davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
INACTIVE STOCKS,

FURNISHED by William E Nichols Is waIs,1
Int. Int.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

AM Intsfsst
FERRY COMPANIES
FURNISHED by William F. Nichols & Co. No f5 wsI-s.)
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

s5157s Total sales for the day. unlisted.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Jan 26-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

And interest
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
BANK STOCKS.

,Report.a by clinton Gilbert No. wsu-,t,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

And interest.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished BY r T.. Day & Co. No. 3 Nassau-ss)
Ian - IAN 2e Jan - Jan q
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

5000 Am Bicycle IS.
10000 do .........c,
7kAn.O A - q G = 4 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

money Al Tits Information tho 'Fras
feHsofa shiftY r3es ilahted with fval
pleasure and he hesame polntediy
fathcFiN
Don't Yea tsil a aaal he said
NaHainE ErimY furefinaer at htn
visitor "hffauHe if Yuu 10. Nou know
the city IL tuli % had people. ana
sometimes Nau cant even trust yuuf
relatives 1T tell ynu what wu u de-.
fau know I am Older than sou and
know this wicked woFid pretty welt
"a IA iuas take yu uudsf my wipa
and we'll see that nohedt truata yue
wFpns
= can iake care ~ he mopsy FOR
Fau. and wa So ahead ant take the
business course II you want 90 hut
! NauiA advise Noq a. take only hair
q eoufau beaaaee lnu esn learn tust
As much in half thc tifuo. a nica bfisht
SIT Ike yau then yru q only have q
Pas the coliaas - aDd that viii lraNs
that much more Be- Yonr account With
We Have you a uice room where
Yau AreTf
ffnon haiaE assured that his visitor
NaH perfectly satisfied with her pres
unt iomiclle the "rrafesaaf'' suEHgstz
a that later she misht ilks 30 move
daWa % hiH hotel where he caula
tuek out Zoe her and shoe tho beli.
had hursiafn away tn Siawins terms
he tald ~ the pessihilitl - - paints
try aud hssan stroHs argument n
favor Of ssimtstry a. ealhna tef
women.
q usually aAarsc ne faf tsachis "
s.sla be 'hut seeing rs Yau h meke
Il So Yau eaa nina u ever fau
knas chen ruaa down thia evening
snd ten me shat yea think shout T.
! am iuat dytns Tor daughter o. leoh
aHt faF had one who fis1 fnsaY frafs
aga. ana yan really hear : ra'naFAahls
tesefublsncs % her Papa viii sce nat
uabstfsV harms hla tttia Eirl. faH
swat forget o. come dawn tan@hA
will Yuu nov uf dssf sHs ess fae
Bring the money aianH I an afraia
somebody might steal g slaiie 300 are
ann- nun ainnx nnS@ait ttstt Z u ~
hsFa az Z D tsnisht ard uai pat th~
money ia a little inrk tsak I've Ent
ana lt wlu - sii snug ana ssfe there.
dasa hye aud don't fornet uaw aud
a4th a sniia which displayed three
isolated teeth. the Professor rhnas
hands With himself iu usidaf az his
,sisftrr dtsaptsars.i dawn the stairs
nat sn Saturday sTnulns 81 ~
lherr Vas broken snssssmuni ana
thi. probably explains Whf the i'res
fassur iast his nerve sua nsslreiHa
:. r.u al tao huaineas colleges fat
hfa commission fir Hal feaasafnrfl1st
beth and aFeaniina o. his sYstofn' SO
entitled % a liberal cot frn~ ne easA
tuition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

