davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

a sort of fagot stitching used upon the
stems and, the gold thread outlining the
whole design
Make the leaves green and the stems
blue
Only half of the design Is shown, the lit
tie diagram showing how the part given is
repeated upon the other side. the small
leaf coming close to the flower spray, the
two forming a well-covered square.
To transfer 1t. stretch the linen smoothly
upon sewing table. or some fiat surface,
lay impression paper, face down, upon 1t.
of the design with hard pencil Then twist
the pattern around to fill out the other
side.
It il well to mark out a square, and put
pins in where the design Is to be laid for
the second time so that you are sure to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

twisted in art nouveau fashion. that Is done
in the beautiful coloring of the peacock-it
is the coloring. not the feather, that is In
fashion for embroidery.
The design shown Is particularly good
example Of the vogue of peacock colorings.
Although the theme itself Is lotus. it has
been developed along conventional lines.
the stems bent into graceful curves and
the flower laid beside one of Its own
shapely leaves
AS to the working, that may be as sim
pie and as quickly done or as elaborate
bit of needle painting as you please. The
fine silk floss may be used, both stems and
flowers padded and done in satin stitch.
the shading of each petal made a matter OF
exquisite care Or 1t may be done in Moss
of fairly heavy weight dhe kind that
works up quickly and done. as the design
indicates, in q long and short stitch, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

DACK In the days when our grand
n mothers were young: when all house
wifely arts were held in high es-
TEEN; when matrimony was every woman s
bounded duty; when labor-saving machines
were unknown and undesired. every girl.
long before she reached womanhood. had
put together at least one patchwork quilt
which was to be used in that halo-encir-
cled home where she was to reign in the
not very distant future.
Now patchwork is ugly. uncompromis-
ingiy ugly. and no cleverness Of combina-
ton nor ingenuity of design can make II
anything else: but this is day of re-
vivals. The modern woman ransacks her
own and her neighbor's garrett for an
tiquities. She will travel miles in search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
THE NEW COLLARS.
Not Only Neat but Really Very
Smart.

Written for the Star.
..Have you seen the new linen eoliarsf"
said the girl in the gray plaid suit to the
girl In the braided blue cheviot az they
stopped for moment to look In the shop
window. There's one now on that green
plaid waist Isn't It just the smartest thing
yet to wear In the morning with simple
silk or wooden shirt waiss?'
And 1t really seems as If the great ma
jority of women were In thorough agree
ment with the girl in gray. for these col-
lars are selling SO fast that IL one has
anything Hike an average size neck that
number Is always Just out"
These collars are In the stan laundereo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

neck. as they are much softer than a mans
linen collar.
The proper tie with this neckgear is either
the new shaped string tie Of plaid or plain
silk-the former II the smartest-the Wind
sor tie arranged In q soft four-in-hand knot,
or the narrow four-in-hand itself. But
whatever the necktie chosen. IL must be
one that can be tied by the wearer-made-
up ties are very bad style Dor women
The well-dressed girl with the. small in
come has clever trick Of making these
collars at home, and thereby saving a
pretty penny. She buys one that suits her
fancy In the shops ana uses II for a pat
tern for q future stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

I think of the cut glass that could have
been bought with the same money She
rose to put the great vase in the closet
again. When halfway across the room It
slipped from her arms and fell with q
great crash. The Bride looked at the Wis
dustpan with an expression Of great JOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
, Leather Presents.

Leather mounted in silver seems to be
very popular for Christmas and wedding
presents just now. Among the articles
shown are jewel boxes of dark leather.
heavily mounted in silver and lined with
satin; glove boxes on the same order and
cases for bridge-whist sets. The last men
toned have compartments containing the
score and playing cards and make rather
attractive prizes for card parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

ing colors upon cretonne and the pretty
upholstery stuffs used for every purpose
under the roof, from hangings to wall COW
erngs.
Only this fall have peacock colorings
BEEN in q way, discovered in their appli-
cation to embroidery for pillows and table
covers and for dress trimmings-those made
or embroidered by hand. of course-as
well.
Usually the color of the foundation is as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

RWY , HEN peacock feathers sprang
Nv into such tremendous popu-
AAI larity last spring perhaps no
wv one realized the great value
they would be to decorative
needlework for most of the peacock ideas
were confined to the feathers dyed every
color of the rainbow (or beached out to
dull. natural color and made to perch
iauntily upon the hat or printed in glow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Pig Pincushions.

