davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
WOMAN's CONVENTION.

The Seventh Annual Meeting Of the
.vened in Mariana on Thursday after
noon, December II, 1901. The meeting
was, opened with devotional exercises
by the president, Miss Caroline Palmer.
The appointment of committees was
then taken in order, after which came
the annual addresses by the president
and corresponding secretary.
DR.. ]. G. Frost, secretary of the Sun
day School Boara, gave the ladies an
interesting and instructive talk con-
cerning his department of work, and
asked special assistance for the distri-
button of Bibles in home and foreign
lands. He insisted that the literature
published by this board be adopted in
ur Sunday schools. at the close OF his
address, Mrs. Burton delighted the au-
; dience with an impressive solo.
DR.. J. G. Mcconnell, secretary of the
Home Mission Board, came next on the
program, and with much earnestness
and eloquence he presented the impOr-
tance and necessity Of his work. Let
tiers from Miss Taylor and miss Barn
secretary, Miss Spalding. These letters
were highly appreciated and the fact
that Miss Taylor is beng supported in
her work by. the Baptist ladies of Flor
ida, made them doubly interesting.
Immediately after this pledges were
taken for the continuance Of Miss Tay-
Ior's support for another year.
The orphans home work was also
brought before the ladies by Mrs. Bean,
of Live Oak. This great wark, dear to
the hearts Of all, met with hearty SYM
pathy and substantial tokens Of love
and interest. We are glad to state
here thai this much needed institute
will soon be open to receive the home
less waits Of our fair State and we re-
1oice in the munifcent annuities re-
Gently pledged toward its support. At
tor devotional exercises, the meeting
adjourned to meet again the following
afternoon.
On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
ANOTHER KIND OF GAMBLE"

Down in the basement of the Capi-
tOl there is row of committee rooms
used by members Of the Senate and
House who cannot get better ones up-
stairs, says the Washington CORES
pOndent of the rev York World. Over
the door of. each room is painted the
name of the occupant, Senator Cam
BILE, OF North Dakota, while, waiting for
the Senate painter to prepare him a
sign,. printed the word Gamble in
sprawly capital letters on a large sheet
of paper and pasted it on the frosted
glass door.
Three visitors from New Mexico wan
dered past yesterday afternoon reading
! the signs over the doors. When they
came to Senator CANDLES room with
its paper sign, one of them nudged an
Otner and said, Let's go in and look
her over"
They opened the door and walked in,
to the astOnishment of a mild-manner-
ed young man at WORK at a typewriter.
The three New Mexicans stood together
near the door and looked around. Fin
ally one of them said, Where's it?"
Where's what?" asked the young
man at the typewriter.
why, the layout or the wheel.
What's the game, and how much is a
sUack?" .-.... .-
T. don't understand YOU" said the
young man at the typewriter.
Jaw that's all right" said one of
the party. Were all right, too. Open
up and we'll take chance"
By this time the young man was be-
ginning to think the visitors were
crazy. He protested that he did not
know what the New Mexicans meant,
and they, after a whispered CONVERSE
ton, stalked out into the hall. -
Guess our game amt good enough
for him." was the only comment made;
'Out it says Gamble on the sign, sure
enough" s.. ----s
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
NEWS FROM ARRAN.

Capt Edwards and DR.. Bunker visit
ed Tallahassee Monday.
Mrs. Barco, an old citizen of Waukul-
la, died at Jacksonville and was buried
at CrawfOrdville this week.
Mr.. J. G. Lee has been suffering from
a bone felOn, but fortunately will not
lose the bone.
Mrs. ]. T. Forder and children are
visiting their parents and grand-par-
ents.
Messrs. Miley Barnhill and Joe An
dersOn left for South Florida last
Thursday.
Judge r. Don. Mcleod and wife cele-
brated their 10th wedding anniversary
last week: They had a dinner for the
old folks and dance for the young at
night. All enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20

