davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

Bessie yenahle. Helen Venable. Mary
Ellen Whyte. Mary Webb, Louise n. zina-
mer, Mrs. ". p. Drewry, Mrs. W. y.
r. Goodwin, Mrs. Montgomery Jackson,
Mrs. W. J. Jarratt. Mrs. ". E. Mcll-
waine, Mrs. E. O. Patterson. Mrs. Harry
p. Stratton, Mrs. John Wilkins. Honor
airy members: Miss Jean Trigs. of Aning-
don, Va: Misses Fannie and Alice Spicer.
The gu SITS of the club on the occasion
were: DR.. Frank Hams, DR.. Joseph -.
Osborne, Messrs. II. W. Pratt, W. y.
Roper, Charles D. Witherspoon, James e.
Routh. Jr., Irving Hartley, E. Bradley
Jones, of Baltimore, Md: DR.. William
Eugene Jones, of Richmond: r. c. Scott,
Jr., Wills. of Auburn. Ala; Dr.. W. T.
Drewry, w. A. r, Goodwin S. X. Winr.
W. J. Jarratt, William H. Cuthbers,
George J. Seay, Thomas Parrocls. Samuel
Hurt, Jr, Charles Plummer, Hamilton
Seabury. Edgar Burrier. w. 7. Davis,
George Piunnmer John wilkins. Waver!y
wilkins. James WeddeiI. Hugh Smith.
Floyd Rogers. W. Gordon McCabs, Jr.,
Chester Shepherd, George B. Shepherd.
Ms George B. Jones, Mrs. Chester
Shepherd, Misses Lucy r. Kent. l.. v.
Major, Nellie McGill Hamilton.
SUPPER PARTY.
Mrs. Preston L. Roper entertained a
few of her friends at a supper after the
Virginia german Friday evening. Ihoso
who enjoyed Mrs. Roper's hospitality
were: Misses Lulie Whitlock. of Rich
mond; Anne Gill, Alice Collier, Bessie
yenab,e, Matte Watson. Roberta GIL.
Marina Cuill,r, Messrs. Robert Watson,
Paul Roper, Hill Eeasiey, Cameron Dun
lop, James Cuthbert, Hugh Perciva1l. J.
C. Styles. University of Virginia, and
Brooks Rogers
Miss Mary Gee had few of her friends
at Welsh rabbit party Monday evening
after the german. Those present were:
Misses Sue Spiirnan. OF Richmond; Elise
Harrison, Robbie Berkeley, of FarmVlie !;
Helen venable. Rosa Stephenson. Mute
and Mary Moyler, Carrie Mines, OF Ash
land; Messrs Won Genigen, G orSe Ear-
rison, Waverley TONNES. Carter Meyers,
joe Smith. Stanley Beckwlth, William
thinner and John A. Coke, Jr.. OF Rtch-
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Hupfe1. of New
York. are the guests of Mrs. David Dun
lop. Sr.
Miss Agnes Drewry, of Centralia. who
has been visiting Miss Emily Roper, has
returned home.
M. and Mrs. George Mason entertain
ed the young people Friday evening at a
cotitiou IN honor of their daughter. Miss
Emily Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason. Miss
Mason Bessie Meyers and Margaret Gill
received the company.
Miss Robbie Berkeley. Of Farmvfle. Is
the guest of Miss Mary Gee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
House Parties in the Mountains.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.1

ALTON. VA. Jan. 4.-several house
parties are being given. and every nome
has its visitors from far and near.
At the Alton House are Mt. W. Baitey
saunders. Misses Ella Jackson and Ma
mIa Hunt. of Richmond, and Mr.. sam
Goodloe, of Stanton
At mr., T. W. Goodies home are MT.
Er1,ce Burns. Of Philadelphia; Mr. ana
Mrs warren Cloud and daughter. OF
rbar,ottesvil,e; Mr. Irwin, Miss Rita
H,or, or waynesboro, and MIR. harry
Gooo1oe, of BlacksburG.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Corhett are enter,
tanning their mother and father, MT. aha
NJ Z WILCOX Brown, Of Baltimore, and
tha Messrs. J. Thompson Brown ana
DON I1, Brown, of the Virginia POLYTECHNIC
Tha christmas tree and supper held al
the Alton Chapel realized snug sum
for the new building. 80,
Mr.. and Mrs. uartwell hawthorne save ,e
New Years party IN honor Of their
t,po charming daughters, Misses Mamie
and Mamie Hawthorne
Mrs John Goodloe ana son, o. Biz
etara can. visited Alton this week.
~ george kirby. Of Richmond. a.,
listed his mother at Alton this week..
M Hawthorne Goodloe Is spending
sn,aa time with friends In Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Deborah.