An addition to the silver furnishing for
the dressing table comes in the shape of q
silver pig. who carries upon his back pin
cushion. This is one of the novelties we
have borrowed from England. and Piggy.
so say our English cousins. Is sure to bring
his possessor good luckl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

Bacon-"No living artist can have Pic
tuure exhibited In the Louvre. in Paris
Egbert-'I suppose lots Of artists over
there are just dying to have their pictures
there."-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

it in exactly the right place-just q little
shifting to one side or the other would de-
stroy the symmetry. which Is one of it's
charms.
It's Just the sort Of pillow sure to be ap-
preciated for a Christmas gift, be the re-
cipient a crusty old bachelor. with violently
expressed views against the usual Christ
mast trash" the woman who has been
longing. without the time to satisfy that
longing. for bit of the rich color work
for sitting room or library couch. AS for
college girl or man. it's a mighty effective
without being a costly present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
About Starch

Sticky starch is an abomination, but you
need not have 1t If you make your starch
this way: First dissolve it in cold water.
then pour boiling water over it until It
clears. Next set this aside until a scum
forms on the top and then remove this
scum. Starch made this way will not stick.
Some laundresses add tiny pinch of salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

when q married man overhears a young
man making love to a girl" remarked the
help but ask himself If he made such a fool
of himself once."-Yonkers Statesman.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-12
Creation and
Formation.
Ry Albia HsrAins.

l will sov hotties. zen, mo-,
Of Bro. GarrsaS criticisms and
argasmssts % NJ article 10 Cass.
ar No .4s. How did God create
the heaven snd the earth? by
the wnid Of The Lord were the
heavens made: and oil the host 81
them By ths breath Of bis mouth.
For be spike aud II vas doas: b.
coDmapdsd,, and It stood fast"
(Psalm IS: 8 and S.) Very we'll
Bro. Garrett, I believe oil this. a.
veil ~ you do. Bat there, 10
something else connected with
this, that you lave not thought Of.
When God said. "IIet % make
man." did be mean create. BY tho
word make? He evidently did.
Rut how did God create oil things:
that 10 the question! Listen: In
the beginning was the word, and
the word vas with God. and the
word was Cod Al things were
made BY him and with ont him
was not any thing made TINT was
made" John l.: l-3.) Again
And to make all men see wbr. 10
the fellowship of the mystery.
which from the beginning u the
world hath been hidsn IA God who
created all things by Jesus Chris I.
(Eph. 3:9) once more: Paul 10
speaking Of Chris! q, being 10, tho
image Of tho invisible God, tha
frs, born of every creAture:' says
For by him were all things Great
cd, that are iu heaven, and that
are in earth, visible and Invisible,
whether they BE- throoss, or dom.
inious. or priucipal,ties or powers
all things were created by him and
tor him (Coi. 1879 The last
quotation l give o" this part Of the
subject ia. Heb. IL and reads
thus: Hath in these last days
spoken 10 us by bic son, whom be
appointed hsirs Of all things, by
whom also he nude the worlds;
Now what Is the sum II tho whole
matter. God created all things
Ivy jesus Christ BY his son he
made the worlds Mark you,
Jesus wss beloro al things, he was
with the Father in the beginning.
God tho Father, said: Let ~
make man. Tie spste lbs word,
or he com handed and il was done.
We have Just learned that God
crea,sd Or made all things BY bis
son. or 10 other words, Jesas
Christ made tho worlds and all
that arc 10 them. Did the sOR OF
GOD after he received the com.
mHnd Of the Fa,he'. speak the
world and tho fuilness thereof INTO
cxistance out OF nothing? Now
Bro. Garrett, you say: l ON trying
TO make false impressions on the
scriptures. and it il not pleasant 10
you, to have 10 correct me. fOn
could avid this painful task, BY
observing. that there ia u differ
ebce between the .criptures and
what you think they mean or your
opinion about them. TO illustrate;
the Pope Of Rome says. He has
the keys gwen 10 st. Peter, that
He is Peters successor, thar, he is
CT de vicegeren, 90 earth etc.
Add he produces. IA ~ III INKS
the scriptures to prove il.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-12