Nature makes all things beautiful
in their time" every one Of lfe's sea-
sons, when life moves on Natures lines
has Its own charm and beauty. Many
women dread that period when they
must experience change Of life. They
fear that face and. form may suffer by
the change, and that they may fail to
please those whom they love. The
value of Doctor Pierce's FaVorite Pre-
scription in this crisis Of wOman's life
lies in the fact that it assists Nature.
Its use PRESERVES the balance and buoy
ancy of the mind and sustains the ply
steal powers. Many women have ex-
pressed their gratitude for the help
and comfort given by "Favorite Pre-
scription" in this trying period. Its
benefits are not passing but permanent
and conduce to mental happiness as
well as physical strength.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
Adjournment.

EVENING.
S-Music, ofc6estTa..
s:2O-School supervision. Hon. W. n.
ShsasA. :,
S-Eolo, Miss Hattie May Porter.
lecture, Rev. Sam P. Jones. l..
SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 29.
1O:SO-Devotional exercises, assem-
bly,; conducted by Rev. J. W. Carpen-
ter, Gainesville. n.
11-Sermon. Rev. Sam P. Jones.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. %.
3:S0-Devotional exercises, assembly,
conducted byr Rev. J. C.. Porter. -.
z:45-Moral and Religious Training
Of Pupils in School for Deaf and Blind,
Superintendent w. B. Hare, st. Au-
guetine.
3;3O-The Teacher as a Sunday
School Instructor, Rev. A J. Reamy
Jasper. .
Adjournment.
EVENING.
Devotional exercises, assembly, con-
Quoted by Rev. r. H. Morris.
8:306The Teacher as a Part of the
Moral Forces OF Society, Rev. J. w.
Carpenter.
9-Praise God From Whom All Bless
ings Flow, assembly.
rate and Freedom in Art and Liter
atuTe, Superintendent ]. M. Greenwood.
MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 80.
9-Music, orchestra.
Prayer, Rev. Howard Dutill.
9:15-Child Study, President A. A.
Murphree, Tallahassee.
/ 9:45-DiscusslOn.
10:10-Should Not Members of Coun.
ty School Boards Be Appointed by the
State Board of Education? Capt. Geo
w. Lynch, Gainesville.
| 10:40-DiscussiOn.
11-Address, superintendent J. NJ.
Greenwood.
12-Adjournment.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 80.
@Kindergarten, Miss Anne NJ.
Sharpe, Ocala.
2:30-Discussion.
2:40-Business session.
Adjournment.
...-. .-.. EVENING.
S-Music, orchestra.
Solo, Mr.. W.; NJ, Dale.
S:3O-Address,. Governor W. S. Jen-
nings.
9:l5-Music, My Country, 'Tis OF
Thee, assembly.
Reception, Ocala House parlors.
Every railway ticket to Ocala pur-
chased at F. s. T. A. rates will include
the 81 membership fee in the associa-
tion,. aad should bear a membership
coupon, which is exchangeable at ax-
ecutive committee headquarters, Ocala
House, for an official F. s. T. A. mem
bership certificate and badge. ...-..
| Associate membership certificates
will be issued to those who are not en-
gagged in educational work, as well as
to those who may be eligible as active
members. :.
Associate members are entitled to al.
mission to all sessions of the associa-
ton, excepting that the privilege Of
voting at business sessions is not con
ferred.
All teachers and others actively en-
gagged in educational work or asso
Iciated with educational institutions
may enroll as active members.
Active membership secures the fol
lowing special advantages:
1. The privilege of voting, holding
ONCE, and sharing in the business man
agement Of the association or its de-
lpartments.
2. Receiving copy Of printed proceed
ings and other publications that ma!
be issued by association.
5. ANY special privileges at the TIM
of the annual convention which ar
extended to the association.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
A POOR MILLIONAIRE

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his 1ood. Early use
Of DIR. Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen the
stomach, aid digestion, promote assim-
nation, improve appetite. Price 25c.
Money back if not satisfied. Sold by all
druggists.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
CRUELTY To CHILDREN.

