davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Oc1. i7.-The sale os
the sasro street electric road was formal
" contaminated. after acme spirited bid
ding. In Judge coSsJ1s ccsr. today. the
purchase. o1lnE ths SQtro Stree. Railway
Company. and tEs price - se paid 13ss. e01
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. I7.-Tne trans
p5v: Centennial arrive. here today s-om
HoaosuIg. - xhicA pert she ;oa6 a cargo
ot veveTnnea, h'-ses ssse returns for
anosher soa6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

CAPE TOWN Oct. II. noon.--Co.n-
naunscasion with Belmont station. sixty
miles south ~ Kimberley, ~ stili open.
The aFhf with she armor@f train from
Kimberley In which tho Beers lost more
men than they dsa 3, Aasuta hill. ts held
10 prove sssat their shooting In not 80 good
~ IL ts rrpfted 10 be
II IL the general belief here from items
Of tntslligence received that the Boere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

uYpr.r$. Oct t-~Tpr. E,zgpe-, editor ~
the Ts@utscf.s Agrar Corr~srondsny nas
rect. sentenced 10 Imprisonment In q fers-
ress fsr six months o. . charge Of lese ma
1ss,A fer Gn desasnx Emperor vUisAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

SAN FRASCIsCo. Or. iZ~~TAe FIST
NoaEanA volunteer regiment WAS ,asgx.sr-
e. cut ct ze-viee To-Day .sz..3 great s1-s4ss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18
Ral~ " sts~si In the pAsf.

When purita1 tegse4 Geaes;a n ;hes-
.rs4&s course 81 iss7 carving away -.
chsIeaxers Nowsgsff. aa4 saprase, a.
sna44xh the -aee WAS Al Ais merry gnsss 1Ae
~rs-s }ss-s Rle~ars S4tto7 rnasnzfstsroasly
recessed "a g]afu s. sya.t tus- ssca
aonsso ganey in Na<a fA~ hsaeessary &.
a. &ec.sien; IS always ~sl~csar; to claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18

MANILA oct I1~-3-2s = rn.--The news
Far~r FstviR aas esen szTp-esses! and ia
editor, seaor Tor. a spsnlar9. p.ae 4~s
.nter arrsst en chsrse - nriGtjng AMI
publishing se4!tl suz Documents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR COLUMBIA.
Shamrock Is Crippled and
Drops Out.
TOPMAST CARRIED AWAY.
Tried to Garry Her Big Club Top
sail in a Stiff Breeze.
rOPMAST CARRIED AWAY.

The Desperate Expedient Proved
Cnsuccessful, and TO the Regret
OF all the Yachtsmen Colum-
bia, Under the Strict Agreement
Entered Into, Has to Sail over
the Course Alone, and Thus Take
Two Of the Series, Leaving Hut
One More 10 He Captured-Was
Ahead When Accident Occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-18
TO THE 90.
90. W. C.T.U IT,

Hail and zvelcone!
We are glad
10 bape you
In the qvide and zvondrous Vest.
Where uater in ten million
Silper streams
Tlo1os dozvn a million hills
Made green and glorious
By such qvholesome drink;
And half the year
The kindly clouds
Pour their Hbations down
To make the other half
All sunshine, flowers
And genial sio1o
Of generous earth.
We greet you, Eyomen,
From, all oherloberes,
The frigid North,
The lansuoroas South.
The cultured East.
The multifarous Middle West:
Wherever you may baue your homes
There better things prevaA,
And though the soddy
7ren,bies to its fall,
And cheering cocktails
Dodge into dismal
Desuetude,
And sparkling fizs
GroUs stale and flat
And profRiess.
And Bacchus
Bids bis beer adieu.
Your courage does not fan
Nor does your purpose
GO awry.
The quoeful, 2eicked last.
That wo-shtps wine
And in the nd
Of crimson chalicee
Looks on the sunrise of its soul:
That brozvses drean,iiy
Upon the green and tender mint:
That sees TIE stars
Of fope and poesy
In eve-y sparkle Of the yeiIoav stream
Wbseh floys fror, France,
Is not your ti1d.
And happily is not.
Here TO you, then.
J9st as you are.
A7d let Us drink your HEATH
And ours as zveU.
And that Of al mankind,
In zpater, ciear and cold,
And ru-e as are the n,otfVes
OF your deeds.
Hail. zuou,sn!
Hal ord gveicoue!
although we do no' pledge
Yoa- aea..h IN rare old u,fnes
We loot tozua-ds yoa IN \ light
Tia. everlasting shines
And clorfies yor. as no Sufne
Could giorfy: and now
HERS hail and z,eioon7e once again.
And. pardon ss, "ieres how!"
WILLIAM J. LAXPToN
The evening times., 1899-12-16

