davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
financial glertlons.

t~E OF THE COMMERCIAL MUTUAL ms. Co.
10. Ia2 Nassau ST.
N~rrrrr NeVv-York. February s, 1902
ANAtIE-AD election o. Trustees OF the First
IN and for three Inspectors election
Aela al the Office 81 tho Company Thursday.
4 49, - 1902 The Polls Will open II O'Clock
sta close az
DARWIN r. JAMES Secretary.
A~FEfrfsENENTs and subscriptions for Tho rrfbun.
SsiFed al their Uptown Office
NO I242 BROADWAY,
ooor north OF 31st-et Until o'clock D.
easements Win received following branch
regular oice rates until O'Clock .. viz: 254
a. 40 - s. E cor. 2sd-sl.: I53 8th-ave.. 18th
ia -. East I4th-st.s 257 West 42d-st.. between
ave- 20 APez 263 West I25fh-st-; I.33s Sd
er-st ssh 'eth and 77th Sta. 1,026 3d-nve.. near
I2sth..T T@os Ist-aVe.. s9th-sr: 157 East
as.-s'. sSa Tremont-ave.. $50 3d-ave- near
hleects Sd-aye.. 2I0 gIeecker-st.I 325
Brooklyn. n. Y.-2I0 Court-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT, County of New York
Catharine T. smith PLAINTIFF. against Thomas
Hracy sud others Defendants. In ot juGg
nent OF foreclosure ana duly made and entered
the entitled action and bearing date the 2sth day
OF January. 1907 l. the undersigned Referee said
Judgment named, viii sell public auction. the
Borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New York the 25-h
day OF February. 1902. at - o'clock
bF Richard Y Harnetr Co.. Incorporated Auctoneers
the premises directed bv Judgment De and
therein described follows
or parcel ot aad with the building thereon erected, Sit
Gae. Nlng and being IN the 18th Ward In the Borough
OF Manhattan and City OF New York. commencing a
third street distant hundred feet
eaSerIv from the scUtheastery
and said West one Hundred and Tweuty-thrd Street.
running thence eaStrrly along said West one Hundred
and Twenty Street twenty-five thence south
erlE AT right angles % said West Hundred and
twenty third street hundred and inches
10 The centre line % the block between West one Hun
dred and Twenty-secoud and West one Hundred and
twenty streets thence said
20 said West one Hundred and TWGnty-thrt Street
hundred feet and eleven inches point of
beginning and being known by the street number 226
West one Hundred and Twcutyth Street Subject TO
encroachments. IL mentioned a certain deed
corded in the Office OF the Register II the city and
County OF New York IN Liber 1900 ot COuveyauces,
80.
Dated New Torl,. January 3Cth 1902
WILLIAM L. TURNER, Referee,
JOHN a. AMUNDSON Attorney for Plaintiff, l46
Broadway Borough Of Manhattan New York city
The following is diagram of the property TO be sold
its street number Is 226 West l23rd st.
est
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

A5GgW1llg, Na @.
BATTERY park MOTg1s
open all year. lbs feet above Asheve beautiful
private park . Magnificent mountain view.
from wide vsrandas Most complete resort hotel IN The
South Every modern 90 and elegant
private baths Palm Room 6oxSO feet Open hreplacss
Links In charge OF further
address F. p. McKISSIk Propr.
TIVE NORTH CAROLINA HOT SPRINGS.
ASHEVTILE PLATEAU
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
HOT SPRINGS. n c
New Ownership: New Manags srlent: Reun0delied: Re-
httei in beautiful mountain locked park Hot mineral
baths and drinking Dry braCus climate Grand
Orchestra swimming Pcn4- Golf- Tennis
HOWELL COBB. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.