small amount. for hrtnstas him around
u see things sisht advised him q
tAke a course wlth Yntr school and
- cVursr wa viii diNida lha flttf with
fne You tnuW I do
Nat risht hare bis scheme csme O.
nausht for PRINCIPAL nsaAaw sfahi,ed
the "i'tafeesar ny tha uapr "a hts
ueek ari the ioosc fuidH If hts trous
era and fafeshiiy cfoctea him into the
halt SWING him a parting kick With
same emphasis - no ugEed him rapid.
3 alaws taa hail aud let - " him
a foot out eYar me too II she stair
way,
That D. the only WSy a treat thene
fakifa said the principal we o.
tysitimate 6iean huaiuess up harc. and
have nn use TOE NrateFa Aad hunke.
ateer~rs q that snFt
fhc next affurnaon the professor had
aaathcr victim that - he got an
ether dollar snd SAVE the worst re-
turn or q 90 rerord, hut the dollar
haienEvt q the star and the "fsrpa
fessera vlsltar VIA a newspaper W.
man.
The ssif.stYled Professor was 50
iaA picket dutY outside his den. AMI
18th hia old green coat striving o.
he3a tnsetheF across hts partly 'FRONT.'
egs he ressmhisd nethiuN - napoh a.
a bioatcd Httio apidrr On the aleft for
innoScnt fiiss
he threw anfn ~ Aeat and dlscifss
ed missseiarroua expanss ~ hiKtls
cei"fet human palms IN itheEr= N
pasted I'm 6rsteHamr array - tho Ssil
with here and there a sweep ~ comets
ard stars which repr~sautsd thv more
eeeuii lines q hts businesses Ia The
aatae ~ AZ unsophisfieatrl youus
siH ffum ur state DESTROYS q takfHs
a course ga akeHoEraphN At q huainess
eaiiese the star REPORTER apencd hsf
naitst and tho Professor tsasaa a
rapid fire q questions, aHsWeFinE them
AL himself There Nas lnt about
the Mount - Vents. life lines. heart
Hnes. heart breaks young nan nana-
- Arthur. a eumic-opaft villain stth
black tVes and a waxet mustarhe etc
al fnfu4iam- but Whsn the ei'rnfsa
sny Het down d serious business he
dtt not answef bis uNn Questions but
tnr llriuiaua he asa ASK we're In 70
sard 90 maHsR
he f9uua cut with surprising ease
that bis visltaf bad as At hama in thH
top hurwNu drawer and that she hal
"a friands In town. bat Naz simpiy
sfanrinE with aams diafant relatives
wha dia not khaw that she had the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

CAN BLASTING POWDER UP IN A NINE AT MONTE
cRisro-rHREG INJURED

EVERETT. Sept. t--Thfes men were
Instantly killed ard iva men add a
har seriously inferred IN sn explosion
lr the rrids uiHs At Mantp Crista
Last evening
The dead are
Prank kanahnn. sinner.
jos Vah=HHns. miner
Norris NahutL miner,
A NYmaa.
Joe Polish
Orviiis kimbzii
IL aume unknown manner n large
can ~ blasting powder fust Withia
the cntranea % the mtns became Is
nitad aad atnitatpd The three minafa
were Instantly Allied Ktmhst whas
II tho sYHsfsaid aau af ths shift
hsaa vas HtaniinE la the blacksmith
shop. into which the entrance - The
mine leads To was haidins the door
ah1 When The seuiusinn occurred the
dapr was shattered ana the boy hurried
seFu@s the shop
rho bodies a ths dead ard those in-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
OF interest to Thin, Weak People

IL Is perfectly understood by every
sick man and woman that II they
can get some remedy that will stop
the gradual loss OF flesh and strength
their recovery is assured People that
are nervous and unsteady. have dtE-
Ey spells. with weakened memory
and loss Of ambition, their blood 10
thin and watery. II shows In their
sallow complexion and tired man.
ner. soon as thew commence 10 gain
flesh they lock better and sleep bet-
ter. To gain from Co . lbs. Of good
solid flesh per week the blood must
be made rich and pure. DIR. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic puts In the
hedy she very nl,h ss .sha; makes
pure rich blood In the most direct
way. and cures disease by making
strength. This tonic Is In tablet
form 90 be taken right after fneaiss
II enriohes tho blood. making force
where there was faintness. For we
mems weakness a better remedy was
never made. Sold by all druggists
for TO per box. OF three boxes Tor 81,
or sent BY mail. Write us about
your case. Address nr. Bosanko
Co. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale ct
The Quaker Drug Co, 1918 First sv-
enue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

