davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

4ongeriget ear ialt rs 1jbb|tGoer,
al (ri(fe Slo1,geritp CT Sen mi11bite.
Sen Goljoc 1901 iaIt 1886 Snbbug=
gere, i 1901 beriu1oo 719 Snobpg-
gerc.
st. Gomingo" bier
en engelit Camper +.
gltoiiutiif Aompagnis Camper st.
9omil1go", aaptein @ocf, Iaa paa
@ie1nrei!en fra g%eltinoicn ca. 450
&partmil fra Den c1gelife &anal, cit
Camper nteb Mpoflog. st. 3on1i1=
60 Atlbt, co pua 0enne. }onH Dor Sen
1000 Cons engellfe Camper uBetu-
MIA, Ser / - Gage bapoe 0repet
biulpelps cm uoen 5frl,e, bDortil
rberliaere fom, at Nropianten lnort
tor opbr1gt. &aptei it &ocD !atte nu=
lte Mrrgen - Mprfet forbin0rebc ell
pjehliffelig Torbinbelle - &e0uiags-
bau0en / 8nnoet CO brugte uNctunia"
Yropiunt. Meo tort 9elpur blcp ser
lan1tioig lare eli 9ugierlinc, lo1l
iniblcrtiD, rn Sen lfl1lbe brl,ges,
lprano. Sm @lftenen Dor cit l1p Tor=
binoe!ie pprettet, men oglun ber1e
iprang ltrnfS, So 8ugIeriaacn be-
gDrStc. Gift MrbcjDe maotte I'LL pp
iuttes til nuite Sag. Ger hlep So /
bsn ltaoia n1eget olrarte ~ lauet
Gil Iorbinoelle, lom .oenne Gol1a
SEQ nIerltc Natpoagipcl1beo
ira st. 0omingos" SIDE luffebcs
Set at llnbgaa pcerligere @aporier og
ct llnte uHetru1ia" ino pea SOL
nlcMths Mlco.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

Storc ESQ tc t. Nfopoe
Gtnt:raao N1lter @ugoar0 og Sit
ltrlt, /. Teilberg, bar reo Ie1ton1ente
oprettct II 2egater til eli lon1let
Sltn1 al $4,000 Str.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

en- II fpl6ig oGmt. On
lsrgelig Sag CT / oisie Gage blepen
o%ptlaret, ioet cit al Guilt % alllbe
meotaaen Nerlon bar n1elot fig til!
Eolitiet / asge og. o,1giuet Jig ielp
lnm ifpl6ig /, at CIT Booro / Saaitrnp
/ 1898 n%e06rn11ote, i bpiIfe11 Mnleo=
ming cit llng 5ieneltforl, Ser bo tiente
pea BnarDe11, far libhet orre5teret i
13 Wtna1encr Ell Sci al Chen
1nologt til 1trberlggclle poo eli
5111osipgeanltalt ipm mistunft
Tor at bape paalat @ron0en. Otter
De Is Maane0ers Garetpgtsarrell
haroe 5l1lo1nugtig Nifpp paa 8lea=
oon1n1ctls Eolitiltotion iooet bon1 til
at ttlltaa, og BON Dor bereftsr bIepell
topn1t s Maalteoers 6orbeorings=
bus, lom 9perrctten ~ie1ere eftcrgor
batn, % ben aniaa bam for Iinosipg.
SON Hop til, men Dor onnDelig oa.
legmlig neobru0t. San for libel,
oe't 5io lepet paa 1ottigpnienets Sc
folt11il1g, 11oe at 5ton0 til at orbcj6c.
Iorbaabelllig bill fan iii faa Ell flnf=
.feli9 Grfatning Ell eller anoel1
,5orm, fefp ON bemeiffe fan gipc0
tnlo 9preisnil'g for hpao Der e. for
;brllot moo fam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16
$ . 8 I { or d Il 5 { /
g { + 70 0Sers Iaf. Bien1lel11

