davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23

years. She is survived by two broth CTS, Henry Foster of New Haven and Frederick Foster of BrOOktield, and a sister, Miss Mary Foster of Brookfield. The funeral took place on Tuesday of last week.
 POsTOFFICE MOVED BACK TO MERCHANT
 BEEHLER's STORE.
 The pOstoffice has been again moved into the store of w. J. Beehler. MT Beehler expects to enlarge his store by 10 l5 feet, which will greatly i'm. prove the store.
 TOWN AND PERSONAL MATTERS.
 J. Wesley Wells has begun his work with the threshing machine, beginning up near the Center. Will The examination of teachers for the current school year, will be held at the house of B. N. Hawley, on Saturday, August 31, to begin at a. m.
 The School of Music closes this week for the season. The departure of the pupils for their respective homes will be much regretted by those who have made their personal acquaintance, as well as for the music which has been so liberally given to the choirs of the churches, thereby greatly stimulating
 Mrs WhitcOme's condition is about the same as last week, the heart being the cause of her sickness.
 MT and Mrs Fletcher Weld, of Springfield, Mass, are spending the week with his parents.
 The grade stakes have been driven on the line of the proposed section for State work. All those who are obliged to travel of this piece do hope it means business.
 Rev K. B. Whitcome and family are guests at the rectory. MT Whitcome assisted his father in the service on Sunday.
 The Union picnic, last week, was a repetition of those pleasant gather ings of the last three years. About POO were present, all partaking in the spirit of the occasion, which conduced to the cOngeniality of the occasion.
 Mrs H. w. Andrews, who has been indispOsed, is improving.
 The many friends of Mrs B. L.. WhitcOmb will be sorry to learn that her condition does not improve.
 Miss Frances Pinkney, while play ing in the garden, accidentally stepped on an iron rake and two of the teeth penetrated an inch into her foot. She was unable to be about for few days, but is better now.
 About 25O people attended the union picnic on the grounds of Hon Samuel Sherman. H. Hendrickson kindly loaned his team for transport ing the children to and from the grounds.
 Hon Samuel Sherman, who has been little out out of health, is now inn proving slowly.
 Mrs Samuel Sherman had the mis- fortune to catch her heel on the: stair and fell the full length of the stair way. She sustained no serious injury but was badly bruised and dislocated one finger.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Petit welcomed a son at their home, Monday, July 29.
 John Vandervere and family of Brooklyn and Miss Sarah Hussey of Vineland, N. J., are guests at the home of MT and Mrs B. Griffin.
 Mrs Daniel Wilmot of New Milford are spending few weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs Thomas Petit.
 Mrs Huh of Bridgeport and Mrs Rowland of New Haven are the guests of Miss Emma Kellogg of Kellogg street.
 M. F. Keane has opened a barber shOpin the rear office of the Sturdevant store, where he can be found every evening of the week, except Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23