SET FREE

@nuh Deg Lewis, a man with a ians
uulire court record. was released frssa
The city iait this marninE. after serv-
inE a ai-daY sentence. and told that
every time be vas seen again. after
the expiration uf two huurs. BE- would
De arrested. II took him issa than half
an hour 20 get ont n twu
Lewis IL feared BY the pliea AZ a thief
and a general Bad man. lie was ar
rested in EfisnHbsrF several months
aKa b Detective Trnnaat and Deputy
Ahariff Williams ~ eaaaeasfass with
the huid-up 81 city Marshal Herncr -
Auburn. usruer could not identify
Lewis. as the crime was committed o.
tie dark ard he could not see the faces
II BE assaiiany Nevertheless the Of
finers believed that they Rad the
riaht man when they arrested Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
THAT'S HOW "rsu PROFESSOR FLEEces ree eoLgLEss
LAT HIM Rad rHrlR PALMS

ono ~ the most palnahlp frauds
ana raek,si srsfis ever penetrated
ea that Huiuhis portion II tae pub
- which pins isa faith and spends Ia
cash on psImiatrY, vlaifvavaree. sres
ems aiEht and like mvlhesss af goniee=
tHne aa ie past prcarnt aHd future -
the business how hsinE carried on AZ
kaa seceNd sNsnur south. IA the Hotel
Aetrupole. ~ a fefaan caiilns hlmpes
ssfhe Professor
fhis iisfssst II "a psfsiss Hgtie uaa
with fadeteaski hair. apae4aelca etc
laug kfeeu eeat that bears eVidvuee
q ence haNihs becn hiack worn old
defhy hat and an as # sufpfesaea
Ntsdon. lte sits outside the little den
where he iseacea hia victims. ~ PAGES
rasllesriy 40 aat down aHsieF the his
sisn that prssslahus hlm tha Ereatest
patmlst and etairyaSant II ihr AEe
en- Friday taat there game Niihin his
clutches a timit' youth fFsm apNn the
eagntrv, anxious a. steam little
know letEe IS 50 his future sacceas IN
= business tentaFs 10 anticipated max
tne and thereby hanEa a tale.
Thts yoaHs van hsd been - serres
raadrnce sith fro3 nfabtu ~ the
Western feissFarh sehaai ard a. a
result az this correspondence had cense
70 Seattle e. besAn ceurse ~ tris
exraphy rha Yaath cams hut pre-
ViouS a. tsktAs W the course wan
defri down Nseina avenue and Nss
eanfranisa hY tite hts sizn vita whieh
s-res Professor has aseFhad the en-
trAnce n tbs tiatri Mutrunaie. Al
traetea hF lis sllttertns promises the
tsY went iH n be enlightened a. "a The
fsitnre and adftsed hy fhe ssrr a. e.
waTfhvf 90 tsI his cuutmrpistrd ertt-
taFe into The wireless telasFaphy husi
ness Was tteamed advisable. when i4s
came Nas his EYES were shining with
hops ARA he VAS uflaus nue dollar
The professor had discovered that be
had SD more simoieuua at hans and
thar ne vas heat on pAYiae these over
promptly 20 the telrsrsrh schsiai. thus
e WAS that hefarr the hopeful youth
Dad hardly disappeared Araund the
corner. tha Professor was on hts
Nay hot-feal - thc sshae1 himself Me
hunted 20 ~ l. NJ Dreksv principe
q the school ard pat thr proposition
pssiaiy.
view saIa he. johnnie W..
from tha HtIla town q -. - cofnisx
here Immediately % pay wa 80 !
have iutsleaa hlm q d THIS and haze
eaiy rccsixsd one dollar. srete hs.iiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
STREET CARS
IN HG GtttI5ftE+
Queen Anne Car Smashed Into One OF
Kinnear Park Line at Z O'clock This
AfernOOn---TwO Badly Injured

A street car collision resulting
from a misplaced switch eccarrra
AZ : 0'ciaek this afternoon AZ the
corner u Mefuer street and Queen
Anne avenue Tho passengers on
thr ears were badly shaken up and
Mrs r. OsErseu'h face was badly
cat. The only p@rnon seriously tn
fufed sas = man Who Nas riding
in the Queen Anne car. lie was
hurt internally
A Einresr Park car vas standing
NJ ths Aercer street iunetlon walt
fnK frs th~ Queen Anus avenue car
20 pass. MotnrrnAu Nelson % tha
Queen Anne ear failed @ notice that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
TURKS GET GOOD WHEN
THEY SEE THE FLEET
APPEARANCE OF AMERICAN wARsHIPs INSPIRES conf.
BEIRUT.