$ Biifo I { or q Il 5 /
g { brsbers Cat. Gje1,le,11
@it5a1,s 9l,reau rleooeIes fplgenoe::
Ga set er mig umuligt at itrtpe til
ale Sc etlfeIte, Der bar gIaoet mig
paa min 20. J%p0ieIsoag peo beres
9nerficloelIe at Ben JoIfeDsiifoIc=
gierning, bpori les bar Jabt sen GIFT
fe at tiene iioen mine l,nge Gage, iaa
n1ea leg berbeo UNDER ct bebione Dem
min biprtelige Guf.
Aifop, %. SSa1rl,ar 1906.
2,,ooig 5cbrgoer.
De tprt e 5 a II t e
6 psb noers Bafit. Set
Ear fin Sn4ere5ie at IG, otter bpilfen
M5aalcltof Snobpggerm1tollet / 9pcr-
nc ! N%ongeriset CT pofiet / 2pbet al
Set 10. Nar1unoreoe. Set u0gior6e::
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16
En- YiiIke|ig idee| AustIu.
HENDEs MANDs BEDsTE sTDTTE.
Kraftist Helbr ed er den bedste Kilds til lnspi.
~rationens OF Opmuntringens Maet.- Ale
kyinder burde eD1o dette.

En- at de NEST kjendte, successful
de og rigeste Msnd j dette Aarhun-
drede har fornylig offentlig erklsret:
Min Kone skylder jeg alt, hvad jeg
er bleven til og har opnaaet her j Ii
vet. Fra wort fprste Mode har hun
varet mig en- Inspiration og den stpr-
ste Hjalperske i NIT Liv."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16
Gibleubaun.

store 2euu tc l.. Mfopoe
gtnt:rouo N1lter @eegnarD og Sit
Itrlt, /. 6eilbcrg, bor reo Ieiton1el1te
oprettct II 2cguter til eli lolnlct
Sltm ii $4,000 Str.
Stprc Ypgucp l amer /
6 ! u b c \ opn. st Aoluort!rm1,
bopriblol1nt @pteleicr MuOers Sen
iel1, hor fisbt ulle Gicnoonmcre poo
&oo0hnsplaole n fra @ctel uMetroz
pol" til GuWnoelltrucc. Ger ital
fpres cit Ya5loga iajenlluu til Treoe=
rits6crggooe og 81. a. opipres ct So
tel pl ct Weutcr elltr cu @uriet6.
Ire bpp i'll nlc @prl1.
GDrle0en osoe M'l1lit0ireftpr Wilbel=
mi / &jpbel1hapn, Der nor gift rnco
5fucipiIIeri1oen 1ru 5iglte Milbel-
mi. Sc bupoe / oeres sGgteifob Ell
Spn % tire 9etrc. Sc trc 1ptrc CT
ollie 0%ppltumme, e., liIlfiffclic, Ser
fnl,gebe Sen Mfbp0e boorot po er .loo
meget mere rforltauelig, iom Ger
bterfen / bans ,eller fans @ultrlls
/ Slpgt tioligere bor pilt lia 9pplt1m=
leb.
Sinbs un uf Qusnin9.
Iprlecen blep Ell ing, nclf(uot Ga=
me plNOlelig linoslng, beo1t Inn bun
gift / Acknowledgements / @ipbcn=
bnpn. SIM tulte pon cu forptrrct
Moobe / ircmneoe 1,,l1gcn1ool -
IilAarcrne trnrbe at ife(ne baoAe
Gruif % 2otin I'm % Scr Dor fife
onoat for el1b at fi6re benoc poo 6.
Mfoeliug. Scr pplpites Set, at h,,l,
bar Stltbel1t og at Speronitfuraclic
peo for ltprf gfsome1lnslling til
lioit bapoe facet fig poa Sinrrel1.
9 amaritan oabner l..
Sen 81. Sal11lar begpllote 5arnarito=
men Gattiges g%eipisning) poo1p lit
gelgiprenbebsparf ~ paa Mprrehro,
! &riltim1sbapn % Ire0erifsberg.
5rofter1et1tet GeItaar I'LL al 9pg=
%grpnsgreo mes BARN, balnlfunmct
Mnlf, iom foges / maatige aeoler,
Der bner fa1r rlt1nme So &otter. Ger
til lerperes Rltgbrpo n1e0 Morgar.iitle.
G11bper fadr iaa nreget, Sc puifer, og
De fleite ipues at bore oDer1naooe tat
1elllmelige for bet tarDeIige Maaltia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-16

