davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
27c.*

Per dozen for 100 dozen nice fresh Ranch Eggs, for retail trade only.
 Always the lowest in prices. We are killing the best and finest beef in Ari- Zona.
 We keep all choice cuts for our re tail trade, as we supply no restaurants or hotels.
 The only standardization meat market in Phoenix.
 We give tickets for the beautiful range with our meats as well as gro ceries. Buy one dollars worth and you stand a chance to get it
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18

Talbot & Hubbard have JOhnsOn's Powdered Floor Wax for dancing floors.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-18
FINE CAMERAS MAKE FINE PICTURES.

And when to fine there is only place in Arizona
 
   
 
     VOL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
KISS AND MAKE IT WELL.

I slt al my window and sew and dream
While my little boy at play
Begullcs my thoughts from mem anu
seam
AS he froiics the llvclong day
But time and again he comes TO me
with a sorrowful tale to tell,
And mother must look at the he'a''"
or bump, .u
Then kiss 1t and make It we'll
So I kiss his head. and his knee anu
his arm,
And. the dear little grlmy mana,
And who can fathom the magic eha'n
And who can understand 80, .,.
For I even kiss when he o''s' "''
tongue,
And love works It's mystic spell, -.
For there's never n cut, nor se'"''"'
nor a bump,
But mother can kiss 1t well
IT'S a foolish within, do 20 eay' an
yesl u,h
Have taught the wise, since "'''
In Bethlehem had his birth o,dsr
And we know that many IN '''s
heart
We know. but we do not tell o.,
Will never be free from It's bitter A"'1''
TIL kisses have made u wei
May Ellis Nlcho's'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

As those that all amazed we view. the
brutes created by your nod
The wuss. the .\zorkon. the Pod-but.
then. our tales are true.
Curiosity has been expressed as to
the authorship Of that terrible piece OF
realism. "A Paying Concern" IN Me-
Clure's Magazine for December. II pur-
ports TO be true. ana Il II certainly
very llfelike In It's remorsclcsa. dlspas-
sionatc. iron-handed account OF how a
usual and legitimate and even on the
whole benenccnt business proceeding
that OF making paying concern out OF
losing concern-affects the weaker
workers. hut who. VI all the known
American authors. knows or could gain.
by merely looking for material. the as
ionishingly Intimate knowledge of fac
tory conditions which Gertrude Roscoe
displays? The name rs a pgeudonym.
Gertrude Roscoe's actual Identity Is not
disclosed. The writer's power OF ex-
preston and knowledge OF construction
arc very remarkable. and promise
American fiction now and strong
force.
when Michael Angelo woolf died
suddenly OF heart disease last March.
there was lost 10 the world an artist
whose peculiar place Will not easily be
filled. Mr. Woolf had for years devoted
himself to depicting child life In the
poor quarters OF New York city and
whether the drawing was humorous or
pathetic there was In every line a
sympathetic quality that touched the
heart even when provoking smiles. 4
memorial volume OF sketches OF Lowry
Life IN n Great city" has been COM
piled by Mr.. Joseph Honnius from the
contributions OF Mr.. woolf TO Life
and Judge" with the addition OF a
number OF unpublished drawings. Mr.
| Hcnnis says that In the tenderness. sin.
| ccrlty, and simplicity OF his work are
| TO be found the elements which were
most conspicuous In the personality Of
the artist. together with the unostentn
| tious charity and humor unique In
contemporary art. which. while always
manly and honest. possessed the power
to move as well Ia tears as to laughter
There are many hundreds OF sketches In
the volume. every one with story In q
few lines OF the pencil and brief para.
graph below, There II whole volume
OF suggestion In the series OF sketches
OF Christmas time among the children
OF the sluma, and he must have cal
louscd heart who "a not moved by tn,
tragedy Of THE Empty Stocking"
The Macmillan Company. under thu
with the subtitle OF Ghetto Trage
dies" has published collection d
eleven short tales by Mr.. Israel Zang
VIII, who Informs MS In a short prefnc,
that tho contents OF the little Volum,
published by him six years since, unde
the aforementioned subtitle. hnv,
been submererod In the present col
lection. and that two tales included
hcrein were written, one ten years ag,
and the other In this year. atatemen
which we Interpret to mean that W,
have now In hand an exhibit OF tel
years OF his best writing IN the dlrec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