written by James NJ. Ludlow)
Published by the Fleming H. Reveli Co.
The author Of our old favorite. THE
Captain OF the JaniZar.cs, has given US
another equally entertaining story, with
setting in the near East in this his
toricai romance. or rather, romantic his
tory of a beautiful maiden of Palestine,
as high IN the nobility of her character,
her devotion and her self-sacritice as
another Antrtgone.
The scene is laid in the second century
before Christ, IL that critical and tu1nul-
tuous period between the times of the
Old and the New Testanents. when the
spiritually minded Chosen People were
struggling with the heatfens of Syria
Arabia and Greece to maintain their an
Gent exclusivcness and to regain their
supremacy in the Holy City. Upon the
background of this most dramatic period
the author has graphically drawn his
characters, peopling it with the live and
intensely human beings that carry out
his thrilling story of love and faith in the
midst of alarms and war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Orloff and His Oye.
A Powerful but Coarse Example
Of Russian Litera-
ture.

The Scribners must be exploiting Max
i'm tror,sy as 4 curiosity In literature rath-
er than as a lamp in the path toward
the heights sought by all worthy literary
effort. In that event we must say that
we are obliged to them for giving US
this glimpse OF the vulgar side OF Rus
sian literature, and will thank them 70
heed our cry of enough. 1t is sad TO
hear even the wild, waning note in the
Russian character, but, however aware
we arc Of its inherent coarseness, we are
not willing TO take In any more such I'M
pressions Of hopeless brutality such as
are conveyed by II ou,a Gordyeetf' and
.'orlor and His Wife
This sort of thing is TO true literature
what po.-housc doggerel IS to exalted
poetry. Such an author is akin TO TIT
vile bird OF which we hear: or, to speak
plainly, he reminds me of hog wallow-
ing in q shanlbles. That's what this
author Is; he is a Russian hobo" a
tramp, a soak. a vagabond With literary
genius which has been brought TO flower
in the midst of the refuse with which
he has spent his lie. Naturally his
characters are his old associates; the story
that he tells is woven from their brutal
lives; and he leaves little to the magma
ton of the reader In describing their
squaItd environment, .neir savage pas
sion, and their disgusting habits. They
frankly do not pretend to have manners.
De gustibus non est disputanduu-there
are many who call this photography oil
nonstrosities the real business OF art
and to them Gorky viii appear as
great artist and master Of literature
But for a choice between this sort OF
realism and the most inane ideaIism, W.
should think that most healthy people
would prefer the latter.
The man has power; no doubt abou
that. He will keep you fascinated from
cover 10 cover. But You are fatht
ashamed when It IS over With he gives
c,ean-cut picture of the seamy sids
OF Russian afe: OF life on the river. and
among The outcasts and fusitires along
shore. Indeed, II one wishes TO do
little Cumming in Russian life and lit
erature, with the local genius for
guide, he could not do better, We imagiutt
than to read this remarkable book.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
THE JANUARY MAGAZINES.
Rsrper's.

