davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

AMERICAN LITERARY MASTERS.
BY Leon Fl. Vincent. Pages, SIS;
S2CO net Houshton. MifilLn & ca,

AM ERlCAN LITERARY Y MASTERS.
BY Leon Fl. Vincent. Pages, SIS;
s2.cO net. Houghton. MiflLn & Co.,
Boston.
In contrast to the many biographies
Issued this season. Mr.. Leon II. Vim
cents novel and ably written volume of
monographs upon nineteen OF the
american Literary Masters" offers a
useful and readable biographical and
photographed guide. s
Of the Knlckerhocker History. to about
lsG0, the time OF "Reveries of a Banhe-
.lor," II the -, "HoWaat Books. 4. ana .Prue
ed are: Irving, Bryant, Cooper, Long
fellow, Poe, Bancroft. Prescott, Haw-
thorne, Whittier, Holmes, Motley.
Emerson, Thoreau, Taylor. Mitchell,
Curtis. Lowell. Whitman and Parkman.
One chapter Is devoted to each author,
with sections treating, respectively. OF
the Life, the Character. the Writer and
tho Works More space has been given
to the historians than In most books of
this kind. Mr.. Vincent writes in an
easy. graceful style, has sklfully con-
sdensed the narrative details so that the
essential features stand out boldly, and
offers some suggestive criticism. EIe is
we'll known ns a 81 lecturer on literary
subjects. and Is the author OF four
volumes OF "Bref Studies In French
Letters and Society N the Seventeenth
Century, e Z, The Bibliotnph." etc His
new book IS Intended to appeal TO the
general reader, rs we'll rs to students
of flfteratllre 81 i5ff .{S, gi3 NIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Merely Joking.

e Is r. Z 8
Helping the Frenoh-"1 sec that the
French consider our grand Jury system a
great thing" well. they oughter."
gr T, Uncle Goshall Hemlock. ut
gifts EN-, tourists Notwithstanding
Courier Journal.
Well Behaved Foes.- rs this place high
be more so. Why even the fogs pre sell
dom dissipa d"-Baltlmore American.
In eoston.-Teacher: What is. a tlia-
lect? Little Emersonla Howjames: ANY
form ortvariety of language spoken OUT
side Of Boston, '-Chicago Tribune,
Better stlIl.--Dashe: "Do you love that
girl as much as you think you do?"
srnarte: why, my dear fellow, I love
her almost as much as she thinks ] do -
Cassell's. e &. 5....s
Oh, What's the Usea-"what's the
use?" What's the matter?'' ''My rich
uncle offered to give me $1,000 II I'd stay
on the water wagon q year Well.
you've stuck to 1t for ten months now"
'Yes-and uncle went broke plunglng In
copper yesterday Cleveland Leader.
E a shock.-"It must have been a great
shock to that high financier to be called
on to testIfy." 1T was. The shock was
so great that hisimlnd became a blank. -
Washington Star.
Poor Powders.-NIrs. Nuwed: Here's
the bread started to make to-day. Isn't
It too annoying?' Mr.. Nuwed: why, 1t
isn't baked ut all.'' Mrs. fuwed: y
know it isn't; that's Just 1t. put plenty
OF baking powder in 1t, but 1t doesn't
seem to have Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
The Value of Young America.

=
In yesterdays paper we printed an
outline of the Youns Mems Christian
Associations building campaign" The
men in charge are determined to give
Richmond building which will be COM
plete In every department and the equal
of any similar building In tho United
States. Thoy have had experience, they
have been carrying on their work in a
building which in many respects is de-
f!cient and they propose to remedy In
the new building all the defects of the
old. Tho Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is not an experimental proposition.
It has long since passed out OF the ex-
detrimental stage and has proven itself
to be useful, and we may say an invalu-
able institution In every community. 1t may
not be ideal, it may not be the best
means that can be devised to help young
men, but it is undoubtedly the best
means that has been devised. 1t Is the
only distinctly young men's institution in
the city OF Richmond, and 1t hchooyes
the community to give 1t the support it
needs. It should not be a scant sup
port We should make the new Young
Mems Christian Association building as
attractive, at least. as any social club
]: ahould be an expression of our interes,
in the welfare OF our young men. The
institution should be 50 imposing in ii.
self as to Impress upon our youth ths
Z profound Importance of their salvation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

