9
Ter sparkle in the sun,
He don't parade with gay coGkade,
And Dosies in his gun; a s
He amt no pretty soldier boy ST.
So lovely. spick and spani nj
He wears a crust of tan and dust, Fl
The Reg lar Army man; -5
The marchin' parchin, sv
Pipe-clay starchin, sn
Regular Army man.
He amt at home in Sunday school,
Nor yet social tea
And on the day he gets his pay
He's apt ter spend it free:
He amt no Temperance advocate,
He likes ter fill the can,
He's kinder rough, an, maybe, tough,
The Regular Army man;
The rarin', tearin
Sometimes swearin,
Reg lar Army man.
No state II call him mobile son."
He amt noladies' pet,
But, let row start anyhow,
They'll sent for him, you betl
He don't cut any ice at all
In fash'n's social plan,
He gifts the job ter face a mob,
The Regular Army man;
The millin', drillin',
Made fer KILN
Reg'lar Army man. "l
They amt no tears shed over hia1
When he goes off ter war,
He gifts no speach nor prayerfIU
preach"
From mayor or governor;
He packs his little knapsack up
And trots off in the vans sc Q
Ter start the fight and start it right
The Regular Army man; 5rr
The rattlin', battlin',
Colt or Gatlin'.
Regular Army man.
He makes no fuss about the Job,
He don't talk big or brave,
He knows he's in ter fight and win,
Or help fill up a grave; safr
He amt no mamma S darlin',"
He does the best he can,
And he's the chap that wins the scrap
The Regl Army man;
The dandy, handy, -e
Cool and sandy, n.
Regular Army man. a,,a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
DEAN FARRAR ON ROCKS

Great Books" by the Very Rev.
Frederick W. Farrar D. D.. dean of
Canterbury.
Dean Farrar, overwhelmed like many
another wise man. at the enormous lit
erary productivity of our time, feels
that the average reader, and particular
the young reader, needs a guide and
helper in the choice of what is best. His
adVlce is not to attempt to read every
thing that comes in ones wav but TO
make reasonable choice. There is
nothlng very novel in this. Nearly
~ years ago Frederick Harrison said
the same thing, but with far more dis
JUNCTION of manner and critical penetra-
tlon. Yet warnings against indiscrim-
mate reading and exhortations to the
best are always timely, for every wear
sees a new generation of readers con-
Ironted with the inevitable choice. and
beside, frequent nudges of this kind are
necessary If one is earnest in wishing
TO see the public reformed" Every
word that Dean Farrar writes is sure
to carry weight with a very large con
stituency of readers. There are GER
tain books that should be made the
foundation of a decent literary training.
and some of these Dean Farrar selects
for special analysis. He shows the
deep moral meaning of Dante's Divine
Comedy the splendid fervor and pow
er of Milton's chaste imagination, the
lofty teaching that may be found in
Shakspere's plays particularly Mac
BETH "Othello' and King Lear" and
the simple, but immortal imagery of
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" Dean
Farrar writes with so much enthusiasm,
his expectations are so sensible, and
his illustrations are so rich and varied.
that few could fail to be inspired by
him to undertake first-hand acquaint-
ance with these masterpieces.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
THE LUST OF HATE

THE Lust of Hate, by Guy Boothby.
D. Appleton & Co., New York
A monster of deviltry, a nice young
man, mining claim, a beautiful young
woman a wreck, a desert island, Aus
tralia, South Africa, and consuming
hatred go to make up the varied ex-
elements of THE Lust of Hate" The
title is more lurid than are the con-
tents of the tale, which is an excellent
imitation of Robert Louis Stevenson's
stories of adventure The Lust of
Hate" is packed full of startling situa-
lions and unexpected disclosures, but
it is well written and good of its kind.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

lier and more propitious period they
might have found themselves environed
by. This reaction finds expression some
times in a craving for the more occult
phases of thought, as in theosophy,
faith cure, spiritualism, mind cure and
Christian science; sometimes in pa
tient attempt to rehabilitate from the
wrecks of the higher criticism a work
ing creed, sometimes in a passionate
sef-sacrifice for humanity, sometimes
in Roman Catholicism.
One hesitates to aftiX a label to the
peculiar views expressed in this dainti-
ly bound little volume, but from the
fragmentary survey which is possible
it would appear that they may be cat
alogued under the general category of
metaphysical healing. At all events
they are marked by great spirituality
and moral earnestness. Mrs. New
comb has evidently drunk
deep of Marcus AureIius, Epictetus,
the Bible and Walt Whitman, and the
result is something difficult of com
prehension by the metaphysical
healer or the non-healed.
Thus when We read in Helps to
Right Living" 1T is the eternal now
There is no past, and there is no future
We are in eternity now. There is no
reason why we should postpone any
thing. We make our own limitations.
We can be well now we
can be happy now. We can be useful
and tranquil now; and, again, Just
live gladly, joyously, lovingly and un-
fold as the flowers. Let us stand cool
and composed How can we do any
thing else, when we know that soul
goyerns?" and still again. when we
find passages like this: 1--WE begin to
fill our consciousness with error, we
cover our spiritual L am with our lit
tie egotistical T. and make for our
selves years-yes, ages of inharmony.
until, through experience after expert
eence, we at last come to a faint realiz-
ing sense of the spiritual self, the L
am, the God part of man"-when we
read things like these we seem to find
ourselves confronted by a 18th century
form of Quietism.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
"HBLps no RIGHT LIVING

