davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
TITUS SUES THE
UNION BOAT CLUB
ScuIIer Would Force Organization to
Reinstate Him.

nSiiSldbS Elifns
NEW YORK, March 24.-C. 6. Titus,
the champion sculler who last season
competed at Hanley for the diamond
SOULS as the representative of the
Union Boat club on the Harlem, but
who was expelled from that organiza-
ton on his return from England, has
brought suit to compel his reinstate-
ment. Titus is now a member of the
Atlanta club from which his chal-
lenge for the SOULS for the coming sea-
son has been forwarded to England.
The challenges have the Endorsement
of the National Rowing association.
The trouble with the Union club de-
veloped into accusations against the
sculler's standing in the amateur ranks.
1t was said he received $50 from James
Pilkington, chairman of the Harlem
Rowing association. Mr.. Pilkington
declared this was his contribution to
the fund being raised by the club to
defray the sculler's expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Golfer vardon on Sick LIgt.

-, LONDON. March 24-Harry vardon.
vessel and is seriously i'll He will of
course. be unable to play in the Boune-
mouth tournament on Tuesday and the
place VIII be taken by Jack White. of
Sunningdale- Herd, Brand and Taylor
viii compete on Wednesday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Peter Maher Saved.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March PA ten
round hight scheduled for tonight between
t%Giorge Gardner and Peter Maher. did not
take place Because of the small crowd.
the lighters refused to go on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Race for Cup Yachts,

NEW YORK, March 24.-The Iarch-
mont Yacht club regatta committee has
made arrangements for a race between
the yachts Reliance, Constitution and Co
iumpla. The date of the race has not yet
been fixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
"Husky" Versus Husky.

Opera Manager thought you told me
the man you sent to apply for a place
In the chorus had a big, strong voice?
Booster-No. no; 1 said nothing of the
kind. l simply told you he was big,
husky CHAP, with voice to match"-BaI-
timore American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
= 7-<-l.7s1-.'.-
Even Money In New York,

NEW YORK. March 24-An offer to
pet 81, 81. OG9 even on Terry McGovern
against Young Corbett in their fight at
San Francisco next Tuesday night has
been made here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
Foreiqn Races.

LONDON, March 24.-At the Lincoln
spring meeting today Over Norton won
the Lincolnshire handicap of 50. 900 for
-year-olds and upward, one mile
in third. Twenty horses ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
S. and S. Beef and c. sommers Teams
Win Their Sets.

Class p teams Of the Commercial league
bowled last night on the Pfster and Doris
alleys. At the Doris S. and S. Beef COM
pany won three games in a row from the
Keefe- Davidson team and at the Pfster
the 6. Sommers won a set from the
koehler q Hinrichs. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
News to KiIIiIea.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March "a
Henry j. Killilea. owner of the Bos-
ton American league club. said last
evening that Charles Baird, the former
University of Michigan athletic di-
rector, had assured him that he would
positively accept the position as BUSH
ness manager of the Boston club.
Mr.. Killilea said he had received no
word from Ann Arbor in regard to a
petition asking him to advise Baird to
remain there.
The local magnate expects Baird to
come here next week to talk over the
plans IN connection with the Boston
club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
MICHIGAN STUDENTS
WANT CHARLIE BAERD
kiIIilea Will Be Asked to Release Man.
ager From Contract.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March PA
mass meeting of the students and
athletes of Michigan university has
been called for tomorrow afternoon in
University hall to arrange to send a
committee to Milwaukee for the pur-
pose of securing Charles Baird's re-
lease from his contract with Killilea.
Great efforts are being made to keep
Raird hero
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

At a typical representation of the
products of labor shown at the Grand
Central palace in New York, Harry
White. the great friend of Samuel
Gompers and stanch friend Of the
labor movement, was very conspicuous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
ST. PAUL DOGS TRAVEL
VIM Powers Setter Thon Goes to Chi.
Caoo Show

VIM Powers will leave for Chicago to-
night TO enter his Irish setter Thon in the
IN the Windy City. II. B. Hungerford.
also OF this city, has entered his imported
scotch collie. Both Mr. Powers and Mr.
Id 5g are confident they are to bring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
TOLEDO TEAM AT NoTRE DAME.
strobeI's Mud Hens Will Train With Col
lege Nine.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, March 24-The
members of the Toledo American associa-
ton team have been wired by Manager
Strobel to report at the university on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Arrangements
have been completed for the accommoda
ton of the visitors. and the leaguers will
use the gymnasium until Monday nv
which time it is expected they will be in
shape to begin the series
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

