davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
NIhcrc ,fnrrInre Pnrs.

married people have tlc best Of n
ia ocean travelling" said a sea captain.
for they have rtatcroom 20 them
selves People travelling alopo. unless
they are wiling 70 pay good doal eA-
tra. have 60 sIccp .n The samc room
with strangers an unpleasant ching
Somc oc .hosc lone travellers. ~ se-
cure priyacE, p9y cAua fare others.
mciy, many stIcrs Try to ee7Hc, mi
vacy by giving as lies instead of
money
one man VIII tell t'ic chief steward
that lc.has au inioleFablc snorc. An
other VIII say he is subject 20 cpIieptic
attacks. wherein IN lhe small hours be
becomes n shric,..EG and dangerous
maIiac. Another win say that IN The
tlroes of acute scasickness f:om the
beginning OF The voyage 90 The end he
Ills the cabin day ana night with dis
maj noises
40 matter They alF.haNc 10 share
their stricrooms with strangers. The
only way ont Of il f. 10 plank down
the coin."-Eew York. Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
Twas Not the Room He
Should Have Been In
nCRING the excitement OF a phys.
~ ical examination of candidates

u
nCRING the excitement OF phys.
ical examination Of candidates
for places on the police force In
the city hall mild hammered man
wandered into the room and somehow
X got mixed UP with the aspirants for
ll)lces on the force He was sinstruct-
~ 70 remove his clothes partly ana Ii
fa few minutes was hard AT work with
the other men in the room, raising
dumbbells Initiating his chest and TN
dergoing q general physical examine
ton.
Run around the room" he was
commanded And on a trot he made
tue circuit OF the room dozen times.
Almost out OF breath, he stopped
then and inquired.
Look a-herc, what else have got
to do to get my license:''
what licensei' inquired the sur
gcon III surprise.
Why, my marriage license. That's
what came in for was the reply.
Say" said the surgeon, you're In
the wrong room. ] thought you want
ell to be a policeman. The license bu-
reau Is downstairs" Masonic Stand
ard
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

There "a not much difficulty in marry.
ius or q daughter in Korea. Where
there are defects. such as feeble hnsitl,
paralysis. deformities, etc. an expert
Intermediary who knows how 10 con
zeal them IS employed. 1t Is her bust
ness 70 make the girl presentablc to the
parents Of the suitor As the bride
groom does not sec the bride until the
tay OF marriage. when Il II too late TO
reccil. be is obliged to make the best Of
the situation. In marrying Korean
girls are not exempt from contributing
10 thc support Of the family. This ap-
plies to Tie grande dame AZ well "a the
humblcei peasant Ladies Of rank who
nave become Impoverished AID are
obliged 10 support themselves may earn
n livelihood b. Knitting or rearing SIX
WORMS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
Fi.hiar sy,aer.

4 peculiar spider that "a found IN
parts % South America, principally In
the vicinity " Buen9s Ayrcs. catches
1sh at certain seasons Of the year. In
q shallow part ~ tie strcag it wcaycs
between The stones a double sided or
funnel shaped net, ir1 which. running
upon The water. it drives little tad
poles. wcil known nshiike larvae u the
froc. Tho sh-iveicd husks or skins q
these creatures. which De strewB In
great numbers about The spider nest
show nia.a,r that It thoroughly under
stands its business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
lie Liked Literary Mcn.

George Ade was listening graYely tx
compliment. At the end he said:
Thank YOU You remind me Of
something.
"a little while after the appearance
of my first book | went to spend q
week Ia !. summer resort outside OF
Chicago.
Tho landlord of the modest hotel
said To ME:
ME AIDE. you are a literary man. !
halieve3
Il blushed and smiled aud answered
that had written a few tribes, notli-
ing more.
- have several literary men stop
ping here the landlord went on.
Well. I'm rather glad OF that
said /
"'Ycs,' said the landlord, i like liter
airy men They never object to paying
In advance. They arc used 10 IT,
New York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

