davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-07

chiffon draped only from the places where
side seams come on a blouse Inc
mousseline was caught into fluffy bow
below a pointed guinpe of lace A hlgh
belt formed by sash of silver tissue was
caught up at the left by a paste buckle.
A suitable collar for an afternoon frock
may be made of tucked white glace trim
med along the edge with oval applications
of handsome lace There is nothing novel
in the shape of the collar. 1t is simply one
of those round sailors to which we have
been accus toned for some time. At the
front bow of silk and a buckle of cut
steel keep it neatly closed.
Freshening Touches.
When an evening gown has been worn
half dozen times the owner casts about
for some way to modify it's appearance,
lest women more fortunate in the ex-
tent of their wardrobe comment on the in
evitability of it's temperance at every &C.
caSiOn. The lace bertha is embellish-
ment which even an amateur may add to
her gown. A simple one of soft lace may
be draped over the shoulders with pretty
buckles and caught up again with buckles
in the center of the front and back. In ad-
dition to the clasp in the front a bow of
black velvet ribbon is often knotted, the
bow being the apparent termination of
band of black velvet which extends about
the neck and is studded with tiny paste
buttons
Another handsome novelty is the bow of
chine silk muslin bordered with hemsttch-
ed edgings of fine white muslin. A pretty
way of making the bows is to use one large
knot for the breast and a smaller one for
the side of the waist, band of the mus
lin edged chine being draped from bow to
bow.
BOthcrsome Sleeves.
1t is a little more difficult for the anna
teur to successfully deal with sleeves.
There are some small variations in the ap-
pearance of these that any one can man
age. For instance, plain one with an
inset lingerie sleeve is not hard to finish.
The underarm seam is opened half way to
the elbow, the edges neatly turned under
Evening star., 1901-09-07

One very handsome stuff, a curious new
weave, shows a ground in this brilliant
color, with eccentric scrolls in raised black
portion of a Beardsley drawing And since
the material represented a gown pattern
1T pleased the beholder to imagine a
BeardSley lady Notwithstanding very
striking and wicked in type you know.
So, modest ladies, whenever you are
tempted by the too bizarre remember the
Beardsley monster and refrain. She is in
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Helena Pudding.

Boil one pint of milk, pour it over quar-
ter of a pound of stale bread crumbs and
allow it to soak for ten minutes; beat an
ounce of butter with two ounces of moist
sugar, one ounce of chopped candied peel
and the yoiks of two eggs; mix with the
soaked crumbs, adding lightly to it the
stiff1y beaten whites of two eggs. Pour into
a buttered pie dish, spread two tablespoon
fuls of jam over and bake in moderate
oven for half an hour
Evening star., 1901-09-07

as underfrills and veilings, and so applied
the most fragrant become part of an ap-
plauded whole.
Similarly, also, silks impossibly tinted and
even deplorably patterned, if discreety
yelled, resolve themselves into foundations
of admirable virtue
Evening star., 1901-09-07
The Moth Miller.

The thoughtful and careful housekeeper
should know that it is not best to trust too
implicitly to old fashioned safeguards; that
furs for instance, must be taken out again
and again, exposed to the air and the sun
light then folded away with plenty of moth
preventives within the folds.
1t is not easy to forget the amazed ex-
preston of one woman's face when she
took her big mink muff out of the bag in
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Fall Travelling Wraps

A very smart travelling coat is made of
this duh red brilliantine. with three shoul-
der capes edged with bias fold of black
taffeta. Shaped strings of the taffeta tie
at the bust line, and the garment, which
displays a half-fitting back and skirt
f1ounce, covers the under jupe all round.
These coats are very stunning for Sep
tember and October travelling. They may
be made snug by an interlining of light
weight flannel, but the warm-blooded will
find lining of black taffeta all that Is nee
essary. The unlined ones are usually heav-
lily stitched, and may show double revers, a
color over black or just the contrary.
MARY DEAN
Evening star., 1901-09-07