Mothers Worm Sy sup never fails to
destroy and remove worms in chill
dren. It is cruel not to administer ii
to them whenever there is need.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
PROGRAM.
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. "a

FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. %
-Music, orchestra.
prayer, Rev. R. H. Morris.
polo, Miss Lena Bullock.
addresses Of welcome-On behS$f Of
qua, Hon. R. L. Anderson.
N behalf of County Teachers sso-
uon, Superintendent W. D. Carp.
response, DR.. w. F. Yocum, Lake
Aodress, Is there Enough? Sup&rin-
aOent J. M. Greenwood, Kansas City,
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-12-20
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. [

Music, orchestra.
layer, Rev. Howard Dutill.
TAnnual address president -. 8.
a. W. M. Holloway, Gainesville.
;sATo what Extent Should the
Defray Personal Expenses OF Stu
0 in the Higher Institutions OF
ping? Principal J. L. Boone Or
v:SO-Discussion.
-Address, Superintendent NJ.
senWoou. /.
adjournment. "
AFuRDAY AFTERNOON, DEC %.
h a Compulsory Educational Law
liable? Principal ]. W. McQun
Discussion.
-Public Education; It's Pyepose
aims, Principal T. F. McReath,
lsonville.
address, Superintendent 3. M.
e1wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

ne wrote Waverly-though he was
famous as q poet at the age NJ %,
swift was 80 when NE wrote Gulliyers
Travels Apparent exceptions are
found In Victor Hugo, who wrote
Hans Of Iceland and Bug-Jargol
when very young he was capable OF
Les Miscrahles only at the age of 60.
Bal2ac produced only inferior work
until he had passed 30 The reason,
Of course, is obvious, activity Of imag-
nation. rhetorical power and general
information, an OF which may be pos
scssed In comparative youth, will
equip any writer but novelist he
must have IN addition to these that
which ordinarily comes only with ac-
tu9l length of years wide experience
and observation of human HE The
real exception is, off, course, Charles
Dickens who, at the age Of a. pub
Uishcd a book, PickWick Papers
which revealed fully developed every
characteristics of his genius Not
merely was plokwick Papers AN uu-
parallelcd youthful success, but ils
characteristics remained those of it's
authors later work The fact Is that
through he abnormal experiences OF
his childhood Dickens was at 20 what
men usually become at twice the age
In his childhood Dickens was man IN
many things II is equally true that In
his manhood he remained child IN
many things,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
THE SOULS DISCOVERY.

l have found Thee, o Cod
Not In cold temples made with hu-
man hands,
But In the broad benencence OF skies
AND IN the lowering OF meadow
lands.
! have heard Thy Voice,
not IN the pauses Of a prlestly
PRAYER
But IN the tender whispering of the
AND IN the daily breathings OF the air.
have felt Thy Touch.
Not IN the rush Of worlds delight OF
gain.
Bpt IN breaking agony and tears.
Ana m the slow pulsations OF strong
palm,
! have known Thy Love.
Not when earth's nattering friends
around me smiled
but In deep solitude OF desolate days--
Ihen vast Thou very gentle with Thy
child,
:. ] have seen Thy Face.
MOI onlv In the Great Light Of the
Gloss.
Dut through the darkness Of forgotten
graves
ana In the dawnIng recompense OF
Yea ! have found Thee. Godl
my breath doth an me with a FIRE
And we're a thousand worlds like This
my foes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
THE SUPERSEDED.

AS newer Corners crowd the fore
We drop behind;
We who have labored long and sore
Times out of mind,
And keen are yet, must not regret
To drop behind.
Yet there are Of us some who grieve
To go behind;
stanCh, strenuous souls who scarce be.
lieve
Their fires declined,
And know none cares, remembers.
spares
Who so behind.
IT'S not that we have unforetod
The drop behind:
We feel the new must Dust the old
In every kind
But yet, we think, must we, must WE.
Too, drop behind?
BY Thomas Hardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
HING lilac LACHRYMAE.

