davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
New Art in Jewelry.

It is said that the jewels at the Paris
Exposition were worth crossing the
ocean to see, so exquisite were some
of the designs. The value Of the gems
was enormous, of course, but the art
displayed in their mounting was what
attracted the huge crowds that stood
all day long in front Of the glass cases
containing the jewelry. Among the
remarkable specimens Of the new
art'' in jewel making was clasp that
reached halfway down the throat, and
was about four inches in width. 1t
was of bright turquoise-blue enamel
cut like cameo, woman's head
surrounded with leaves. There were
aSSree of these heads in different posi-
s;o,a ,ASn the clasp, and each was
5in,dod ~ Hi+5 IIali15sasaopds Ii5a and small
leaves. A very handsome piece -
ain ornament for the front Of dress,
but could scarcely be called a brooch,
being Of too important size. 1t had
the body and wings of dragon-hy,
most maryelously worked with enam-
els and shaded stones, with the head
of woman in pale green nalachite.
A curious comb was in light gray tor
toise-shell, something Of the size of a
Spanish comb, surmounted with
branches of mistletoe, the leaves in gray
enamel, and the little white berries
in pearl. Another striking comb, to
be worn at the back Of the head, had
colored opal worked into punches OF
hydrangea-a flower that lends itself
very much to decorative purposes, and
has become very fashionable Of late.
This new jewelry is fast becoming
craze, although we may safely predict
that it will only be passing one, in
asmuch as the wonderful combs, pend
ants and collars will only be worn a
few times by the way Of novelty and
then placed under glass, together with
the old fans, laces, snuff-boxes, ETC.
The reason is very simple. All these
distorted enamels, however beautiful
they may be, do not enhance woman's
beauIy-which, after all, Is the mis-
sion Of jewelry, and therefore will not
be worn by them as ornaments.
Among the more conventional jew
elry was an immense sapphire weigh
ing over forty-three carats set with
brilliants, one of the crown jewels
which belonged to the Duchesse de
Berri; pearl necklace, consisting Of
twenty rows of picked pearls with a
fastening of ten large diamonds; two
white crysanthemums on stem, bead
tifully made to resemble the flowers,
as the petals are entirely of pearls and
the centres of diamonds, and a wonder
full peacock pendant and chain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29

meagerIy paid. tNas Sslu.ss, to 'Ivs re-.
make and save money enot4laa..,
fjFe after moderate terms of service:
Influence" in the shape of cold cash
stands the prisoners friend in China
even more than anywhere else in the
world. In fact, but for the presents"
the force is allowed to squeeze out OF
natives and foreigners alike, there
might be difficulty in getting men for
the service. even though humanity is
cheaper than dirt-cheap all over the
Celestial empire.-New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

The Fraternity club was entertained
by Hon. Geo. T. Talbot. Paper by Dr..
Samuel Worcester. Subject, 'Arid Lands
of the West.''
Scarlet fever and diphtheria are getting
to be quite prevalent IN the city, no less
than eight cases Of these diseases being
reported yesterday from the different
wards.
The Woman S Whist League yesterday
morning at the Falmouth hotel met
and began their games which are to be
played during the winter.
Portland people who returned Saturday
from the hunting grounds were: J. Il.
Syphers, moose; Mrs. Samuel Booth
by, 2 deer, ard Charles S. Cook, 1 deer
Out in the Saunders street school the
parents are somewhat worked up over
a case Of scarlet fever, which was not dis
covered until the child was almost we'll
and had been at school all the time.
7 Yesterday quite a number Of the children
were kept at home, but it is probable
that there viii be no general spread Of
the contagion.
Sunday night the store of Armour Co.,
on Commercial street, was broken open,
the thief getting admission through a
cellar window. Yesterday morning
nothing Of value was missed, and 1t may
be that the thief was there after a small
piece OF meat and nothing else.
The Union Mutual for October -Novem-
Der is out. 1t has the usual number
Of fine half-tone engrayings from photo
graphs Of New England artists.
The prospect for some good games Of
polo in this city during the coming
winter is very bright, The Portland
team is going to be strong and in the
league in this state will be some of the
best players in the country.
There will be a preparatory lecture at
High street church tonight at the usual
hour
The Martha Washington society will
meet Thursday in the parlor Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Y. N. c. A building. A
full attendance is requested as business
OF Importance Is to come before the meet
ing.
The c. I. A. c. s., win hold its
first meeting tonight at 7.3O. All men,
bers of the Cadets who have suits out are
requested to bring them.
At the Palace billiard hall last eve
ming the score was as follows: Leighton
and Hamilton, 100; Wilson and Weston,
So.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
A LOT OF FISH
Brought Into the Portland Market Yes
terday-Busy Scenes.