of Destiny" Is collection OF SNORT
magazine sketches that originally APP
peared In Ainslee's Magazine. They
deal with the lives of the children OF
the poor In big city, ana Impress one
somewhat az do the sketches OF the
Artist Woolf depicting the same lifc.
There In humor In them. but II II a hui
NOR largely compacted OF pathos ana
pity.-small, Maynard a. Co. Boston.
"Thc Iron star. and What II Saw on
Its Journey Through the Ages. from
Myth 10 History" by John Preston
True, IL an excellent story for
boys and girls. reading like wondcl-
book and yet II Is not such. II begins
In a forest. IN the stone age. In the
days OF the cave men. 4 boy and u
girl see n great meteor fall. The iron
OF that fragment OF star In taken
through series OF interesting stories
In n way that suggests the development
OF civilization through the stone, bronze
and Iron ages down to the time Of
Miles standish This In an excellent
way to stimulate young mind to u
lively interest In history. The adven-
lures OF Umpl and SptZ the cave hoy
and girl. OF Ulf. and the other sturdy
and brave people who appear In the
book. are sure tn have n lively interest
for every youngster with mind that
appreciates good thing The lllustrn-
tlolns are by Lillian Crawford True.
Published by Little, Brown & Co.. Bos-
ton.
a handsome holiday edition OF
Thackeray's Vanity Fair" has been
issued. with nearly nfty illustrations
OF the comedy OF Becky Sharp" az
produced by Mrs Flake and her COM
pany OF players. The volume In called
the Becky Sharp edition." II IN n well
come addition TO the list OF holiday
books-Harper q Bros. New York.
"a Dividend TO Labor" by Nicholas
Paine Gilman, IL a study OF employers
welfare institutions. The author has
had In mind both scientific and a
practical aim. He presents n view,
Incomplete OF course. Of the welfare
institutions in Europe and America. He
has endeavored to gather and present
proper variety OF plans that have
been tried In different branches OF in
duatry. He offers these, together with
a body OF slfted facts, hoping to induce
other Intelligent employers Of labor to
broaden the scope OF practical phiilan-
thropy. In the appendices he writes OF
some dangers of paternallsm, gives n
list OF profit sharing firms all over the
world. describes the cnses of abandoned
profit sharing In the United States; and
adds considerable photography. The
work In well indexed. II cannot fall
to be useful to all engaged In the study
| OF the subject, and, by broad COM
PARSONS OF results and possibilities, i'm
| prove the general intelligence with re-
| gard to the whole scheme OF co-opera-
ton. Published by Houghton. Mifiin &
| Co.. Boston.
Lafcadio Hearn's translation OF zone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
THE SPIRIT OF LITERATURE.

TO see the way the King had appointed.
and steer hcnccforth It's journey In that
course.
II seemed ut first that this was soon
TO be. The early messages the Spirit
brought were tuned with murmurs OF
harp and psaltry-song and prophecy.
volclng the praises OF the King and
Kingdom OF the Great Star OF whose UNI
seen place on the high point OF the
meridian their astronomers had told
them.
Later her witness was OF lesser
themes. the keen. clear notes OF great
combat whore chariot and spear and
flashing mail whirled and spun and
CLEANED. and gods and lmortnls mingled
In battle, ana women fair and strong
as goddcsses, who blessed or cursed
them, moved as Immortal heroes and
heroincs OF the tale.
But no ray OF that true light the
Spirit lived TO give shone as the prizes
OF the lists. She returned always to the
Questloner, only with her brow bound
with laurel. such as made the crowns
OF triumph for human honors In the
time.
Afterward she told OF thrones to
which come courtlloat knight with
splendid grace of gift had led her. and
even her own lips. trained M they We're
with the eracos that owen in thought
and language In the Great Star. trcm-
bltt WIN the lflllnE OF NNNhfH nfDnEnt
her by the stalwart souls who wore her
colors In the lists OF effort.
Then there were long times between
her jOurneyings back from the fallen
Star. When she came her eyes were
downcnst from shame for her neglect.
Then once she came with head erect
and eyes strangely cleaning, Her step
was hurried but proud. Her breath
came fast so that she could not speak.
! But she wore bound about her brow u
/ nllot, with Il word inscribed upon IT,.
The word was Liberty. There were
splotchos OF blood upon the flllet. The
| King put forth his hand and touched
her brow tenderly, "'rhey are beginning
to remember" he said.
When she came again they did not
| know her. Her blood-stalned robe and
| iillct We're gone. She wore trailing robes
OF pink gauze. and her fingers, tipped
with dainty tinted nails shone with
flashing Jewels. Binding her curlcd
trcsscs was Il rose-wrenth whose
twlnlng buds spelled Il motto; art for
Arts Sake" Her gait was not patural.
She walked with an air. and talked
mlnciRgly.
The King did not question her. He
only looked at the rose wreath on her
brow.
Very soon her lips began to move
| twitchlngly and she went away.
When next she came the Waterman
NJ the gates signalled her 10 stand afnr
There were no eyes In the Great
Star TO bear the sight OF her dlshevelled
figure, He only knew her when she
had torn Off the bandagc with which
her eyes We're covered--a solled strlI
OF linen with Realism written II
black plotehsd letters across the front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