Ia wa 81 E w 3 ~ ~ = ~ 49, M
! Oss's w ksev, ~, earsstI
- eass = assssess q ~
evidence q tbas, ~s mast Il Il
sfst plass; - o. The sspposllleu
de deposit u ssdinsst maj !
saifors sasA ysar. Which ~
ksov y ass shs oass. y yes
ews shssrvatios. Yea know q,
= Do !, that sometimes : sisxls
frssAst viii carry down, tap
twenty, Or fifty times = nucl
'sdinsat. - might have bee,
deposited IN year before Of 10,
esn ysars, for that matte,
Wonderful science this! A.
"Grand old witnesses ia Decd
! reckon I might - we'll nov
notice some Of that wonderful
display OF rhetoric, In which | an
described, q sailing over The
lofty peaks of time in ,bs dull
best Of slssp, etc, Mistaken
aga'' Bro. Jarrett. Nothing
dali about me. shs more you
grind the sharper l become !,
And tho moro you rub. the bright.
Or ! shine. "sIoep." nsv.,
Was wider awake in my lii.
The helns. Of. drsamland." /
only wesr oos helmet, sid that i.
the, Hope OF Salvation" and
not Of ersams. Unaware. DRIFT,
Wv "a,
No drifting here. 1 am, sailing
10 tho glorious light Of Gods tru.t
1s"us 10 my captain. God hold
the ruddsr and the anchor and ha,
gwen mo the chart and compass
tho Bible) sod who dare 4,
modest ms or make me afraid
1es Bro, Garrett l have heel
.. over 10 Eden, mot Literally or Ii
. dream or asleep, but wide awake
! went oy Gods chart, l saw III,
wonders Of Eden its rioh vull,s
along tn" river Eupbrates and th
h'ddesel or the Tigris, Giho,
also. l saw the desserts an,
mountains, even Mount Leblanc,
ana many 'ot the smaller r,yer
ao' brooks aad lAkes. / the,
went Eastward in Eden, to fint
the Birthplace OF man; and wber
! found It: Il was IN a country
s"c'snsly called Arrat, near whsr,
Soahs ark rested. Here is thu
birth plsce Of man and turn bin
I"ose With the beasts, to root hos
OF di". But Hs provided man .
home and furnished him all tn.
cemtort' Of = delightful Home. IL
make hin happy. au, after mar
forfeited bis right 70 that bsauti.
ful home, God thrust him out. to
root hog or die. The decsudau,,
OF Arsm, one of sbem's sons
settled 10 the country called Arrat
and thea tho name was chan ed
and called after the people who
lived in it-Armshia. .Br 4
Garrett | wish ron would try
your skill and isgiouisy 10 disssct.
ing, on your created man, You
bsvs disssctsd jacob or -Israsi
And foaad; firs,. no was compose d
Of created dust: This 10 AID WA
the os.ursl part Of the formed
na"" When "God blew into bin
nostri's tho bros.b Of Iiis," "This
became the second par. 81 this
msn." "snd thep hs became a
living which WAS shs third par. OF
The man. and m. .s.,,;h.t. 80.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-12