III you marry him. said her papa,
who was exhibiting symptoms Of VIC.
lent displeasure, Il win not only have
TO support him. but | viii have to pay
his debts too.'
But the pretty ana petulant young
thing who was hanging 70 his coat la.
pels was not moved by the argument.
Now. papa she said, you know
well enough that George has TO live,
Just the same as other men. And. as
to bis debts, I've heard you say hun
direds Of times that . mans debts ought
to be paid.''-Brooklyn Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

20 10 q club, but takes the first train
for Tuxedo Paris n. u. whore he has
large estate Known as Arden, There
he sometimes unbends littIe and the
country folk know him rs Uncle Hank.
lie " about iifty-liYe years of ago and
has not very Impressive figure. rs he
Is only about FIVE feet four inches in
height and dresses iudifTerently, hut
ia one sense Of the word he II a big
man. Since his remark about OK Gov
eTnor tldell Of New York in his testl-
mony bcfore the Armstrong committee
Lncle Hank has acquired reputation
As a hnmorst Chief Iugulsitor
Hughes ID examining Mr. Hartman
asked: II has been charged that
through your relations with Mr.. 0dell
you have political influence What
wolfld you say as to that?7
well" responded Mr.. Hartman. III
shonla fl'inl. Nr 0lelihad political in |
tlueEce nee susa If hs Relations with /
me- .Mt.rTard Mr., Hartman said he (
Intended this remark as joke. Lew /
Doclsstader, an expert In such matters /
says il is the best he has heard IN 4 /
long time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
. Net.,cr., Command.

William Brookfeld the English d.
vine. uscd 10 tell ihis story: Tho new
bishop ~ New Zealand in farewell
and pathetic Interview with his inuih
er after bis sppoinimcnt was thrs ad
dressed iy her in such sequence IS
29b- end tears would permit I sup
pose they wiil olt vo1. my dear ! try
- tsiIh Otherwise. hut 7 surrose they
VIII Wei. W. viH lease L IN ihe
hands q Providence. Brt. n they do.
mind. 10y dear, and disagree with
them"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

Ronhrcs are survival OF the rite,
% Baal ami Nlol0cb W~n Christian
is ruled Old ways and customs could
be abolished. and 80 The heather. ,till
hsukcrug after the ancieut detcs. but
half controlled by pope or bishop. made
their bou6res on the eve 81 81. Peter
or ST. John. one use Of b1nGreg In the
DOT So FAR distant past WAS as means
~ disiufecdOn. Iu his History of the
Plaguc" Dcfoe tells Of buufres in Ion
don streets There is reason 10 SUPPOSE
that in bindlng such fires there was
stil o remnant Of supcr5uti left r
was ll n measure q sacrifice 90 Baal
A 20 tic excellence of tie method Of
mahine fires O. drive away q plague
The benefit woaid o. questionable
Anyhow l. L4ay Dc dUclt Upon as the
earliest effort made toward cremation.
flr D was ~ sri8c sight use WHOM an
infecirl ueghbc-hooI c1nghi ire and
was reduced 10 ashes Brit then. tlr
remedy mieht have been worse than
the disease
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

Captain L, s. Groc9n author OF THE
Nile as Saw IT," gives this Gcsc..p-
uoi Of a bit OK scenery near the head
waters Of the river Of Egypt "A long.
siimy pool Of putreiyins reeds. whe.e
foTl fish foreglther ana great pylhanS
writhe and gorge themselves On hidc1us
toads and slither: long. g'eamug bands
OF gold. through labyiiuths Of fetid
green and purple epume. whore me
hrciies dance. great butterflies Cash,
dragon files gliIs and TIE suck sick Of
swamn. Die roar OF huge ballied frogs.
he cicada's scream. merge IN "A sad
minor key; where IN tic ceaseless
struggle between fruluOn and decay
death wins" e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

The Big HaiiroRd Man aud his Mis-
t3 understood Joke.

