davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05
CENTRAL VERMONT R. R

IN EFFECT FEB. 10, 1899.
Trains leave Cambridge Junction daily
except Sundays, as follows
1000 n.m.-Express for Essex Jet. and Bur
Iington, connecting at Essex jet with e1'
nress tor Concord Nashua, Worcester
boston. Springfield and New York. Wag'
ner Parlor Car Essex Jet. to Boston VIA
Lowell also connects with Green Noun
tain FLYER for Rutland, Albany ana New
York Wagner Parlor Cars Essex Je,.
to boston and Troy. Also connects at
Essex let. with local for st. Adams kieh'
ford and Rouses Point. Mixed tram
leaves IeffeI sonville at $40 a. m, arr'v'
ing at Burlington at 500 a. m.
$50 p. m.-Express for Essex Jct' anu nu,
Iington. connecting at Essex Jet. with
nieht express for Rutland, Albany and
New York, Bellows Falls. Worcester
Providence and Boston. Wagner sleep.
ers Essex let. to Boston and New fotk
| without change. Also connects at Esset
let. with midnight express for Mnne
River let, Nashua, Worcester, Prov
| dence. Boston, Springfield. New VOTE
New London and all New England points
Wagner Sleepers to Boston and Spring
| field without change.
Trains arrive at Cambridge Jcf.:-
a.1Ha, m.-Passenger from Rouses Point
st Adams and Burlington. NJ.
4:45 D. m. Mixed from St. Aloans pa'
lington and White River Jet.
6;05 D. m,-Express from Boston, spI,ns
field, Albany and all New England pom
also from Rouses Point and ST. Alpan''
F. w. BALDWIN, General Superintendent,
S w. CUMMINGS. General Passenger AseA.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05
MATNE CENTRAL R. R.

Through the White Mountains
no ancasteT' Colebrook, North Conway
boston, Portland Lewiston, Bangor Bar
Harbor and st. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-ON AND AFTER
NOVEMBER 81, 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05
JUNK DEALER.

If any one having old junk will notify me-
I will call for it and pay you full prices as ad-
vertised. pay the highest prices for rubber
and rags, and biggest prices for all kinds OF
metals and sacking. Prices changed every
two weeks.
7. STABINsKEY,
1856 Railroad Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05

7 Pleasant St., st. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05

il had taken to itself something IKE per-
mauent form. This kind Of thing can be
overdone, however, and Mr. Kipling's
health was seriously affected by it. After
the completion of his first novel, The
Light That Failed he found it neces-
sary to take long rest.
HOW HE WAS NAMED.
Kipling tells in an interesting manner
how he was called Rudyard:
zone day there was picnic given to
the Young people of the neighborhood at
a pretty little English lake between the
villages OF Rudyard and Rushton, not
far from Burslem. John Kipling went,
Of course and there he met a pretty Eng
lish girl, Mary Mcdonald, the daughter
of Methodist minister at Endon. Kip
ling fell in love with her at once. They
met very often at friend house, and il
grew into d love affair on both sides
Then John Kipling went to the ar
school in Kensington, and was after
wards sent out to direct the art school
of the Madras presidency in India
When he went to India he took prett
Mary Mcdonald along as his wife.
I'm the fullness of time a son was Dor
to them in Bombay. Their first meetin
at Rudvard Lake must have been II
pretty bit of sentiment Of their lives Il
when they named the son they took fC
him that OF the little lake on the banl
Of which they first saw one another"
LlFE IN THIS COUNTRY.
Mr.. Kipling was married January. /
1892, in London to Miss Balester, sist
of the young American novelist, Wolco
Balestier, who died in Dresden in 1875
and with whom Kiplng collaborated
the story called "The Naulauka."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03
BY CHARLES MORGAN.