Fishermen ara again beginning to ar
rive in the Portland market. Yesterday
there were two large arrivals at CONNER
cial wharf, the schooner Albert w Black
having a fare OF about 10000 pounds
which vera brought to j. W. Trefethen
and the schooner Cosmos bringing in
fare of about 10000 to J. ". Loveitt &
Co. These are pretty good sized hauIs and
the fishermen are expecting that business
will materially increase during the nexr
few weeks, Down at the end OF the wharf
scenes yesterday afternoon resent Ied
those Of prosperous times The schooner
Alden Keene also brought in a good sized
lot of mixed fish.
The large tug Kniokerbocker came in,
towing the schooner Annie AinsIey.
which had load of stone. The schooner
arrived to get coal and then proceeded on
her way to New York where the cargo
of stone will be discharged.
During the afternoon, Boatman Sears
Office boarded the new launch and made
an official trip down the roads. They
went as far as Peaks island and found a
lalge number of vessels in for harbor.
Down at j. II, Blake's Office on Wild
gerry wharf the coasters who daily. seek
its cosy headquarters, busy themselves
in spare moments discussing the political
situation. They keep we'll posted on the
events Of the campaign and nowhere is
the great question Of a week from today
being more eagerly looked forward to
thansamOng the habitues OF Mr.. Blake's
Office.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
BRIEF JOTTINGS

The Chestnut street Auxiliary OF the
". f. NJ. Society will hold its annual
meeting, Tuesday, Oct, 30, at three
clock in the chapel.
The primary and junior S. S. teach
ers' union viii meet this afternoon at
4 80 in the Camera club room, Y. NJ. c.
A. Mrs. Abbie n. Norton will give the
first lesson IN a course OF ''Chld Study.
All teachers and mothers invited.
Contractor j. II. Flanagan Is now
making slow Roadway on the lower part
Of the Exchange street sewer, where his
crews have struck an obstinate ledge. A
crew has begun exoa7ating above Middle
street and is making rapid progress.
The National Belgian Hare COMPANY
has been organized to deal in live stock.
Capitalized at $1,000. Certificate ap-
proved October %.
Yesterday, Liquor Deputies Gribbin
and Osborne made seizures at 1871 Com
meroial, 344 Fore and 1 Pleasant strest.
The question for debate at the meeting
Of the Open Congress of the Church Of
the Messiah, Friday evening next, Is:
Resolved. That the great natural boun-
ties and their means Of distribution
should belong to the people through their
governments.
Rev. n. D. Smith Of this city will
hold meetings this week, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,at Mr.
BarTy's house, rear Of 80 North street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
Personal.

Messrs Sidney NJ. Bird and Maynard
S. Bird of Rockiand are at the Congress
Square hotel.
Mrs. William Il. Chapman viii leave
for New York today to attend the rehear-
sails Of the Rubinstein and Apollo Clubs
which begin this week,
Mrs. Chas. F. GuptilI and Mrs. Chas.
F. Mountfort Of st. Lawrence street,
are visiting Mrs, GuptiIl's son. at Brown
University, Providence, They will also
visit friends in Massachusetts, before their
return home.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
AG ROWING SENTIMENT.