] 4 ~ n -
~ - j - - 4 = ~
! &c., " -. Al M
~ ~ ~ sa.sssl ~ y ! No. : 4
]. sad - sssssst nas ~ ~ ~
\ q dsst. thsl He sas usataral
!. Did ~ bstae svsr esas nor
J God that - ssoatsrall How
did you gst that third part 81 nas,
'Iyos did not tell ~ how, Il not !
fact, that Il d cossaised - what
lyou call ttssssosd part Il mani
when ''God bfsAthed into mans
nossrils the breath Of liis,. aud
man became . living soul,"
nsn vaa eomplsss. Why DO you
psrsist In sayiag; shsrs ars Of was.
two people when God says; there
10 onsi Read this: .And the Lord
issid, "Bshold. the people 10 one
and they have oil one language,
aod this ihcy begin 10 do; and
now nothing viii DO restrained
from them, which they imagined
10 do Gen. ll:6.
= II God says; the psopl. are one,
who will dare 10 say, there are
two! That people, who were not
. psop!s--Wbo are theyg Can
any ono tell? Yes: says Bro
Garrett and the blind man-Ws
can tell. PIsase tell Us ,bsn.
Answer. They are the Gsntilss
before Chsisi died. We will
grant it, for the purpose Of
further investigation, 70 prove
ih falsity. Now in connection
with this; Read. Isaiah Oh. I; SO.
verses. "For the head Of Syria IL
Damascus. Amt tho head Of
Damascus 10 s.zin; and within
thrssscore and i've ysats shall
Ephraim be broken, that It BE-
pot . people.
And the head Of Ephraim i,
Ssmar:a. and Tho head Of Samsris
10 Rsm.a.li. son. II 70 will
DOT believe, surely 70 shall not b.
established.' What 10 tho matter
with Ephraim-Hs 10 not a people
has he become q Gentle. II ~,
How,
Was not Ephrsim q son Of Jacobl
How then could he become, not o
people! Tor . Gentle, il you
prefer II that way.)
See tho las, sentence Of the 9th
verse read above. III ye will
not believe. surely 70 shall not
10 established Why was Eph-
rain not o people? Yet he and
his posterity. were from Jacob. }
Because Of bis unbeiisf and other
SINS: Any man or nation. may
! become not > people. by sin and
uobsliei. Any one Of . Christian.
family may be not 4 Christian, by
BY unbsIiei and disobediercs, and
therefore not established % Epb.
rain was In TACT, the whole ton
tribes Of Israel including Ephrsim
1t the second dispersion, lost their
identity among the nations ri earth
end became no more . people.
When you say; God Formed
Israel the second part Of Jacob, Do
you mean the sams thing Wy ths
word formed ibst you d. WHEN
you veil NJ how God formed The
sarths Coald shou BE- any ga,bsr-
ing together Of the wa.ers 10 form
Israeli These are far questions
Bro. Garrett. We are for learn.
ing to-day 10 order to al up orr
knowledge boz (,l
There 10 plcD.y Of room and
many opportaa'siei m every side
BY which w may lssrn macy,
things W do not know.
! bsl,sve that ! will hsrs make
=. ~vns~..ssNsun - -. A.. 1900 - ! 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-12