Not hence, o Earth, the saddest tears
We weep
That We are puny creatures Of thy
crust,
And swift revert to our parental
dust
Which breeds from cen the ashes OF
our sleep;
Nor that the span of time It's ours to
creep
Above our graves is darkened by dis
trust
And marred by sordd cares and pangs
unjust;
Not from our pain the deepest tears
upleap.
But hence these tears-that through
the mlsts Of youth
Ihere CLEANS a golden world Of mira
lie,
Which, even when its glamour fades
ald ruth
Has dispossessed our sense that all is
We'll,
Sun stlrs by lovely face Of lofty truth
Some dream Of Beauty unpossessable.
BY Israel Zangwlll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
LETTER TO A IRIINn.

Aspiring owl. I sometimes thinl, 7 am.
without brainpower 70 carry me w
higher
"A mlnus-talent meager mental sham.
Ambition-driyen only to aspire.
| wonder why on earth I'VE not more
sense
Than thus to be, as 'twcre ambitions
tool.
He wins at hest a sorry recomponse
who labors hard to learn that he's a
fool.
How Kind 'twould be Of you who never
seem
With self-doubt plagued, TO look int.
my state.
And, finding me the powerless victim
~ a dream
To tell me true you think me second
rate.
I'd throw aside my pen-at least ia
never
Write any more that's destined for
the press;
And from that day my whole and sole,
endeavor
Would be TO shine for beaut y and fof
dress.
BY Sarah Grand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
BOOKS.

In "A Dream of Empire" hy VIII
Ham Henry Ncnablc, is told the story
ol Aaron Buws attempt to create a
separate commonwealth through con-
quest and the disanection Of the South
ern States of the Union. The story
is interviewer Win threads Of romance
which are plausible enough tp give
them an atmosphere of reality, There
is some excellent character skrtching
that of the Bouucrhlsscts being CN'
oeptlonally Well done The hpruiues
IS too much Of q walking part 90 ho
Of more interest than that she has att
traclcd the attention of young Airing
ton i'm whom the reader cannot TAIL To
be Interested The 'hlcl parsonage IN
the story, however taken as study OF
character dclincation, is plutarch Byl'
whose genuine Yankee wit and eccen-
trlcities are no less delightful in theu
way than David ilmum's There Is q
little touch Of sensationalism in the
sketch Of the lair of the riycr-thleves
on the Mississippi but the details on
the whole are kept closely to the lines
suggested by the actual history of the
case, and the book therefore is read
able one both for lovers Of fact and tic-
ton The publishers are Dodd, Mead
u co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

STYLE "a Little Chlld' excels them all.
There is also pleasing variety Of SUBJ
jects IN essay form, by men and women
prominent I'm Church circles, containing
lofty thoughts which are OF the utmost
value 90 all. THE Thief and the Cross"
Is a continued story Of high merit by
Willard Done the plot OF which is laid
I'm the Holy Land at the time Of Christs
ministry IL IS the most ambitious 1T
orary effort Of the writer who Is fast
becoming eminent IN his line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. There IS
nothing Just as good
Il was a total wreck -cuuid 1c, eat or sleep
writes Nr. J o. Beers, Of bergman. Crawford
Co.. No -for two years tired medicine ilou
doctors, bu; received very huls benett ] lost
lcsh and strength was nct able to 80 Q good
days work / Commenced taking d. Pisrce's
Golden Medical Discovery aud when had
taken one bottle conid sleep and my appetite
was wonderfully Improved have taken i've
bottles and ara stu improving
Or. pierce's Medical Adviser, paper
covered, issent f,es on receipt OF 81 one
cent stamps TO pay expense OF mailing
oHly. Address DR.. K. V. Pierce, But
falo, N. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
II. a. A POEM.