Hon. James 2. Baxter should accept the
Republican nomination for Mayor the
coming year. Republicans all over the
city have expressed themselves as anx-
iOus to see Mr.. Bakers name on the mu-
nicipal ticket again, and say that he VIII
be elected without much opposition if
he Will accept the nomination. Other
men who have been mentioned in con-
nectiOn with this nomination, have said
that under no conditions would they al
low their names to be used in the caucus
II Mr. Baxter would consent to become
the republican candidate. This senti-
ment grows in strength every day and it
IS especially noticeable among the large
business houses on Commercial street, e
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
TO THE OwNERs OF FARMS AND
GARDENS

Have You more fruit OF vegetables this
year than you need for your own familyY
If you have any to spare will you give
some to the large family at the Temper
airy Home?
The girls there have worked faithfully
all summer in a little vegetable garden
they made in the front yard. They
weeded it and wateTed it, carrying out
water by the pailful through the long
drOuth, and they felt well repaid BY the
little crop of radishes, ououmbe peas,
tomatoes and beans which they ali en-.
joyed.
But they have no apple orchard and
no chance to grow potatoes, squashes,
pumpkins, cabbages and the other yeQe-
tables which can be stored for winter use
For these they must depend Is2on sthe
generosity Of their friends.
All gifts viii be promptly acknowl-
edged.
Apples or vegetables brought directly
to the home can be left in the cellar and
II desired the sacks or barrels taken away
again.
The home viii pay the freight on pro-
duce sent from any distance If notified by
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
KNEW ADAMS.
The Dead Man Positively Identihed
Yesterday.

Mr.. P. R. Lance Of New York, for 20
years connected with the firm Of MILAN
K. Warner Co., OF Philadelphia as a COM
mmercial traveller, was in the city yes
terday and viewed the body Of the man
found drowned at the Portland Com
pany's wharf, He identified it as the
body Of Charles Adams, with whom he
had been acquainted for many years.
Adams wasEformerlysi Gin the employ orEthe
Colgate Co. but was discharged on &C
count Of his Incorporate habits. Mr..
Lance has little oubt that Adams com.
mitted suicide.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

postal card addressed to The Temporary
Home, Portland, Maine.
Mr.. James e. Harris the popular clerk
at Smith & Broe's drug store, is enjoy
ing MS annual vacation. He is to spend
few days In the country.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
HENT COMMITTEE OF
BOSWORTH POST.

At a meeting Of Bosworth Post held
Fri ay evening, Senior Vice Commander
BOYD, in the absence OF Commander
MattOcks, reeappointsd the same enter
tainment committee that served last
year. The chairman is Mr., Caleb N.
Lang. Several entertainments OF an in
teCesting character will be arranged for
his winter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

IF YOU WOULD RENT
or sell your house, adver-
tisein the DAILY PRESS.
Reaches more probable
pure h a eFs than any
other Portland Daily. %
cent a we Elk for 90
words.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30

Better than medicine. A trip to sum-
nit OF Mountain View park "Invig-
Grating that's the word.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
What Shall We Have fol- Dessert ?

This question arises in hefamily every
day. Let US answer it today. Try Jell-o.
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No bOilingl no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flay0rs Lemon, Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
age az your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
Dining Room Things,

Oak China Closet, fantastic front
in imitation Of loaded glass. $22.5O
instead Of $500.
-Four separate doors and two dainty
drawers.
Curly Birch Dining Set complete.
Magnificent sideboard with it. top,
China closet, 10 foot extension table with
carved claw feet, and six chairs, all to
match. Price Of set Sl61. For spot cash,
just half price. $1,000
A wonderful chance for someone
Oak sidebOard, carved, $3.50
instead of SO.
Another, much finer. S83 90 in
stead of SIP
(Has been slower IN selling because
rather large)
Mahogany SidebOard, swell front
and ends, $40 instead of Sis.
Sci OF Oak ChairS--9 in number,
colonial back, carved claw feet, cut
Wednesday from SAT to $1,000
Don't forget the Blue Tickets.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-30
AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER
WILL OPEN A
HONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