The actual results from operation for the six
months ended December 81 1901 compared with
the previous year show:
f-,a-vas
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
FOR CASTIRON PROIFC:

TILES FOR CANNON.-ordnancs orsce. War De-
partment Washington. January
in duPcate viii be received here until P NJ FEBIU
AIRY 1S 1902. for furnishing following
tiles j-tnch shot 800 6-nch shot 200
Snch shot. 4JO IO-inCh shot shot, I2-
inCh mortar shell G.OO0 pounds be
ceved for all part OF foregoing Information furnished
application Brig CROZIER.
Chief Ord
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

ger cent consolidated bonds, due 1928 -.--..- 30
. shares National Ctizens Bank.
90 shares Adams Express Company. .203
100 shares Union Selling Company.
--5 shares National BrosGway Bank.
{0 shares Bank Of Manhattan Company. .:327 y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
FLINT, JONES s. CO.,
Mills building. New York.
New York. February 9Th, 1902.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
ElIzabet1tOwn, Lexington and Big Sandy
Railroad Company.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company having,
pursuant TO agreement with you you. bearing
date the first or July 1892 memorandum whereof IS
endorsed upon each OF said respectively.
iced the nayment Of the principal interes>of said
bonds as the same shall due said
payable IN the city of the Of Marsh.
1902 You are hereby notified
nscal agents Messrs. J. P Morgan - Wall street.
New York City, said day March. 1902.
ceiVe therefor $1,000
coupons on said bonds. falling first day OF
March. 1902 must be presented at the time
place.
Gay OF March. 1902 interest any bond
coupon not surrendered
GEO. W. STEVENS. President,
CHESA APEAKE 4 OHO RY Co
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06

HOTEL DENNIS.
Atlantic City. N J.
Eeaufullv situated, directly facing the
sun Pariors hall each sleeping floor
looking the New private baths containing
cold sea fresh water All Golf PRIVILEGES. Booklet
mailed. WALTER J. BCZBY-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
TIE PRoCrER & CAMILLE COMPANY

THE PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Ohio. January 21st. 1902
TlHE Directors OF this Company have this
u dav declared a quarterly dividend OF THREE PER
CENT on Common Stock OF the Company, payable
after February 18th. The bs
cIosed from February February 18th. Inclusive
D. B. GAMBLE Sec'y.
A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
y received al the Uptown OffCe.
- NO. I2f2 BROADWAY.
"a door north OF 3ist-st., until O'Clock D. m.
Aiyertiseuents will received following branch
oaiees at regular until o'clock 254
81 S2 East 14th-st.; 257 West -i2d-st-, between
7th ana Sth aves 3O3 West I25th-St.: I.:s.sS
ave between 10th ana nth 1,O26 3d-nve..
6ist-st.: 1.70S 1st-ave near s9lh-st; 157 East
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
SEALED proposals. indorsed Proposals for

TTUFUs'IIs, TTOpOsdIs
Sick Quarters will be received a the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks. Navy Department. Washington, until
clock, March l, 1907 and then and there publicly
opened. for constructing frame building a the Navy
Yard BrenertOn Wash. Funds available ST. Plans
and specifications be the Navy Yard
Will De furnished upon deposit $40 their
January %. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-06
miuter Resorts.

NEW JERSEY.
HADCON HALL
ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J.
modern appointment and comfort. Hot cold
sea baths. Golf links.
Write FOR illustrated literature
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

The art calendars for 1903 are pouring
In from the publishing houses OF n lot
seLt by l.. =. Dutton 4 Co. all bearing
the impriat Of Ernest Mister also, the most
ambitious are the GLORY To God" a good
reproduction in color Of Raphaels VA.
coma della $ dia," fankcd by two Fra
Angelico angels, and the Fra Angelica, =
being six Of his lovely playing angels
They are excellent specimens Of German
chr mo-lithography. The Dutch Tile. and
Wise Saw calendars are quaint and ap-
propriate, There are besides the "Vene-
tian, Sweet Memories" Roses" and
Gems of the Seasons" calendars From
L. p. Dutton, too, but Of American make,
come the Book Plate Zodiac" and Three
Lite Girl Sketches" calendars
Miss Mildred Howells has devised a
whist +" calendar with pictures and quota
tions. which Noyes. Plat 4 Co.. publish.
Ard from the Frederick A. Stokes Company
com two more, the -Fencers' Calent a.
a4u the Calendar Of Mo6e-n Artists"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