His life went singing like a noun
taineer
Who climbs the hill and carols while
he climbs,
Above the SHOWS he heard the faery
chimes
OF Gods dim bells, and felt no shade
Of fear.
He leaped in faith from year to glim.
m.rng year;
Nothing 10 him seemed poor or vie
or vain,
Since all the fbres Of his heart and
brain
Were braced by hopes high alpine
atmosphere,
| have known no goodlier spirit. Where
he walked
Love masQueraded in rough skins
and claws.
Feigning to be some monster OF
the woods;
Loud was the voice wherewith he
rhymed and talked,
But warmer heart, or moved in
kiYdlier cause,
Was never stirred by mans vicis.
STUDIES.
BY Edmund Gosse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Miss Annie Pixies mastery poem. "A
Little Child In which these beauti-
ful lines occur.
Not for the wealth Of kingdoms
Nor the fame that yester beguiled
Would ] give the joy Of knowing
The trusting love of child"
The Journal has published many
Charming poems by this talented au-
thor but In sweetness Of conception.
richness OF thought and delicacy Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
TO A GIRL SINGING,

Sing to me-slng-and sing again.
My good great-throated nightingale.
Sing as the sun sings through the rain.
Sing, as the home-wind In the sail.
Sing me Of life and toll and time
o bugle ~ dawn o flute Of rest,
Sing. and once more. ne in the prime.
There shall be nothing but the bestl
And sine me, az the last. Of love-.
Sing that old magic OF the May,
That makes the grey world laugh and
move
As lightly as our dream todayi
by w f. Henley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

PIERCE S iHOltleN
Medical Discovery.
They are representa-
tive people in their
communities. You
would believe their
word OH any ques-
ton OF knowledge.
They speak the SIM
pie truth when they
testify that Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia,
cweak" stomach and
other diseases Of the
stomach and It's al
lied organs Of diges-
ton and nutrition.
II cures when all
other remedial
means have failed.
1t cures perfectly
and permanently.
There is no alec.
hol in the rDiscoy-
cry" il is free from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
MERELY BEAUTIFUL.

Y,
The Maestro ogngy twlrd on the stool where h.
~'0' 'N "N
wills
0'' ''N ''"
when vor,
like
They said at the school that her they
But that she would guy frequently screw
Nnd wrinkles thick up
their
Her lyrics charming but they
(And own crossed her thought
preferred auburn
She's the oye rose-petal wondering
Every horse the approach kicks rapture
And can detect
gifts the beauty all that
she smgh
been, but
(And without I'm
she does not) BY Barry Pain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
NOTES.

During the trial of the Kirllng suit
testimony regarding his royalties was
rlven The figures are interesting. For
Many Inventions" the publishers paid
$500 cash in advance and a 90 per cent
royalty; for THE Seven seas" $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
The truth

Is told by most people II it were not,
the whole commercial and social fabric
would fall TO pieces. There are thou
lands upon thousands Of people who
testify 10 the cures effected by DR..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