To make the whitewash permanent take
two ounces of glue and melt it down to a
liquid. Mix 1t well with whitewash. This
will prevent 1t from cracking and falling
Oft the ceiling
Evening star., 1901-09-07

are equally suited to the afternoon prome-
made, visiting and matinee wear, and re-
member that not the least important de-
tails of the school trousseau are a pretty
macintosh and umbrella.
The rubber coats of today bear no re-
semblance to their shiny relatives Of a few
years ago. Now soft box cloths in tan,
brown and blue hide the obnoxious coating
underneath, which Is SO treated in the best
models as to give out no odor. The coat
itself is as smart as smart can be, those
for all ages being modelled on the same
loose, long lines.
trim ulster with patch pockets, big
bone buttons and ornamental stitchings
is one style especially suited to girls from
fourteen to eighteen. Other mackintoshes
are seen with capes In three flounces, and
the velvet collars Of many of these are
warranted waterproof.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

herself whole sermon on the desirability
OF the inconspicuous.
In the way of plain red there are some
richly dull brilHantines much in favor just
now for travelling cloaks and costumes.
These run mainly to strappings of the
same as Is shown in the third picture,
though often there are black or white
stitchings, and sometimes black is COM
bined with red with good effect
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Suitable Materials.

In gown materials, velveteen, wool frieze,
cheviot, delaine merino, Scotch tartan and
English tweed figure conspicuously AS to
the making up. that all depends, as I said
before, on the individual type. But IL the
girl to be dressed is the usual slim fairy Of
fourteen or sixteen any Of the three older
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Red VIII Hold It's own.

J HGO VIII I1OIu It8 OWm.
j Red is to be favorite hue this winter,
il one may count on present foreshadow-
tngs. Everywhere it Is .seen, shading all
the way from pale scarlet to deepest car
dinal, and enhancing the charms of many
soft wool materials both figured and plain.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in Yesterdays
market We're: j. Wallace & Co. C2.O0O and Halle
& Stieelitz bought Amasamated Copper; Kerr &
Co. (S,00O sold Strong Sturgis & Co (2o0O sold
American Tobacco. w. S. Lawson & Co. W. s
Gurnee & Co. Qoo0 and G. Sdenberg & Kraus
bought Continental Tobacco: j. NJ Noyes OOM
sold. Adams & Clark. Kerr & Co., A. H. Combs &
Co. and Henry Bros. & Co. bought Missouri Pa
ciic: G. p. Butler & Bros, f. T. Brogaw Sheffield
& Mccullough 5000 and r. Lansburgh .OI0 sold
j. Muir * Co. Q.50o) bought Pressed Car common
Strong, Sturgls Il Co. (3000) and w. S. Lawson &
Co. Q,UoO sold Erie. Charles Head & Co. and Kerr
& Co. bought Missouri Pacific; e. D. Hunter & Co
(2,NO bought Erie second preferred: street &
Norton Q,O0O sold. Moore & Schley bought Ameri-
Tobacco; II. B. Hollins & Co. q OOO and d
Henry sold. j. r. Wston & Co. (3OOO bought
Erie. Rogers & Gould, Mcintyre & Marshall 7
F. Carlisle, De Haven & Townsend j. NJ Ieonod
& Co. Thomas & Post Peters & Van Deusen III
G. Campbell & Co. LadenburE. Thalmann a. Co
and Clark Dodge & Co. bought Sugar Refining.
J. F. Carlisle, Ames & Miller J. r. Williston &
Co. j. J. Manning, Schald & Ward Boody Nc
Lellan e. Co. and Post Flagg sold. F. F. Adams
& Co. Q,0oO bought American Tobacco; F. & c.
Randolph sold w. s. Lawson & Co. QOOO bought
Continental Tobacco. P. N Sproule bought Wabash
preferred Moore & Schey Q.5oo) bought Chicago
Burlington and Quincy. ]. ]. Manning bought Con-
tinental Tobacco; F. l.. Seligsberg sold. Miller &
Co. bought Texas Pacific; Strong. Sturgis s. Co
sold Mcintyre & Marshall (20Oo) sold Amalgamated
Copper. Bell & Co.. Hurlburt. Hatch Il Co., F. w
Savin & Co. (2.Oo0), Pepper & Stern Q.OOO and r.
l.. Manson, jr., & Co.. bought Continental To-
bacco; Van Emburgh a. Atterbury. C. l. Hudson 4
Co. Q.00O). II. 3. Holins e. Co. QOOo) sold J. Muir
& Co Qo00) bought Northern Pacific common C.
c. Roumage & Co. sold Southern Pacific. Laden
burg Thalmann & Co 6OOO) bought Pennsylyania
Kerr & Co. bought 10000 Missouri Pacific. L. Levy
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
THURSDAY. APRIL Is. 1901.