Boston. often the Boston that has disap-
peared. which every one cherishes and
these il was worth while 10 hunt up and to
represent They cluster around Hawt horne
and Holmes and Longfellow, perhaps
around Cooper's Lionel Lincoln and
Miss Cummins's The Lamplighter.- IL any
one reads them nowadays: II is possible that
Mr.. Uowells. Mr. James and DR. Edward
Everett Hale might he included. Many
people have not only read their books
but are familiar with some Of the charac-
tiers and may be interested in seeing the
places where these characters acted. But
have we reached the stage where even
Bost onians ara expected TO keep in their
minds and al their tongues ends the char
acters in the tales Of Prof. Arlo Bates. Of
MIR T. j, Stinson, Mr. Pier. Mr.. Flandrau
and the author Of Truth Dexter" or a
forgotten romance Of J r Trowbridge?
These, and others equally unknown for
the time being, I'll the author with gushing
enthusiasm for innocent dwelling houses
a. g., al as that for Province Court
or the old or new STATE Hous'. Mr..
Howells in his strongly realistic stage.
when he was precise a. to the exact street
corner the cars went by. naturally provides
the author with the richest material. but
the unknowns whom few people have read
supply Deficiencies For Harvard College
She has read "Hammersmith," that night =
mare of the freshman year. We had no
idea that il was still read and cannot but
feel sorry for the author Of this overcon-
scientious guide book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
ROnlney.

valuable addition TO the Makers Of
British Art" series is made by Sir Herbert
Maxwell with George Romney" THE Walter
Scott Publishing Company; Charles Serb
ners Sons. Romney's work has risen great
ly in the esteem of collectors Of late wears
and extremely high prices have been paid
for his portraits. The reader of this memoir
will probably undo rstand why. Romney wac
either very lucky in the models who sat for
him, including the notorious Lady Hamil-
ton, or else he knew the art of portrayinu
women in their most attractive form. All
the women represented in the Illustrations
are lovely and all the men handsome. The
biography is careful and We'll written. To il
ar" appended valuable lists of tn. works Of
Romney, Of engravings after his pictures,
of paintings 10y him in the London galleries
and photography of books about him
This is feature that gives n particular
value 10 most Of the books published bv II Q
Walter Scott company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Books OF Travel and Dissertation.

Al this holiday season there j. no Gift
that makes more show for a comparatively
slight expenditure Of money than a well
illust rated book about foreign parts Pub
fishers are probably aware of this which
may account for the quantity Of such book :
that comes upon us at once. They are
Of varying merit; some stories Of advent
ure or Of experience, that are Of perma-
nent value, while others provide merely
the more or less careful letter press that is
needed 10 float good pictures
Distinctly Of the first class is Mr.. Fred
erick $. Dellenbaugh's The Romance of
the Colorado River" Mr.. Dellenbalsh
with pencil and pen has given us on. of the
most important and interesting books
eXtant on the North American Indians i'm
The North American. Of Yesterday He
had the good fortune 10 accompany the
late Major J W. Powell Of the United States
Geological Survey in his descent Of the
Colorado through the Grand Canon in
ls7i-72. In the book before us ne tell.
the whole story Of that important river
from the days Of its Spanish dis ,overer,
to the daredevil exploration that disclosed
its secrets. II is a very exciting tale. apar,
from its scientific importance, and practi-
cally tells the, story OF Powel's second
expedition for the first time II j. illus
trated lavishiy from photographs 4, n g
IF.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

dents Of old-time country life in Russell
Ryder" by David Bruce Conklin "a. Wes-
sells Company. Unlike some tales Of this
class. the story does not get away from the
country. The events are natural and SO
Is the humor. There is dialect. inevitably,
as in all these tales. but il il American at
least. The people are interesting. but the
undesirable young man might have been
eliminated more fittingly with a less serious
crime than murder 10 his discredit
The French Revolution supplies Mr.. W.
r. II. Trowbridge with a theme for story
in "Eglee A Girl of the People" "a. Vessels
Company. II was Eglee's misfortune to
Iva brought up in complete ignorance of
virtue. and the herocs Of her latter end
hardly make up for the au hor's gloating
over the incidents Of her early career. There
Is not much novelty in the French Revo-
luton as background for fiction. and
Mr.. Trowbridge's point of view il not one
that many readers will care TO take.
story Of the Land League and love and
Parnell is told in THE Left Side Man." by
Margaret Blake Robinson q. :. Ogilvie
Publishing Company. II is by no means
bad story. IL some Of the religious and
political preaching is skipped, and would be-
better If the author frankly took one size
or the other and did no, try To- hold the
balance between parties. The author puts
her hero through exciting adventures in
Ireland and in New York city. Her book
has defects. but il will hold the interest Of
those who begin it. whether they are Irish
men or not.
We don't ol Ct To good Sunday school
stories and We don't mind the mysteries Of
detective stories, but We really don't care
to have the two mixed. In The Red Box
Clew" Fleming II Revell Company Mr.
j. Breckenridge Ellis succeeds in providing
what is most Objectionable in both No
doubt pride should be humbled, but his
good people. and more particularly his bad
people. are painful caricatures
There are some natural children with
amusing adventures that may save Mr.
Stanley Waterloos These Are NV Jewels"
Coolidge 4 Waterloo, Chicago, in spite Of
tho clumsy wa in which the story is told
If the book is intended for chldrn, how
ever. it is deplorable lack Of taste to make
it turn so much on the love affairs Of older
persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Mr. Pod more on Spiritualism.