IN the vicinity Of PORTLAND. Nc. OoC 20
1900. Address MISS STOCKBRIDGE. a57
Hensft street. Providence. r. I References
Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman, Jr. Bishop of Maine
aug1SdTu, Ii, Stf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14

He makes a highway OF the old stone fence:
Or on the fallen tree-brown as leaf
Fall stripes with russet-gambols down the dense
Green twilight of the woods. We see not whence
He comes, nor whither-'tis time too Brief
lie goes; quaint courier of some Ell or Fay,
Some faery steed-that hatInts our ild-belief-
A goblin glimpse, from woodland way to way
What harlequin mood OF nature filed him so
With happiness? and brimmed his body with
Such young activity as breezes know,
Or waters dancing on the rocks below,
Or warmth that packs the trees with sap and
pith?
Yet made him. too, thing that doth delight
In darkness-ike gnome, moonlight myth
Lairins in labyrinths of the under night.
Here by this rock, beneath this moss, hole
Leads to his home, the den wherein he sleeps;
Lulled by near noises OF the cautious mole
lunneling his mne-like some ungainly Troll
Or by the ceaseleSs cricket there that keeps
tuning above him its monotonous lutte;
Or slower sounds of grass that creeps and creep.
And trees unrolling mighty root on root.
Such is the music Of his sleeping hours.
Day hath another; its melody
He trips to, made by the assembled flowers,
And light and fragrance laughing mid the bow.
ers.
And ripeness busy with the aeorn-tree.
Such strains. perhaps, filed with mute amaze
The silent music of Earth's ecstasy
The satyr's soul, the Faun of classic days
Madison Cawein, in Harper's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14

ALICE OF OLD vINCENNEs. By Maurice
Thompson INDIANAPOLIS: The Bowen,
THE DOLLAR OR THE MAN A series of poll
tical cartoons. By Homer Davenport Bos-
ton; Small, Maynard l. Co.
THE FOLKS IN FuNNYyILLE- B. F. oppcr.
New York: r. II. Russell.
THE DIARY or SAMUEL PEPys (CasseIrs
National Library.) New York: Cassel &
SONG OF A vAGABoND HuNrsMAS. BY
Charles Lever. Illustrated by William Ander-
son Sherwood New York: r. II. Russell
THE WORLD OF TIE GREAT FOREST. By
raui nn s chaillg: Illustrated; New York;
STOCK. BY Thomas Nelson Page Illus
tFa,ed. New York: Charles scribner's Sons
A CHRISTMAS SERMON. BY Robert Louis Stew.
THE WEIRD ORIENT. BE- ncnry Illowizi. Phila-
delphia: Henry T. Coates & Co. Sl5O
THE FOOTSTEPS OF THRONE. BY Max Penn
beFton. illustrated. New York: D. Apple
ton & Co. $50.
COMMODORE PAUL JONES. BY Cyrus Town
send Brady. With portraits and maps New
York: d; Appleton 4 Co. $50.
SCOUTING FOR WASHINGTON, \ Story of the
Days of Sumter and Tarleton. BY John Pres
ton True. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
THE STORY OF TIE ALPHABET Crhe Library
of Useful Stories.) BY Edward Clodd. New
THE INDIVIDUAL, 4 Study OF Life or Death
BY Nathaniel Southgatc Shaler Professor Of
Geology in Harvard University and Dean OF
Lawrence Scientific School. New York: ID.
Appleton n Co. $50.
TALES OF THE EN-TANKS. 4 Book OF Hard
luck Stories. BY Clarence Louis Cullen. New
York: GroSsot Il Dunlap. Sis.
PHEEE HER PROFESSION. Ky Anna Chaplin
Ray Illustrated. Boston: Little, Brown K
Co. $50.
OLD LANDMARKS AND HISTORIC PERSON
AGES OF BOSTON. by Samuel Adams Drake
Illustrated. Boston: Little, Brown Co.
SEQ.
TWELVE GREAT ARTISTS. By William Howe
Downey, Art Critic oil the ''Roston Tran,-
Crypt" Boston; Little, Brown x Co. sl.o0
TOMS BOY. by the author OF Miss Too>cy :
Mission" Illustrated. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co. sIM
GOLD SEEKING on THE DiLToN TRAIL. by
Arthur H. Thompson. Illustrated. Boston:
Little. Brown & Co. $50.
JAMES MARTINEAU. 4 Biography and Study.
BY A. ". jackson. 4. VI. Boston: Little.
Brown & Co. SAGA.
TIE HEAD or 4 Kindred ~ THE COLONY
OF VIRGINIA. iG2ss-B BY Maud Wilder Good
win. Illustrated. Boston Little, Brown &
Co. $50
KING sT0RK or THE NETHERLANDS, A Ro-
nance. BY Albert lee. New York: D..
appleton Co. SIZE.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
CURRENT VERSE.
To Homer.