& Co. u.ooO and Walter Scheftel sold Metropolitan
Street Railway W. r. Houghtaling & Co and
A. G. c. Sage Q,oo) bought Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. c. V Hoffman bought Erie; J. s. Bearnes
4 Co. sold Lockwood. Hurd & CO., Wassermann
Brothers and D. Lapsley & Co. bought New-fork
Air Brake j. Connah and Moore & Schley bought
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; Wassermann
Brothers and L. & s. Wormser G,0oo) sold. Tate q
Hayes Q,0I0) bought Consolidated Gas. John Muir
& Co. bought Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
and Sugar. and sold American Smelling common
Dick Bros. & Co. sold Metropolitan Street Railway.
keech. Loew & Co and j. j. Manning sold Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy. II. B. Hons & Co. ('eop
bought Atchison common.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

DOMESTIC Observation-Disclosures exchange
New-York was as follows at the places named:
New-Orleans-Commercial 25c discount; bank, 81
premium. San Francisco-Sight, l5c; telegraph.
l5l3c Cincinnati-Between banks Soc Glscount' Iai M
over the counter, SOC premium. Boston, l212c dis
count Chicago-10c premium. Chareston-Buy-
ing par: selling 1sc premium. Savannah-Buying.
l-l6c discount; selling. 75c premium per Sl'Vv.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York = Exchanges.
s.i3 0i1 4A. balances $9.3Oi,S73. Philadelpha-Ex-
changes $2725I 47S; balances s2Oss 6iS; Baltimore
-FIXchances S4 503 14S; balances, S4593ll Boston
Exchanges sci 735 AS; balances, 81 SoSsS chicago
-Exchanges So ,052; balances, so'2Zos
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET-Call money in
London 2i%a3 per cent. open market discount rate
for both short and long bills, 312 per cent Berlin
discount rate 3 per cent for three months bills
and 3Ib per cent for short bills Berhn eXchange
on London 80 marks 4234 pfennigs; Paris exchange
on London - francs II centmes. Paris discount
rate, 22+ per cent. g.
FOREIGN sECURITIEs--British, 60 coasois Tor 3r
money .} 5-l6: for the account, 30 10 spanish as
in London 72I4 French rentes 1Ol francs 2'1a cen
times ~ -
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, o91sc; Mex
can silver dollars 4Sc Bar silver in London closed
d Y 3-16d.
Buenos Ayres, 1292U; Rome, bod
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

RAILROAD BoNDS.-Market irregular Total
sales amounted in par value S, A. 800 against
&,e1! 500 on Tuesday. The heaviest dealings were
in the Atchison issues Baltimore and Ohio 4s Cen
trail Of Georgia first incomes Chicago Terminal
Transfer 4s, Colorado Midland first 3-4s Colorado
and Southern first As, Erie general As. Fort Worth
and Denver City lists. Green Bay and Western
dehenture Bs Mexican Central first and second in
comes, Missouri, Kansas and Texas first and sec
ond 4s Northern Pacific Is. st. Louis Southwestern
DDS. San Antonio and Aransas Pass As Southern
Pacific As. Union Pacific IS. Wabash debenture Bs
and Wisconsin Central general IS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
ANTHRACITE COAL CONDITIONS.