what a SCHOOLGIRL Saw Of the John
Brown Raid is contribution Of much
loca! interest III Harpers this month.
1t is a remarkable coincidence that 1t
hould appear almost simultaneously
with the publication in The Times of
he John Brown papers that were found
in the State Library It was written
ty Jennie Cham bers, daughter OF Lieu
tenant Chambers, Of the Harper's Ferry
Guards. the company which was hastily
organized for defense on the morning
that the fanatical desperate. "Ossa-
watomie' Brown, and his gang of bor-
der ruffians invaded Virginia and tried
to seize the village and arsenal of Har-
pers Ferry. 1t was generally believed
for the moment that this band Of in
cendiaries and assassins were the first
Corners of an army Of abolitonists pour
ing down through Maryland. The article
is a fresh, unstudied sketch of the affair
as 1t appeared to the author. from the
time that she fed homo in terror from
the sight OF the raiders riohns IN the
streets Of the Ferry until the execution
of their bloody and detestible leader at
| Charlestown.
Edward s. Martins story. ''The Court
| shin Of a Careful Man" is clever bit
peculiarly adapted to this time OF the
year in which the most seasoned bache-
Tor is given to matrimonial reflections
! I have not attempted to read any fur-
Their In this number as yet. preferrins to
reserve the rest for diversion during car
rides back and forth. but from study
of Its pages I can see that 1t contains
an attract variety OF contributions
that make it an excellent example OF the
American world-superior, first-class
| monthly The Illustrations. both In black
| and white and in colors. are quite up 70
| the standard of the text. The editorial
department is unusually bright and en-
PERTAINING this month, which is saying
| q eNnS deal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
aavety Oh the Lowor Jamss.
1snec,,, Dispatch to The Ttmes.>

Especial Dispatch to Inc iimes.1
MISSIONER VA. Jan. Mr.. ana
AIRS. II. S. Saunders, Of Upper. Sh1rley,
entertained the 1'Mag azi.e CLUB ana a
host Of their friends at dance ',5. lase
night. ,.acora4.a
With running cedar, holly and carnations.
4 me band OF music. an elegant bail-
room fair women and wel1-dresy "a. q men
made a g-cat combination and as home,
swee. Home" aoated out on the frosty
=, ornfnr air. all departed declaring the
hes+ DANCE Of the season had come TO an
emo. far too quickly.
Among those present were noticed:
Mr. and mrs. H. s. Saunders, sfr. and
sN1rs snad. of Petersburg; Mr.. ard Mrs
$yViIIcox and the Misses Wilcox, q Bell
AM, Mrs, r. B. Knox: Miss .up 81 !, I.
and. Mise Gllktaon OF Berkeley the.
Misses Nil, Garter Of High H'lls;;s John
Arriean of ..Edeewood :: Miss leigh
Miss Clark and Mr.. Clark, Of Iihr-
.der1s ~ the Misses Donthat. OF ss.. fey
arnke:" Miss Oliver and Mr.. Jolrsnn Sef
! ash lew Mrs Harris Of Nesthurv:,'
5nr-s Walker. Miss WA Fer and Miss
Pierce. G1ens:, e 81 Fssrs
sRarnos OF windsor sh,d = Dr.. OPP
Sn4nreiner ard - { Isel} .of Rich
rnond: Afessrs. H>rit I. Cos Yer. ohnsoI1.
sc,-,atian Saunders and Bell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Doris Kingsley.
written by Emma Raynero

WRITTEN by Emma Kay Hei.'
y,,,,,shed by the G.. W. lhliinahaiit -
ono Of the latest Of colonial roma. roman.
q, "Ioyts Kingsley. Child ana Soto1'
NY Emma Rayner. All in ali. we i'he Nss
hook. or course. 1t holds notfhns Us
raj: 20 expect that were folly. iet, W.
In this statement we must put saving
-..,,... for Miss Rayner is thus far orig
-, ,-nonr women romancists, that she
-. NOT place an over great strain upon
o,,, credulity in her narrative OF course,
tn,r. are some things which happened N
,no .+or,- as they would hardly have ha D.
,,..,ea 3r rial life: but this Is no eemish.
s,-c. ror realism TO invade the realm CT
romance were a, thing deeply TO be de-
nior-d. Miss RayDer's hero Is not an INF
nos,iblc Observation-Disclosures he begins
an nitrate, thereby furnishing great
temptation TO credit him with undoahle
deeds--saor does her heroine don the
t,eeks and <lsv dozen men or 80 'T
the njEht of her single arm On the
contrary, Gilbert Parker is "as MID
hammered man as ever cut throat.
while Doris Kingsley Is very lovabie
little bit of humanity who rarely trans
reresres the consentionahtte6 of colonial
existenca. All This Is very pleasant 10
the reader OF many ronnances feminine;
and get moro pleasant to him is the fact
that Miss Rsyner docs not make her per
sana ges talk IN manner ciara cteristio
OF tho ttrnos of William the Conaueror. or
thereaboa.- In this tas.f.: also our author
IS somewhat orfgina! among the writer's
Of her Sex. and she Is worthy OF praise
for her restraint In this manner.
There Is only one thing IN the Book con-
corning which we should be glad to have
information: Docs Miss RaSner really be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
The International.