SOME THINGS HE SEES AND HEARS AT
POINTS WHERE WE HAVE NO
REGULAR REPoRrER.
Mr.. Robert L. Temple and
wife spent last Thursday in
Mumford.
Mr.. S. T. Sexton, Of Berkeley,
spent last Friday in Newland
on business.
w. II. Bite, of Rosedale. is
building a new store near his
house.
Leslie Balance, of Berkeley,
is spending this week with Jer-
ny Sawyer near Herea.
Mrs. J. +. J. Warren, of NUNS
ford, has gone to Pa1C inc, Tex
az, on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Abe Hewitt, of IrlIces Anne
county, Va. is on a visit to rel~
atives and friends at Rosedale
for several days.
Miss Mary Hinton, Of Mrm>
ford, is on the sick list this
week.
w. T. Stafford. & prominent
merchant of Newland, was in E.
CITY Wednesday buying goods
for his store.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03
Chamberlains Cough Remedy
Always Proves Effectual.

There are no better medicines
Oh the market than Cham bel,
lain's. We have used the cough
remedy when all other: failed,
and i'll every instance it proved
efectual. Almost daily we hear
the virtues Of Chamberlain S
remedies extolled by those who
have used them. This is not an
empty puff, paid for at SO much
a line, but is voluntarily given
i'll good faith, in the hope that
suffering humanity may try
these remedies and, like the
writer be benefited. From the
Chenille wv. Va Pathfinder.
For sale by Griggs & Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03
WHY We ARE POOR.
Charlotte News

AAdl1OllC NGNS
A writer in the Atlantic Con-
stitution asserts that out of the
eight hundred million dollars
worth ofexports from the United |
not one cent OF the returns
reaches Southern pockets. And
yet many wonder why the South
is kept poor. 1t seems strange
that an agricultural section does
not raise its own food supplies i
but it is nevertheless fact that
the South does not come any
where near raisi * its own sup
plies. Even at the present rulr>
Gus price of cotton a large por>
ton of the money received for
the crop is seat to the North and
West for -four, pork, beef and
corn and other food products to
which the South is adapted and
which might easily be raised
here at a fraction of their cost
when imported from the West
There is not a farmer in Meck>
lenburg county or i'll North Car
Dina, who cannot raise a few
pigs or COWS On his farm with
out any extra expense worth
considering. There is not FAR
mer in the State who cannot
raise enough corn OF wheat to
furnish him with bread through
out the year. Of course, this
will require work and trouble
but in all other lines Of endeav-
or men work all the year round
and the farmer cannot expect to
prosper on seven months work
Every farmer could raise chick
ems, eggs and turkeys enough
not only to furnish himself, but
to carry some 10 market in the
near>by towns.
A small amount of effort on
the part of each individual far
mer would make a vast differ
ence in the state of the country
in a single year. If every farmer
will at Sthe beginning Of this
year determine to devote more
attention to the raising of his
own supplies and less to the
culture of cotton, we would soon
be independent of the cotton
merchant and would save the
South millions of dollars it now
pays the West for the bread and
meat.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03
Miss Sadie P. Sawyer the Bride
of Mr.. T. S. Robertson.

At the palatial residence of
Mr.. +. M. Sawyer, at Belcross
Camden county on Wednesday,
25th., inst must have been the
scene of a beautiful occurrence,
when Mr.. T. S. Robertson,
popular and enterprising young
merchant, of Belcross, led to the
altar Miss Sadie ?. Sawyer, the
beautiful and accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. n.
Sawyer. Eight o'clock was the
hour fer the nuptial oath, which
was with usual grace a3d i'm
pressive solemnity administered
by Rev. r. r. OVERLY. A re
ception was given in honor of
the occasion. At 8. so the collec
ton of friends assem- blad at well
set table, where the most deli
cate palates could meet grati6.
cation, being arranged and pre-
sided over by Mrs. W.R Gilbert
and Mrs. John Bell.
The many and vaIua-'e pres
ents of which they W. the re-
cipients commanded special ads
m1ration, after which the select
ed assembly repaired to the
beautifully decorated parlor and
enjoyed playing several inter>
estlng games.
At Ills the cro>d dispersed
leaving legions of good wishes
for the futurity of two who have
without fear launched their craft
upon a fuctuating world. We
have no fear for the destiny of |
llfe's voyage, when We are as
sured of Divine helmage. May |
peace. joy and abundant pros |
per1ty with all needed blessing
be visited upon them in due
season.
May Heavens choicest blessings send |
10 cheer thy Gays my dearest friends
May happiness be thine bounteous store
With health forever at your door.
May GU be blessed with mind serene
To see what is, and what has been.
Nothing Is wanting, the good may want,
All this and more may Heaven send.
7. G. S.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03