WASHINGTON. sept !. - The
navy depa ffgneut this morning re-
eeiVad the following from Admiral
Cotton IN command q the European
squadron
Beirut. SEPT. 4.
Consul ffa9ieNuu was shot AZ but
Waa injured The Turkish officials
informed the consul that men are
being arrested or suspicion - being
the asuaiiaufa / cahlad Friday O.
the Americas minister ri Toms nnfir
n0pia. reporting the arrival Of the
ss3aarssan ~ fnrllaa noting ihs
communication / have strength
sHed the American representative
position here o. the extent ~ sacur-
ins a pronounced - recognition 81
them. The American consul and
.fee-oousuf accompanied me rs my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

The awith wAs rot turned for the
main tine AMI when his car came q
the Junction Il DASHED around The
curve into the kinuear pArk car Al
speed ~ fully i've miles an hour.
IL G. Holden was conductor Of
the Queer Auna car Th@ kinnsaf
Park car was In charge % two eE-
ira men whose names could not be
learned at tbs offices u tbs street
car company.
The front end % the Queen Auns
car was considerably damaged BY
the collision. thr front snd vesiihuie
being smashed Ia. The EinnsaF
PARK car was not badly llama god.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
SUSPECTED

s>a-- A~A-IS Ar->. 1890 .<a> - 49,
o. W fsanttns q u7e1asstfuHFT'is
esmtismRnlY sIaaainE fellow vas ar
rested on second avenua last niaht
~ r.siicenaAn on Euspleinn Of havs
ma besn ltnniieAte1 IN The boii-up
II ths Little tuFk store In North
Seattle tua usantha ago.
nawian. the police say. was Inn
uilchtcd n Or least arrested IN con
neettau wits bold an IN British
Columbia Ne ~as nsesg eeasirtsa
af the rehtssFy. bat u IL said that
e cost hlra y great deal % rupnsY
% ct out % the acrapss
Late this faFtrnoon Mira y "
Little. who uaa hrld up At the time
nf the drug store ftsehsFy. caiisa
- the CITY iatl and positively ideuti-
fiat Rowan a. unH ~ ths tao men
who committed the cfifua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

calls on the local Representatives q
the Turkish E1Feruuae at. auj TIE
Turkish general ln charge hers
They were also present when the
Turkish officials called on me on
the brooklyn The Turkish officials
NaTs very cordial. The Turkish
admiral is here in command % our
small g4lnbeat and one armored
cruiaer The usual cuufteslea we're
exchanged. have conferred with
snr consul freely. I vii have a
conference with other prominent
American elfa5aaH Sunday and sian-
day 7 shall request a fuil state
rnsnt In writing - the situation at
Beirut. The presence Of the Amert-
can squadron Inspires al foreigners
and Christians with confidence and
security. lsoKmedl C0TTOS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

fed BY the family. lie refused 20
stay AZ the hospital and left Without
telling where he was going. The
boz ha1 been ~ Seattle but a short
time and had landed here after a
long voyage
Ascending to his story. told az the
Mission. he ahfnr.ed from New York
several months aRn on the British
ship Vincent. Captain Bricc, for
Liverpool There he shipped on the
Same vessel Tor Vancouver. u. q. At
AnHcorteH ne deserted and started
on foot for Seattle. The distance to
Seattle. more than 100 miles. he
walked. 1fe arrived here without
money and IN the residence district
he tried % get something 70 eat II
vas while begging here that he was
taken M by ttr. DO Beck and sent
10 the hospital.
while or hts way 10 Liverpool the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
KEPT TAB
Employers Wanted to Know
Strength Of Unions.