Blind singer Of the worlds desire,
TIL, world is ours. Thy song Troy town
Built, burned; and then thy Tyre
Burst in a blaze Of. fire
Seas shall not drown.
First kindled in woman's eyes,
Fire burned high Troy; ard beckoned men
From home; and from the skies
The gods; those flames yet rise,
Yea. now as then.
Yea, now as then, the worlds desire.
Though hidden from us still doth dwell --
In Helen's heart of fire,
And breathcs upon thy Tyre
Her mighty spell.
Against new gods We wage our wars,
New cities build or burn with fire;
And still, beneath the stars,
We beat against the bars
OF blind desire.
Our world is thine. New wars we wage,
Under old skies. Our richest wine
Hath SAVIOR OF thine age;
We write on life's last page
The book is thine.
OF life's brave book the leaves are turned,
And as We read we wonder how
Thy blinded eyes discerned
LIES hidden fires-that burned
Even then as now.
Oh thou who first, when earth was young,
Sang fate defied and mortals slain,
Upon that honeyed tongue,
How sweet thy songs, though sung
OF mortal pain.
What songs have we thou dost not sing,
What fates thy heart hath not foretold!
Breathe thou the songs We bring;
Bees on thy mouth still cling,
Now, as of old.
Alexander Blair Thaw. in the Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
q E1ljjj[.l1[!14l[1t 3 |[:tIt ]

his greatest fear. A house was never icft alone
with fire burning. Under any circumstances
there would be little TO help the subduing OF an
nnruly flame with water only IN the dept'i
Of well or. possibly, few gallons IN a hogs
bead At the corner of the housc.
In these homes OF the past the fires IN the
kitchen and living rooms did not 20 out from
the first cool days of the fall until the summer
sun made them largely unnecessary In w'ntei
there was always an immense backlog. twelve
10 eighteen inches in diameter, often drawn 10
the hearthstone by horse that Jube drove right
into the kitchen. Against this leg the smaller
and lighter wood piled, green fore
stick keeping guard lest any turn truant To
| light the fires there was kept supply OF SWING
liI@,-tow, the refuse OF the iaN-stalk after the
| spinable fax and tow had. by varying processes,
! been removed Being very dry and light II was
| hgll, infammable. and when the kidding wool
was in place, the crane Mas pulled forward ana
| q bunch of the tow hung one OF tine long pot
hooks. Then .Iube took the old kings arm from
| its place behind the kitchen door. and, kneeine
on the heaIthstone, put little powder In the
t.ashpsn. then, holding it Just under the tow,
1, he snapped the old int-lock. setting powder
fres''-those burning in one of the outer rooms
when sutton came TO plead his cause, or. beng
! successful. TO plan for the future-were tn.
especial charge OF the visitor. and he was E?'
expected to make his farewelis until the coats
had burned low enough to admit OF safe
banking.
All departments of household work and
social life are treated in turn in this book.
and ii forms very valuable addition to
| the small library of books of its kind
which is gradually growing up in AnAeri-
can literature. Hitherto Alice Morse
| Earle's work has been the bes. in this
| line. but the present author is close
second. CNew York: The Baker & Taylor
| Company
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
THE TINES WASHINGTON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER H. 1900