THE LOG OF a sEA-ANGLER, BY
Charles II. Holder. Pages, 3S5; $l,50
net, Houshton, Minlin g CO.. Boss
II ton. II t}Bs h s. .5!t
Most hshermon are philosophers, II We
may rely upon Walton, md most philo-j
sophers are readers, ], II one may Judge
from, experience. That readers will
become fishermen is prophosled, IL
by chance they hnppen upon MI, Charles
3. Iolders new book, The Log of n
Sea- ngler.'i3 u 5as,
Mr. Holder Is perhaps the. hest -lpnown
living American writer on ! failing. espe-s
3cially on.sthe more gnmy fish Of our
coasts. He is q master Of his art as
we'll as of his subject, ana like most Of
his brethren Of he angle, he, can spin a
good yarn Angling. in Mr., Holders i'm
proved definition, means the taking OF.
Ash In a sportsnlnnlike manner. what
aver. the means employed; and some of
y ha q. most exciting adventures in the hook
are with the grains or smear. The rod,
tsa reel and the grains |, are his imple-i
fnelts. no him game fish arc all those
/ hatsSnre gar,ly In their behavior, Ile3
fh fsas mad many lseoyares IN this dlrec-
y ti in md In & heen, the pioneer anEler for
som so,.e almost unheard-of fishes, Sharks,
savage sal 9, norey eels. ana deYllash are.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
!, tho isthn,us, ID al the mercy ot the west

tho isthn,us, Ia at the mercy OF the West
Indian negroes. i N ,s.s
1nregnrd to the nfartinlqus women WHO
were recently imported, tho Independent
editors ,hace no direct evidence. But they
say that, with the exception of a few
Of the higher . fllcials, nuny persons with
whom they talked on the subject freely,
frankly and emphatl cally stated that the
women were inlportpd by the Canal Conf
mission to satisfy tho negro lahorers; that
they were distributed along the railroad
without much regurd to their supposed
husbands and relatives Or the opportu-
nifty OF domestic service, and that q con-
siderable portion of them, nre leading lr-
moral lives. Many 6fstheni are, howl
over, in the service, OF tho government or
nrivate families and areSfal.lltill and well
behaved.
AS for the. general management. the
editors conclude that tho division Of adj
ininlstration and responsibility between
Washington and Panama undeninbly
causes u great loss In power and dispatch
and that 1t Is necessary that some change
be made which will unity tile manages
ment and concentrate 1t to greater
extent upon the hthmus. In conclusion
they say that the history Of two years
OF Panama under American control may
bc summed up in three words precipita-
ton, Generalization, preparation. The
first period was one OF hurry and confu-
sion, in which much time, money and
effort were wasted, resulting in a general
dlshoartenment. Tho work went wrong,
yellow fever broke out and some de-
serted. Since last summer more thorough
there Is a good chance for steady progress
in the future, If politics can DO kept out
and the red tape Stacked.
But these are two very large IFS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
The Square Deal in Food Pro-

ducts.
Tho passage OF tho Purc Food Bill
should deal heavy blow to one OF the
most insldious and unpleasant forms
OF commercial grating. The event also
suggests a9wonder as toswhys such a bill
|. Possibly public opinion has ut last be-
come sufficiently aroused to override the
influences Of those interruptions manu-
facturers who have for years lobbied
against such n measure.
Certainly the adulteration OF common
food products has reached point never
dreamed OF by the pioneer sanders of
sugar and powlerers of flour. Canned
goods of all sorts have long been other
than they seem. Machine-made coffee
berries have become an old story. Drugs
early felt the touch of the adlilterator's.
art. And from these we have passed in
time to stage OF advanced fakery.
where practically every food article cap
able of being masquerade is on the
market in spurious forms.
A New York health commissioner, some
weeks ago. was moved to examine an
article sold in the markets as Communion
wine.' Chemical anlysis showed 1t to
be made of aniline-dye, wood alcohol and
fifth-rate cider. DR.. Wiley bought at
his butchers some .'lamb-chops,' made
OF coarse chopped meat, not lamb. COM
pressed about a bone. a Northern col
lege professor gave dinner at which
all the vands were chemically prepared
limitations of something else.
The natural argument against adulte-
rated food Is that 1t is harmful to the
consumer. Most OF 1t undoubtedly Is. On
the other hand, some authorizations. we
are told, are perfectly harmless. That
fact, however. does not make the prac-
tice either desirable or defenslble.
Strawberry jam made of millet and ami
Zine may not be. and probable is not.
injurious to the man who eats 1t. But
that has no bearing whatever on the dis
honesty OF the man who makes and sells
1t. The purchaser has the obvious right
to know precisely what he is buying.
II he wants to buy mlllet and anilinc
ConcocUOn, II is his lndlSputaOle privilege!
to do SO. But to sell him millct with n
strawberry label Is evidently to deceive
and defraud him. It is doing gross
injustice. moreover. to the more scrupu-
lous manufacturer. who feels that when
he makes strawberry Jam he is in duty
bound to insert few Strawberries. The
Nebraska man who recently planted
;ar Of strawberry jam and grew a very
fair crop OF millet would seem to be
justified in regarding himself as the vic
tim Ola fraud, So would tho competing
manufacturer who turned out an honest
article.
The new law is designed to keep in
furious matter out of the human interior.
1t Is also designed TO introduce the square
deal into commercial gastronomy. IN
der its provisions. food products have
got to be what they seem, or else say
SO on their labels. oleomargarine Is all
RICH tfor people who like that sort of
thing, but 1t has got to stop passing
itself off rs dairy-1nade butter,
55stetj -------------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Railroad EARNINGS.