" es own image. u
slr: NAT b %. and I bslisvs sss,t
word efis. Then yoa ~; %
he. did God create A,as, .srs~
The das' Of w sressdi' NE. -
ssswsr, 10 did sosl' TLss hsu,
b The breath .oi Ais 30. No
from The gro.sd. .Fer God
spoke aad Il was doss,' (sss RI
81; 9 and o. Which wosld b 10
greatest display II omsipotsaes,
70 sPsak . nan ,alo sxiatases On,
Of nothiag Or ont Of the dust Of The
gronnds We ksow that svsry
breathing creature upon the sarth,
ssd every thiss 10 tie vegetable
kingdom. when they die Or perish,
return 10 Gust from whence thew
came.
I And we also know BY Gods
word that men do return u dust.
Thou hidest thy face, they are
troubled: thon taksst away their
breath, they die. and return 10 lbs
da.t palm lo4ss9 Was tAts
any particular man or set 81 men,
or is It al Msni Ssc Psalms Ian
4. His breath gosth forth, hs
returnsih to bis earth. IN that
very day his thoughts perish. ,
Again: Then shall the dust rs,arp'
to tho earth as It was; and the
spirit shall return unto God who
gave it, (Eccl. l2.7) Once ,oyre
See, Job 34;l5 All Assh shall per.
'sh Together. and man shall turn
again unto dust Does. all flesh,
here, mean all or only apart! Conld
man turn aGxin unto dust, II he
had not bees. beiores Aud further
more. oil these quotation ohly
confirms what God said to Abrau.
IN Gen. $40. Thus !. read. In
the sweat Of thy face shalt thou
%: bread. till thou return unto
the ground; tor out It vast thou
taken; for dust thou ART. and unto
dust thou shalt thou RETURN Now
friendly readers one and all; 10
this making false impression, OF
misconstruing the scrpturss' ]
may not.bs NJ bad . man. "a you
may have suppoaod, II I should
say; That God created q man %
the sixth day and, he was u Gen.
tile, whom there 10 not u word said
about any Gentle, uai'i nearly
1900 years alter Adam, and then
only Of n people that was 90 nam
cd long after that time, Then |
would acknowledge my error, and
ssy the accusation 10 lust. En-, I
d,dn't do that. did /? Who did?
And II l should say; that God for.
med smother man . thousand years
or more afterwards. Does the
R,hIe ssy any thing about another
man, No. Then you ask me;
where do you get that, thousand or
more!' . wsII, Isay; don't you
nee how we'll that hsrmonixes the
distinction between tho Jews snd
Here again. I would
SAY / was wrong. Bat l have not
said that yet. Who has! Who're
do W Rod Jews. mentioned first
10 tho Bible: at the time God form.
ed Adam. No. Not <ct,i the re-.
volt Of the ten tribes after the
death Of Solomon 976 years B. c.
They were Hebrews which means
-be'"u9ing I. Eber orsas ~ &c
ours 10 o:hsr places Htbsr. He
was u sssat' grandson ofSShem aac
Was born 2256 years B. 9. There
tore Hebrew a.. The PalronimicI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-12
SeeHere. Look.
y =. I. .tfl y

We the people Of the Colony
keep in stock Sewing Machine
supplies FOR all Leading Brands
Observing Machines, such as
Needles, Shuttles. Bobbins.
Winding rubbers, Tensions
priDgs, Belts and set screws,
Also Man that understands adjusting feed
Pjtmans and Plates Orremoving Frict'ons.
He will do you right And do your work
Right, all ct this OFFICE, And If you have
the m bring scur cid rubbeis and old piece
Of copper and brass toexchange with ~ tor
mir Sunnlics. Yours For Business.
u II. Rymal JAH-viell Fowler Mo,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
The peIineator

In the March number the Dellneator
has fallen under the spell OF romance
which the forthcoming marriage of the
Presidents daughter has evoked, and pre-
sents as its leading feature an article on
aThe Brides OF the White House," illus
trated with handsome portrait OF Miss
Roosevelt never before publ shed. The
fiction OF the number includes a short
story by Mary Stewart Cutting, clever
study OF child life by Virginia Woodward
Cloud, and the ntinuation OF "The Pres
ident Of Quex,n Helen NJ. Winslow's in
tere.ting club story. Viola Allen, the
popular yosng actress, who recently mar
ried a southern millionaire, writes OF Shake
spere neroines from the point OF view OF
one who has personated many OF them
with great success. DR.. Murray concluded
her series on "The Rights OF the Child
with a paper on growth and Development
and a unique feature beginning in this
number is "Houses by Correspondence, "
the first being The Doctors House. sto-
ries and pastimes are supplied for the
amusement OF children, and in the other
departments many topics OF interest and
value to the home are treated. Fashion, OF
course, plays large part in this number,
and the newest styles are illustrated and
described in detail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
The Atlantic.