.-
oo, .st.,,a,,,.. .,,,....,, T.. .......,,...
,,a 49,. 0"1',so III Iv ..,,
w. o, i'ue' ~ 'us ", s , ''ous' ne ae",
No A., NH, V"' "'S' anu I'Sa' ho'el
VA Wv ""'''''
ATS stephen crane Is compiling
,' W.. oH' ',,, Inu ~ 9,s2 c9upitl,ng
St, ba, SUI W. IVY ui''l',s',eu uy MN
hpg5 ,a az" L, d nu'V, vi HeI own III
b,,sto, "''u , ,Is '"oub"'S vi "rluhs her
''''" NV
i, bis nan. 49, ns,r,. ~. e..,
Africa" Mr. p,D'onS ci, "e Nv" .' ooGln
st'r,ii,,. '',' ,l.'oyi b'NSs some laln'r
gaIi "v', m 'S ,l, tny amount Oh
foS-i ana "t0 Vim t''''l 1'lI'"b j9
~ r,,f ~ ', ." V,nu,''"u li'
se,a,,,,,,., W "'.N'"g Mil'n iue new
thlpLe no ,.,.i "n'",
mlctsj trr ,.a '','t wen ~ wv
brougbt ma. a., H'"N' wan "'
CoTrer, ,i,,0 tEi'S D., .....,...
the ,net ~ a.. ny, O., ''.,'l Nv
there rs moi tho siirbtest r',s'n ~,
prosent IN mo pri,t,L ,,.,i No." "
ture Of haukrupt Trausy1nl orIrrIpc o
l,.c, - Wv "'''' ""' '"'l Hlh
Tho Trapsooi can ,,,1u,, ,.,.,u,o
enough f1r ms avn r,hil,.,,. ,.1 l'' aJ
mlDistrafivs o,n"rdi,,,r.
debt besides ~ Nh, u,ons, c,',.,',,,,,,.,,,
Is granted ''''' ''.''' '''
The G w DN'poba,, commune. .,,Oi
publish early I'm O,n rsIl eir p5,'I,
no'ds new cpir noon "rh.. I,,.,.,' a.,
Ithohal" II lie a.n"r,Ir,. I,,,,,,, I,n.
Sir Edwin boe ,,itti, tbn t,.t ,..,,. f,.,
the use Of his limbs ana Efs ,r.,i,,,,
Writing tn "a frinnl o,i, r.,, ,.i..
age. ne sad. ~ ann nn,r ,otoli,. Mil
ana able 10 v1u, onl,, ann, os.i,t,,,'..,
but I never daepair or5 on ,, MIA,
nv .,vo,l, tb,,,ti,,. 80 VIZ WIN
impnlrod mental no,,.crs -" pt,f,,l,, T n'.
blindness Sir rdv,rd b,r li',,'',
"Tho Voyapn or ItI,nh,i,, ,hi'i, ..,,
sists of about Gao lirae Its t',,.i',,
is the clrcumpayiooti,r, az As,,a,' ,,,.
the Phoenipiaus Goo ,,,a'r. I.,g',.. ,,t'., ny
Ithobal is "a son osntoir M No..
takes service with N,ln Vino i,.,,. ,',
20 explore the unkpoun o,,t',s l,,',',,,.i
the Red sen Aflpr nirtnrgs,,,. ...',,,,.'
at Tyre. whore he iuvs in Tho sla,..,
market. with r,ic,lrss r.a,L 60, A.
rican princess. made roptii.o in m" da,,.
continent.
zee
English literature has suffered a prco,
blow by the death of Str Waltor ~
ant and Robert Buchanan Nnvo,, slnr.
Dickens had London been so pronbi-
cally described as by Walter Bcsapt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

The battle would be brief--the VIC
tory, mine.
BY Marie Correlll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

The leading writer's have contributed pns
short stories and sketches rh published By the
Macmillan company Of the Charing Cross br
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

The Arena for July opens the TWEEN.
ty-siNth volume Of that twentieth cen
tury review of vital thought" 10 con
talns many up-to-d9tc articles from the
pens of distinguished writer's, the lead
in- place being given to the initial pa-
pep oI Prof, Frank Parsons series ou
Great Movements of the Nineteenth
Century IL is entitled "rhc Sweep
OF the Century and its Meaning and
Us % striking opitOme of the achieve.
ments Of the last hundred years what
shall probably be accomplished In the
new science Of geology during the pres
rnt century is lascluatiuEly set forth
by q. T., keyes ph. ID. Prof y. r.. VIII.
A.. ST., describes the luskn educational
institution at Trenton, Mo. as "a col
loga for the People" Poverty and
Social Decay" by s. w. Colwick. Is "a
most significant and timely paper Tho
late Indian chief Po-Ka-Gou. stirs our
patriotic Impulses by q dramatic pie
ture OF the lotjaW3tomips iu the war
of 1872. Miss Kcllors sixth article on
'Thc Criminal Negro Is devoted to
psychological tests 81 females Editor
Flower has an Interview with Prof.
John Ward Stmeuu on "Nital Art" as
wc,l a8 an interesting character sketch
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