6.2s p m; Sunday. 9.05 ID; South. 10n a m J BPS, 5O9 p ID; Sunday, 4.49 p m- West COrnwall-NOrth. SIS ID, 12-Q, aS6. 65es pm; Sunday, 914 m; South, 10.03 a n, 316. 500 D m; Sunday, Al D m.
 Lime ROck-NOrth. 9.S3 no, 19-1a SAL 6.46 p| m; Sunday, 922 m; South. 9.55 3 m, 3M 4.5s pm; Sunday, 4.S m.
 DANBURY DIVISION. Danbury-North (Main St. station) 6.15, 70I 9O5 a. m, 2,15, as, SO5 m. Sunday, 101A] 5.so s-s7 m. South, 60o. s.5o. u:45 a m-, s1l
 White St., North, S.3. SIS, 10l5. 104O m} 3O6. 5.1O. 5.57, 7.05 m- South 7-23 SIR 9AI .1l.37 m, 400, 625 6.42 p m. Sunday 7S m Bethel-North, 7.15, 109. 10 1 8 ID. 2.09, seq 54e 651,7 .59 D m. Sunday, 1909 8 m, S-Sl p m -SOuth 6O6 7.3O, S.56 9A5, 11.52 m, 406, 6-31, GAS P m Sunday 8. F a m, 6l1.p m.
 Redding-North 7.Oe. a.59 a n, s.00, s6A.7. 8 ms Sunday, 1O.O3 a m, SIS p m South, 6,12, 90s Sanford-North,:7.1. 9.A m. 159, 6A0, z.40 pnl1 Sunday, g 59 m, S.11 p m. South, 6l6 9O6 a m. 12G. 6-57 p m. Sunday, a2 n, 6s7 m. 65S, 946, 1915 8 m, 15a s.4a. 5.a5, 6.3s 7.4s m Sunday. a5s p. a@ pm South .6.21, 745, 9.H, 1900 . m, F O6 A1eI Georgetown-North, 653 a.43 m. 149. 6sa. 70 p m. Sunday. s.4s a m. I:5p p m. South, 6A S15 m. 1e. H.. 10 p m. Sunday. s.sl m 6.se pm.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23
WATERTOwN BRANCH.

WATERTOwN BRANCH. Waterbury-Leave, 645, s.4, 11.17 a m. 1.3l. 4.01, 500, 612, 7.0S, 9.O5, u.3O m. Sundays, a43 m, 500 m. Arrive, 6.2, 500. 10.40 m, log, 2.a, 4.40. 5.52, 6.47, 7.54 HIS m. Sun watertown-Leave, eos, 7.4s, 1922 m. 1sA, 635 m. 40 m Arrive, 7G s.5s. 1I.37 m, 1.4s, AIS, 5.17, 629, 7.aO, 9.2S, H.37 p m. Sun days, 1000 a m, S.17 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23
Steamer Allan Joy

Leaving Bridgeport daily CSaturday ex- cepted) at F p. m. -
 Returning leaves New York daily Sunday excepteD from Pier B (Newl East River at II :0O a. Fare 50. N. E. WEDGE. Agent y
 Telephone 36- Baggage coecked from hotel or residence by Hendrickson Expre9Bf Co. 1S1 Fairfield Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23
ASPETUCK,

ASFEIUCh.
 MT and Mrs J. D. Banks and family of Hull's Farms have visited at her fathers, H. s. Fdntons.
 Misses Georgia and Sadie Banks of Hull'S Farms are spending some time here with relatives and friends.
 Quite number of the young people in this place are suffering with hard colds, something unusual for this time of year.
 Miss Mary J. Craik has been taken to the retreat at Middletown for fine insane.
 2: B. Wakeman is on the sick list.
 Frank Banks of Lyons Plains is get. ting B. Treadwell's hay.
 Willie Sherwood, who has been seri. ously ill, is getting better.
 THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.
 Mrs Ida Cronke and daughters, Misses Jennie, Madeline and Beryel, Mrs Annie Adams and their friend, Miss Pansy Wilson, all of Cranbury: Mrs G.. w. Merrell of Norfolk, Va.; also Edward Geopple of Wilton were recent guests of Thomas J. Brown.
 George Craft of Black Rock and Miss Ethel Crane of Passaic, N. J., were Sunday guests at T. J. Browns.
 Mrs Jane Schwartz of Schenectady, Mrs Skidmore of Danbury, Mrs L. smith and Mrs 1. Bradley of NOrwalk called at T. J. Browns, last Thursday.
 MT and Mrs Edward Mckenna have been entertaining friends from out of town.
 Master Harold Worthington has re- turned to Bridgeport after spending a month with G. Reed.
 Charles Banks has been helping w. Ferris get hay.
 Mrs G. w. Merrell of Norfolk, Va., has taken number of fine Isnap shots of the Easton Mineral Spring farm and vicinity while visiting at T. J. Browns.
 Master Clarence Rowland of Bridge port spent Sunday with his friend, Clayton Brown.
 Wakeman E. Bradley and force of helpers are getting hay on Mrs M. w. Smiths farm.
 Miss Grace Cantield and brother, Howard, of Bridgeport, are visiting at the Mineral Spring farm.
 H. c. McCollam is building log
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23
The NewtOWn Bee