1
Edward Henry Hartman Is a flnan
cier who usually has no time to tall,
about his business affairs, but his con.
troversy with Thomas f. Ryan over
lauitahle matters brought him with.
iiEt1e lurgiew OF the Armstrong com
\ mittec aud resulted IN his getting d.
srcetly under the linelight That he il
n busy man was shown in his testi-
mony before the committee, for he made
the remark, rW'heh man has some
10000 miles OF railroad and thirty.
Eve or forty steamships, with the dali
~ questions coming up as they do IN
those matters, he hasn't got much
time TO think about life insurance"
Edward Henry Hartman is not
only In the same class with J Pier
pont Morgan. a. J. Cassatt George j.
Gould William X. Vanderbilt and
DANES J. Hin, but is by many ranked
ahead Of any Of these railroad mag
mates In point OF power Usually he
IS not talked about q great deal in
the newspapers, and people in general
do not realize that be Is one of the
financial monarchs OF the time, They |
know The names of the yanderbilts. !
Astors Goulds and Rockefellers bet |
Ter than his. He shuns publicity. For |
years he lodged the camera. when he
learcs Wall street he does not often |
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
r-nr-irtr I'D ,In.t..

Tho ladies Of Lamu surp1ss those OF
an other nations in retiring modesty.
Tor they not ouly hide their faces. but
walk about under a small icnt. which
requires thc assistance II q servant 10
cairJ a. d Is not zirprisiag - lear
that iher have q very bad reputation
for pr1ur.rty. f0r IN Africa female re-
sneciability f. IN inverse ration 10 The
quality OF clothes u0rn. -Eli0ts East
Africa
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
PriVUcucd.

Simeon Ford enjoys nothing better
than to tell story OF the humors Of
the hotel business.
"A friend in the West" says Mr.
Ford, once related 60 me the trials
and tribulations Of the people employ.
cd in tho Office of bis hosiery 10 keep
in proper bounds . young man fror,
Chicago, who. as soon as he had reg
istered, proceeded TO mako things
lively. The first evening he spent
With them he did the proprietor ont
Of neat sum al poker: the next night
he returned to his quarters consider
abs intoxicated after having whipped
bia cabbyi the third night he gave an
lmpromptu concert In the halls This
vas too much for the hotel people.
they asked for his key and rendered
his bill. Evidently the amount there
Of was no. 10 his liking. for be ex.
claimed. pathetioally:
SAY. don't you fellows make any
discount 10 the clergy?"-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

abilities and merit and yet be Of no
possible use 10 oneself. while. vice
versa. some person may be OF great
use. one may fancy their company, Or
they may have knack Of sympathy,
yet be very deficient in manners or
merit. The warks range from 0 to 20,
and If YOU are quite conscientious in
awarding your marks YOU win be sur
nriscd 10 find bow the law Of average
comes i, and how much the sum total
or one Individuals marks resembles an
other"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

Senior Par.nc-- Whet are r0u look
ing 50 EiUm overs Jun-Cr Partn-r-Got
a noie FROM my VIE that ;he EtGg IS l5st.
Now. II don't sym8aihize Cor her q
whole Dot she viii say am cold
bloodel brute and e. 1 % srmpatlize
she viii suspect that I hired some one
10 steal The doG anda1l just c1n3olne
with her for q biuG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

In the studio Of Gutzon RorgIum,
the SCULPTOR whose female angels OF
the mlnunciation and the resurrection
had recently TO be destroyed, a young
woman was admiring group OF
graceful garden ternes.
Tel me, Mr. Borglum.' she cried
impulsiyely, lis sculpture very diff
cult9"
No replied The artist smllings 1T
IS very simple AMI easy. You have
only 70 take block Of marble hnd
chisei and KNOCK of All the marble yor
don't want. Buffalo Enquirer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

lict with the colonial office. 4 hear nc
has returned to an island or the coast
and bias surrounded hhnself with wal
labies,' remarked the English states
man. "fes,' replied Sir Garan, u
dare say hr is making himself as com.
Portable es he can" 'Nou surprua me-"
was the reply What up1t be thr
state If morality iu "a country where
you mat0 l.,lt Of Tueh q nrocecdiag:"
S.r Gavgu had 80 explain that the socj.
cIy of kuglroua is NOT forbidden by
tLc IenaIl..n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
A rercolstlnr WALDEN.

plump little tlree- year-oid vas
walking with her mother one wet day.
snd. coming to muddy crossing. the
little mother took hen up and carried
her eTer. Before reaching the opposite
wax the child felt herself slowly slip
ping. for she was quite a burden.
-Oh, mamma she cried. hold me
tight: I'm drfpplngrT - Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
Measure Kaur Friends.