S Is org o. golsmano.
Safob SEMEN Of gbberup Marf paa
Jspe1 e. oeo, 50 Mar gammeI. Sons
SO aar gamIe Suitru bar raif ino-
til Manoens Dgo. Men laa faIot
bun ianmen % opoe ct 8ar Sage et.
ter.
Sosgn raaos orm n 5
y q tDn Ssllerpo paa 5ial-
la11o, Der 'iom omtalt Der i Bla6et
for en- Eio iioen flpgteoe fra tit Stem
meo ca. 10000 aroner at aomune1s
SBe11ge % en- 5angerinoe,og iom oes,
f11oen etterlo6 Jig Ell ltor 8rtpatgjalo,
er ifplge Re6oeleIie til vMorolplet"
p%oogrebet / Montecioeo, Uruguay,
paa Nnmooning al sen oerpnrenoe
oar1fe aonilll. san bar / Bciiooelle
al $4,000. SON bapbe forgjnnes boz
ret efterlpgt ! gnglano al oanif og
engellf Holiti.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

From political point of view he heartily
disliked by the Young Ireanders. and every
Dublin paper in opposition attacked him ran
coTously Three years of this accompanied by
OverwOrk. convinced him that he could drive his
pen much more pleasantly the Continent. and
thither he went. spending the rest of his days
largely in Florence. Wherever he was. he was
perennially hard up and always having
very good time He made large sums-the
Knight of Gwynne' alone for example brought
him about $4,000. exclusive of the Tauchnitz
payments-and he spent all ne made as easily
ne turned off his stories and sketches 1t is
remembered that when he entered Florence. his
wife and children. with long. flowing hair. rid
ing pebald ponies. he was taken to be circus
proprietor. The first impression removed he
became as popular in fashionable society in
Florence as he had been at Brussels Clever
Mary Boyle met him there. and has thus re-
corded her remembrance of him: Ills CONVEX
satiOn was like summer lightning-brilliant
sparkling. harmless. In his widest sallies
never heard him give utterance to an unkind
thought He essentially resembled his works.
and whichever you preferred. that one was
most like Charles Lever He was the complete
type and model of Irishman-warm hearted
witty. rollicking, never Unrefined. imprudent
often blind to his own interests-adOred by his
friends. and the playfellow of his children and
the gigantic boarhound he had brought from
the Tyrol"
An Illustration Of Levers sunshny temper is
this story told by Miss Boyle:
One afternoon at her house. where Lever was in
troduced to Lord and Lady Spencer. the hostess
took up volume of Bret Harte's works and read
aloud one O; the parodies of popular authors
selecting the Skit in which InrrCQuer'S early man
ner is most fUnnily burCsIued Lever enjoyed the
recitation, laughing heartily his tOrmenter pro-
eccded. lie asked il he could name the author
whose work was parodied Upon my sOul.' said
he. Il must have written it myself-its like me
Levers party. the Tories. did something for
him after all. though his semi-pOlitcaI writings
do not seem to have been extraordinarily use
fu The two easy and profitable cOnsuIships=l
first nt Spezzia and later at Trieste-which were
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

early fearing that the guests who doubtless were
exceedingly hilarious, inclined to drink 700
deeply. Soon afterWard there was heard IN tne
dining strange noise, The noise cohtIIluseti
persistenty. and Lever could not at first iOcaIS IT.
Some of the guests suggested that 1t was the IeLl
pleogue ghost At last descent was made uPoI
the kitchen. The kitcnen was in darkness. nIC
candle light disclosed the publisher lying on Ine
floor 1t turned out that he had mistaken tne pam
try for staircase. and he had been DuSy tIdNSI-
ing up the shelves and falling from Jhe Top:
Another tale of the period concerns l)r Whately.
Amongst Levers aCQuaintances at BRUSSELS was
the future Archbishop % Dublin. At hrsG When
Lever took up the renS of 1.-THE Dublin UnlVer-
sity' the Archbishop and the editor resumed the
friendly relations which had existed IN Belgium
but possibly Whately fanCied that the author or
Harry LOTreQuer' n somewhat dangerous
acquaintance for Archbishop in his own dlO-
Whately man of hobbies, ana nOrU-
culture of these. Soon after he was
settled down in the County Dublin, Lever invited
the Archbishop to dinner. and took much pains to
get the correct kind of guests together. He was
chagrined find when the dinner hour had ar
rived that instead of putting in an appearance, his
lOrdShip sent belate0 anu lame apology. The
chaplain who conveyed the apology also conveyed
(aS peace Offering) enormous pumpkin grown
in the ArchbshOp'S hOthOuSe. Lever gFavely placed
the pumpkin on the chair reserved for his lOrdship.
and during the dinner he addressed much Of his
conversation to II. When the guests rose from the
dinner table the host said: In all my experience
of the Archbishop never knew him to be so
agreeable as he has been this evening.
Life in Ireland failure for the novelist.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