bic and fearful mother cannot have happy
and cheerful child. III mind and body the
child will reflect the mothers condition.
The best preparation for motherhood is
made by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Its perfect control over the
sensitive feminine organism gives it a
natural influence over the mind. 1t BAN
3shes anxiety and fear. 1t does away with
the misery of morning sickness. 1t gives
vitality and elasticity to the organs pecu-
liarly feminine, and makes the trial of
motherhood easy and brief. 1t makes
healthy mothers, capable of nursing and
uourishing the babes they bring into the
world "Fayorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. Accept
no substitute.
Mrs Axel Kjer, Of Cordonville. Cape Girar-
1eau Co., Mo-. writes: when I look at my
little boy feel ii my duty to write to You. Per-
haps some one will see my testimony and be
led to use your Favorite Prescription and be
and the only one who came to maturity; the
others having died from lack of nourishment-
% the doctor said. was not sickly In any way
and this time Just thought l would try your
Prescription took nine bottles and to my
Qurarise II carried me through. and gave us as
dne a little boy as ever was. Weighed ten and
one-half pounds. He is now five months old.
everybody who sees him wonders at him. He is
% playful and holds himself up so we'll ] would
like to see this in print for so many have asked
me, Do you think these arc the testimonials of
The people, or has DR.. Pierce Just made them
up and printed them"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bilious
The evening times., 1899-12-16
THE MANAGER MISTAKEN.
Mining Camp Not as Peaceful as He
Thought.

FLORENCE. Ariz, Dec. 16-H. z.
Huntingdon, Western manager of the
Southern Pacific Railway Company. has
just been at Ray, a new camp, thirty
five miles east of Florence, where an Eng
lish corporation is developing rich copper
mines. He Was looking over the ground
with a view to running a branch railroad
there from Casa Grande, by way of Flor
ence.
At breakfast the mining manager boasted
OF the peaceful nature of his camp. Just
as he spoke, two shots were heard then
more. and the men sprang to the door in
time to see about the whole male popula-
tion dash madly by, every man shooting at
two figures which were trying to reach the
shelter of nearby ridge OF rock.
In the van Of the crowd was the Ger
man postmaster. who gained on the fugi-
uves and blew hole in one with charge
OF buckshot. The second soon after fell
with rife bullet through his head.
Verify, this surely is a peaceful camp
remarked Mr.. Huntingdon. The men he
had seen shot were the Mexican gamblers
Juan Orosco and Huero Pero, who had
come from Tucson to seek profit after the
miners. pay day.
In the morning they We're in a vicious
humor, for their profits had been slight
Entering groggery, they called all hands
TO the bar. Two Mexican miners failed
to respond and were at once shot dead.
Then the pair started on down the street
shooting up the town.
A white man, who had tramped into
camp the night before, was sitting on
doorstep. Though he made no offensive
motion. he was killed by the desperadoes
as they passed. Then the camp came out
of its trance. The men swarmed out, and
with rifles, revolvers. and shotguns, went
hotfoot after the desperadoes.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
LANSB JRGa & BRO.
Xmas
Clothing
for rBoys,