The International Monthly begins the
new year with number even greater
than usual of strong and attractive artl-
cles, all, for the most part, devoted to
the larger themes and interests; such as:
The Jury, by David F. Brewer; New
Excavations at Aegna, by Adolph Furt-
wansler; Womer and Work In England,
by Helen Bosanquet: French Impression
ism and it's influence in Europe, by
Camille Mauclair: Things Municipal. by
Edmond Kelly; Tendencies in German
Life and Thought since 1870. by Georg
S:lnn1el; Contemporary France: with Re-
spect to an English Work. by Andre
Lebon; and Professor LounsburV on
Shakspearian Criticism, by Brander Mat
thew. Professor Matthews and Mr..
Andre Lcbon contribute also, number
Of interesting book reviews.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

you are right. The thieves are making
things interesting for the force right
now. but wen get 'ern yet said
the night sergeant at the Second Station
a few nights ago, when the subject was
brought up by the entrance Of a long,
hungrylooking officer who reported thai
on his beat Mrs. Jones had lost all her
silvcrware and Mr.. Jones his shoes, NOT
a half hour before. ~
Nov, just that sort Of thing has been
happening every night for two weeks,
SAID the sergean Mt, and In spite OF our
eternal vigilance we haven't been able
to land one of the gang, If 1T Is gang.
That I doubt, for In my experience nave
known one negro TO work the whole. city
and cause the police to think the thieves
outnum bered the police.
AS. things were exceedingly quiet around
the station and the force so Well sdistrib-
uted over the city in quest of thieves, thas
not enough were left. at headquarters to
keen t1e domino game going, the SER
eeant propped his feet on the long, nat
desS and began to recall Incidents of
former epidemics 4 OF petit thieving
which had puzzled the officers In years
gone by just as the present ca mpa1gn
which the crooks are conducting IS now
keeping them guessing.
WHOLESALE sTEABING.
For a month It might be said people
i, al parts of the city have spent quiet.
undisturbed nights in their peacetu1
homes, to awake on the morrow anu
find that while they slept all the loose
cash and in many instances the contents
Of their pantries had been carried away way,
Reports Of robberies have an officer onss
for a good part Of the mornings for some
time recording them, and naturally ths
matter has now reached such state
that the public is aroused, and the othcers
are making every effort to eaten Inc
thieves, who are evidently the smooth-
est to strike the city in years. Inc great
trouble which confronts ana 2 hampers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
ssDiX,e. "

The christmas" number of Dixie con-
tains an epitome of Southern manulac-
turing in the farther Southern States IN
such articles as '.The Condition of South
ern Cotton Mills" from Ore TO the
Finished Product" South Carolina IN
1erstate and West Indian Exposition.
Some Southern Machine Shops, The
Oil and Gas Fields of Texas, The
Good Roads Movement" Southern
States at Expositions," etc. These ar
ticles were written by experts and are
accompanied by wcll-considered editorial
comment The many excellent illustra-
tions are surprising testimonials, even
to southerners, of the vigorous Industrial
advance that has been made in the lower
tier of States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
THIEVES RAMPANT
ALL OVER RICHMOND
Houses. Are Entered by til. Robbers Almost
Every Night.
PROVISIONS
THEY WANT MONEY AND.
Written for TIE Sunday Times.