The erection of tablet in the
Naval Academy chapel at AM
apolis to the memory of Worth
Bagley, was fitting tribute to
that noble boy, worthy student
and brave soldier.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03

Horrible agony is caused by Piles,
Burns and Skin Diseases. These a1e
Immediately relieved and quickly cur
ed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. r, :
ware of worthless limitations. Griggs
& Son
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing and smarting almost instantly and
It's continued use effects permanent
cure: 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch.
scald mead, sore nipples, itching piles.
cnapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
yranulated lids.
Dr. cady's Condition Powders for
noEses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, Is cents. Sold hy
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03

ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AVO THERE
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03
Dissolution Notice.

The firm under the style and
name of !. L. Pritchard of
which E. F. Pritchard, J. l..
Pritchard, Lemuel J. Pritchard,
and Eliza Pritchard, were part
ners doing the mercantile bust
ness in Elizabeth City, N. c.,
is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. J. L. Pritchard is au~
thorized to collect accounts due
the said firm and liquidate the
debts.
Signed E. F. PRITCHARD,
J. L. PRlTCHARD,
L. ]. PRITCuARD,
ELIZA PRITCHARD.
January 18th, 1900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-02-03

May Heavens choicest blessings send
10 cheer thy Gays my dearest friends
May happiness be thine, a bounteous store,
With health forever at your door.
May on be blessed with mind serene
To see what is, and what has been
Nothing is wanting the good may want
All this and more may Heaven send
I. G.. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

Season at the Theatres" is outlined and IL
lustrdted with scenes from 1.-THE Children
Of the Ghetto and picture Of w~ell-known
actresses.
The October MCCLURE IS the Dewey
number. The cover was speaciIly design
ed 10y @. l.. Hinton and O.. ID. Graves,
and shows the Admiral encircled with a
laurel wreath. and attended by heroic
maldens. crowned with laurel an% waving
palms o. victory. The frOntisplece Is
taken from q photograph OF tha Admiral,
made just before his departure from Ma
Mia. The opening article is an apprecia-
ton of Admiral Dewey. written 10y Gov
ernOr Roosevelt. Following this, Joseph
l.. Stickney. staf correspondent Of the
Chicago Record tells OF Dewey's trium-
phal voyage from Manila. The title OF
lis paper Is with Dewey In the Mediter-
ranean." Articles OK general interest are
the paper Of O.. w. Stevens, scenes and
Actors in the Dreyfus Trial. and sam
uel j.. Monetts biographical sketch Of
Mark Twain. William Allen White con-
tributes another Royville story, and Frank
j.. Stacy writes "a most Interesting story
VI Dakota life, The Man for Sheriff.
"
Where there IS so much that is excel
lent. IL is hard % discriminate and select
any one thing for special mention. ms
is the case with the LADIES HOME
JOURNAL for october. Everything ~
If is of interest TO ~w0manAlnd. TO is not
only speciallv FUN OF good things itself.
but # holds ont the promise or more A.
fractions % follow. since it contains the
first installmeuts OF several new series
OF articles. 'Ile Story of the Theatre
Is begun i'm this number and the first pa-
per tells How a Theatre Is Managed.
"The Autobiography of o Girl' 10y Kaih-
ariue Ferguson. and "Ilcr Boston Expert
eu,es." under which title Margaret Ais
ton p0rfrays a bright girls view ol Bos-
ton society and people. are two new See
rails commencing W.lh this number.
What Rudyard kipling has TO say OF 'Ihe
American Girl VIII attract attention.
both on account OF the author and Of MS
subject. Admiral Dewey IS the subject
of the sketch I'm the "Anecdotal Series.
Anthony Hopes story, Captain DUNE,
which has been running for several
months, is concluded. The special Yea
lures I'm illustration are the three full
page pictures. showing respectively tables
Set for special occasions, some small
greenhouses. and attractive ideas iSr
bows rooms. all taken from photographs
submitted I'm the several prize contests.
President Charles w. Eliot. OF Harvard
University. opens the october Atlantic
with a characteristically original and for
cible paper on Recent Changes IN Sec0n.
dairy Education.
Henry ID. sedgwick. Jr.. discusses the
future relations of the United States and
Rome.
In Language as Interpreter Of Lie. Pre-
sident Benjamin Ide Wheeler shows mat
language is the heart and life OF nations
the social bond. and the medium thai
brings the student into touch with The life
attitude of other nations as embodied IN
their speech.
In The Road 10 England. Colonel T.. W.
Higginson gives a characteristic and lively
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