A full line of Double-breasted
Suits in Cashmere and Cloth; -
values, S1.39 suit.
Seven different styles Double
breasted Suits in Cashmere and
Cheviot; $3.50 and S2.75 values,
S1.yS suit.
4 special Christmas Offering
Fine Black Velvet Suits, sizes )
to s years; Sc value, S4.4S suit.
Nine different styles Vestie
(3-piece) Suits, made of fine mate
rial. nicely trimmed; s. values,
S3.9S.
\ line of fine Boucle Refers in
Black and Navy Blue. 81 values,
S1.49 each.
Navy Blue Cheyiot Pants, 23c
each.
Nice line of Caps, Is and 2Oc
values, 12c.
Five styles of all-wOOl Tam
O'Shanters. 60c value, 39c each.
Boys Department, third floor.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
Mackintoshes

for Ladies. Gents, Misses, and
Boys. Nothing makes a more ac-
ceptable present.
DOuble-breasted Serge Mackin-
tOshes, with Golf Cape and Hood
effect, Navy Blue and Black.
$3.50 value, $5.9S.
Gents Heavy Venetian Cloth,
tan color. the latest box coat eff
feet, velvet collar. S. value, S3.9S.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
DYNAMITE IN A FEED BAG.
A Telephone Company's Enploye Z
dangers Public Safety.

n IeiepnOne COmpany'a Enlp1Oye En-
dangers Public Safety.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Sam d. Pasauale.
an employe of the New York Telephone
Company, was a prisoner before Judge
Schartz. in the court of special sessions.
Mount Vernon, yesterday morning. charged
with carrying dynamite through a public
thoroughfare without a license.
A policeman saw Pasquale get off a
crowded trolley car with feed bag on his
back. He thought the matter worth in
yestigation and walked over to the man.
and. tapping the bag with his club said,
What have you got in the bag?" "Oh,
nothing; only a little dynamite" was the
reply.
When Pasquale was arraigned before
Judge Schatz he pleaded guilty. In SEN
fencing the prisoner the judge tod him he
was guilty of a grave crime, as the bag
contained 100 pounds Of dynamite. nearly
enough to wreck the whole city of Mount
Vernon, and that If the dynamite had ex-
ploded 1t would probably have killed fifty
persons. He fined Pasquale 500, which
the telephone company paid.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
Children bitten by a Mad Dog.

running wild through the street. of Crotor
on Hudson yesterday afternoon raised con.
siderable excitement in that village before
he was put to death By bullet from con-
stables pistol The dog ran through the
village. entered the poultry yard Of Ed
ward White. end after killing half dozen
chickens started for the yard Of the pub IL
school 1t being recess time. many chill
dren were playing In the yard. The dog
bit David Miller and Clarence Anderson
The victims were taken to the office Of q
physician, where their wounds were cauter-
lied.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
A POLITICIAN DROPS DEAD
While Pleading in Court n Promi
nent LAWYER ExDires

PERRY, Okla, Dec. 16.-Matthew Will
Jams. well-known politician in Okla
homa, who was elected and has been serv-
ing as prosecuting attorney for Paxnee
county since January 1, 1899, dropped dead
while making speech to jury in the
district court here this evening.
Mr.. Williams was from Iowa, where he
served as member of both houses of the
State Legislature and was a contender
with former Gov. William J. Stone.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved
in six hours by New Great South American Kid.
ney Cure" 1t is a great surprise On account OF
its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
bladder, kidneys, and back, in male or female
Relieves retention Of water almost Immediately.
remedy. Sold by B. F. Whiteside. 1921 Penn
Ave-, and Edward Stevens, Penn. Ave-. and Eiath
Street. druggists.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING.
Arrest of a Mother for Carrying OF
Her Son.