The April letter of the Anthracite Coal Opera
tors Association says:
During the last month the market much dis
turbed because of unsettled labor conditions and
the possibility OF strike. The satisfactory con-
clusfon of this matter and announcement OF spring
prices by the various companies have again given a
solid footing and normal buying is going forward
The circular of prices issued has fixed discounts
for each month and definite terms of sale, which. it
is expected, will be rgidly adhered to by the COM
pan1eS. Whether or not this will be done depends
upon the buying movement and the course followed
with commission houses. While there is an
active buying market Vet, ii is expected that a
lively demand Will soon come from both New-Eng
land and the Western cities Stocks these points
are relatively low and the cool weather has caused
heavier buying than is usual.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
OUTSIDE SECTRTTTES.

The outside securities market closed dull and ir-
regular Union Copper. while not active a : in
Tuesdays market, advanced nearly per cent
Seaboard Air Line issues were firm and active; the
bonds were in light demand. American Bridge
issues were dull and fractionalIy lower Brooklyn
Ferry sold up to 26. Otis Elevator common
shade lower. selling S31h. White Knob Copper
sold at o. Virginia Coal and Coke bonds
firm, selling at 59as. United Railway bonds sold at
SOS. American Car issues steady. In the
bank shares National City sold 100 and Bank of
Commerce 426.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London April IL, p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities opened strong, but closed weak
Final prices follow: Atchison, 66%; Canadian Pa
cinc N1z; ST. Paul. 157A. Illinois Central, 1881:
Louisville and Nashville 107 Union Pacific pre-
Serfec. s7A; New-York Central l541a; Erie AA:
Pennsylvania, s01: Reading, 1871; Erie FIRST pre-
1erred. 73A: Northern Pacific preferred 100: Grand
Trunk. 81. Ansconl la, H. and United States Steel.
,Hk: do preferred SsA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday ae
auction the New-York Real Estate Salesroon
by Adrian III. Muller & Son:
United States Letters so patent No. 42T7ss dated
$4,000 Morris and Essex Railroad Company I pr
Sep Ssr' o01tTc'on 1g6l o'sase bonds due oo.o
''''s S or ssaf : and gasss ANA s4sa s'.a :a
$1,000 SewEYorE. IackaWaana n and western Rail-
way Cornoany first mortgage per cent
$1,000 Kewaunes Green Bay and western Rail-
2, road n9 Sompdny any @ hTs5 pSgItsase me, per cent
$500 United States 4 per cent consois OF 1907
IL shares Iacaawaana Iron and Coal Com
sl saaTes IackaWanna Store Assoc,stoa Lin
shares LaeEaHanna Iron and Steel Com
6 shares Utics, chenanso and susqaehaana
Valley Railroad Company leased 70 Deis-
10 shares Jamestown and Newport Steam Ferry
per cent bonds. July. 1905 Interest
z s5aSss esa and Stock T;sSfaah Geapaayis
$500 shares Horn Silver Mining Company per -
10 shares Bank Of Metropolis New-YorS $50 $50
as Shares National Batchars S19a and Drovers'
:ssTss Nati9asi Bank
5000 East reHneSsee Virginia and Georgia Rail-
e, oo Eoad per cent gold bonds due July, 1880 .Icox
cent bond, due october, 1880 Interest April 5zi
$4,000 IRON Car Equipment Company. Class
bonds 4
90 shares Mechanics National Bank k.....2ss
81 shares Market and Fulton National Bank. k...267
2Uo shares John B. StetSon Company common .ld
- shares Peter Cooper Fire Insurance Cor-
shares GeTman-Arnerican Insurance Com
FS--Y .oloD
shares Central Trust Company. ........... !. $50
= shares National Bank OF Commerce 425 425i1
~ shares Holland Trust Company. .......-.... so
~ shares 5sa Leather ManufactusFsrs National
shares Central Trust Cc1pr a5S
% shares The steel Tired Wheel Company Is'0
Is shares United Nsw-Jersey Railroad and s0N
anal eonoany ssh
ltn shares National Bank OF Commerce .42f 10 422i,
- shares Colonial Trust Company. $50
90 shares The Steel Tired Wheel Company
$1,000 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad prior lien
mortgage registered 81 per gold bonds.
due I'D interest January. april. July and
GNtooeE Soi1
ltp shares American Exchange National Bank.
-tO shares Mechanics National Bank
9O shares Bank or America ..........-...... 507Is
: shares Ninth National Bank. .1O6S
. shares United New-Jersey Railroad and
CahaI company --.---..--...-........-..2 .2S5S
shares Farmers Loan Trust Cornpany.1 .5ia
shares Farmers Loan Trust Cornpanv.l5
4o shares Syracuse, BinShamton NeWl-York
Railroad Company .....-................... .1S5is
IL shares Atlantic Trust Company. ...........27,
30 shares Trust Company of America rs
~ shares Morton Trust COMPANY .......-. l. O01r
shares New-York Life Insurance and Trust
- shares Alliance Realty Company ..-....f20
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
SECOND WEEK REPORTS.