The NeWtOWn Bee
 PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRESIDENT AND EDITOR. ,. ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS M MANAGER HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. ~N5 Year, 75 Dents for Six Months, 50 Gents for Four Months. Four Cents a' Copy. Newtown, Friday, August B, 1901. Telephone call, 248-32
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT COMPANY..
 BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK Steamer ROSedale'

Leaves Bf1ugepOft uafly tSunuAy eNCepted at : :45 a.
 Returning leaves New York daily, Sunday excepted) from Pier 3l (New) East River It 300 p. m.. and from foot East 3lst street, 3:I6 p. m. on Saturday during June, July, Aukuss and September. leaves Pier 3l, (New) East River. at , p. m.. and East 3lst street at s:l5 p. m.
 SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES Tuesdays and Fridays, fare round trip. so cents.
 Tickets good for use onlv nm she day of snle
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23
BROOKFIELD.
MISS CAROLINE M. FO1rER.

MISS CAROLINE M. FOUTER.
 Miss Caroline M. Foster of Long, meadow hill died on August 10, aged 69 years. She is survived by two broth CTS, Henry Foster of New Haven and Frederick Foster of Brooktield, and a sister, Miss Mary Foster of Brookfeld. The funeral took place on Tuesday of last week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-23

MOVED BACK TO MERCHANT
 BEEHLER'S STORE.
 The postoffice has been again moved into the store of w. J. Beehler. MT Beehler expects to enlarge his store by building an addition on the front, 10 15 feet, which will greatly i'm. prove the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Rostand's Verses Offend.
From the London Maii. '9-Rf

FROM the LONDON NAH. y IDS
The verses composed by NJ Edmond Ros-
tand in honor ofthesdaar and czarina have
given offense, we areTtold, to certain off,
cial personages.oo The poet has been
charged with approaching her august ma
jesty in too easy asftone of familiarity,
and with permitting Ills fancy to get the
better of his honla gef nThe charge is unfair
and ill-founded. The poet cannot walk upon
the eourtier's s., Stiltss He cannot write
feiens genuine emotion. and for the eS
preston Of a gshuine emotion the COM
Therefore, we gGieve: that NJ. Rostand
was wise to give play'ito his Imagination,
to present to their imperial majesties the
soul of the palaces thssnymph of the park.
to interweave paemdssy' of folklore in the
web of his alteration. to animate the state
" furniture, anaitp Imagine the light Of
But he has given effehse, to which, LET us
hope, he is Indifferent, and he has proved
once more that poetry and protocols have
little enough in common. We remember
that when NJ. de Hered!a addressed the
car In the stateliest AIexandrines,> the
friends OF the court were no better pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

seeing dragons. Few modern fairy-story
books approach this for its charm of telling
and the grace and beauty Of it's illustra
tions.
PUSSY MEOW: the Autobiography of Cat. BY
8 Louise Patterson Introduction by Sarah X
Bolton. philadelphia: George W. Jacobs 4
Most cat books which have lately appear
ed have been intended for the elders. This
one is written for the understanding of the
youngsters who love the soft creatures.
Pussy Meow's story is delightfully."- told.
She is, Of course, very intelligent cat,
and she has some interesting experiences.
Her human friends are kind folks, and
when her story is finished the young reader
must be persuaded that cats have feelings
and sense and that they can suffer almost
signed to do for the cat what BLACK
Beauty did for the horse and Beautiful
joe for the dog. 1t succeeds in a large
degree in that mission. Some handsome
cats are pictured in the pages.
SOME BOYS. DoINGs. BY John Habberton,
thor of Helen Rabies etc. Illustrated by
John Henderson Betts.tE Philadelphia George
w. Jacobs & Go. = .-..
These boys lived in Prairietown, some
where out on the edge, Of things, before the
days of railroads and while the wild ami
mails were plenty enough around the town
TO give the hunters something better to do
than to shoot at rabbits. 1t was natural
that active boys shodld have had many in
teresting experiences under such circum-
stances. The boys in, this story were of
that sort, and they got themselves into
some tickIish scrapes and out again, as
boys will. The story gives a view of from
tier life in the middle of the last century.
MERRY JINGLES. By Sarah l.. Moore. Hlustra ted
by Harry Webster. Photographs by Helen
Nichols, New York. Zimmermau's
Bright pictures and verses comprise this
attractive book for the little ones. The
never-failing alphabet is given three sepa-
rate illustrations in verse jingles which will
permit the youngsters to learn their "A
CvS" without trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Tolstoi's Works Banned in Germany.