ELKTON, Nd, Dec. 16.-States Attor-
ney William S. Evans yesterday sent for
requiston papers to Governor Lowndes in
the case of Mrs. Paul N. Furman, of Le-
high Avenue. Philadelphia, who was ar
rested Thursday and held in 5000 bail for
further hearing on the charge of abduct-
ing her son. Albert Evans. aged twelve
years. son of Lee H. Evans, travelling
salesman. OF Baltimore, Md. The boy for
some time past had been boarding at Mrs.
Cameron's. in Eikton. and about three
weeks ago his mother, who has been COM
ing to Elkton once a month to see her son,
took him to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Furman, who was formerly Mrs.
L. H. Evans, obtained a divorce from Mr..
Evans several years ago. and under the de-
cree Of the court the mother is not allowed
10 see her son but once . month.
The evening times., 1899-12-16

to swell the fund,
and this practice is
kept up until the
child is old enough
to save for itself.
The parents have
the right theory but
how rarely they
carry.it to Its broad
est application.
Every mother is
perforce laying up
for her child what
money cannot in
fuence-happiness
or misery. The
nervous inotIlerwill
have a nervous
The evening times., 1899-12-16
Mule, for british Army.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 1s.-The steamer
Hermes left here tonight for Cape Town
with 1000 mules for the British army in
South Africa and fifty adventurous young
Americans who go to take charge of the
mules and face the fortunes of war in the
Transvaal.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
Charged with Illicit Di.tilI,,r

LYNCHBURG. Va. Dec. 16-R. F.
Francis. Of near Brookneal. Campbell
county. has been sent to the grand jury Of
the United States court by Commissioner
Ford on the charge of Illicit distillfng.
Francis gave bond in $500. with S. T. Holt
as surety.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
Mems Furnishings.

You will find some marvellous
values in our mems wear suitable
for holiday presents. This year
we're showing the most varied
and complete stock We have ever
shown, everything that is new,
stylish and up-to-date in furnish
ings. We have made special eff
forts with this department.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
Troops Reach Manila.

General Otis has cabled the War De-
partment of the arrival at Manila of the
transports City of Sydney and Pathon,
with the Forty-sixth Regiment of yoIun-
teers. All on board were WELL
The evening times., 1899-12-16
Acquitted of n Serious Charge

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Dec. 16.-
Mrs. W. Owens. charged with the burn
ing of ]. C. Nindes' store last summer.
whose trial has been in progress In King
George county court for week, has been
acquitted.
The evening times., 1899-12-16

The Chinese Minister and Nine. WI held
their first reception of the season yester-
day when they were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Nesmitte and the members Of the
legation.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
The sl..her still working.

Mrs. L. H. Blake. of COZ Fourth Street
northwest, was the victim OF the .'slasher"
in a Seventh Street store yesterday after
noon. Her coat and gown were cut in many
places.
The evening times., 1899-12-16

Mrs. Glover will give a fancy dress party
for her little daughters at o'clock this af-
terpOOp.
The evening times., 1899-12-16

Don Cameron's house formerly occupied
by the late Vice President Hobart. was
rented for the season yesterday by Senator
Mark Hanna, of Ohio.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
Former Swiss President Dead.

BERNE. Switzerland. Dec IGN. Nume
Droz. well-known Swiss statesman, and
at one time President OF the Confedera-
ticn, died today. He was horn at Chavx-
de-Fonds on January Z, 1874.
The evening times., 1899-12-16

A very pretty custom obtains among cer-
tain classes BY which the newly married
pair starts savings bank for the child yet
70 be. Every day penny or dime, as
0he case NAV be, is dropped into the bank
The evening times., 1899-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James Warham Whitney
have cards out for a reception Thursday
December 81, from to Z.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
METAL fOR HlR VESSEL |
The Proposed Development Of the
Nickel Mines Of Canada.