Forbes Knocks Out Kelly.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 24.-Harrv
Forbes tonight knocked out Johnny Kelly
In the ninth round of ten-round contest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE SCORES.

ing-Dark Planet, 1oS: Blue Victor, 1O7:
Lucky Day, 101; Larva, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-25

The simplest remedy for indigestion. constipation
biliodsness and the many ailments arising from
disordered stomach liver or bowels is Ripans TAD
ules. They have accomplished wonders and their
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling physi
gostraght to the seat of trouble reIievethe die
tress cleanse the affected parts and give the system
for ordinary occasion The family bottle 60 centa
eontains supply for year. ALI druggists sell thea
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
how TO Deal With the Negro.

CDR. f. r. Bishop IN Baltimore SUM
Negro humanity must be taken charge
of by the general Government and not
by the States. notwithstanding those
foolish amendments, the negroes are the
nations wards and the National Govern
meut must take care OF them. it was
the nation that ruined the negro. 1t be
comes, the nations duty IL restore him
to his pristine condition OF harmlcssnees.
or else to care Tor him. We should have
no more negro Immigrants; II VIII de
feat our efforts to treat our own success
fully. No negro must be allowed to be
idle. III one IS caught loaflng hc must
be taken IN charge by proper authority
and kept employed the same as the Grim
lnal9 until age shall have rcudcrcd HIM
harmless. Marital regulations for the ne
gro wall have to be different from those
for the whites. Divorce laws for them
should be as lax. almost, a in slavery
days. Saloon regulations must exclude
the negro and the druggist must be re
stricted from selling him certain drugs.
Any negro found drunk and all negro
criminals should be taken into permanent
custody. They could be employed pro
fitably If there were a million of them
(the more the better in public service,
such A. constructing interior waterways
Tor the nations defense. FAIR wage.
should be allowed them, which could be
used in providing Tor their families or
pen7ioning them in old age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04

to ali a!trulstic men who see and feel tho
wrongs OF the d~espised masses in the
great cItIes)-have evolved this warning
of the fate Of any young preacher who
IS led on by socialism and other isms
winch IN their first blush seem to work
Tor the uplft OF the submerged tenth, but
which IN their logical working out produce
SIN and death? Tom Dixon looked into the
tace OF evils in New York. He Numbered
against them in his pulpit. He stood
where he puts Rev. Frank Gordon until
the man Of fiction leaves the only safa
pain. He preached q sort Of brotherhood
Of man that his friends thought danger
ously approached State socialism. He had
the git to divine the yawning c!lasm and
the grace to walk uprightly. But the
temptation that ~assailed Rev. Frank Cor
don Is a very real onc-one that ma
overcome any brilliant man in his posi-
ton who thinks salvation can come from
man, and who, in his contempt of worldly
church members, flies to the compan-
lonshlp OF those whose preaching of hui
man brotherhood flowers in human de
pravity.
The world is familiar with the story
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04

has been IN Raleigh a month examining
the tiles Of old newspapers gathIns ma
terlal for a thesis on Reconstruction II
North Carolina, for doctors degree IN
Columbia University, viii 90 to Hillsboro
on Monday. He has found a mine or IN
discovered facts and says he VIII return
next Summer to finish the work. He i
a young man OF ability and industry. true
gives promise Of a career Of great useful
ness. 1t is to be hoped that he will write
a book for popular sale on Reconstruction
IN North Carolina. 1t Is a period OF
North Carolina history that this genera
ton knows only by tradition. Mr.. Ham
ilton's investigation and his interviews
with leading actors during Reconstruction
Will give him the material for such a work.
In fiction, Tom Dixon's "Leopard's Spots
fills the bill OF the historical novel. Some
thing more IS needed graphic, carefully
prepared history Of reconstruction that
viii deal honestly and fully OF the part
played by such men, on the one side az
Holden, Tourgee- Pearson and their as
sociates, and on the other side by such
men az Josiah Turner, VIM. L. Saunders,
Frederick Strudwick, A. c. Avery, Vance,
Jarvis and their associates. If Mr.. Ham.
llton Will WRITE a history of that period.
making it as graphic as the thrilling in
cldents justify, he will do the State q
| great service and issue a book that vii
sell. That Is by all odds the most in
teresting period Of North Cardinals His
historian.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
Tribulations in Davidson.
Zeno, in Davidson Dispatch.)