There are many articles IN the March
nun Der which will be read with profit by
all who wish 10 have a clear understand
ing OF the events of the day. Some oil
them are, "The Love OF Wealth and the
Public Service" by +. W. Taussig, who il
professor Of political economy at Harvard
and an author OF note on economic sub
jects; similar in character are two articles
one is by Charles NJ. Harvey, who discuss
es the Indians, or certain tribes OF Indians
who are In March to become citizens OF
these United States, and the other is "Pre-
pairing the Moros for Government" by X
l.. Rullard. Bradford Torrey writes inter
estingly Of NJ. Anatole. Andrew ID
Whites second naper is "1he Statesman
ship Jf Turgot. William Jehn Hopkins
whimsical story, "Old GoodwIn's Wife,
is a continuation OF "The Clammer." We
have a story by a new writer, Harry j
Smith.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
LAzING IN A HAMMOCK

rink OF that whooping biz city TO-DAY
sweating and tuning and roaring aVav
oaehashe and headache and caIe-on-the-
mind,
stope IN the van and the devil behind
lhlAk or the questions they have 70 decIdei
y m 10 hammock. letting things snde)
God made an OK to be fattenea and killed.
600 made a purse to be fattened, then
filed.
GOD make broker to bargain and lend:
SOC mace a woman 10 Worry an Sspend:
God gave ambition for fools 70 divide
q ~ ~ a hammock, letting things siide)
why should poor mortais be withered with
Paying their bill? And I'm in for my
share)
Why should the fingers Of toilers be lame
saving to-day. with tomorrow the same.
Grinding out tribute 20 hunger and pride ?
q m IN hammock, letting things slide)
Plans FOR the future? Don't open that boy
I'm quoting poets-let others quot stocks.
Leave brick and stone 10 the busy and
proud
I'm building sky scrapers up IN yon cloud,
Easy investment and golden beside
dm IN a hammock, letting things siide)
See the quick leaf-shadows heeklng the
grass.
Hear the far throb Of the launches that
pass
How that suffusing don't care" seems 70
creep
Goodness alive. man, have been asleep
Dreams make you fat and good fairies
abide
Here IN the hammock letting things slide
N Y Globe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15

Ain, and often | could hardly straighten
Z, tsek. The aching was bad in the
5,,,ine. but just as bad at night, and |
,,.alvs1s lame in the morning. was
tarad With rheumatic pains and drop
IN swelling Of the feet. The urinary
q, ,gs were painful, and the secretions
y.r lraalgrod and so free that often
had to lae at night. ! felt tired all
5r Half O zox served to relieve me,
,,i flae boxes Elected a permanent
ar.7
FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
sIsine which cured Mr.. Justus will
I mailed on application TO any part Of
~ United States. Address Foster-Mil-
ln Co.. Buffalo, n. Y. Sold by all
Ssen price, fifty cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
Why Poultry Is Profitable.

a hen is profitable or Improbable, just
proportion to the number OF eggs she
~ guy hens are like human beings-they
vel.
l''a1 Cut Bone and Meat is pronounced
X sumo poultrymen the best known arti-
!, 'oi keeping the hen in a strong, healthy
slui'lon during the days OF severe cold
.' ,a'nef which we have in January, Feb
'aary and March.
~, . rage Of Hyde Park, VT, furnishes
y, ~ commodity and on receipt OF $3.50
~, ~ 'end barrel, freights prepaid, to any
W ,'.,Oau station in New England or New
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-15
LITERARY NOTES
The, Chautauauan.

The "Highways and Bywaysn in the
March Chautauquan gives deal OF infor-
nation in a small space. "Schools OF
Classic Studies in Athens and Rome" is by
r. b. Richardson and is exceedingly in
teresting. There are other articles about
Italy and Greece; their illustrations are
many and good There is an appreciative
sketch OF ''Dr Harper and the Chautau-
quan BY John Vincent. Barbara" the
serial story, is continued by NJ. +. Mer-
rington. s'Saint Francis and the Wolf is
by Katherine T. Hinkson.