"Ifd sou aer ANUS yourself" asks
the london GeatleH0man -oa a vet
Snn1ay afternoon Dr. giving marks ~
Appreciation ~ the reverse 10 all your
friends and acquaintancesE This is tho
metn1i we cmq.a-- fnere are Gss
hsads-tli looks. 90 -nannars- 81 sbHi
Tee; a. merit and o. 'uss'-and THIS
d-tf .er1 = IN .l,7lr 7'crs II niC r---.
Il y n M 0It1 F-t'- 2 sss
rsgig ~ 1ssEz T.. -Szks -sZGs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
Hated 20 Give II In.

Patience = It's all or between me
and WIN.
Patrice- Engagement brokenl
Yep"
I'm sorry"
Wei. ron needn't be. Only I've
found out that he's not man Of his
word
''Indeedr'
Yes. Why, only week ago he said
he'd give up anything Cor me. and
now the hateful old thing wants this
ring back. i-Yonkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

tf+-f ~ -tAAAs I'll ? AaAfNAs
make idcauGca Ion, reasonably certain.
ana Ia he Bcriiio1 yslcm thls meth
od has hcea elaborated so as TO con
Dtituie q very complete means Of re-
cording physical peculiarities. but the
print OF tie finger or thulIb offers the
surest method yet discovered Of max
Ing Identification absolute. Sometimes
persons are found 70 resemble each
other so closely that their measure
ments arc tbe same and they cannot
be told apart ana Jet their fn-cf
prints diIcr That 90 SHY r. toms
based ON thls fact have found their
say into use In the police departments
OF most Of Tic large elites OF America.
England and Trance. The thumb
prints ia The accompanying picture can
readily be seen to be quite different
yet the owners Of the B.1mbs could
not lie distinguished apart 50 closely
Go they reseInbie each ether
II is said by scientists that the lines
oa the Under side of The fingers never
change As they are formed al birth.
- trey remain through life Ia max
az records Of the finger prints Of Grim 4
inais ia Is c,mmon 10 take Impressions /
Iirst o. each digit Separately and then
0f eli Together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
pevonshire s,psrstitlnrs.

superstitions sim rife in Devon
shire are thai it is unlucky TO put the
right boot on first. that the first foot
to cross threshold in the new year
Hrst be that Of man: that IN luck
i"il"ga ine spilling 81 sail 90 chs
tsrie.'oiA and The crossing Of Table
Ei'lfcs. These are onir a few o.
uany similar minor beliefs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
A BIZ Of Au.trniian slnnn.

"Walaiy" is an Australian slang
Word. and It once puzzled ON English
ss-retarv n tate for TIRE colonies. us II
~ ight well puzzle ang oae Jil- Hn Aus
tEslian THIS minister was o1ce visited
o. 81 fi7lFi f-7-u Tuf~ on5 tafrr-
ere "a ragJe 2. p wastes rui Aust-s-
Ian eoYerler Tt5 had cone 'nto en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

u 70 fall7 ont that what we have We
1T.1n not 20 the vQrib rhiir $50 c1-9v
t uuL being lacked and l1zL wis
then we rack The value Then we fnd
tho Tlrtuo that pozses-i1n would not
shoT us while It was ours.-Shake-
sreara =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
The Last word.