: In Ills report on the Hepburn railroad
ratc bill, Senator Tillman dwelt upon the
fact that the railroads are making money
md hp evidently thinks that they are
making too much money; that they nr,
undertaking to earn dlyidends on watened
stock and that shippers are unduly taxed
to meet the requirement, That is the
popular side Of II, But In considering
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Mrs. Longworth's Parents.

MIR. Speaker" said Congressman Lnngworth.
wed Ilke you to come to an Informal family
dinner at our house on Thursday"
5'Uncle joe hesItated.
explained the Ohio representative. Except Mrs.
#LonRworths parents.i Il. 6ifi 4s
'Of course, I'd like to- meet Al IS. Long
wnrth's parents,' answered. the Speaker.
5"bpt--.'' Then he remembered and accented
Correspondence New
York Sun, lg$ l5s Va n " st&5 IS ~ Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

some OF the big game which play Inn
portant parts Al. these adventures
Even to the man who does not know
a rod when he sees one, this book has
all the excitement OF thrilling hunting
periences. unlike most ..fish stories" will
be the more exciting. inasmuch as they
are true.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

SANKEY'S STORY OF THE GOSPEL
HYMNS. BY Ira D. Saakey. Pages
272 Sunday School Times Company.

HYMNS. BY Ira d. Sankey. Pages.
272. sunday School Times Company.
Philadelphia.
In this little volume the famous evan
ship Of the various Moody and Sankey
hymns, with anecdotes about their
authors or regarding the successful use
of the hymns themselves. Some Of these
many OF them are culled from other;
sources, THE collection Is unique and
interesting. Tho hook includes also Mr..
Sankey's story .of his own life which
many anecdotes 81 q strong human
Interest" sort, including the story OF the
chance coming together Of the two men
who were to be associa ted with each
greatest evangelical work OF our time.
The proceedings Of the American
Forest Congress of 1905 have been pub
glished in "a substantial volume. The
American Forestry AssoGiat ton was : Or pr
members In tho United States. Canada.
and foreign countries. II has taken q
prominent part since its Organization In
promoting measures ten!dng TO the pres o.
forests. Under the auspices Of the as.
ISOLATION a large convention met In
WASHINGTON! January -6, 1900 "to stimus
late and unite all efforts to Y perpetuatea
inc lQreSEe 1hS d Hpt lttti h0n -
the patinp.n The congress slenea 2. -
spaners and addresses O.. apnr,aprsla aoH
subjects from looseys Y, \. sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wilson, Anlba ss ~
E IN OF tho South: congrassn,anl
Lamb. j. b! I,ppncott; Edward Everett
Hale, clifford Plnchot, Seth Bullock [, nn ~
sn1anv 4 other well-lsnown and we'll
+ formed men. It Is these addresses which
make s,,n the nresept volume, and an 5eXr
Eceptionaily Interesting and valua bio o
series they make, The book, which
every one Interested in forestry Will no
doubt wants may be obtained through
H M. d silter, 510 n Twel ftll street, North-
west Washing on.
Books and Their Makers,
10 p,hllsh novel by WoE,an w I'M !
countryS'is usurly4 slow worl, buss = q
Eel Of Heatherland.'. by Mabel ~. Harn yes.
Gr,ndy took a sudden jump ~ tne .il y w
week of Its publication n Z, snIprlssra u
nobody more thsnthhe pnnl,tshteiGns n ny ~
twill eventually attract attention, and
to indEthnt eynry,hodY " 70 Gets. hold I, n
sit at The start ID imm enaei,y w Nsed WI y
IL and writes erlthusia site lot ers, rs most
,in,isllal h. and is only mart OF the evidence
OF that strange, q lmost una ccolln tab leSyt-
tally which some hooks possess, 4t,v,u-
srious colnidence has been Y, the great nuns
her o fcom parisons 70 1, ee2, 2. SUM
nybroek Farm, th,nugh the books are
Us rs iva hooks COIL WE II be,
"a thigd edition Of = Folly, by Edith
e Z. a =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
RAyy,,,,,s.'s lor % ny.
S,,arqe Rosas.