Prospects of the Establishment In
Ontario of Extensive Works for
the Production of ArmOr Plate for
British Ships-An Order Prohibit
ing the Expectation of the Ore.
The evening times., 1899-12-16

The engagement has been announced of
Miss Anna Hoeke to Mr.. Victor Mapes, Of
New York
The evening times., 1899-12-16

An engagement of social interest is that
of Miss Alice Maury. daughter of Judge
William A. Maury. TO Mr. James Par
melee of New York.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
IN THE EAR7H'S SHADOW
The Moon Will Be Darkened for
Several Hours Tonight.

Arrangement. of Astronomers for
Observing the Eclipse - Prof.
Brown. of the Naval Observatory,
Explains the Scientific Importance
of the Approaching Phenomenon.
The evening times., 1899-12-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Tyler.
daughter OF Col. and Mrs. Nat Tyler, and
Mr.. William Bristane Rhett. of Brooklyn,
n. Y, took place today at noon at St.
Michael's Church, Rev. DR.. Turner off,
ciating. The edifice was filled with friends
OF the young people. thirty-ive out-of-
town relatives being present. The decora-
tions both at the church and at the house
were red and white, a large number OF
Poinsetta leaves being used.
The bride was given away by her faith
er. She was at,ired in a handsome gown
of white satin and carried lilies of the val
ley and orchids Her maid OF homer Miss
Caroline Clark. from Paris. wore a Worth
costume of violet-colored broadcloth. and
carried violets. The groom was attended
by his brother Mr.. Thomas Rhett. OF
Brooklyn, and three others OF his brothers.
together with the brothers OF the bride.
acted as ushers
Mr. Caller of New York played the we'd
ding march. At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony. the immediate family. of the. con-
tracing parties partock of wedding
breakfast at the Tyler residence, 1861 p
Street northwest.
The bride. who has spent the greater
part of the past nine years abroad in study
and travel. is an accomplished musician
On their return from r wedding trip
through the Southern States. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhett will make their home in Brooklyn.
Mrs Perry s. Heath entertained at
luncheon today when her guests were Mrs.
Radcliffe, Mrs H. Clay Evans, Mrs. Som
ers, Mrs. Allen. wife of the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy. Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs.
Foraker Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Granger, Mrs.
Eddy and Mrs. Crumer
Mr. and Mrs John R. Mclean. whose
musicale last winter was the most i'm
portant event of its kind in the social rec
ord of the season, will give like enter
tainment Friday, January 10. in honor OF
Admiral and Mrs Dewey. The programme
will include the leading singers of the
Maurice Grau Opera Company.
Society expressed its philanthropy yes
terday by subscribing generously to shares
in valuable lace shawl which was raffled
for the benefit Of st. Johns Orphanage. at
the residence of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge.
Many ladies prominent in social and chari-
table circles were present. and nearly
thousand dollars was realized. which will
be placed at the disposal of the orphanage.
The lucky number, 14S. was held by Miss
Bessie Kibbey. OF Massachusetts Avenue.
Mrs. and the Misses Hitchcock. wife
and daughters of the Secretary of the In
terror. have gone to st. Louis, to re-
main until after Christmas. The Secre-
tary will leave tomorrow to join them.
Of .faI int i- hot
The evening times., 1899-12-16
% 'MeVer Out Certainty
For Hone. "

You may take Hoods SarsapanMa TO,
all diseases arising from Or promoted by
impure Blood zaxth perfect confidence that
It uM do you good. Neper take any sub
staute. In Hoods Sarsaparala you have
the best medicine money can buy. It
cures, = completely and permanently. =
qDhen others fail TO do any good.
ecrofuious Hun1or-"I was IN ter
rible condition from, the itching and burning
Of serofulous hun1or. Grew zuorse under
treatment of seperAf doctors. Took
Hoods Sarsaparaa and Hoods Pills.
These cured me thoroughly" LL Ldtie,
Fulton. ~ Y. Ran Remember
d@od1.SaJabnM
E2aZ27;|.3!lll:ud9
The evening times., 1899-12-16

Mrs. and the Misses Hitchcock. wife
and daughters of the Secretary of the In
terror have gone to st. Louis, to re-
main until after Christmas. The Secre-
tary will leave tomorrow to join them.
The evening times., 1899-12-16

Mrs. Perry S. Heath entertained at
luncheon today when her guests were Mrs.
Radcliffe, Mrs. H. Clay Evans, Mrs. Som
ers, Mrs. Allen. wife of the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy. Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs.
Foraker Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Granger, Mrs.
Eddy and Mrs. Crumer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-21
ENGLISH OFFICE SEEKERS.