The King had willed that the children
OF the Fallen Star should have the
ministry of the three Chosen. through
whore right cherishing all things
might be brought to their remem-
rance.
In the Great Star the Chosen We're
known as Spirits. on earth they were
called Gifts. or the three. Art had the
most thnnkless task. Her nature was
reclusive. and she could only stand ST.
lent behind the veil Of mist which
mems thoughts had drawn between
them and the light OF the Great Star.
and walt for some clear-seelng soul to
catch the CLEAN OF her eyes burning
Hteadfastly through the vapor folds
afar. Her vigil was weary. Even the
few who caught sight OF her supernal
face could not clearly read the mes-
sage her dumb lips framed. and there
We're many who lost reason and life in
vain effort to seize her meaning and put
II into form.
Music was holder. She lifted the Veil
behind whose folds Art hid and made
her way to the hearthstones OF the
fallen Star, taking up her daily life and
ened often with dlzzying hope born of
the feeling awakened by her broodlng
presence-feeling that rose sometimes
TO the high vibrations which made the
white light and atmosphere OF the
Great star from whose sweet lnfiu-
ences they had been long ostranged. But
the high beats too quickly slowed. and
when at the named times. she returned
10 the Great Star and stood before tho
King, who questioned her. she could not
say that the strayed planet had
swerved rods length from her false
orbit for her presence there-though
men through her tones had caught and
thrilled at snatches OF the dlapasons
which are the voice murmurs VI tn,
Great Star.
OF the third OF the Chosen. most wai
expected. Thought-.the breath OF Intel,
llgenee, the Beginning and End OF all
the secret OF Being and Eternity was 4,
be clothed with her form-and so mad,
fiesh--was to walk the sln-dark mazei
OF the estranged star, and with torchel
NJ with mems remembrance, llluminl
Truth.
Her flight toward the Star was her
aided with hopes strong and clear a
me songs the happier Stars sung whei
.ne new planet swung apace In IL
mnrted path at the beginning,
while n few would CLEAN hints OF Trutl
mrc lgh Arts silently moving llps
ana many would catch. through Music
voice, melodies pulsing like heart bent
IN the bosom OF the Great Star. Litera
WE was 10 be the mouthplece Of Trutl
,,hrough whose ministry, far-roachlnr
~ ~. hnhaows were TO be lifted that hun
~ unrk Vapora above the Fallen Star
'"roulh her dinuse presence wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
MAGAZfSrs.