Letter 10 the LONDON CnrOnlcle.
A publisher in Leipsic, Herr Diederichs,
who is bringing out a complete edition of
Tolstofs works, has been visited by the
police authorities, who examined his stock
and confscated the famous novelist's book,
1.-THE Meaning of Life DER Sim des Leb-
ens). The reason given for this extraordi-
nary step is that the volumes in question
contained Tolstoi's late reply to the Rus
sian holy synod on the subject of his ex-
communication, and that this reply was
couched in language insulting to the Rus
sian orthodox church. The article in the
Penal Code upon which the Saxon Police
have acted provides that any person aspers-
ing or insulting any religious corporation
recognized as a judicial body within the
empire is liable to three years imprison-
ment. There can be little doubt that the
Saxon police are acting at the request of
the Russian authorities, but it is rather
humiliating to think that any German state
should lend itself to the suppression of Toll
Stois most noble and pathetic protest
against the tyranny of the orthodox church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

to turn the searchlfght on a limited selection OF
that vital range of expression that appeals to
victIon and liberates enersy-rather than to daily
with admring contemplation OF critical analysis OF
literary beauty"
The result of her labor is a sweeping
view of the field of letters, gathering in the
higher points of light and beauty and help.
Edited with Notes by. Joshua Sylyestre. with
illustrations. New York: A. Vessels Com
pany. Washington: VIM. Baliantyne Sons
The Christmas carol has fallen into dis
use outside of the churches In these days,
and is seldom heard in the United States
save as part of religious services on the
day of the Nativity The waits" are an
almost forgotten institution. The carols of
Christmas date to the remotest period of
the Christian era. The song of the shep-
herds Of the plains of Judea who greeted
the wonderful star on the birth morn of
Christ has not been preserved, although
some authorities believe that the GLORIA
in Excelsis," now chanted in some churches,
contains fragment of that initial vocal
expression of great joy. The present col
lection is interesting as showing the vary
ing forms in which religious versifiers have
sought to express the sentiment of the occa-
sion, which today is recognized by so large
a part of the world. The illustrations are
fine reproductions of famous paintings of
the Madonna and the Child.
TOWNS OF THE WESTERN STATES. Edited
by Lyman p Powell. Illustrated. New York:
G. P. Putnams Sons. Washington: Woodward
& Lothrop.
This is the fourth and concluding volume
of series that has proved exceptionally
interesting and valuable. Writers qualified
by their knowledge of local conditions and
traditions have told the story and described
the growth of individual municipalities in
authoritative papers. The editor now
kncwledges that he drew his inspiration
for this work mainly from the writings
of Parkman and Roosevelt, who laid the
broad foundation for a study of particular
cities in the great empire of western states
The cities pictured in this volume are Mari
eta, Cleveland Cincinnati, Detroit Macki-
nae. indianapolis, Vincennes, Chicago. Mad
ison, Minneapolis, st. Paul. Des Moines, ST.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Santa
Fe, Salt Lake, Spokane, Portland, San
Francisco, Monterey and Los Angeles. The
historical flavor is less remote in it's deriva-
ton than in the case of the cities which
form the subjects for the preceding three
volumes, but the history of growth is none
the less interesting. The book is handsomely
made, with illustra tions which present the
aspect of the cities wildly before the
reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
The Joke on JOkai.
etter to the London News.