Railroad earnings received yesterday for the
ond week In April showed the following changes
compared with the time year ago:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
STOCK VALUES LOWER.
HEA Wy REALIZING SALES.
MONEY MARKET CONDITIONS - CALL
RATES AT 5IA PER CENT.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Tuesdays final
quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Bay State Gas Co---.--
Bing Gas LIST mtg IS. 1898. :
do stock
Bun C Gas 1st mtg 5s. f94I-.
do stock
c Gas Co of y j 1st 5s. 1886
Con Gas Co Of j C4p
do LIST IS. 1904 -...
Colum Gas Co LIST IS. 1882.
d G & T. Co LIST Con IS. 1910
do stock
Fl W Gas Co LIST IS. 1925.
Grand Rapids G l. Co Is.
do LIST 5s. 1919. .......
Indianap Gas LIST 6s. 1920
Lafayette Gas Ist, IS 1924.
L & w V Gas lsc 6s. 1923.
do stock.
Mad G & z Co fst Is. 1925
n E G & c 1st mtg as. 1925
do stock. Observation-Disclosures
Ohio & I c. 1st mtg IS. 1926.
do 4 p c (usw)- ...-
Syracuse G LIST mtg IS. 1886
do stock.
ST Joseph Gas lst IS. 1881 q.
do stock. .-........--
St Paul Gas Con IS. 19it-- 3.
DO stock .~.....
West @ Of Milwaukee 8 p G.
do ist 5s. 1888 ---..s.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
MONEY MARKET.-Money rates follow: Call
money. 4a5l2 per cent. closing at 4d4la per cent.
Time money. 4a4i2 per cent for sixty days. 4a4IA
per cent for three months. and 4l4il per cent for
three and four months railroad collateral. Com
mercal paper. 4a5 cent for three four and six
months for the best names and above for names
not so we'll known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market fairly steady
Actual closing rates follow:
Cables SiRht SiYtv davs
Sterling .-....-.%sSts@4. 4s7Z14ss 4s4s~Ga ~
Francs
Reichsmarks rs 1l-l6da5k ala Jed q
"u'oS's iot4
Bankers posted rates were:
Sixty days. Demand
s.eInns 1854 4s9
'S'fs iisne@' '.'.'''.''. 016t 5.1Ax
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. $776.O1i; internal reve-
receipts. sS4S6S3; miscellaneous receipts s95 lO6
Total receipts for the day, S.7l9S3; expenditures,
81 10000 Receipts for month date 1874 Si2; ex
penditures. 1000 of receipts, s2974 S2
Receipts for the fiscal year to date Si62 5l 952
pendtures, SAT- 24Ol40; of receipts s5 2l So
Receipts Of national bank notes for redemption,
$i07694.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
BOSTON STOCKS.

c,urnishsd hy n l. pay s @. Sc. 5 Nassau-.,,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

Purnished by c. F Frothinsham no. 20 Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

The following securities sold yesterday at
auction the New-York Real Estate Salesrooua
by Adrian III. Muller & Son:
United States letters patent No 4T71 dated
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

Open High Low Last Shares
ing. est. est. sales. sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS GAS CoArPAN1ra
Bay State Gas Co.