4SpdrGe NOSdS.
BRING u me an armful Of Towering posies,
Pluck me handful OF sweet-peas and
10 bIososh,,, on my table and WHISPER q
Eli me a ynse will, the Xalley,born lily,
set t h'1|T 3 close by ne-yo'l won't sh'ns INC
Their fragrance seems somehow to tell
mo me of you. 81,
Bring me lapful Of jasmine and apnnsy,
+ Iiu g, me llydrangeas and sentlains'
MaybsS lis e s1G an nvalid's fancy,
But .snli I OF them seon TO WAIT some
thing Fofsyou.it.
Seek me the anise and hlossom!ng dnhlin,l
-, Fetch me acacias and vlolets bluei
Ihclr beauty .nnd fragrnnce--you WON
I, mind 1t, shall you =
Seem only to echo the sweetness or you.
rwin so me q garland of blooming wood
!, ;Iyist. me d. chaplet OF myrtle or rue;
Bind mo q wreath of victorious laurel, :.
To y s5SYIr me as worthy Of YOU ah, Ct
Bring !, me me tho fairest and sweetest OF
That ab esstl' has yet won from the heaven
TO Y Soars ne through all Of these invalid
The yo ws5 'ass, truth Of your love ah'
/. H IS. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Hoke Smith AYERS that he is going to
DO the next Governor Of Georgia, or
krow the reason why. And Hoke Smith
is no jokesmith either.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Mr.. Richard Mansfield. who says that
every man is an actor, must admit, how
sever, that some of them are bum ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Colonel Manntkin is going to. be tried
because he swore falsely. Another of
his mistakes was in not editing a life
insurance journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Instead of the 100000 originally de-
manded, Queen Lil-etc., is now willing
to accept 100000. The bargain sale idea
has evidently hit Hawaii at last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Reverscs tend to destroy loauacity.
Nowadays we have less General
Grosvenoy than OF yore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Arsence from the islands, however. pre-
vented Datto Bryan from taking part in
THE brilliant feat of arms near Jolo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Some people maintain, curiously enough.
that the practice Of keeping eggs in cold
storage for year after year Is rather
fresh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Then, too, judicial appointments have
way of turning out to be boom,killars,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

His Houors remarks were fteres fiery
and ferocIoua,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

The whole AFFAIR has cost Annie Gould
some money. of course. She bought her
Boni at his own valuation and would
now be extremely glad to to sell him at
hers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Many a suit is based on the simple
fact TINT one man has the money ane
another one needs It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
WANT AND NEED. 7,

WAN = 'AA4N 4 ~ 4. u y II
There's a big difference
between what a baby wants wa
and what he needs. Deny.
him the one, give him IN the !.
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. :l[,tts II.
contains q lot Of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After.
a while they get to want II,
Whyl Because SitS makes,
them comfortable, Those,
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. Scots
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them So, toe,
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17
Hang the Kidnappers.

The Roanoke World agrcsa with us that
the Kidnapping of children for ransom
should be made a. capital offence in all
States. but for fear of the hangman's
rope, says our friend, men who COM
NIT this crime would commit murder In
order to accomplish their purpose. No
maudlln sentiment against capital punish-
ment should permit them to escape their
Just desert. They cause mothers
heart to ache with sunspeakable pain, and
the brute who would carry away a
mothers boy or grl, holding them in
captivity and threatening to kill or in
Jure them unless paid SO much money.
deserves death and should lie given a
short shrift and that speedily"
That Is the common sense Of It, There
should be no compromise with that
crime. 1t should be placed in the class
with the Crime against women. All
such sooundrels should be made to un-
derstand that the penalty of those two
crimes is death on the gallows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

undoubtedly ut was very white Of
Andy" rs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17