Vienna Letter to the London News,
Maurus Jokal, the aged Hungarian poet
laureate, has again made himself the
butt Of ridicule. 1t will be remembered
that two years ago, when he was seventy
four, he married young and handsome
actress, and he has since tried to prove
In books, essays and epigrams that aged
men need not necessarily be old men,
Yesterday evening being All Saints day,
he published in all the Budapest papers
a curse, addressed to the person who
had torn in pieces the streamers of a
wreath which he had deposited on the
grave of his first wife, the actress Rosa
Laborfalvy. Jokai seems to have ina gined
that public demonstration against his
second marriage was intended, but the po-
lice have ascertained that Jokai's floral
offering was torn up by his first wfe's
daughter, Nine. Arpad Feszty, who, after
devoting herself to her stepfather for
twenty years. had to leave his house with
her children when he chose to marry again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
Karl Rurkli.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Karl Burkli, who died recently in Switzer-
land, was born of a patrician family, but
went over to the camp of social democ-
racy' and gave UP his time and thoughts
to devising means for improving the lot of
the laboring classes. He helped to found
the first cooperative stores in Switzer-
land. When Victor Considerant attempted
to make practical application of the doc
trines of Fourier in Texas, Burkii Joined
him. After the failure OF this colony Burkli
returned to Switzerland where he fought
for the introduction of direct legislation by
the people. Among his writings the best
known is Der Wahre Winkelried" a
treatise on the military tactics of the
ancient Swiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
BOOKS RECEIVED,

1856 BREAKFAST DISHES; a Breakfast Dish for
Every Day in the Year. Selected from Mrs
Lincoln, Mrs; Lemcke, Table Talk Boston Cook
Ing School Magazine and Others. PHILADELPHIA /:
George W. Jacobs Il Company.
SHOULDER STRAPS AND. SUN-BONNETs; Short
Stories. By Edith Elmer Wood. New York :
Henry Holt & Company. Washington W. H.
Lowdermilk & Co.
THE BEACON BIOGRAPHIES; Edited by NJ. A.
DeWolfe Howe-AI.EXANDER HAMILTON. By
James Schouler. Boston: Small Maynard 4
Company.
MERMAID. By Theodore Watts-Dunton. Illus
trations by Herbert Cole. New York: John
Lane.
THE PRIDE OF RACE; Novel. BY B. L. Far
icon, author of Great Porter Square," etc
Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs & Co.
BARCHESTER TOWERS By Anthony Trol,ope.
Edited by Agar Thorold New York: John
Lane.
AN AGE HENCE; and Other Poems. BY George
LATER POEMS. By Alice Meynell New York:
Jonn Lane.
The Star has received from the E, P. Dut-
ton & Co. samples Of the holiday souvenir
work of their presses. They include hand
some calendars, decorated with flowers,
and figure designs, handsomely printed
motto cards, comprising quotations from
classic works, church calendar giving in
a tasteful design the colors appropriate to
religious services for all the days of the
year, childrens books and pictures, and
special holiday editions of Tennysons I'm
Memoriam and Lengfellow's "Evange-
line" These books are beautifully printed
with new illustrations. One of the hand
soonest of the seasons calendars comes
from this house, in the form of a four-sheet
representation in eelors of the pastimes of
the smart set of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
BOOKS FOR YOUNG FOLKS.