Whatever We may think OF spiritualism,
whether we regard the Manifestations a..
delusion or trickery or look upon the m
a. a proper subject for scientific investiga-
ton, it is a fact that in its modern form
the belief in spiritnalism has lasted for
more than half a century and that II is
widespread among persons Of all degrees
Of educa ion. II has a history, therefore,
and an interes Ing one, which Mr. Frank
Po1more. who has long been engaged in
the pursuit Of thought transference, has
written in two large volumes. Modern
Spiritualism. History and a Criticism =
(Methuen Il Co: Charles Scribner's SonsD
II II an excellent piece Of work. written
In thoroughly clear and good English with
the attractive candor that marks the dis
cussiors of the Society for Psychcal Re-
search A brief and interesting account
is given of the earlier history Of such phe-
nomcra. from the Middle Ages through
animal magnetism, mesmerism and clair
voyancc. Then follows the Story of spirit
ualism proper from the Fox girls To Mrs
Piper, The performances Of the mediums
are analy " "a and criticised and the reader
will get very good idea Of the question
from the scientific side. Mr.. Podmore
pleads throughout for a fair hearing To be
granted to the evidence for and against
His conclusions are logical, though the
reader may not accept his premiss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
4 japanese Holiday Book

We are not quit" sure whether MYTH
illogical japan, or the Symbolism Of Myth
ology in Relation TO Japanese Art" by
Alexander F. otto and Theodore :. Hol-
brook tDrexel Biddle, is intended for a
chair cushion or book. and we ina CINE
that persons who receive it as a holiday
present will be equally puzzled The can.
vas covers are thickly and comfortably
padded and held together with silk cords.
Inside these are many pictures in color and
tint, some undoubtedly Japanese and very
well done, while others have a marked
Western chrome appearance. The pict-
uree are accompanied by explanatory text
OF popular character IL will make an
odd gif, book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Mr. DOOlcy speaks Again.

To those who already know Mr.. Dooley
a new book of his sayings will be more thai
welcome. Those who do not know him
had better make his acquaintance at once
They will have no better opportunity than
10y reading observations of Mr.. Dooley
by F. p. Dunno Or. ". RussclD. II is n
selection from the articles that have an.
peared during the year. with the judicious
omission Of those Of momentary interest
These later soliloquies are as full Of sen 81
and fun as III" earlier ones, and the remarks
th1t make the reader laugh make him laugh
louder when he reads them again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

not fill over 900 pages, il ii did not digrcss
into pessimistic views about all sorts OF
phases Of modern civilization and il it
were not written in sort Of Carlylese dia-
lect with attempts at humor which he is
too indignant to keep up.
There is good deal Of truth in what
he has TO say about the absurduies created
by the literary requirements for admission
to college and the way in which university
professors do their best TO kill interest in
proper reading among their students.
Some Of his suggestions. too. are worth
needing But we should prefer TO leave a
young man 10 HIS own devices in the matter
OF reading rather than refer him 10 a guide
whcse philosophy and manner Of expression
seem modelled on these Of the Chevalier
Fuller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06