Helps to Right Living by Kath-
arine n. Newcomb. George H. Ellis,
III Franklin street, Boston.
1t is one Of the characteristics Of an
age of materialism and individualsm
like the present that it invariably gives
rise to numerous counter-currents, in
which certain temperaments endeavor
to make for themselves such an at
of unworldliness, spirituality,
elf-abnegation and peace as at an ear
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

blood Tn a few days or even hours 1t
multiplies to millions, until your ploou
is full Of its offspring Ihey 60 al 1 eyer
the body seeking a weak spot IheN
don't rattle. They strike.
THE blood is the life" and the germ
assaults the blood. The microscope re-
veals the germ of malaria, honeycomb-
ing the health by devitalizing the red
corpuscles. You've cracked a hazel nut
sometime, and found ine 1t nothing but
dust and little white worm a Inc
meat of the nut is all eaten up, Inc
malaria germ eats out the vital prlnci-
pie of the corpuscles in Just that way
The result is collapse. The thought OF
a rattlesnake frightens US. Yet the
snake is not one 1.-THE as dangerous as
the little germ, mining, like a, mole. a
passageway along the veins and arteries
by which it is preparing to assault the
citadel of life.
Gates the undermining presence of dis
ease germs is marked by languor, a
feeling of sluggishnesS, dull headacne,
inability to make any effort IN business
and Indifference to all forms of pleasure:
The appetite is bad, the breath foul I:
Disturbing dreams rob the sleep of all
refreshing influence Inc, Tnere Is Isl nervous aos
hot in the fingers and there are hot
Pushes all over the body. The, eyes
burn, and specks seem to noat before
them These symptoms VIII not all
be present at once, as they oelong 70
different stages of disease; nor is 1t PROB
able any one person Will experience
them all. But any OF SucH synlPtoiiis
indicate the prompt need et tonic a
medicine that will put vitality into the
blood enough to give II sIrengtn 70
destroy and east out the Invading germs s.
In such a condition me eh ail5;t9i,i
Discovery has been proved over ana
over again in thousands or cases. Act
ing oirecty on AZ ,7ron The blood-malkina.
glands. its first influence is to strengthen
the entlre sys.sr, efrete matter and
1lons anu atinns The bioodis en-
poisonous ns Gun eer Of disease which
like all other parasites. 39ri 81 c pss1 ~
NTH IorSake tne Di1o ~ "coiden Med
on us Iiithy I,a,S 9th nature II
zeal discovery WoLhs W. 10 49,, o,,t
comes 70 nature Wh 1 she e u r wGnH e
with fighting lust IKE Timely tnn Ind
ment bringing 1000 anu am, ire Ia
MIN ileM 81 as di5se az ca and overcomes II
There IS no alcon9l Mn WI 1eiaa ~ Nqadil
stlmuiant IN Dr m fle y noint 70 heai.
cal discovery. nd ia 10 tba vaIue of
IN mlnd When eoii9 nGst so-cailed tonics
are loaded with alcohol; t ihey 2niy
brace up LOT me tlllls, 90, Al
cohol acts IKE spu VIZ 70 q i pood soilnd
Discovery" acts IKE goou i soulu
meal me meal makes se inpie hut III less s
me spur makes aS,aSy ia sfen Alcohol may
make more speed lot Il,iis' ~, %
makes less man, pecS .sIsaa - ne etrenet6
INTO the pouy 70 repIane ~ the sp1,r
taken OUT OF IL IN Iespol.Ss, ~ ,.irac mare
Golden Medlcal Discovery ii .alo 10 !,
man with every aose, III 43 it'iS
means a real gam III : lfps -,
The remarkable action ofethis remedy,
the ouickness with which it searches. ouI
disease. is marked in the following letter:
II was troubled with malartal fever and
wac nnder doctors care for quite a
n. n f,4t1 I PArn-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE CENTURY COMPANY, NE
YORK

1.-THE World S Rough Hand; Toll and
Adventures at the Antipodes. BY II.
Phelps Whitmarsh.
"Through the Earth" By Clement Fe-
Zandie.
Educational Reform" BY President
Charles w. Eliot of Harvard University.
1.-TWO Biddicut Boys" By ]. T. Trow-
bridge.
.'Our Conversational Circle" BY Ag-
mes H Morton. with introduction by
Hamilton W. Mabie.
"The Lal1erim Athletic Club BY Ru-
pert Hughes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

