davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-10
A BIG INCREASE
IN VALUATIONS
Real and Personal Valuations
Larger Than Ever Before.
ARE HALF A MILLION LARGER

Over Year 1906, Which Shows That
the People Of Old AIachua Are Pros
perous-Increase Comes in Every
Branch Of Real and Personal Lines.
The report Of County Tax Assessor
w. w. Colson for the year 1907 is
very encouraging, as 1t shows a won.
derfully increased valuation in real
and personal property of all kinds.
The total valuation for 1907 is
s., 735,0SO, being an increase over the
previous year Of nearly half a million
dollars, the aggregate for 1906 being
s., 100000. This increase Is the best
evidence of the prosperity of the
miner, the farmer, the business man
and in fact the whole people OF this
section, and places Alachua county
among the foremost in rank of the
counties Of the State.
The following report Of aggregate
valuations is given by Assessor Col
SON
Real estate. $2.76026O; personal
property $l274G40; turpentine and
timber property, $22,9jO; railroad
property, $l,Gj4O7&; telegraph prop
erty Including telephone), $23,157.
Total, $5,735,OS0.
AscaCsnr Colson hag narfornnd HE
duties carefully, fully and accurately
for this year, covering every nook and
corner OF the county, and his services
are appreciated by the public.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-10
HONOR TO PROF. POUND.
Has Been Appointed School Commits.
sioner Of Georgia.

sloner OF georgia.
The people OF Gainesville will learn
with pleasure Of the appointment of
Prof. Jere NJ Pound as School Com
missioner Of the State OF Georgia,
vice Prof Merritt, recently resigned.
Pref Pound Is well known through.
out Florida, and is regarded as one
OF the most capable educators in the
South. He was superintendent of
the East Florida Seminary in this
city for two years, holding that re-
spOnsible position with eminent sue
cess. He was in charge OF the Semi.
nary when that institution was
abolished by the enactment OF the
Buchanan law.
For the past two years, or since
leaving Florida, Prof. Pound has
been AT the head of the Girls Indus
trial School at Milledgeville Ga.
where he has also made great sue.
cess
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-10
LETTER TO coLsoR& sLANDINo
Gainesville. Florida,

Dear Sirs: Josh Billings never said
anything any truer than this: Sue.
cess dul not konsist oy never maxim
plumbers but not In maxim the same
wun twist
y. r. Watkins OF Lott Texas, had
his house painted some years ago, and
II took l& gallons OF what he believed
to be- paint, he bought II for paint.
and II looked like paint the painter
said II was paint
He had II painted again, II took
gallons pevOC.
II cost So before. now So.
He knows it is painted now and
has got that $50 In safe. place
He got his knowledge in a safe
plaCr. too Yours truly.
~ +. W DENOE \ co
L. :: The 5. J Thomas Co. sell
our paint
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-10

This to c,rut, that all 5r.-r. q. aye
authorized - refund your money =
rolcy's Honey and Tar lo.l, to cure
YOUR cough ar cold 10 stop, the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold Cures Ia
srippe cough and prevents pneumonia
and consumption Contains no opiatcs
The genuine H. IN yellow package
Refuse substitutes, : ". McCollum
s. 60
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Interesting Batch Of Happenings at
That institution Of Learning.

The citizens of Gainesville have
shown great interest in the Univer,
sity ever since It's removal to- this
city. Especially have the churches
given warm welcome to the students
and faculty In order to make the
new students feel more at home by a
personal acquaintance with its mem.
bers, the Barraca Class Of the Metho-
dist church gave a reception at the
White House in honor of the faculty
and students on October l. and the
young people of the Baptist church
nave issued invitations to the Univer-
sity to a reception to be held next
FRIDAY night at the home OF Rev. s.
B. togers The first occasion was ex-
trel lely pleasant. The second will no
DOUBT prove equally so.
The Athenaeum Club. a society
composed of the faculty OF the Uni
versity and OF the members Of the
Experiment Station stan, held its
first meeting for the school year last
Friday night at the home of President
Sedd, Only one member was absent
the paper OF the evening. entitled
THE History OF Plant Pathology" was
read by Professor Fawcttt OF the Tx.
pertinent Station, and was discussed
by many OF the MEMBERS After this
discussion refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at the
paper Of the evening The club meets
every other Friday night, The pres
ent officers, who also comprise the
executive committee, are DR.. Sledd,
president; DR., Flint, vice-president,
and Or Crow. secretary and treasurer
Coach Forsytho has large squad
Of men out on the football field every
afternoon, and is getting the first and
second teams into good shape. Re.
sides the old material, several prom.
Using candidates have appeared among
lne new men. Much enthusiasm has
been cngendcred and It is believed
that fast, though light. team will
be- put ON the field
The Tuesday morning talk" before
the students assembled in chapel viii
be- given today by Dr. Sledd Last
year almost all Of these addresses
were given 10y the president This
year 1t Is planned To have some of
them given 10y the members of the
faculty and others hy persons not
connected with the University These
talks are limited to twenty minutes
aud In order Ia make room for them
In the daily schedule u' exercises,
chapel exercises are begun earlier
ulu ON other days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-10
PROF. ". S. CAWTHON
TO HAVE COMMAND
Will be Principal Of the Gainesville
Graded and High Soho |.
SCHOOL WILL OPEN MONDAY