The Living Arc for Dero,,,t.. .. .
this list OF contents ..rn. ' ,..r 10, has
Final Seat Of Aniho,,,,' Nross as the
| Forsyth. contemnorn,y ~ +. T.
lade OF a outlet ro,nag,tst...,'SW hal.
Ter Hogs. chnmhcrs, ia, ny Wal.
periHhIng Land MI ,tS ,,u,ia The
by Rene Unzln rev,e AZ return"
dcs; "'rho Golnp of tha p D,uN Mon
Thomas unrdV @ n"''SrN BY
"Aethe,Ie reirsr,r,,, a.. - m Hlaphlc.
London ,Conclusion1 Hlacil wotgsi
Te-ror" hforNfuta,,a vI tho Red
Pope" BIZ loan n,nea,,s ".a'.ei The
Islcta OF tho sat.nsso g. H'nll The
Parkinson. Comm ua,' ny g.
Gosss" Life OF Don,s zane, Mr.
'uerrlcl. !" hv ,.hnrlss n,l,ihehaeum,
mans Magnsine -I,oston Vu' uehtle.
The holiday nu,,her q, ~. o..
les. bcgIdes devatIng ~ ,,1,,o ii,5Nn Top
norton of its snaca ,a " a,,,s, laFse
iocnI Interesf ,.lvcs con,,,,. sv,pl.gts of
Views Of "'rhe ve,r ,o ~ ,ntnslVe re-
Yenr In rIeiian :, ..,rho w W N',ly, The
"Thc yenr In PAUL.. .. ~, W siuslc,'
the NAVY" and ao an m ~, rear N
a hIrhly nrtIstir niace ~ Nv w, pase Is
rcstIyc Of tho baiid,,. .N' sub-
YORK "'"'' "e"Soh'-New
coiiior.. vvoo,i,. a., ~,
,ol,. sar,o ,,h",.s,,., ~, ,'lVtr con.
exnerInrnts ~ ,he ~, a, w. recent
coaiins, n ha,ti,shi, ", "'pst tnilht IN
Summer In nm in,ar,s,,, ~ lieutenant
which arco,n,snt., ~ article
NV Tho ,on, ,,'as o,,,,,, ~ piSsui's' teNi
"uhtec,s cnv.,od ~, ,p',hu ~ other
/ Nlcc prcaiscnt IIoLa,, H. .n n',a OF
cniny N, oul,,ai 10 XXI ne'AWak-
.sn,,,h a,.,na,, 10 ,',',.i,s.sh' W,
,,taI ~, ~ ra,,' ',,,, wv " we Speed
. 1890 N'''useN
In n, ,r,,c,o ~, Iv,,,... 60,
,,a hnii,"y r,,,,,a,. y, Sso. 49,. as ~, IN
80, ,hs ~, ,,,,,"s. - -. s'.,. "s in
smrthar IA, ~, ~ 49,. - ~.
49,, InhsII,aS ~, ,,pP.i "a'u y 'alt
ss,n,iv he dyeii,rs'r,,pi,~, me-" s.'l ~
in" ~, tsiny I,,nasss ,r,,.. ih
,na,' nt, snr ~, a. r'"v, ~ she ius-
~ 1917, ,,,.os w 49,, ..i ieie
H.. ~ ,a,,a,t, l,,,.,,,,'. ssiStN "
nieas,,ro bo,,se situa,nd aho,,, IA ,., y. !
a~av v,hcrs d,yai, he n,cS e u,
49, ond p,trcsss chrl.,is., y, T., y.
yaars 4, ia from urdSr ~. ,,,-isso
sha,,nr ,e.n,oa h, No n,,tan,t,,, -,
,hra,s, az, a., ~. a".,ia X ~ f' ~.
worJ ,ba, ,he o,iecn st,r,s for h.,
c,iiv d,t,,as IN hc, ,goa,her d, h. hs,s
that her majesty sits. and music \.
s"n,o,,m,.. uniformed in ihe evssings
Tha ifnner Ward usel 10 he IN, nj as
| a. atm ,he Io,yer Ward Mhen ueoru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
THE END OF THE CENTURY.

And bark murmur as or many feet.
The cry Of captains. the divine alnrml
Look. the last Son OF Time comes hur-
ryirs on.
The strong young Titan OF Democracy
with swlnsing step he takes the open
road.
In love with the winds that beat his
hairy breast.
Barring his sunburnt strength to all, the
world.
lie casts his ewes around with JovIan
glance
Searches the tracks Of old Tradition;
with rebel heart the Books OF Pedi-
Peers INTO the face OF Privilege ana
why are you hating In the path OF
men?
Is /, your ohoulder bears the human
load?
Do you draw down the rains OF the
sweet heaven?
And keep the green thlngs growing? E.
Back 10 He'll
We know n, last the Future "A secure:
And all thlngs. good and evil. build
the road.
Yea. down in the thick OF things, the
men of greed
Are humping the inhospltnhle clay.
by wondrous tolls the men without the
Dream,
Led onward by a Something unawates.
Are laying the foundations OF the
Dream,
The Kingdom OF Fraternity foretold.
BE stlll. o Soul: the Future Is sccurel
For one II knocking at the gate u life.
The Social Man. the ruler OF the sphere.
And In his brain he bears the Golden
Law,
And In his heart q muslc-ln his feet
The free unselfish service OF the State.
Hasten. O men, make ready with glad
hands
Chapels Of worship. chambers or rcpose.
Spread the white table OF Fraternity.
The high 10Y falters Till the Great Guest
comes!
-Lippineotts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
Two Real People