Mr.. Editor, We farmers are having a
hard time now The agents are a. thick
a. rabbits. Last week We had one TO
enlarge pictures, one to sell maps and a
lie insurance man, and then on all OF
that the deputy sheriff served a subpoena
on u TO attend a trial In which two wo-
men had been engaged IN a fight, and be
hold. when we saw the parson coming on
Saturday evening we mlstook hum Tor the
sheriff and fed panIc-strlcken to the
woods, and there remained until the lady
sent the children after me with a note
that read, THE preacher has come; come
to the house
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
Reflections of a Bachelor.
(From the New York Press.)

Maids and married women dress tor the
envy of other women: widows Tor the
temptation of men.
Once there was a girl who wouldn't be
heve men when they told her she was
pretty, but she was III a book.
The man who has a lot OF life insurance
could almost fool with a pistol that is not
loaded without getting hurt.
A girl teaches a cat to coddle IN her
lap 50 she can pretend she doesn't I'M
derstand him when a man says he wishes
he were a cat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
THE AARON BURR Conspiracy
CNeW York TlmeS)

The Rochester Post-EXpress takes occa-
sion pompously to rebuke The New York
Times for a review, signed with the mi
tials of Prof. William E. Dodd, of Ran
dolph-Macon College, Virginia, of The
Aaron Burr Conspiracy" by DR.. w. q.
McCaleb, which appeared in The New
York Times Saturday Review of Books.
Prof. Dodd's article was an impartial and
interesting review of a book worth re
viewing, but the editor of The Rochester
Post-Express knows perfectly we'll that
it was not put forward as an editorial ex-
preston of the opinion of The New York
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
JACK LONDON: AN INTERVIEW.
Fannie K. Hamilton IN The Reader TO
August.)

I Il tlliIJt Ia
Augusta
Jack London IS a genius unspoiled IN
the making. And the making is uncom-
monty stirring history-the story of d
young, ardent, highly-sensitive nature go
ing forth with high courage and ideals
to meet fate on equal terms. Unframed
and inexperienced, far from the great
publishing centres, with no one to give
him advice, and knowing no one who had
ever written anything or tried to publish
anything, Jack London sat down and
wrote in order to gain an experience of his
own. Authorship on its own account
made little appeal to him. The attraction
lay in the supposed rewards Of literature.
Mr.. London says he developed whatever
mental power he had, to meet an economic
situation.
4 had many liabilities and no assets,
no income. and several mouths to feed. I
had tried everywhere for work without
finding any-this was after my return
from the Klondike. So | buckled on the
harness and went up against the maya
zines, for l had heard they paid ten dol
lars per thousand words. This seemed a
safe and sure income. my sanguIne outlook
including neither the machine-like regu-
larity of returned manuscripts nor the
nuctuation Of prices"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
Lady Clare.


II Wa the time Vhen Elte- blow.
Iorl RansIs brssre, liz ~h,,e tae
To r3y. ~ e.3-ln I-.8. clare
] irow they Ill not T4rt n ~cara.
Lovers l0ng b-trothd ~ere they.
cod. bl-~>,nr on ,hq ts,,
He dot~ no. loye me foE ny birth.
Nor Ter my and- - bread and ;sfr,
And ,sat 4. Vel Al I~a> car,.
IN there ans Cd Alice. The nur-e.
said. Who j., this that went ir,D
thee
Co. ,i.b
80 God b. thank j. >ari Alre. the nurse.
That all come. hound 80 just AMI ialr,
Ana I'M jill II, III. Ia .I,r.
Are ye out Of your mind. my nurse. ny
nurse"
SAID Lady Glare, chat ye speak 20
cod. ,ho,e s,;a Alea -. mr..
~ ,. ~. ,r,.h .E.la
The old carls laughter died at my
breast.
h,,r,a+ he. III. ny ou, ...., cniLl
Ana ,nt M, cbiIl ~ har ..,a
FALSELY. falsely have We done.
To t.en -. ,a.t n,.n ~ ~.
e. m,n,. ,ran -. a."
Nay. now, my child," said Alice. the
op,,, - - r r4
,nd an ~, - IN -, ~.
when ,on are man an1 ~.
~ VII .,o,E a,t -, ,1,ro ~ i.
pnu ofr r,u ~ Ia h,n,.L ~ .,l3
,na +inn "a aan,oyl naa,,Ian- ~,
uroa
.But kaan tho secret all 70 cam.
She said Not so. hnt win know
r ,bara 10 an, f,itb - man"
.N,v ,,b,+ f,;4bo, e,i, ,roo 40
mrs
..Tba man wiu claava INTO his rigbt
"And he shall have # :, tho l,dv ranEaa
: snouiu ~ 'onisn''
"yet give one kiss 70 vo,r mother doart
Alas my child sinn,d fo, tbaat"
80 motbar mother potbarv sba .aid
% i'h ! seem . NC
Vet here's = kiss for NV r,otbor daar
Nv motbar dear + tbio no :,
And lav vn,,r hand unon NV bead
anu oes7 ho' Ano'nei' 80.
She clad herself IN = ruccat GOWN
She was no lonqar J,dv clare,
She went Inv dale and She wont nv down
With > SINGLE rose N bor b,;r
Tho E1v-wbi+o doc ora po,oll ,,a rro,,.
a,n+ ~ From, whore sbo lov
Dront ba, baad - tho m.;dan,, bond
:,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
Bill Apps Letter.