Int period Bid 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market steady Final
New-York tribune., 1901-04-18

open HighlLow. Fin. Bid. ASK. sold
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-23
THE DUTY OF THE cITI-
ZEN TOWARD THE STATE

A HE pastoral letter of the bishops read in the Triennia
Convention of the Pro testant Episcopal Church San
Francisco, in referring to the assassination of Pres
dent Mckinley contained the following words which
emphasize the duty every to his country:
1--WE recognize that this awful crime thrice repeated
within 40 years. the offspring OF the spirit of lawlesne full
grown maturity and of malevoence and that other children
OF this same evil spirit close about on hand them
selves strength of the family of aessness who make pos
se certain these giant whose deeds of violence
have shocked souls The failure of the citizen of repub
can form do his duty elect
and offices OF that government the earliest
political manifestation of this perncous life.
"The citizen who first selfshy refuses his civic duty and
then natural descent along the path becomes the gver
brides and the corruption Of his fellows himself degraded
and the process and the bottom found when
rights and civic gheousnessare alike forgotten when duty
his neghbor demands performance when protection weak
the equality of free the conservation of honesty
longer the ends of the ent but only the securing of
Cuar privileges for Glass; the comfortable enjoyment of
protected license when duty forgotten because duty
to God is denied"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-23
MISSISSIPPI NEGROES

Booker T. washington, in a letter to
The New York Evening Post, describes
a journey he has just made through
the state of Mississippi. He is thor
oughly optimistic, yet modest and con-
servative. He talked to the colored
people about the Importance of secur-
ing land. building decent houses, culti-
waiting habits of economy, thrift and
industry" He also told them of "the
Importance Of education, correct moral
habits, and correct relations between
the races"
Mr.. Washington was surprised that,
although his mission was TO speak to
negroes, TO find that wherever he went
many white people came TO listen TO his
words. At Natchez a large part Of his
audience on the two occasions when he
spoke was made up of white men and
women. This was true. too, at other
points, he says, notably at Nicksburg.
As for persons Of his own race,
thousands f1ocked to hear him, many
of them coming long distances,
and listened an hour or two TO dis
cussions relating TO their welfare.
Anyone who looked into the faces of
these thousands Of colored people. Mr..
Washington declares. could not fail to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-23
GERMANS STILL WORRIED

An echo of the recent clamor in Ger
many over the United States rapid ad-
vance in trade was heard in Berlin,
Monday when the secretary of the In
dustrial Union spoke on what he
termed the American Danger" He
declared that the Dingley tariff law is
exorbitant. Then he accused the Unit
ed States of stealing Germany's indus
trial secrets by means of inquisitorial
customs regulations, and added that
the United States had paid spies in
Germany for the purpose of watching
the factories.
The secretary. after having thus ar
raigned the United States. said that If
European countries cannot form a COM
bination against this nation they should
at least come to an agreement by
which the commercial status quo is
maintained.
1t is too bad that the Germans can
not recover from their nervousness.
One would suppose, at any rate, that
they would become tired of talking
about commercial combinations owing
to the encouragement such suggestions
have hitherto met, particularly in Eng
lands fair attitude toward the United
States.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-23
INDICATIONS OF RETURN
TO LITERARY STANDARDS

- NE hears about the revival of the works of
wa tain old authors The books spoken of though
- there had been period during which nobody had
read them. What is really meant, however, is that
publishers have decided that they may present with tolerabe
safety editions of of those old works of that
have been less neglected of late They have doubt
detected that the that the great
Der of those who read about old standards after
having been led away for period surprisingly long, all things
being considered.
1t must be remembered to O. that many though their
Der may be relatively small have been impressed by the lit
erary of the past few years To SUCH fresh editions
OF many old books always strongly appeal They greet with great
satisfaction indications that 9th readers coming again
their way of thinking.
Real literature bound to reasert itself when for any cause
the people careless and for geu of charms Young
writers of today have every couagement do little we'll
rather than much ndereny cling high ideals and to
work conscienousy rather than faunt before the people
that which peases merely for the day.