the police in the present cases is that SO
far the robbers have taken nothing
save money and provisions, and avoided
any articles which could be identified
So it was natural that the sergeant
should be thinking over the past IN
search of clue to the present cases
BRAzEN DEFIANCE.
IT remember once" he said. 'robheries
were nightly happenings ana IN the
rounds ono night the home CT Mayor
Darlington was ransacked, whi:e two
officers were in the same block. and
again, during the same trouble, house
was robbed which at the time the thief
entered was surrounded by officers, and
the man got away with the goods
This tnleving went on" he continued.
and as is always the case. they got
holder after a few successful raids until
finally the negro who was doing the
work allowed daylight 20 catch him in
a house. and was found with his spoils
by the hired girl as she came in that
morning
but, despite her alarm, gathered the
goous he had selected from every room,
in the house and left.
BENT ON ROBBERY.
This same negro on one occasion was
caught at one house just as he was en-
tering q rear window, but made his es-
cape and ran directly to another resi-
dence in the same block. and robbed 1t
even while the alley swarmed with po-
lice
The Sergeant recalled a time when the
town was robbed systematically by two
negro men and a negro woman. who.
when arrested, had in their possession
articles which, being identified, were
grounds for 1orty-one indictments.
'This thing will continue said the
veteran officer. until one o. the gang
is pinched, and then there will be a lull
in business until the next time. which is
sure to come. for every winter we have
a round Of this kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
a. 3. c. OF Bridge.
CW-4tten by Eleanor a. Tenant,

(Wrltten by Eleanor 4. Tehhant.l
Tho rame of bridge-which was called,
at first. bridge whist-has developed so
far from an English fad that it is now
an institution among card-players, is still
SO little known to the great majority that
this little manual explaining how to play
II will Ill a decided want The author
who is an expert at the game, has writ
ten concisely and in simplest language
concerning its theory and practice. and
thanks to the numerous diagrams, exam
pies and other illustrations. the intelli-
gent beginner should have no difficulty
in mastering its endless and fascinating
variety and subtlcties. The advanced
player. too. should find in 1t many val
liable hints on the science Of opening
leads, returns, echoes. discards. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
The Princess Cya ,hin.
Cwritten by Margu erite BryanD.
Published by Funk & Wagnalls.

PUSIiShcG Dy GIsk O. w dS4laiiS.
Al mythical country. a proud Princess,
q lover, not of royal blood, but devoted
ana brave, a rival, fights dueis. escapes,
plot.-if these things go not 10 make Up
a satisfactory romance, as We OF the oa'
find satisfaction in romance. what NOR"
could we desire? Yet We 90 not lind
The Princess Cynthia by Marguerite
rvant. altogether Satisfactory. feFiiaps
81 IS because we are d little tired OF THESE
mythical countries which appear my
on auy map; we like our fairy laies uh
tramneled and assured, and do not care
To be another Don Quixote, firm OF bei'ai
IN the existence OF the Kingdom OF Mlco-
ynfcon. We accepted Zenda, and we "efe
willing to accord a cautious neut:ai.t@
,a,yard some of MIR. Mapcllmonts prln-
cipali:ies; but our limit IN this "ase mas
been reached. and we register an IN" d u
,,rotest against this spreading OF u4f
known leingdoms over Europe uhbi no
room, lis left for those with "hlct. we aIe
Familiar. Our credulity Is as extensive as
that Of most people; but IL mas i's 00"'->i''
Likewise our patience,
So we began the book with PFe.uoaG.
,.,tnst sc in this respect. We franhis
confess this, because many readers WIZ
ana no such objection, ana they may en-
so,, that which bored us. TIE Fflncess
S-ynthis'' struck US as being nopiv CON
ysntiouai. It has every element Oh WIG
,nonessful romance. and 1t mas a ~"
more thrown in for good measure any
.,at i, lacks that touch of spontaheity
,,,Itho,,t which all romance is TO US doa
.h,nS We are quite ready TO admit that
80 resdrrs would be at ODDS Win ! $
~ our Judgment: in that and N many
Tet vital We Go not by any means Means.
condemn the book. It is merely aeaAs
conventional Those who enjoy S''''e -.
,ne pur I,ra "The Princess Cynthia
!, ~ :. an,te M to the average q the TO
- - witch has sold nea. half a NIL
Wnn comics. II this be c2nfnehda''''''
make the most OF IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
Popular Science Monthly.