AS THE GOOSE FLIES. Written and illustrated
by Katharine Pyle. Boston: Little, Brown
Co.
The goose" was a gander, but that didn't
meter. That gander was ElIen's guide
throu Maryland. and when danger
threatenss he protected her. They had
some wonG sul adventures. and when Ellen
returned to ~ nursery she was never sat-
isfied that she riad not been flying about
Tor many weeks on the ganders back, talk
Ing to Enomes and other little folks ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

The young man who would attain success
in this century must be prepared for 1t by
special training and such practical educa-
ton as has never before been demanded in
the history Of the world. The tendency in
every line of endeavor is toward centrali-
ests, and the men who would climb up to
the head Of affairs, or to responsible posi-
lions, must be specialists There Will 10
little hope in this century for the jack-of-
all trades A young man must know how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
A Relic OF Bunyan.
From the London Chronicle.

An ancient chapel connected with Bun
yam. In Kings court. Great Suffolk street.
Southwark has been condemned as unsafe,
and is doomed to demolition. Tradition has
1t that while the author of .'The Pilgrims
Progress was conducting religious SER
vices in q shed In Zoar street, he was fre-
quently invited to occupy the pulpit of the
chapel. On one occasion, when preaching
there. his home truths, so infuriated the
people that he had to take refuge in gar
ret behind the chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
N EW PUBLICATIONS

THE NATURAL HISTORY OF sELBoRNE. Bv
Gilbert White. Edited, with notes. by Grant
Allen Illustrated by Edmund II. New. New
York: John Lane.
Gilbert White. fellow of Oxford settled
down in Selborne. Hampshire. about CEN
fury and a half ago, intending to spend q
quiet life amid the fields and forests. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

not rise. On the other hand, the prizes
were never before SO great, nor the oppor-
tunfties SO promising. for the men who have
been trained to do one thing well. Those
who know little of everything but have
not been trained TO do one thing EFFECTIVELY
Gin be relegated to mediocre positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

After all his popularity. Sir Walter Be-
SAINT left only $4,000 estate. The report
that only few British novelists earn more
than bread-and-salad money must be 90
least half true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

AN AGE HENCE; and Other Poems By George
Theodore Welch, MD. New York: Peter Ecker.
LATER POEMS. By Alice Meynell New York:
Ioun Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

Borrows descriptions of gypsy life created
mild sensation in 1S42, when they first
appeared. He had gained his knowledge of
the ''Zincali' by study of the strange peo-
pie while engaged in distributing the Bible In
Spain but his inclination toward them dated
from his boyhood, when he felt a strange
sense of comradeship with the wanderers,
which was due, the gypsies themselves ar
gued when questioned, to the fact that the
author had probably In a previous '.incar-
nation been of their race. His account of
the ways of the swarthy horse traders for
tune tellers, tricksters and nomads is as
Instructive at this time as though It were
of fresh production. for the gypsies do not
change. even though conventional society.
with which they are always on uneasy
terms. may shift with each generation.
THE wO0ING OF sHEIIA. By Grace Rhys. au-
thor Of Mary Dominic" New York: Henry
{ &c Co. " washington '" H. h0wdermilk
There is fine flavor of modern Ireland
in. this excellently planned and narrated
story of life on the social borderland be-
tween the gentry and the peasantry The
bregue is softened and the action is brisk
weii-sustafned suspense prevents the
lapse OF interest, and the net effect of the
tale Is pleasant and wholesome
THE WORLD BEAUTIFUL IN BOOKS. By
Lillian Whiting. Boston: Little Brown (
Lillian Whiting has winnowed the worlds
best books for suggestions Of the better
life there reflected. She presents here the
net results Of her search in the form OF a
prolonged essay on the elevating influences
which good literature affords. Books, she
declares. are both the cause and the effect
OF continually higher aspiration in man.
She says:
The world Of literature Is as wide the world
OF humanity, and the object Of this little tour u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

365 BREAKFAST DISHES; a Breakfast Dish for
Every Day in the Year: Selected from Mrs.
Lincoln, Mrs Lemcke Table Talk, Boston Cook
George w. Jacobs L. Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

IL announced that an alliance has inst
Ss formed between the Frederick a
stokes company and the Frank Leslie P,,h-
iishlng House. through the purcha 90 ~,
the mead OF each house. of block of stool
IN the others corporation. The burmese 10
TO combine book house with a magazine