That consistent and agreeable philosopher
and nice workman, Mr.. Edward SANFORD
Martin. publishes volume, Poems and
Verses tHarler Bros.). that his
many friendly and approving readers will
be pleased 10 see. There Is good thought
and wise Limitation in the more serious
of ,hesa moons and excellen, aynras.io,
A, opco ,;,r,,l, a, r,,,,,,h, ard hi,h,,, ro,;,,
.ro - 49,: 80, , 80 w
- ''V"' 'et''' '""'' '''"' ''o PoV'h'
"
S',,s., ,, ' 49," d.,'',,sn, n. anu
Andlef, /, Ali for MIN 20 m
With marks Of his ambitious will
But differently devised the sea
mo an uh"Ae de>nny'
Urgent and mas,crf,il ashore,
Man dreams and plans.
And more and more.
~ as sup awe, ia,'n SHOWS
And NOR. nd n,,. is n.,i.p, taco
u,,o,s ,h. d,,,inx amman ,,,s
Put he who ploughS the abiding deem
No furroy leaves nor STAYS to rrap
In,,,rrcd and unadorned the sea
Hollis nm es lrr.slst,hIv
Aswncn A, hrs, tn. ,hapnv ,houyht
Inc poem 'aiiou WIN obFhS WIN 'he
line, The lnscrutable who set this orb
awhirl The reader coming ,lpon such n
limo will yield IN the strong prouisa and
.,,.i., 49,, ,,,,,, - .,.,.. -, L.
'" wa So "o' wiz ii'
ne ulsailohlteu' even 10 'he END
Glutted with unused opportunity.
Behold, drlt idle on inglonouS tides.
Nor ever thin sail nor make port
Playing that NE i play, until at last
They sink at anchor
Tb,.. ar. mot a,hIatics /, ,,o.,rv a,d
.,-, 80
''e 'r'' ''' '',' ""' 'i't'h-
oriu;,, ~. 40 cl,d -, /, ". ~ -.
81, o,,r ~ 81, a.. ,i,,,' Wv .o, ,"ie
n0 ,ta, sa,na,,'l,, - -; tn VI .oa' '"i-
,aoi, w., oars;,ar !, ,ino o''"" ms
s,,,ro.h o,;a,I,. .,ornisod IA. I'M
4, a,at,,,iS,, 49,, ,-o,, r.. It., - '',"'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Is This liun,Or:.

A picture book from Life, prof'ssedy a
comic journal, comes to us with the title
The Social Comedy" life Publishing
Company. Some Of the pictures are
10y Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson, many more
by his imtators, These do not approach
his talent in drawing, though all emulate
his lack Of humor In all the volume there
are not half "A dozen pictures that by any
stretch Of courtesy could be called funny
Many of them probably are intended to he
cuttingly sarcastic or cynical and most Of
them are a. fla a. fashion plates. The
more than Japanese defiance Of perspective
in these pictures, apparently put together
from photographic negatives, gives a char
acterstic touch to this post -Gibsonesque
form of art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
4 Batch OF No, cls.