should be no compromise with that
crime 1t should be placed in the class
with the Crime against women. All
such sooundrcls should be made to I'M
derstand that the penalty of those two
crimes is death on the galows. M
What is your profession, sir?''
II am architect, Doctor
II see. Your system wants building up.
And yours sir"
II am an author"
Then you need composing draught.
And you sir?' s.
II am electrician"
HIM! Your system requires a shock.
Here's my bill.''-baltimore American.
May we add one?
What is your profession?"
Il am newspaper publisher. DOCTOR.
Then your circulation needs builuing
up" y. 8,
Thirty Michigan saw mills are con-
Quoted by women. If these are merely
wise old saw mills, there is nothing in
this fact worthy of comment. OF course.
1t is quite another matter IL thtc are
mills where the owners merely sag wood
and say nothing.
The whole AFFAIR has cost Annie Gould
some money. of course. She bought her
Boni at his own valuation and would
now be extremely glad to to sell him at
hers.
Instead OF the 100000 originally de-
smanded, Queen Lil-etc.. is now willing
8 to accept 100000. The bargain sale idea
has evidently hit Hawaii at last.
Hoke Smith AYERS that he is going to
DO the next Governor of Georgia, or
krow the reason why. And Hoke Smith
Is no jokesmith either
---------------,---
Colonel Mannlkin is going to be tried
because he swore falsely. Another Of
his mistakes was in not editing a life
insurance journal
Some people maintain, curiously enough.
that the practice OF keeping eggs In cold
storage for year after year Is rather.
fresh.
Ar.cnce from the islands, however, pre-
vented Datto Bryan from taking part in
THE brilliant feat OF arms" near Jolo.
Mr.. Richard Mansfield. who says that
every man is an actor, must admit, how
ever that some of them are bum ones,
Reverscs tend to destroy loquacity.
Nowadays wo have less General
Grosvenor than Of yore.
Many suit Is based on the simple
fact thnt one man has the money and
another one needs It.
----I--=-===-=--
Tho Elevator Trust. OF course, Is not
exempt from the danger: Of falling with
dull thud
--@-----====
Moro Infants, we understand; are
tough enough to make pretty fair shields
for their size.
Judge Andi Hamilton viii appear till
further notice In his celebrated con,lcal
skt POT and Kettla,''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES go 3 5sS
Still, Or. Wood Is rather. SLOW In ex-
planning that he was merely practiclpg
euthanasa V, ;53 t;is n
r. EE-===-=---:-:.-
There is something novel about Indiana.
a dollar-elght each at tho department.
J stores ,SE 1.
==-=--s=-, -=----------r.
Dowle has succeeded to the dowager
title.
II costs $1,000 now to run q saloon in
Chicago. but ,ought 70 be worth 1t,
! ----------------------------==----t, slt, N ts
Then, too, judicial appointments have
a way of turning out to be boom,killars
,3'gl s---------IE=- SlS ~
His Horors remarks ware fierce, fier,
! and ferocloua,
i ==T====--=--=;s-- ====--==:: =-:==--
Undoubtedly, ~ was very white Of
Andy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Thirty Michigan saw mills are con-
Quoted by women. If these are merely
wise old saw mills, there is nothing in
this fact worthy of comment. OF course.
1t is quite another matter IL thtU are
mills where the owners merely sag wood
and say nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

It costs $1,000 now to trlir, a saloon in
Chicago, but ough 70 ;pes worth It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

o. Henry has settled on title for his
hook OF short stories which Mcclure
Phillips will bring. out this spring. The
fact that they all concern New York
seems to Mr.. 70. Henry" and his pub
fishers TO be not too obscurely stated
in his title. THE Four Million"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Dowle has succeeded to the dowager
title. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

The ELEVATOR rrust. Of course. is not
exempt from the danger. OF falling with
dull thud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Mcclure Phillips have ON their list FOL.
early publication this spring More
Stories Married Life by Mary stew \;
suburban life. Little Stories OF Married
Lilo and little Stories Of Courtship,"
have been SO successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Carl schurs's "Reminiscences of az
Long Life" In Mcclure's. gathers i'm
portunce with each issue. Pending the
installments that deal with hts active cat
eSts and excitement In plenty In the se-
rles of adventures which led him here.
In the February number. Mr.. Schurz tells
OF the Revolution OF '4S and OF his flight
after the failure of the attempt on the
armory ut Sicgbnrg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

Mcclure Phillips are publishing n ninth
edition of Emily Hollis .Encyclopaediu
fEtlQuette,'' and a second edition OF g.
Loves Dickinsons "a Moderate Sympo-
sum- The English publishers OF "a
Modern Symposium" have Just ordertd
q second edition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-17

There is something novel about Indiana.
a dollar-elght each at tho department.
stores, 4, 3sEls &. #