he .sI3e<t ana :Ac swevtrt ta,ng~
ever w-4ttcn wsre ro---~-snx Death anI
ae. Nontxomfrt @utt. IanxfslL~
tndley AM psu-allaa saI usay others
.,hI. atl. -
- -
aI.t "ti3 HA.e $40" o@+ III
"Ntl uhtl. e-k .s'cl .Nt -~+
@5-
49,
- SEEN.
Tho la-s 81 ~sht. ta uemo-y dear.
Thou ever All. REMAIN.
tn.
Lousieliow sy..
rs - Is !-l Ell 'o lbs d}ins
Anl m"asnaE Ter thc dead
Th're IS 70 aoN however Watched aaa
Ru, one iesi lamb s, th,re
There F, IS 6r,.ff, s.N.<.r J.f.,t
But has one vacant chair
Montgomery ~ays.
f..,"l "'''' ii.'h' i'IA'i.
g. ~ To- '71 I itl'i4
htf' = ~ un'", h'f' ~ hearts
in@' mus h"t mere an 'h|
Ar3 I,r.f.u..
.Ir.,,.
There j. No death. What seems :, -
transition.
Tins life al murttl breath
Is but a suburb d, the NE ,Iy~,o
Whose portal We call death
Al TINS i VERY solemn and very sad hut
i hiss l~ counterpart when they wrote
81 love. Scott says:
-
~ ,.,. !,
~ ~
- - 1870
49, !" = h'''"
""p i" ~" ~ hio'''
:" !" 80" III S'.''S 'p"H'
solomon saws. Low a. strong ~
DEATH ana God from necessity I- love"
| and Love thy neIehbor a. thy>.f
And Wordsworth saws a mothers
love j. the hottest thing alive
A mothers love, wa. watching the
! eagerness with winch our neighbor. Nr~
Munford. was cherishing the memory ot
her lost daughter. the sweet girl who
had charge of the library books com
| mittce and whose memory now seems
like a beautiful dream-a dream Ia H.. bun
| not 10 the mother who never wll FORGET
| When the Cherokee Club prepared Ia
make a memorial ion Mary she pleaded
-. n --s-r -
Mary was wont to st and have sweet
companionship with those rhc loved Her
beautiful home was nothing and money
~. nNe 81 TX nu"oiea No'Lils' rI'"s'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
WHAT'S A
(By Carol S. TurVey.)

(By Carol S. TurVey)
What's a heart?
Just a basket for the ills Of life.
And all its meat
Just a tender net to compass Love,
And find it sweet.
What's a heart?
Just a keyhole for the Masters key,
That winds us we'll:
To show the time of day in Heaven,
Oh night in Hell.
From The Outlook.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
NOCIURNA.
INGEMISCENTS ANAMAE MEDITATIO.

INGEMISCENTS ANAMAE MEDITATIO.
by Leo XIII)
(The following poem was dictated ny
the Pope when he supposed he was on hi
d%eathbed. 1t was recently issued IN Rome
for the first time, and we have received
an early copy of it from our Rome CORE
spcndent. The translation that follows Is
by Professor Harry Thurston Peck.-Ed)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
at Nightfall.

THE MEDITATION OF A TROUBLED
SPIRIT.
Leo, the destined hourl Now must thou
hence
And, as thy merits, take the endless way.
What lot awaits thee? Heavenly Joy, thy
gifts
Which God hath freely given, bade thee
hope
But the great Keys, A trust Of mighty
weight
And borne so long-thou groanest at the
thought;
For he who leads in honor all the rest
Must. If he fall, the keener suffering bear
Amid/thy fears, there comes a gentle face,
gentler voice speaks comfort to the
heart:
Why IDEAS fear shake thee? Why or
gazing back
Ger thy long past, should sadness stir
thy soul?
The plying Christ is here: lie gives
His grace
To those that seek. Have faith-IIe
bareth ALL"
The Independent.
Women envy a man when they see tht
~contented cook on his face az he careless
" poses. with his hand IN his pockets, an
whistles
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04