The oiia.r ,vona, Ia,,l;I H. -
found ~ Scord;na,.;. - :. ~ i'Neh mas
a tno,hal,i =, uar,o, S gained
who 1. dir;t,d ~. lung woman
n,ssiops ard voar,,i,,c,s g., o''a Wv,
IN much corsci.,,io,,7 i,,....,s.,t '1''''N
suhiac, nf Observation-Disclosures ~,,, ,iD" - .,''
shan. q, a s,n,y hv rradar;,, 49, ~ ''-'
translated from rho n,,,ot ~, "a, ic''-"'
Robinson and uuhIisbaJh, C d p,,.,
Sons Tho sud, 10 i,,.oa.,i :, = nam
fu ". can, ,eI, ,rha,La. 800. - POI
ia m. ou,hor ar 10 ,l, a,,,,,i.atI. E-,,'
Of the translator Sbo nrlso,',,. -,
uupleasan, story !, n u,o,. ,,a, .,,
obtain for i, man, raa,J,r.
John Calvin NAV a,,oa, q, g.,
rather ont Of nlaca in n ,.Ia ~,
adventure The author os T,Ja, ral,'.,'
SPELL A Tai, of Uarnic Ti,,.s j., a.,
G.neys" ,FI.u;,, II Pill ,......',
who is Dehorab Alcock ,,o,,ao,s 49,! -, y
IN romance and ,ba,ln,,,. 100, i;Is,I'''
Sensational adventure win a,,,aa, -
frivolous while ,ho rol;,,i,,,. 49,, ,',
soo,h the conscieno, ~ ,,,, .ori,,,, :,
The book is we'll wri,t.n and Ii,,Ia LEE.
from most Of tho madam his,or;a,i h.,
A iaultv Disregard IF hi.,n,i'a a"',,
racy and Of tho rules Of oromror Ut,
with a famboyan, VOCABULARY boIrs 80
max. .Penruddock os tho VII. W =
bv Samuel Harden Cbu,ch lEraaaniai,
Stokes Companvl. an amusiro .r,oi,,or -
the historical roma, ca y. !, T. r..
closely mi, tod : oyos 81 ,o,,,se,.toai.
tiers. most Of ,bem as,.,i.k..i a.. .oaI 49,
torical narson. viii o,,ar,a;
with n slisb, acouoi,, o,a, n.i,t, >, ""
% ,erape Thor. 1. ra,ondisl, ,,, '.
Duke Of Newca.,I. uraar r,.I
for irs,a,c. ~, rro,ar
hero's ingenuity /, as,a,,;,a -.
nv shinwreck Ua oIi,,IoJ -.
whale which i, lira haI t,,,,I ",'u
shin and s.rt /, ia ia. Lo,,o,,, a,', ~, nc nc
himself TO n HARMON ., icki,ei +, ,.' nLaIo'
body. drir,ed after , ,i,,o ,o la.l vi
,akar oshor. I,,I,aIii' " ,a''' anu w"
10 rrip m. whoI. IraiI,,," IL .'"'c
one ano,he with norrIaxi,,a $50. VII
The tale oS n mil. ,,, -
from bis foi,b hv. yn,,n, - -" '''
thinkiny views and ,lo -, $50 W
,rv ard .uh.on,,or,I,, Wv
in conpe,cn, hands forn, n,,, - '''s"'
nov.l In aTbo Ii,,,.J
oakna, po,,nr ,pa,ai,,, n u! vi
IN. i,oidor,s o,o ,,,, >o',',""'''
~ ,hoy ,,ora aaaon,, - "'''s' a.
In, co,,,a,,'Ia VI 'ed' occurrences
carry realism ,on for '"u language
W. shoud ~, $50 -, ,.a'', '''''','
o,ar ,h. ,,,,a nI y: w - '"' discussion
,,a, - ' Wv ,'c''',"us WORK OF
H. ua..,. A .,a"'i"''ei 10 fhgI'sh,
49, lie ,ran,io,i ""''o'' Pr'hAeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
4 Good Cape Cod story.

Tla - -. -; AM -. =.
v.i 80 "o' Go"' VIC ,'''eiss' VI MI
.Tp ~ pe'Nio nacoi o,
''' "o "eaNe, "eA' o"uhu
m a'ne" 'u'uiie Nhares ScrlDher
~. va i'a' 'oiha'''e when
!, -, 80 ", anu we scene Oh
-. aro "i'' an interesting
III u''''u 'ne CONSCIENTIOUS
o' ''' ''a''e'h can u'oh
~. "po" ou' '''nes' We are nov qui'e
o'I' ''',, !" ''"'" bacon ~'ory Goes not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
Many Words About Re.d,pr

Mr.. Gerald Stanley Lee in "The Lost Art
Of Reading" &c. p. Putnam's Sons, unites
number Of sensible IL not s,rkinglv orr O..
insl ideas about the reading Of boo ks
His plea, we take II. liz for more thorough
reading OF the books worth reading and
for more backbone on the part Of the readers
In standing up for the books they have
made their own, whatever they are. Mr..
Lees plea would DO much stronger IL il did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
BOSTON From an OH Poin, OF View

Perhaps the title "Fictional Rambles In
and About Bosto Mcclure, Phillips 4
Co) betrays the irritating quality OF
Frances Weston Carruth's queer sur
vey Of the Hub Of the Universe. After
examining diligently on fiction relating to
Boston, the aut nor conducts us through its
winding byways, stopping at every house
and building which has been mentioned
or which she guesses TO have been indicated
in the books she has read, She makes
use Of a camera to procure many photo
graphs which give TO her book its chief
value. There are limits TO what a camera
can do. however: it can reproduce DR.
Holiness lone walk" in Boston Common.
for that, luckily, has not changed, but the
vulgar group with the modern buildings
behind it can in no sense bring back his
old telescope man."
There are literary associations about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
~ Bl.It ATOMS.

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