KANSAS cfTY. No. sept f-ElTht
this morning Men employed ~ the
employers association taiilsa ths mum.
Der Of unioa msu In the paraa. 60 set
an idra Of their strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
SC0RNED
SURGEON

with bis skull ,repanned in two
plscas and a third fracture stiii oN-
silent. causing a depression Of the
skull Douglas McAdams. ~ years
Old. a sailor. escaped from the Way
side Mission hospital yesterday at
ternonn. he bad been taken there
fsafu the residence 81 Or David De
Beck. az Tl3 thirteenth avenue south.
whore bs EAd bean taken IN and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

t.5y feii from thr riFEiuE u the ahlp
10 the deck and ffacfure8 bis Hhuis
Although ten operations have been
performed there is stlli . pressure On
she bratn. causing eniiHfHf. Tvs
Whereabouts uf the hoy boz T. hot
Enaan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

wilson's Modern business College
Entire top floor Collins building
James and Hecond The biggest
business training school IN Washing
ton. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
WILTON DOLLAR CONTEST

like . know ~ da with
million dollars u they had spend ehoso
pleasure hut there nothing thinking 81
the things he might IA " him
WHAT WOULD You DO II YOU HAD a MILLION Dot
LARsf
the purpose question
viii give each priaeH s. the
according the ruea herewith sse second
iva 81 nrinos frr the two next hest
All uno Of tha paper nd
dressed
address 10
wafds. he
asks contributors write eatblY
vii he On
he 81 he
Head oaayr editorial II you a pointer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08
REVOL 7
ENDED
AL Quiet in Monastoir Region,
Says a News Report.

LONDON. sept - Dispatches ffafn
Canata ntinepts this morning ca Wsas
1tgs seeur9 assert that fafnrfua tiaH
has ts.u asea4sed 81 eaastsnitnsrin
that ths fsxeit iu thH - aHastiF fs=
aian has haan rffcftaaIiH STAMPED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

WARRINGTON. y. G. Sept. IA
eabiasrnfn r. the navy department this
morning announces the arrival q the
Marhiaa at Pert said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

% to splnnlars for bicycle repalrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

iured IN ths aseidont we're removed "a
this place THE morninr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-08

Anybody ean see the value al
simply advertised TO bring customer
instruments AZ 3 higher price. The
struments YOU ask for. No haggling.
offu ever made IN the Northwest
never accomplished so much in the
7 IL oetavcs. even scale. overstrung
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-28

class-a world by itself, of eccentric
habit and unstable order.
But how is it with the great army
of writers whose contributions are de-
clined? The editor has no means of
testing their temper save as they ex-
press themselves. Doubtless there are
many writers who regard the unfav-
orable verdict as hostile, at least as un-
just. If they have the courage of their
convictions. they will try else
where-some of them with success,
since what is deemed undesirable for
one magazine may be wanted for
another. The fact that they usually
come to us again and again with new
offerings seems to indicate anything,
but implacable resentment or even un-
due discouragement. 1t is true that
now and then, after repeated failures,
a writer turns, more in bewilderment
than petulance, upon the editor, and
asks, 'Why?' L see,' he or she says,
verses or stories no better than mine
in other magazines, and even iE yours.
Why are these accepted and mine in
variably declined" There may be
truth in this. or mere cOnceit. If
truth. the editor may give some salts
faction by showing how, in his judg-
ment and for his use, this writer's con-
tributions have gone amiss-perhaps in
the themes chosen for poems, or in the
motifs of stories. But even this mild
expostulation is infrequent. AS a rule,
the workers in this field are modest, il
we may judge from the manner in
which their offerings are made.
-
One of "Mr. Dooley's' English ad-
mirers has been thanking him for say
ing, in his humorous way, some of the
things that it is hard to say seriously,
but that ought to be said, in counter
action of the dim delusion that the
march of mind goes step by step with
the manufacture of printers ink
There are others who sympathize with
the philosopher of Archey Road on this
point. In fact, we have been much
amused of late by certain COM
lncn;ators on the present state OF the
world as regards the reading of books.
Here is "Annalist," for example,
wrathful and ponderous as ever in
Blackwood's Magazine, taking up Mr..
Lang's mournful remarks on the peo-
pie who excuse their ignorance by
Sd lib Ildl tIiCy nave IlO tliiIC ~ iCoOB
and working himself UP into passion
over the duh faulty in which half the
world is living. 1t is too bad that
"Annalist" has not a little of ''Mr.
Dooley's" humor. The truth is that a
great many of the people who have
been clamoring for more good litera-
ture are now betraying comical inn
patience over the leisurely manner in
which the public is taking advantage
Of it's opportunities. Good books are
now published in extraordinary num-
bers, especially the classics OF earlier
times. which are being reprinted on
every hand and put forth at remark
ably low prices. They are being
bought by thousands. Perhaps THY
are being read only by hundreds. But
in the first place it is sheer assumption
that the purchasers of these books do
not, in the majority of cases, read
them; and. moreover. it would be very
foolish to despair even if we had sta
tistics to prove the pessimist's argu-
ment.-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-28
NEW EDITION NOW READY
Artistic Portrait Calendars Free---Send Your
Name and Address.