bestowed upon him were. we imagine. the out
come of his friendships among Diplomats and
travelling BritOns. Almost everybody liked him
and wished to serve him-even - the point Of
good advice.
A friend upon one solemn occasion rendered a.i-
that Lever kept too many horses and too many
si1 servants gave too many dinners and played to2
up up his h3mily BY saving: Begin your reformatoo
econOmize. and he tried 20 think where it wOuld ue
easiest to begin He racked his brain throughout
point in the proposed career of reformation II
iehgtn a happy thought occurred TO him H~ was
III tne haDlI or INDUCING IN pistol pTlcticr al a
shooting gallery and he used 70 give franc to
himself in the gallery Now il would be an admir-
able enOrt in the scheme of economy to do away
horse; Henceforth he would fasten the bril. %
one one OF the hooks OF the IalOusies When ne aTrvyd
held the horse was in waiting Lever informed him
Of the man smOte the economist to the heart. huI
I ne had been told that he might expect to endure
Palgn Of frugality He hitched his horse 10 The
nook, shamefacedly. and entered the gallery IN"
effort to ecOnOmze steeled his nerves and The
hrSt shot he hit the centre of the target This
ing a bell denOting the triumph OF the marksman
Inc OelI startled the horse outside and the animal
proke away. carrying the window frame win
MN. according TO Lever. Altogether. ne SAYS
the repairs amounted to 81 francs This
was my first and last attempt at economy
His letters to John Blackwood show that
publishers kindness to the novelist never
ceased; he anticipated his wishes, sent him un-
expected checks, gave him in time Of trouble
the gentIest. most practical sympathy. and.
above all. met his unending requirements IN the
matter of encouragement For Lever could not
write unless he knew that his productions We're
approved and going smoothly through the
press. "Old 1 am. still need tin and tender
ness" he wrote TO BlackwOOd in his last years
Once set going, he reeled on copy with the great
est ease. drawing on the stores Of anecdote and
of observation Of character which he rapidly
accumulated in his jolly life. He wrote almost
to the last moment and (when duly encOurased>
with unremitting zest
Levers welded life was one Of great happi-
ness. He married the girl with whom he fell in
love as a schOOlbOy and his adOrins devotion
TO his Kate to the end of their days together
reveals his nature in one OF its most endearins
phases.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

gO-lucky Irishman a friend was the inevitable
sharer of his sorrows and his joys.
This son of a prosperous Dublin builder was
at thirty-twO Il fashionable doctor at Brussels
attached to the British Embassy, and swim
ming gayly in the stream of society with the
finest porcelain OF the place. He handsome
and witty and full of the joy of life He could
tell uncOmmonly good story and turn off a
piquant epigram. His conversation said an old
acquaintance, ''resembled a mountain torrent
leaplng over rocks and precpices in clouds Of
sparkling spray" 1t was while he was in Brus-
sells that he wrote ''O'Malley' and Jack Hin
ton" and his literary successes added to his
popularity. He Fad to buy uniform in which
to go to court. where the king. who had laughed
at something in "OMaley." desired to cOmpli-
ment him. Incessant entertaining swallowed up
his medical profits and his publishers checks
and then began in his letters the cry for money
which was rarely to he absent from them there
after. To be prudent financially was quite be-
yOnd Lever; hospitality as the breath of his
nOstrs and IA certain Iavishness a necessity. He
worked hard, but he played as hard as he
worked. and he paid for his pleasures in anxiety
and gout. He ambitious for place in the
world, and it was doubtless this as well as his
wish to give himself wholly to authorship which
led him at thirty-sx to .r!jnquish his profess
sion forever. He returned Ireland set himself
up in a handsome establishment as a literary
celebrity with political aspirations. and con-
tinued his cheerful exercise of :; fine sneDd-
thrift gift. His party had nothing for him.
fearing his reputation as humOrst of the
deVil-fnay-care ORDER and outside of his writ
ings his chief distinction in Ireland was won as
a host vino drew around him circle OF able
men. "Thackeray assured him that under no
other roof had lie met so many agreeable and
interesting people, There are some odd stories
quoted here of life under this roof. One Of them
cas for hero Levers early publisher and friend
James McGlashan:
It must be remembered that 1t is a "I.orrequer''
tale. McGl&shan one night left the dinner fable
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
LEGEND or THE GARTER
Contradictory Versions Of the Foundation Of
the order.