Times. Prof. Dodd i o student q Amer
can history, who speaks with authority.
aud ne Is quite able 10 defend his own
utterances. But n this case no defense
Il necessary In noting the Of
Or. McCaleb, the reviewer took sides
neither ior nor against Burr. who. in the
opinion Of The Rochester Post Express. =
another II the yilhhed saints Ike Nero.
KING Richard III. and Satan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04

1t takes a shrewd man to dispose Of his
property IN a way that Will shut out the
lawyers as we'll as his relatives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
DODD'S LIFE OF MACOE.

DR.. VIM. e. Dodd, a native of Wake
county, who is now Professor OF Political
Economy IN Randolph-Macon College, has
finished his Life of Nathaniel Macon"
upon which he has been engaged for sew
eral years. He has visited every spot and
consulted every old paper accessible that
could help him in his work. 1t has been
dcne con~scientiously and with genuine ad-
miration for the last of Romans as JEFF
ferson called Macon. The book will not
only give a new impression Of Macon to
those whose opinions were formed by the
estimate placed upon him by the Federal
lists and Wings whom he vanquished, but
will also give an interesting history Of
the times in which Macon lived.
Dr.. Dodd wishes one thousand sub
scribers to his book before it is published.
The book will cost two dollars and all
who desire to secure it would do well to
write to DR.. VIM. E. Dodd, Ashland, Va,
and place an order now. He IS anxious
to book an order for one thousand copies
before publication and it IS to be hoped
that there are one thousand people III
North Caroline sufficient interested III a
Life and Times of Nathaniel Macon to
place advance orders with DR.. Dodd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04

Among the prize offers IN the August
st. Nicholas departments are two espe-
cially intended to tram young readers
powers Of observation and discrimination
The editor of Nature and Science asks
the girls and boys to send him letters
and photographs or drawings OF what
they find on the beach in August. The
Books and Reading Department invites
brief articles from its readers on some
Recent Books for Young People The
object Of this contest, aside from the tram
ing Of the contestants, Is to learn what
books published in the last two or three
years nave been enjoyed by young read
ers. The girls and boys are requested
not to name books that every one knows,
but those that should be better known.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04
DEAD ENGLISH WRITER'S WORKS..

bEkAD GAN0TILI011 w ETl > w jim
b. l.. Farjeon, a son-ln-laW OF Joseph
Jefferson and an English novelist OF note,
died recently at his Hampstead home,
from rupture of a blood vessel. Mr..
Farjeon was born IN London about sixty
seven years ago, and early developed a gift
for writing, being famous among his com
rades at the private schools where he Was
educated for his stories. After leaving
school he served an apprenticeship as com
positor In a newspaper office, and then be-
came a newspaper writer. His first novel,
Crit" published In 1870, brought INN
into favorable publicity and created a de-
mand for his further writings. Shortly
before the popular authors death St.
Nicholas secured for the coming years
chief serial a new story for children by
MI. Farjeon. 1t Will be illustrated by
Fanny Y. Cory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04

THE HARkRIDERS, by Opie Reed,
$50 pages, 8 illustrations s in two col
ors, ornamental cover IN four colors.
Price $3.50. Publishers: Laird and Lee,
Chicago.
Opie Reads latest novel, "The Hank
riders,' Is another great success, likely
to prove the most popular among this au-
thor's literary efforts. Every one OF the
romancer's great powers of characterlza-
ton and narration is grandly brought to
play; the master hand Is recognized IN
every lire and color. The people described
are intensely human and natural, inter
esting from the first introduction, and ia
miliar and dear to the reader, like be
loved friends, to the very end. The plot
IS a charming triple love story, set IN a
garland of scenes full of wholesome hui
NOR. drollery and happy repartee. Only
once, at the beginning, are the readers
heartstrings touched with deeper pathos,
after which the laughing Muse seems to
reign. OF course there are tears again,
but not IN the eyes of the smiling reader,
amused by the whims and antics of the
Major and the Colonel and their loving
people, all so dignified and good and yet
so laughable; warm. balmy sunshine hes
over the whole. There IS 4 graphic de
| scription of a fox hunt, a feature bound
to attract readers. The publishers have
equipped the volume in a handsome, ar
| tistic manner, making it especIany ac-
ceptable as a library and gift book.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-08-04

pEcONSTRUCTION IN NORI Gait
DINA.
Mr.. J. G. de Roulhac E1anili'oh' ~