MANY suppose Mother Goose 70 w
nm Imnglnnry parsonage, but she Wa -
real woman, and her maiden hai, ,ees
Elizabeth Foster. She was Doih " sew
married Isaac Goose IN 1879, ,he
years later became a me'huel Aled
old South church OF Boston. anu as
In 1861, at the age OF ninety,tNo a. her
Her songs were originally suns rnb.
grandchildren. They We're n,n'ln. law,
lished In ZIG. by her SO
Thomas Fleet, of boston ,,.,,a lamb"
The "Mary" that had lltue Lea
was Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, ss of
chusetts Girl; her lamb WI, l,n,her,
twins forsaken by an Immature ,or II
Mary took II home and cnIeu md
herself They became fast frlsnu mel
when Mary started TO sehou' Naming
missed her very much. 30 ons tucked
II followed her. Al Schooi III II with
II under her desk ana eo'u., out to
her shawl, but when she Me ,. tier
her smelling class the lamb trot.y,. and
her The children laughed WIZ WIZ from
The Teacher had the lamb tahs" ,,o,,ng
the room. on that morhlnB yisltor
a,udent named Rawlston WAS ta,el
nj the school. The incident ave- iafer
his poetic genius and rev uas veri,s
he handed Mary the frst Wv ester IS
OF the poem. lie died soon IL verses.
norant OF the immortality ., u ~" and met
The lamb lived many yeuis, cry COW.
death by the horns OF nn Into yarn.
Marv's mother spun Its wool NV Ter a
from which she knit her uhusnd The
nnir Of atockings. Years passeu age
stocklnas became yellow WIN lie
Finally Mary revaled them OUT, u ~ il
yarn into bits. fliffed II out on them
to cards, and after writing he yarn.
verifying the genuineness OF bslp save
sold them to secure money ,on.
the Old South church, Oh po''o"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

By EiWhtd mufhnains
We stand here at tho end OF mighty
years.
And a great wonder PUSHES on the
heart.
While cities rose ana blossomsl Into
dust.
While shadowy lines OF kings were
blown to air.
What was. the Purpose brooding ON the
world,
Through the large leisure OF the CEN
turtles?
And what the cnd-failure or vietoryg
10. man has laid his sccptrc ON the
stars.
And sent his spell upon the continents.
The heavens confess their secrets, and
the stones.
Silent as God. publish their mystery.
Man calls the lightnings from their
secret place
To crumple up the spaces OF the world
And snatch the Jewels from the flying
hours.
The Wild white smoking herses OF tho
Are startled by his thundera Tho
World-Powers
Crowd around to be the iackeys OF tho
king.
His hind han torn tho veil of the Great
Law.
The Law that was before the worlds
before
That far First Whisper on the ancient
deep.
The Law that swings Arcturus on the
North.
And huils the soul of man upon the
way.
But what avail. o builders OF the world.
Unless ye build a safety for the soul7
Man hr put harness on Leviathan.
And hooks In his incorrlgible jaws;
Ana yet the Perils OF the Street remain.
Out OF the whirlwind OF the cities rise
lean Hunger aud the Worm OF Misery.
The heart-break and the cry Of mortal
tears.
But bark. the bugles blowing on the
peaksl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Her once fair robe hung In shreds about
her shrunkcn form. Her hair was coarse
and dishevellcd. Her brow was smeared
with the touch OF unclean hands.
The Waterman who heard her story
shuddcrcd.
They had bound tho rag across her
eyes. and thus blinded had led her into
the abysses. Only once did her hoarse
voice swell into It's native sweetness In
telling her story. II was when her steps
had been led Into the abodes OF Pow
crty, and seeing there what she had
seen she had raised her voice In pas
slonate protest against the horror OF
human sclflshness and greed through
which the torn ones suffered. Then her
voice took on the pure cadence by
which she was known as being OF the
daughters OF the Great Star.
When she came again her raiment
was white. She came with erect head
and clear eyes that looked upward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Of Cleopatra's Nights anao,,..
,ic komances." by Theophlla rantas.
ms Mr p ,,en brought out in a nav SoSSg,'er.
pages were pictures. bis .nat his
touches OF color" and certalnIy en nces
H. better qualified to reproduesy no one
fish the glowing colors OF ~, ~ Eng
artist In words than I.afc,aiee french
himself literary coior.artis, lean.
In point Of novelty and c,.,,..
preparation. the holiday bool' "s ISL. in
and the FootlIghts, publlshe9 eupid
WEI !. "a, a. Stokes Company, Ni ne
OF the season. II tells an lnyoivoSSe ,ues
story by q series Of letters reprodn Nv,
a Ar w fac-simile and pastel pD, ~
me pages, The letters are by Ja,uau 70
Ford and the FREQ hand nke,ahs L.
blnek and white are by Archie Gsran
The book Is bound Handsomely in v y'hi..
lions. uVeota-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