Apart from numerous shorter contribu-
lions. the January Popular Science
Monthly contains the following notabl
articles: ''rhe Minnesota Seaside Sta
ton" Professor Conway Macmillan;
Antarctic Exploration Professor j. W.
Gregory; The Possible Improvement OF
the Human Breed under Existing Con-
ditions Of Law and Sentiment" DR..
Francis Cation: "The End OF the Filth
Theory of Disease DR.. Charles ".
Chaplin: Recent Total Eclipses of the
sun Professor Scion I. Bailey; "Friar
Roger Bacon" DR.. Edward S. Holden;
.'Lamarck, the Founder Of Evolution,
Professor W. IT. Dali: Comets Tails,
the Corona and the Aurora Boreal!s.
Professor John Cox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05

-ress welcome the Hoosier novelist!
Harper's Weekly suggests that at least
a few contributors like Mr.. dunno, MT.
White and Mr.. Harrington might do very
much towards increasing the clrcuiauon
of the Congressional Record ana making
it profitable to its publisher. SO
.rHester Blair" Is the title of a strong
novel that will soon be issued by the {.
NJ. Clark Publishing Company, OF Bos-
ton. It is from the pen Of William hen
nv Carson. In the two successful BOOKS
hitherto brought out by these publishers
Quincy Adams Sawyer and Blenner-
hassett." a hero has rad the center OF
the stage, so to speak, but here Is
novel with a heroine, in whom 1t IS eA-
pected the reader Will become interested
in more ,nan an ordinary way: one -
a, girl OF to-day, country bred, Zbu,z early
in life found fighting the battle Of life.
She is a, pure, lcvalo1e character. though
a complex one. {lis7
George w. Cable mas written. a novel
for serial production in the Atlantic 10
succeed Mary Johnston's Audrey. IL
is called '.Bylow HILL" and is = character
story of the presen. day, dealing with,
it is said, attractive people in charming
old town nj New England. G
D
..1nve,s Itinerary written by j T..
snaith, the author of Lady Baroarity,
has made its appearance IN the apple
toms Town anu Country Library, and IL
8 quite as freshly romantic and enter
tanning as any OF his previous popular
novels, if not more so. s
t"Texas and It's Possibilities" an ad-
dress delivered by Richard Il. Edmonds
at Houston. Texas, on November 18th,
has been published in pamphlet form ny
-non5s is so distinguished in the business
world as a fnancier and an editor that
his obervations cannot fail to be usefui
to enterprising Texans and TO Foreign
capital.
The Southern Almanac for 1902, publish
ed by the Hill Dill ~ctory Company. OF
...cnmond, has Just been issued, anc It
!. evident that the compiler OF this val
liable little pamphlet has made IL exceed
this year, its usual excellence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
The Smart Set.

Modern Fox Hunting by George F.
Underhill, is only one instance OF the
usual abundance OF cleverness in the
Smart Set. 1t describes very entertain
ingly certain of the more interesting
features of the good old national sport
OF England and of Virginia in an eiabo-
rated article built of most suggestive
paragraphs. Modern Fox Hunting
should be read by every lover OF whole
some sport. especially Of this purely
amateur one, into which it is Impossible
for the destructive spirit Of professional
ism 20 find an entrance. Such articles
in the best magazines should be well
coined as having an influence toward
increasing the fashionable popularity OF
our healthy suburban hunt clubs, and
toward encoura ging the regular nainte-
nance of the old-tirae country packs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-05
The Cosmopolitan.

W T. Stead Is ahead of the age as
usual in his THE Future of the English
Speaking World in the January Cosmo-
politan. It amounts to a proposal for
governmental unity Of the Anglo-Saxon
race throughout the world, and he makes
it appear both practical and practicable
as the logical outcome Of this age Of
combination. John Brisben Walker writes
on ..!he story OF Theodore Rooscvelt's
Life" and f. C. Nachen has notable
article on Railroads. Cooperation and
the Building of States" In a more en-
Pertaining vein are IA Play With ROYAL
Actors" "Cupid's Practical Joke" "Nau-
frasee," Picture Photography" and many
other characteristic contributions.