sketch Of the social relations and eXpe-,
riences OF Eugishfen in America ana
Americans in England during the last
thirty years.
In The Flaw in our Democracy, j. y.
Larued points out the weakness OF our
present political methods as show In the
gradual evolution IL ,he boss and machine
system and discusses the remedies.
Tn literature, Paul T.. More's George
Meredith and Miss Preston's MIS-. Ol-
phant are brilliant and searching reviews
b. skilled and a~Dpreviative hand5 Oh t"o
authors as famous as they are unlike.
As the October CENTURY appears
simultaneously with the reception - "a
miral Dewey I'm New Hoyf me unaeie-l OF
its contents as Rear-AdmLral amps $
hearty tribute 20 the hero OF Manila, Wnom
he ranks with Nelson and Farragut ms
is preceded by an article Of cognate lntcr-
e-st-Lfeuteuaut Edward w. Eoerie ac-
count Of the Oregon's great voyage.
The frontisploce of the magazine Is a
portrait. drawn by John W. Alexander, OF
the Hon. John Morley. n. p, whose MS
torical study Of Cromwell is 10 begin next
month. A study of Afr. Morley himself. ny
an anonymous VI. -, accompanies the por-
trait. The number opens with "a pioiusely
illustrated paper on "fasDluLlne caro-.
by Frederic G.. IcnNeiu, laAf oIIl'NAi-
agent. and author OF "prcselrDay
Egypt" From the pages OF his wel-hlled
diary the Hon. John Eigo.ow has extracted
O. series Of passages relative TO the German
statesman Won Bunsen, his friend and
correspondent fo~ many years. and 10 the
eroup of celebrities To- which Won Bunsen
belonged. A picturesque view OF The
Streets OF Picking IS given Dy Miss sod
more. with reproductions OF many photo
graphs. Major j. B. Pond relates his re-
minisceuces Of "A Pioneer Boyh0od' in
Illinois.
Closing. as It does. the magazines fifty
eighth volume. this number contains the
FINAL instruments of several series such as
Paul l.. Ford's "Many-Sided Franklin
(which treats this month of the politician
ana diDlomaO. and Marion Crawlords
"yla Crucs." and Prof. Wheeler's Alex
ander the Great"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

NEGOTIATIONS between Augustus St.
Gaudens, the distinguished American
sculptor and the ministry OK public in-
struction ia Paris have resulted in an
arrangement which win place several
of the works Of the former in the mu-
scum Of the Luxembourg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