fcaricssiy. She was smiling and a
song was on her lips. She carried a
bunch OF immortelles which one had
thrust Into her hand at tho outer gate.
While she was far on they saw Jewels
flashing. They were on her brow. and
twinir. them wreath OF the same
flowers her hand bore made the crown
which men had set upon her head.
They looked eagerly to see the word
the Jewels spelled. II was Human
brotherhood" The King smiled. II
Will not be long now. he said.
This crown"-the Spirit said eagerly
shall wear IL always. or VIII II be
torn from me to be replaced by"
1T shall not be taken from YOU" the
King said. save for that brighter one
which their hands shall fashion for
you when this dream they have writ
upon. your brow shall have come TO
pass"
JngEpttrNt, gpI.NCI.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

rail. roughly groovcd In the great CEN
trail column. one solid tree trunk em-
bcdded In the ground" Do not your
fingers thrill MS they pass over these
Inequalities. AK marks left by the
workmcn, whose bodies were laid In
consecratcd ground four centuries ago?
Up and down second staircase. as
tradition nffirms, went the steps OF
Queen Bnnche--in 1900, seven centuries
ago. The third. broad. easy and state
~. leads to the foot OF the little mar
row stair at the head OF which II the
tiny bedroom. an arsenal In Itself. Mt
the top Of an impregnnbic tower. where
John the Fearless. Duke OF burgundy.
found safety and sleep.
II II. however not the staircase OF
dukes and queens which has most in
torcsted the authors. but the stones
hallowcd by association with poets and
men OF thought. The chapters bear the
titles: The scholars quarter OF the
Middle Ages" 1.-The Paris OF Molierc,"
The Paris OF Honorc de lialzac." THE
Paris Of Alexandra Dumns." THE
Paris OF Victor Hugo" In these liter
airy chapters there are many interest
Ing anecdotes, but there " also much
that except to Il very great lover OF
each must be dun and little trivial.
The fensc OF the past ~ nll very we'll.
but the sense OF the past " not grntincd
by u sight OF the windows OF the room
Wuefc Alpnontt DnuHct wrote FRO
mont jcunc ct Rislcr nine" The chap
tcra at the end OF "Thc Making OF the
Marais." and "Thc Women OF the
Maraia" are more interesting for In
them we watch the movement Of HUI
manity mp and down the same streets
and through the same halls. one figure
after another. sad or splendid. lovabie
or wicked. gay or serene passing and
disappearing.
The authors writing seems to bear
the mark OF great accuracy and single
hearted carncstnera. As n guidrbook
to unnotlccd places OF historic interest
''The Stones Of Paris" should be OF
great value &C.. scrlbner's Sons. New
York. 80
I'VE should III the hours with the
sweetest things.
n we had hut n day:
| We should drink alone ut the purest
springs
In our upward way:
We should love with a lifctlme's love
In nm hour,
II the hours were few:
| We should rest. not for dreams, but
for frcshcr power
To DO and to do