From the London Sphere.
knew. as every schOOlbOy knows. the legend
that Il certain Countess OF Salisbury dropped
her garter at a bell. and that the King picking
it up amid the smiles of COurtiers handed it 90
her with the happy and now immortal phrase
"HOni soft qui NAL penSe-" But this legend
recalled. had had TO go the way of the story
of King Alfred and the cakes. the story Of Will
lam Tell and the apple, and many another
pretty fairy tale Of history. At last 1 went 10
Sir Nicholas Harris NicOlas'S History OF the
Orders of KnighthOOd" where found dellSht-
ful mass of contradictory authority produced
The tale OF the ensign and name of the order
first told by POlydOTe Vergil (4lO-ll,'ll.
who wrote in the time OF Henry VII and Henry
Will and who said that the lady was the
Queen the Kings mistress" Sesar. whose
work, Honor, Military and Civil appeared in
1902. 80 years after the order was founded. was
the first say that it was the Countess of sails
bury other writers say that il was the
Countess of Kent. John Anstis 0669-l'4h-
Garter King of Arms, who published several
heTaldic works. TidiculeS the whole story He
COnfesses that author of Henry WIS time
who wrote in Latin and whose work is now en-
tirely lost. upheld it,
Raphael Holinshed a chronicler who died in
1850, tells the story in detail and says the lady
was the Queen which surely rather spOils the
significance Of the legend Sir Harris Nicholas
himself thinks the story is not improbable, al
though he urges the fact that Jean FrOissart.
who is the best contemporary authority on the
reign of Edward III while he has much to say
about the order in his hundredth chapter. does
not refer to it,. and Nicholas admits that this
tells very much against the supposed origin of the
story; but FTOissart may have thought the mat
ter too trivial to relate BY the way, feel very
much aggrieved that Mr.. C. z. MaCaulay in the
abridged volume of FrOsSart that he published
through the MacmianS should have ruthlessly
cut this hundredth chapter.
1t is not. 1 may add. claimed that the incl
dent caused the foundation OF the Order OF the
Garter. but only that il gave Edward III the
idea for naming the order which he had resolved
to found in any case In the absence of any
other solution than that which rests ON these
shadOWy foundations think we may still go ON
accepting the pretty legend; but l repeat my
expression Of dissatisfaction with the popular
as this severely alone.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

In the course Of the long survey of other DAYS
which Mr.. Alexander lnnes Shand has hecn
making in the London Saturday Review " ba
has lately reached the subject of the literary
life in what he calls "a golden age" If was nm
age in which "the few literary weekIies and
magazines were many Friendly societies or
social clubs and in sense close corDOratjons >,
AIR Shand finds things sadly changed to-day
Not only have the periodicals multinIied nor
tentously, but the spirit of literary iournoIisn,
has been modified. In the old davs = writer
could give himself a wider range in cboosin,r =
subject and could fill more space; now bn n,7,st
be "umeiy, he must bristle with .actuoIit,, ,,
ana he must cut to the bone Nevertheless 4his
m0urner OF n tradition that is gone is far from
blihd to the merits of the present He is aeno
riaI'y struck by the vast amount of worl; con
tributed TO the masaZncs-tO their grco, i'm
proNement-by the modern man OF action Tho
mchher of the close corporation is no Ionger
the only person who, having something TO say
knows how to say it well in prn. As Mr.
Shand remarks. soldiers are surprisingly Often
good writer's and, he adds: "The wanderin.
Sportsman who has been bagging lions by the
brace in tropical SOmaliand or spearing the
walrIs off the glaciers of Greenland can hold
us DTcatEless when telling of his hardships or
hairbrcadth escapes"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
CROMWELL'S BURIAL PLAcR.
b Nc Christian World.