An equestrian statue Of Gen George b..
Mcclellan is proposed for Washington.
Congress viii be asked to furnish the To-
cation and the pedestal. OF the $500
which the bronze VIII cost only 5000 has
been thus far subscribed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

accompanying the paper arc several
quaint illustrations by Edmund II. New.
THE Common Insects OF Autumn" by
Belle S. Cragin. tells just what people
like to know about the habits and haunts
OF our little neighbOrs. A brilliant men,
Der OF the smart set in London, urcer
the pen-name "IgnOta gives some new
Interesting. and seasonable facts about
English higi-liie and hunting. N a pa
Fer called Scottish Sport and Autumn
House Parties"
The verse u the month Is contributed
by Samuel Minturn Peck and Clinton
scollard.
SCRIBNFR'S for October contains the
first part OF Mrs. John Draw's autoh.ogra-
phlcal sketch. the charming summary or
her career which she prepared a Few
months before her death for her children
and grandchildren.
A new development in photography Is
amateur and expert whose work Is 50
wen Known. Under the title "relephoto-
eraphy." he describes the attachment 10
am ordinary camera by which views are
taken at a distance OF twenty or thirty
miles. as though the Instrument were
within a few hundred feet Of the object
1t IS the telescope applied to the camera
Edwin Milton Royle, well known as the
author of Friends captain lmpu-
dence." and other plays under the title or
"The Vaudeville Theatre" gives a most
amusing and entertaining account OF tSe
inside working OF these shows. which. he
saws. have convinced managers that de
cency pays Glaczens illustrates 1t with
stage scenes.
Good short stories abound I'm the number
There are two Of joel Chandler Harris
amusing "Minervy Ann stories. there Is
another O'Connor tale hy w. H. Browne;
a new writer, Juds0n Knox. tells a story
OF the humauizing of n bank-tel'er illus
tratedO: Brander Matthews contributes I'm
the Small Hours and Quiller-Couch's
serial rapidly approaches IFS dramatic
climax.
There are poems by Miss Carman Ar
thur Cotton and Marguerite Merington.
The Field OF Art discusses Art in the
Schools" and The Point Of View has
something 10 say on how women suffer
from war.
The fr%ontispiece Is another speciment Of
delicate color printing. for which this
magazine has been distinguished. II rep
rescnts Grants tomb as seen from the
river and accompanies am article on The
Waterfront ~ New York by Jesse
Lynch williams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

a contract was recently signed by the
Itelian government and the BOrghese
family for the purchase by the state OF
the famous gallery and museum OF the
villa B0rghese. The government is 10
pay 10000 lire in 10 %annuties from the
budgets Of the ministry Of public instruct
ion and the treasury. A single picture by
Titan i'm the collection. sacred and Pro-
fame Love" has been valued At
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01
DT@
Scotland
Persona