having, as the title indicates, a plain girl
for a heroine. The scene is located in
Ireland. at a country house whose owner
has gotten himself into somewhat pecu-
liar matrimonial complication 1t is
curious fact that this Is the second novel
Of the season to deal with the subject OF
bigamy. In THE Dishonor of Frank
Scott" it was the hero who was in trouble
in that way; in Miss Warden's work it is
one of the heroines, for there may be said
to be two. The interest is kept up through
out and the book is a good one with which
to while away an idle hour. New York:
F. NJ. Buckles G Co. $125.)
"Sweepers of the Sea-" by Claude H.
Wetmcre, is one of those books dealing
with the development of an imaginary
naval power, which were more common
about the time Of the Spanish-America
war than they are now. 1t is we'll writ
ten and interesting, and the author SLOWS
considerable knowledge Of battleships,
but the conception of Peru's rising to be
the dominant naval power of the world
is slightly farfetched, and there is some
claptrap patriotism in it, and some
rather cheap sneering at England. I'm
dianapOlis: The Bowen Merrill Coz
Fortunes Boats" is a story for girls.
by Barbara Yechton, author of "a Young
Savage" and several other juvenile books.
1t deals with the adventures OF five SIS
tiers. who are workingwomen somewhat
after the fashion Of Rose Nouchette
Carey's young ladies-employed in a kind
of work which does not soil. the hands,
and involves few unpleasant features.
Moreover, it always leads to marriage
with some eligible young man. The story
te pla ri r,ssN trte-
pretty and sweet, but most girls do not
particularly care for grown-up fairy
tales. New York: Houghton, Mifflin G
Co. $15O)
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
John Vance Cheney, in the Century.
The First Day,


] sleep, who yesterday was tired,
!, who was very weary, rest;
/ have forgot all things desired,
Or what were bad or what were besty
Wan roses lie upon my breast
And make pillow for my head;
/ know not am I banned or blest,
Who am most quiet-being dead.
Perchance tomorrow God may come
With awfulness Of mouth and brow,
And bid me speak, who would be dumb,
My sins Of yesterday; but now
have forgotten deed and VOW,
have been soothed and comforted,
And clothed with peace. know not how,
Who am most happy-being dead.
moment since one touched my hair,
There were hot tears upon my face;
Tomorrow I may wake and care
And hunger for a lost embrace;
But now one dim, delicious space,
Ny joys are done, my tears are she'd;
may lie still, who have the grace
OF all forgetting-being dead.
-Theodosia Garrison, in Harper's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
The Cup of Bliss.

The reddest rose, the bluest violet,
Take them and bray them in golden jar,
Drip in the clearest dewdrops; nor forget
Some faintest scent from where old shadows
are,
Nor the night laughter where the brook Is loud.
Nor that far voice when all the silence krieves;
Stir these with motion OF the softest cloud,
OF winds that run along the sunny leaves
The last, add glances of the moonlit stream,
Pink treamblings from the edges of the dawn
A dash of rapture only youth dare dream,
And the dear pang it leaves when it is gone.
Pour, now, and drink. Is it the cup of blissi
Thou canst not, then, remember loves first
kiss.
John Vance Cheney. in the Century
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-14
The Dawn of Youth.

When morning breaks beyond the distant hill
And the great sun-god rises in his state
The dull horizon throbs with JOY elate:
The clouds blush AZ his coming; nights damp
chill
Meiis in that fiery kiss. whilc the lark's trill
Leaps to the listening sir. Nature. sedatc.
With finger on her lips, SCENE but to wait
To lit the cup OF JOY and drink her fill.
Oh. Dawn of Youth. Once more 1 breathe til,
air
OF liie's fresh morning. Fling my window wide
And list the lark's clear. matin hymn OF praise
A food OF light is breaking everywhere;
Soft sunshine yilts my path on every eide,
And shows a stretch of dazzling. loveiit days.
. Anna b. Patten, in Ainslees Magazine.