4 Parliamentary Candidate Is Allowed q
Certain Latitude OF Independence.
Let us suppose that the Birmingham
Liberal association, for instance, is anx.
ious to secure a candidate to contest one
Of the parliamentary divisions Of the
city. The members Of the committee,
most of them solid business men, who
are in politics 'for their health" and
who neither ask fer nor desire any re-
ward, meet to discuss the situation. IF
it happens that any local Liberal Of
prominence and good standing is avail
able, an invitation is sent to him to
stand for the constituency. If not,
conference is held with the central as
ISOLATION in London, on whose books are
the names Of most of the aspiring Lib
erals in the country. The candidate ar
rives in Birmingham and issues his ad-
dress to the electors. Here, again, one
notices a contrast with the cast iron RI
gidity Of the American system. A candi-
date for congress Or state gOVernOrshlp
is supposed to have no private opinions
whatever. He is put forward as the
party's representative and has to swal
low the party's programme, whether he
likes or Tot. An English candidate is
not called upon to sacrifice SO much to
his cOuntry's welfare. He is allowed
certain latitude of Independence Our
Birmingham candidate, for instance,
knows, Of course, what are the main
tenets of the Liberal faith, but he need
not necessarily subscribe to all it's arti-
Giles. With the gregarious instinct of
politicians, the odds are that he will
not differ from them en- any material
point But he may, and still be the
party candidate. He makes his own lit
tie platform and runs on it to suit him.
self
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-21
POPULAR WRITERS.
Personal Notcriety Has Little to Do With
an Authors Success.

an Authors Success.
Personal publicity, the SOFT that
comes from the distribution of bio
graphical details and the publication of
likenesses, may be commercially useful
to some purveyors of public entertain
n1ent, but it seems probable that there
has been an oyerestimation of its value
to the makers Of books. One Of the most
popular books ever written was "Alice
In Wonderland" Its distribution must
have been enormous and doubtless 1t
still goes vigorously on, but who had
ever seen a likeness of the man who
wrote it? When DR.. Dodgson died the
other day and the newspapers told who
he was and what title he had to be held
in grateful memory, thousands of his
debtors identified him for the first time
as Lewis Carroll, the author Of the
inimitable stories that are almost as IA
miliar to contemporary children as
"Mother Goose. DR.. Dodgson liked
peace and quiet life and very cordial
~ disliked notoriety. Like many wise
people, he found great pleasure and
recreation in the panionship Of nice
children, and for their amusement he
connected two of the queerest and most
original and delightful books that ever
were written. But he never considered
that merely because his books became
famous there was any need that he
should become famous too.
No modest author need hesitate to
produce masterpiece or even popu-
lar novel (Which need not be master
piece and usually isn't one) for fear
that his success will involve the sacri
fee of a reasonable privacy. His book
must be published if it's worth is to be
fairly tested, but that he should be pub
lished, too, is not at all indispensable.
IF he chooses not to have his likeness
run IL the advertising columns Of the
newspapers, he can keep it out, and his
book won't suffer; if he prefers that his
personal idiosyncrasies.~ and circum-
stances should not be discussed, that,
too, can be accomplished in great meas
Uro without much trouble. The only
things the public absolutely requires
from writers in exchange for its favors
are ideas and good writing. Everything
else is thrown in and may in most cases
be easily and safely withheld.-"The
Point Of View" in Scribner's.