Mrs f. L. Pedneaux. OF J~arretts. Va.
who has been quite sick In this city, is
very much improved.
Miss Marian Jones OF Williamsburg, Is
the guest Of Mss Elizabeth Hobson-
Miss Elise Collier. Of Petersburg. IS
visiting Miss Allie Reddy, on Marshall
street.
Miss Inlu O'Connor has returned 70 the
city after q delightful summer spent at
The Sweet Caalybeate Springs.
Miss Wilson shelton has returned 70 her
home on south Third street. after a pleas
ant month spent at the Buffalo Lithia
Springs.
Mr.. Thomas VI. May. after a s%ojourn Of
several weeks viii relatives in warren
ton, has returned to the city.
Father Calvin. OF Connecticut. spent last
week in the city. He was a classmate Of
Father =. NJ Tearney a Number of years
ago ar the American College in Rome, and
is quite prominent Ia the musical circles
Of no little merit
Miss Mamie wyatt. Of Brooklyn, IS
visiting relatives ia the city.
Mrs. Sluney =. Duuiey' MISS Araog.e
Du9iey anu Mes'Ir Ilsin ro1att-es
IN ms cry, ieIt last f'lu"y No' 'heI
nome in hampton,
Mrs. J. r. V. Daniel has returned to the
city aiier q pleasant summer spent "' INC
warm springs
49,. O.,
washington, where sne "I.eu oL-u
~ ,rria1 r. 1Ir. samue, Arthur
Na''ai-' N' '"4' .''E' ''
- u+.h ,.~.,.
,t.erdid the Dewey ce'ebr5-
ton IN Ne" YORK Guy curing "e past
week.
Fp &C. e,e,aing
some time IN Cumberland county
r,z G. u-,se If Nov york civ
mon '3Dn , tbo ctv isef week
Iii l,ave shortly
. v.,1 matc her
=. >',io.N' 49, .h re,ret ~ her
luluIe no.'5 " &
p..,
Mr.. honeii van rID''"' ID. ~,
county. is expected i' me c.E l.i7 ~.
hg coHese'
Nls. y'.i .. i ~ ro,,trs ,n Wyt5eyilr'
-
MISS Letu W. me~ eborT.
ing visit TO her aunt Mrs. Robins on
MarsnaA street.
r.
MIs. o. d. ,f"!i"p' pa N''
H visiting 'e'"''. ' '''
ot.rl. pso has ~.,groaa 10 fine
MiS. 'Hail-@ faar mas i''
Ciy aller a
4e'o" 0't-"i
r.a. >f.e eor+rrsa
.
iempl'lo". oi ga W"
S''pp"a "'
.,,ti,,oe
o'"E .t. -. ,t.it
leIg s,h pa ''''i"''' ""'
"s lV'""'1''
me regular "ohlNiF Hie1'' ot '"' q"
kHd rome ii " "N
Wednesday morning III ~ 'o'N "' '"o
Homo
MeaSi. is aNe $500" -
last week III N@s"H- '.,s
present al INC "',
MISS Mary E"i1n' ~'o
Mrs- NJ. -. lt,l-1' "'' "0'
Miss Lulu HeeeartE mas Ielu'ng" from
@ charming VISIT 20 n" w" "
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deiord' OF anu
more, are visiting their parents @-e
Mrs. ;. D. Dre"ry aI MIuo''e
trand. Dr. and Mrs. Drcwry nave recent
ly returned from a visit to Baltimore
The engagement Of Mr.. Willard Ever
cit Moore. Of Rochester, y. y, 10 MISS
Florence Darlington Cabell, daughter or
the late DIT. j. Grattan Cabell. Of this
city. has been announced The marriage
will take place in January OF the coming
year. Miss Cabell has been spending the
past eight months in Washington, but
viii return 20 Richmond IN the early WIN
ter. s1
The WOman's club viii resume It's
weekly meetings Tor the season Of 1899
and 1890 on Monday next, when the open
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

The speciaIly-des.gned cover, executed
in color. showing a yacht In full sail. Is
an index 10 the contents OF AINSLlE'S
MAGAZINE for the month. The From
tispice is a picture Of the Columbia and
he opening article is an interview with ST
Thomas Upton. in which the probability
of he shamrocks' winning the cup is dir
cussed. Edward A.. Summer follows thif
with The Personal Side Of Sir Thomas j.
Lipton." with photographs showing Sir
Thomas Upton AT home. in his Office and
on his wheel. Under the title THE New
Dawn in Education" Arthur Henry tells
in most interesting fashion OF the mode OF
teaching now used in the public schools OF
washington where fOrty-nve thousand
children were taught last year. Helen c.
caudle has a paper on hat subject OF vital
interest to the housekeeper. the servant
problem.
j. O. A. Ward. president OF the American
SCULPTURE Society. speaks as one having
authority when he discusses sculpture
In America
Y. W. Horning. Arthur J. strInser. How.
ard Fielding and Edith Robinson. con-
tribute tho short stories. The Coming
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-01

The complete novel in NEW LIPPlN-
COLT for october is called Love Across
the Lines by Harry Stillwell Edwards.
IL is a story Of the war in Virginia. In
the vein of Captain King. but with a
difference. a unique marriage ceremony
in a dark room between a man and a
woman who meet then for the first time.
opens the story. and the original and in
genious plot sweeps on to a strong ell
max. In a brilliant article l. Zangwill
has expressed his sag but fantastic
views on "'Zionism." A thrilling de-
scription OF The Biggest Little Fight in
Naval History" by George Gibbs, is the
second article on Naval Fights by this
writer. It deals with Decatur's fight in
the harbor of Tripoli.
The author OF the charming "Kitwyk
Stories now Mrs. John Lane. writes
lovingly OF Gilbert White of s%eIborne;,'