Bobby-Is every word In this dlction-
airy pa? Pccliley--Oh 10. my child.
Every little ybfe Dcw word comes
into the Language. Bobby-W What's The
lqtcst word. paf rccklcy Your ma
will tel you. She always has The last
word ..t
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

gai hospital had bearskin doorms {.
In few days it was pucked entirely
bare Whatever ailments the patients
complained or they regarded a few
hairs fpu the doctors mat rs more
curative than the medicines he pre-
scribcd
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

"A man always gets on easier by
taking his wife's advice
Yes" answered Mr.. Meel.ton. "Whcn
things turn ont badly there isn't s.
much said"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

Nodd-Hhy did you have your teie-
phone changed from a direct wire 10 a
party lines
Todd Ny wife complained he
coaldn't bear 4 thing the nelghbors
said Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
FINGER PRINTS.
Their Use In Establishing the Tdcn-
fitY of CrinIinrlr

1t is oftentimes harder than it looks
to establish the identity Of a criminal.
Photog Apply is Of great assistan %.
Measurements are often relied uron TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

IL y ic-s.t ptvzic5an g. n1t viz
~ bcnts 70 the orient Tee Calcutta
Si-.S- - -.-.s - .o--lt /. : ger
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

EsrlT 5swfsh Settlers 81 scwYcrt.
HE first Jewish sermon which was
i rsacleii il Ame-.aa ana has been
publ RI was delivered il ths Newport
sEnsgogue On Nay 3. l773, By Elabhl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30

The Big Four VIII run their through
trains Nos. S and sandays. Decem-
ter = ard 81 faine schedule as week
days e acconmocate holiday travel
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-30
Industrious sviss

e7itzerlsna is a reflect beshfre a
fraustrT and TIE swiss peasants are
ihs nost industrious people in the
VOID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
T. 81 Wells
Duncan's Latest Book

are the Britons that several painters
have used their art for its glorit ton.
The most famous picture of the. inn is
.Dendy Sadler' Teddy at the Cheshire
Cheese. THE :Johnsonian Corner in Old
Cheshire Cheese by Seymour Lucas Is
another picture of note. u :s& NJ
ITO be landlord of Cheshire Cheese
seems to be no common thing. The ia.
Their Of the present proprietor was once
regarded as a probability for the
lord mayoralty Of London. He was q
vestryman and church warden of a
church Of importance and man alto
gether Of much distinction.
per's Weekly artist, in 1887 visited the
lected to fee the waiter, AS he walked
toward the door, his waiter shouted to
another waiter whom Mr.. Pennell had
to pass: James, the gentleman hash It
given me anythink, but he desires to
give you somethink. Mr.. Pencil says
he put shilling in the man IS hand and
ran, while the English men at table
roared their amusement after him.. x
! ''The traditions Of the place are in
violable. Lady Colin Campbell tells of
a gentleman s attempt to obtain a
cushion, finding the wooden seats UNI
comfortably hard. The request was
made of the host, who turned to a wait
er. This functionary settled the mat
ter very promptly with: Sir, this is the
Olde Cheshire Cheese Seats such as
Samuel johnson and his compeers had
sat on were good enough for trifers of
1.-THE Cheese has been celebrated in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15
SEARCH. FOR MURDERER


Special to The Journel. :; 10 ...:.s .z...
Helena, Mont, oct.s 14.-Sheriff Peter
Scl1arrenbroich, Chief Of Police w: H.
Mccain, and W.gD. solver a brother of
the murdered man, are hot upon the trail
OF the 3Frenchman who is supposed TO
have killed Wassen J. Oliver of I Dillon,
near Wolf Creek, Sept. 49,, Chief MO:
Cannsz reached Gateway, = Mont, today,
while the sheriff and young Oliver left
Helena late last night for the same, place.
w. M Oliver, the father of the muir
dered youth, Is also enroute to Gateway.
which place the murderer is supposed to
have passed two days ago. This belief. is
based upon reports from the Canadian
customs inspectors, who found upon a
man passing there, some silverware
which, It has later developed. were heir
looms Of the Oliver family. In conse-
quencez Of this latest clues: 1t IS believed
the mai, they want will be in the custody
of the Lewis and Clark county officials
within a day or two. - -~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15