executed in four colors, two shades of
purple, white and gold, and the por-
trait in the rich brown tones Of sepia,
with a delicately tinted back ground
of mauve. Permit us to again call your
attention to the merits of Father
Johns Medicine. The money is re-
funded for any cold, cough, throat or
lung trouble it does not cure. Pre-
vents pneumonia and consumption.
Not a patent medicine.--Carleton and
Hovey Co., Lowell, Mass.
feb14,18,21,25,2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-28

Owing to the very large demand for
our Artistic Portrait Calendar, we
found it necessary to, discontinue. our
offer for a short time. our supply not
being SUFFICIENT TO dmsst TIE mapy re-.
quests. we are pleased to announce
that we have just completed another,
edition and shall be pleased to renew
our offer and send to any address on
receipt of a two cent stamp, for post
age. These Portrait Calendars are beau
tiful and unique in design and effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-28

place in literature; not because of plots
which perhaps he took most pride in
involving mesmerism, mutual dreams,
or interpfanetary inspiration, or be-
caIsa of his drawings, which perhaps
are not greatly interesting in them
selves; but because he felicitously re-
membered his childhood in France, and
wrote a few snatches of verse with
clinging qualities in it, and for those
elements in his work that were most
J Intimate to Him. And so think there
may be few, belonging to other gen.
erations. who will come with the vague
purposes for which they do such
things, to look through the iron rail-
ings to read,
a little trust that when we die
We reap our sowing,
and some to hope that we may so reap,
and some, perhaps, with more hui
mility, to hope not.-Arthur Cotton in
Harper's Magazine for March.
Among a score of books which
Houghton, Mifflin &, Co. are making
ready for spring publication they an
nounee several new novels. "His
Daughter First is the title of story
by Arthur Sherburne Hardy which
draws upon house party and the New
York money market for it's complica-
tons. 1t will be published in May. In
April will come Alice Browns double
love story THE Mannerings,' said to
be her most vital and dramatic work.
For more immediate publication are
1.-The Lieutenant Governor" by Guy
Wetmore Carryl, story of labor
troubles Ringing upon a new and
clever plot; "A Daughter of the Pit"
novel in which Margaret Doyle jack
son gives vivid picture of colliery
life; Alice Prescott Smiths "The
Legatee,' whose scene is laid in a
Wisconsin lumber town; and 1.-THE Log
of Cowboy" in which Andy Adams
has set down his actual experiences on
the old Western trail. c. Hanford
Henderson's John Percyfield" prom
ises to be an unusual and notable
book. combining an idyllic love story
with humor, sentiment, and reflection.
In "Cap'n Simeon's Store" George S.
WATSON will give a most interesting
| picture of the fast vanishing type of
/ American deep-sea fisherman, if we
may judge from his recent work in the
magazines.