Great Books" BY the Very Rev. Fred
erick w. Farrar d. D., dean of Canter-
bury. T. Y. Crowell & Co., New York
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
DOUBLEDAY & MCCLURE, NEW
YORK

Model Houses for Little Money" BY
William L.. Price, with an additional
S. Guild. Oadies Home Journal House
Home Games and Parties" edited by
Mrs. Hamilton Mott with a chapter on
light refreshments for evening company
by Mrs. S. It. Rover. (Ladies Home
Journal, PHILADELPHIA
Inside of a Hundred Homes" By
William Martin Johnson. GIadies' Home
Journal Household Lihrary)
The Business Girl in Every Phase, of
Her Life" BY Ruth Ashmore. ladies
Home Journal Household Library)
Ulysses S. Grant; His Life and Char
acter" BY Hamlin Garland. lllustra-
bob Son of Battle" BY Alfred Oil
Mistress Nancy Molesworth"; a tale
of adventure, by Joseph Hooking.
G. D. PUTNAM'S SONS, NEW YORK
AND BOSTON.
1.-THE Romance of the House Of Savoy,
1O03-1519," by Alethea Wiel Two vol
umes. illustrated.
d. APPL ETON & co. NEW YORK.
"A Herald of the West; an American
Story of 1S11-1S15' by Joseph A. Altshel-
or
HENRY T. COATES & CO., PHILA-
DELPHIA.
"Ccwmen and Rustlers; Story of the
Wyoming Cattle Ranges in 1892 by Ed
ward S. Ellis. illustrated. (Northwest
Series, No. %
T. Y. CROMWELL & CO, NEW YORK
AND BOSTON
1.-The Story of the Big Front Door" BY
Mary f. Leonard. Illustrated
THE WERNER COMPANY, NEW
YORK AND CHICAGO.
"The Story of America" By Hezekiah
Butterworth. Revised and enlarged, with
over $50 engravings.
GEORGE BOOK PUBLISHING COM
PANY BOSTON.
Failing Prices and the Remedy" by
Lyman f. George.
HoUGHToN, MIFFLIN & CO, BOSTON
AND NEW YORK.
"a World of Green Hills; Observations
Of Nature and Human Nature in the
Blue Ridge" BY Bradford Torrey.
The Story Of Little Jane and Me- BY
M. e.
THE MACMILLAN. COMPANY, NEW
Poetry for Children" BY Charles and
Mary Lamb. illustrated by Winifred
Green, with a predatory note by Israel
Gollanez. published by J. M. Dent &
''De Soto and His Men in the Land of
Florida, By, Grace King. Illustrated;
!
Screw Covering End" BY Henry James
THE Rancho on the Oxhide; a Story
of Boys and Girls Life on the Frontier "
BY Henry Inman late captain T. S. A.,
brevet lieutenant and colonel. Illustra-
ted.
LITTLE. BROWN & co, BOSTON
"1he Young Puritans in King Phillips
War" BY Mary p w. Smith. Illustra-
ted.
Belle BY. the author of Miss Too
seys Mission"
"rhe Little Flowers of Saint Francis Of
Assist" Translated from the Italian,
with a brief account of the life of Saint
Francis, by Abby Langdon Alger.
Hester Stanleys Friends. BY Har-
riet Prescott Spofford. Illustrated.
."TwiXt You and Me" By Grace lie
Baron Illustrated by Ellen B. Thomp-
son. with decorations by Katharine Pyle.
.'The Autobiography and Correspond
ence of Mrs. Delaney" revised and edit
ed by Sarah Chauncey Woolsey. Two
volumes.
"The Counts Snuff Box A Romance Of
Washington and Buzzards Bay During
the War OF 1872 BY George r. r. Riv-
ers. Illustrated
TEDDY: Her Book; a Story of Sweet
Sixteen" BY Anna Chaplin Ray Illus
trated
Among the Lndens" BY Evelyn Ray
mond. Illustrato@
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

Helps to Right Living" BY Katharine
n. Newconnp. George H. Ellis, nj Frank
lin street, Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

Worldly Ways and Byways" BY Eliot
Gregory can Idler'O. Charles Scrbner' S
Sons, New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

1.-THE Lust of Hate" BY Guy Boothby.
ID. Appleton 81 Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

1.-The Gospel Writ in Steel" A story of
Che American civil war. BY Arthur Pat
arson. D. Appleton e. Co., New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

'The Heart of Toll" By Octave Thanet.
Illustrated by A. B. Frost. Charles Scrib-
71er's Sons New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

Hawaii and q Revolution" The per-
Donal experiences of a correspondent in
The Sandwich Islands during the crisis OF
1Se5 and subsequently. BY Mary II. Krout..
Dodd, Mead & Co., New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23
STRANGE.

5 ut doesn't seem to me quite right"
Her voice began to falter
That soldiers who can fiercely fight
Will shy at every Atari
~ Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-23

GEORGE BOOK PUBLISHING COM
PANY, BOSTON.
Failing Prices and the Remedy" by
Lyman F. George