library, from 1t came the first school
law of Indiana, and it has substantiated
its claim as the home of the first wom-
ans club in the United States, a liter
airy club
/ Mrs. Blake Is explanation of her meth
DDS Of work account for much Of the
technical merit of her book, for that
smo othness and finish, the absence of
which we have often complained Of in
American novels as compared with
those from England.
Minneapolis people will be interested
to know that Mrs. Blake is a sister of
the late Robert G. Evans, who as a
lawyer in Minneapolis, as United States
district attorney for Minnesota, and
as a man of high political ideals, was
held in the highest esteem. Mrs.
Blake still has two brothers residents of
Minneapolis-E. II. and C. C. Evans.
Mr.. Blake, her hubsand, is cashier of the
United States Installment Realty com.
pany. Her family were Kentuckians
She herself was born at Rockport, Ind.
and received her education in the Rock:
port Collegiate Institute, a girl IS school
Her training as a writer was largely the
result Of club work, especially in the
interests ;. of civic Improvement, in
which she gave much time to preparing
material for the press. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

=
set about recasting certain portions at
the suggestion of the :pub2lishears,tt the
whom I submitted it. This attempt to
recast portions led to the working over
Of practically the whole story.
1.-THE material was largely obtained
at first hand, thru years of residence at
Evansville, Ind eighteen miles from
the scenes among which the Incidents
Of the story occurred: Of course, the he
their, property ii 1926 to Robert Owen,
but, the scenes, were, familiar and enough
Of tbe hisf25y the l;ta mGv sats;n &C.
the purpose ] had in mind. Z ~. = :
ut is Interesting to note that at
one time New; Harmony was the intel
are surprised, Of course, but history
viii support the claim, I think. Among
many other things, the place was the
vey Of the United STATES; it was the
home of the first ;Workinggmen 8 free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

WISDOM FOR SWEETHEART
AND BEAUx.-Ths supply Of wisdom
Is much larger than the demand. It is
placed before, the public by the libra.
ryful, yet only comparatively few
avail themselves Of it. .Sweethearts
and Beaux is the title of a little book
intended to forewarn young men and
maidens Of the tricks Of Cupid, and
thereby make them wise. The author,
Minna Thomas Antrim, is not always
wise In her choice Of advice. She lets
some Of the tares Of nonsense get in:
with her wheat Of wisdom. However,
this adds interest to the book, and
need do no great harm if the reader
knows the wheat from the tares. Here
are few samples of each:: ~ >Ef*
I The ultra imaginative, representative
man or woman has no more right to
marry than the physically deformed.
Reforming a man Is a difficult task,
besides, he rarely stays reformed. go
The bond Of matrimony is only as
strong as its weakest half. = *tr.:-%
1T is. deliciously quaint to love ones
husband--one's own husband - tfG&
Loves postgraduate course often costs
a great deal too much. ) ~. - A@sfS'E>'4f
When woman is over head and ears
in love she is liable ITO sink at any mo-
ment.. s~-f = r.; z...e,. Z H.: -,:,-,->' Dr.! -
=: Henry Altemus company, Philadelphia. s~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

sophomores at Mount Holyoke as to
their literary knowledge, and has found
them wofully deficient. Here is one
statement she makes in summing up re-
suits in the Critic for October: ~
The students were one year and half
removed from their preparation for en-
trance. Out of 1856, fifty-three could not
tell when Shakespeare lived, altho either
the sixteenth or the seventeenth; CEN
tury would have been accepted as cor
rect. Two students placed him in the
twelfth century, four In the fourteenth,
seven in the fifteenth, twenty. in the
eighteenth and four. in the nineteenth
century. Sixteen sstudentss did not at
tempt to assign him at all, - !:
! Of COURSE ignorance Of Shakespeare
period 7deesn It imply. unfa miiiarity with
his works. But other questions seemed
to. show that .Holyoke sophomores were
about as much in the dark in the one
way as the other. -..-
Another feature of the October Critic
is <@otheAo Ineonsistent,' BY Clara
No..