From The Christian World
The thirty acres of this great cemetery )Ab-
ney Park include the site of another large oI
house and its grounds. Fleetwood House onec
the residence of General Fleetwood and his wife
who was Bridget, the daughter OF Oliver CVcul-
we'll This site is 10 the right of the avenue
and there one summer day. among older AMI
palmer tOmbStOnes than those the Abnry.
opposite. side. i saw men moving the loDS
grass, and presently came upon mound i'm
closed with an iron rail The mound itself was
covered with ivy, but trimmed So that one could
read on a red granite slab the words. This
mound f1vOrite retirement Of the lat
Isaac Watts. II. D." Tradition says he loved
that mound because from il he could the
open country. IL is now hemmed in by houses
but the mound is still solitary.
Another tradition tells of a rumOr current
soon after CrOmwelTS death to the effect that
the Protectors body was not in the coffin that
buried with regal pOmp in the abbey. bat
had been secretly brought down 20 his daughters
house and laid 60 rest where now Is the mound
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Gbe Netao2lo1Is gribarores
SUNDAY, MAY ID. 1906

\ discOncerting bit of news comes out of Eng
land According to '"The London Tribune" we
are revivIng the practice of literary piracy. 10
the great standardization of authors and pub
fishers across the sea The charge is more or
less specific. "ODe or two American firms" we
are told. are embarking on the business on an
extensive scale, and, aided by colleagues in this
country Ii. e, Englandl, are searching for flaws
in the copyright of books by we'll known authors
which will enable them to upset copyright
claims Many of the most popular books
of recent years have not the benefit of flaw
less copyright" We hope that all this alarm
may prove grOundless, in the first place for the
sake of our good name and, secondly, because
America and England have never been on bet
ter terms in regard to literary matters than they
are to-day. OF course, there are a few reac-
tiOnary journals in London which still prize an
opportunity, no matter how slight It may be, to
be dsagreeable at the expense Of an American
book. But generally speaking, the American
author is as sure OF finding perfect sympathy
in England as the English author is sure of
finding it here, and that is saying 4 great deal
1t is pleasant too to observe that while the
two nations are SO appreciative. each of the
others literary achievements both are disposed
10 he more ard more discriminating. Far less
of the trash of English authorship is sent to us
nowadays than used to be sent, and we are glad
TO see that our own publications go through a
process of sitting before they are put on the
English market
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

MIS-. Humphry Wards new novel, Fen
wick's Career" which the Harpers have just
Published, contains predatory note of special
interest The history of ROmney, the famous
Portrait painter, has supplied something in the
way of suggestion 10 the author, so she prefiXes
to this volume the explanation which we main
tained should have been prefxed to Lady
Roses Daughter" She says
The story told in the present book owes some
thing to the past, in its pcturing of the present
a. its predecessors have DONE though in much
!eSS degree. The artist, / hold, may gather
from any field so long he sacredIy respects
what other artists have already made their own
by the transmitting processes of the mind To
draw on the conceptions the phrases that
have once passed through the warm mintinc of
aEothers brain is, for US moderns. a any rat
the literary crime of crimes. But to the teller
men, as well as all that his own eyes can see is
offered for the enrichment of his tale This is
a clear and simple principle; yet it has been
often denied. To insist upon it is. in my belief
TO uphold the true flag of Imagination and to
defend the wide borders of Romance
OF course, in pointing out the indebtedness of
LADY Roses Daughter" to the history of Julie
de LeSpinasse our principal demand was for n
PREDATORY acknowledgment of that indebtedness
The justice Of our argument is now ratified nv
Mrs Ward in a manner peculiarly gratifying
to us, for in candidly stating that her book
owes something TO the past she does precisely
what we would have her do in fairness to tho
reader
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

BY HENRY ROWE.

BY HENRY ROWE.
Angel. king of streaming morn:
Checub, caIrd by Heav'n to shine;
T. orient tread the waste forlorn;
Guide Rtherial. pow'r divine:
Thou. Lord of all within!
Golden spirit. lamp of day.
Host. that dips in blood the plain.
Bids the crimson'd mead be gay,
Bids :he green bud burst the vein;
Thou, Lord OF all within!
Soul. that wraps the globe in light;
Spirit, beckoning to arise;
Drives the frowning brow of night.
Glory bursting DER the skies;
Thou. Lord of all within!