Prof. Cawthon, Who Has Been With
University Of Florida Since II Was
Created by Buchanan Law, Accepts
Prlneipaiship-The Faculty,
Patrons OF the Gainesville Graded
and High School should extend their
unanimous thanks to County Superin-
tendent of Schools Dr. J. L. Kelley for
his successful effort in securing as
principal of this school one Of the
most thoroughly competent educators
IN the State in the person Of Prof,
". s. Cawthon.
The history of the delay In the
opening of this school, caused by the
sudden resignation of Prof. McBeath,
has been told before, hence needs not
repeating. Suffice it to say this ac.
ton Of Prof. McBeath caused DR.. KEEL
ley to get busy, as good teachers, or
the majority OF them, had been as
signed, and 1t was perplexing queS'
ton with the board Of trustees and
the county Observation-Disclosures ques
ton Of a successor for Prof McBeath.
But It seems that fortune favored
DIR, Kelleys efforts, for Prof. Cawthon
has closed contract to open the
school on Monday morning, October
IL, only two weeks later than the
time scheduled for the beginning Of
the term.
Prof. Cawthon, as has been stated
is a teacher capable, and by no means
a stranger to Floridians. He holds
State certificate. He was graduated
at the State Normal In 1890, degree
OF IL. Summer School, Cornell Uni.
versity, 1896. Southern University In
1893, student In Peabody Normal
College in 1899, University Of Chica.
go, summer quarters, 19O0-19O5. All,
University OF Chicago. 1905, and grad.
uate student in University Of Florida,
1867.
Prof Cawthon has been principal
of Madison graded school; Quincy
graded school, one year; ChIpley two
years; Milton, one year. He has been
connected with the University of
Florida since that institution was ere.
ated by the Buchanan law, and at the
time Of his acceptance Of this offer
was librarian at the University.
Prof Cawthon IL native Of Ala.
hama, but has been resident In Flor
ida since 1888. Notwithstanding his
superior ability In his chosen profess
sion, he Is very young man, being
only thirty.six years OF age.
Prof Cawthon's assistants are all
competent teachers, and are as fol
lows:
Misses Gussle Muller, Ellen Wallace
Serena Shannon. Anna DaCOsta, Mrs.
w. p. Coffey. Misses Edith Brandt
Bessie l.. Carver. Cylla Kennedy, Julia
Kennedy. Florence Rails and Mabel
SANCHEZ
Superintendent Kelley declares that
ne does not believe there Is more
competent corps of teachers rs an az
grcga'ion In all Florida aud he pre-
diets 4 successful wear for the school
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
QUERIES

20. MARSHALL.-Can you tell the reIa-
tionship between Hon. Joseph G. Marshall.
Of Indiana. Presidential elect0r-at-large
in 1876. 1870. and 1874. and Chief Justice
John Marshall. Of Virginia?
l.. w =. TAYLOR.
Il. RICHARDSON.-Can you tell me if
there are any descendants of John Rich
aTdson IN Henry County, Va; or Of Ker-
oRhappuCh Olive. ia the same county,
John Richardson was married IN Henry
County about 17S5. ". ". r.
p. WARING.-PIease give. If possible.
the name Of wife and date Of marriage Of
Basil Waring. who was born in Prince
George County, Md. previous 10 17l5. and
also the names Of his children. with their
birth dates. e. A. W
%. EVERSFIELD.-T would like 20
know who were the parents Of Matthew
diversified, OF Nottingham. Prince George
County. Nd. who is said TO have married,
in I7I2. SUsaunah Fraser Bowie. daughter
Of Allen Bowie, by his second wife. Su-
sannah Frazer. g. A. +.
-. CURTIS.-Wanted. the fun name Of
parents and grandparents OF Mehitable
-, who was born in StratfOrd. Conn,
and died there Go l7g0 aged about seveny-
nine She wax married 10 Hezekiah Cur
It's. and had a son, Deacon Hezekiah Cur
lis. who married Sarah Thompson I'm III
A T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
GENEALOGICAL
DEP ARTMENT

the College OF Physiciaus since 1854: was
one OF the founders Of the Hospital or mo
University Of Pennsylvania and Is a
member Of the American Philosophical
Society and OF the Philadelphia Academy
Of Natural Sciences. He married. Sen
TENDER p 1855 Sarah Hannah Boies
daughter of jeremiah Smith Hubbard
Boies, and his wife, Mary Frances Caro-
line Thomas), who was born In Cecil
County. Nd. March q, 1884. ard died ia
Philadelphia. March 30. 1851. His SON
BOies Penrose, United States Senator.
was born in Philadelphia. November ].
1850, and was graduated from Harvard
University in 1851. He read law with
Wayne MacVeagh and George Tucker Bis
Dham, and was admitted to the bar in 1852.
He was elected 10 the Pennsylvania house
of representative in 1884. and to the State
senate in 1856. 1880. and 1894. was a dele
gate TO the Republican national conveu-
tions IN 1850 and 1894. was chairman OF the
Republican State committee IN lgG3-lg85
and was elected a member Of the Repub-
iican National Committee from Pennsyl-
vania in 1903. He was elected in 1897 as
United states Senator 10 succeed the Hon.
j. Donald Cameron. and was reelected IN
1868. Senator PenrOse never married.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
REPLIES.

o. MARSHALL--TheTcW was no relation
ship whatever existing between Chief
Justice John Marshall. Of Virginia. and
the Hon Joseph Glass Marshall, Of 8adi-
son. jefferson County. Ind The latter was
born in Fayette County, Ky. January i.
1900 and died April s. $50 He was the
son Of the Rev. Robert Marshall Ga Pres
byterian minister OF Virginia, celebrated
for his o-atorical power, who was born
in County Downs. Ireland. and of his
wife. Elizabeth Glass, born ia Virginia
p. WARING,-B Waring. youngest
son Of Marsham Warins. was born near
Nottingham. Prince George County. Md,
in I'LL About 1876 he married Henrietta
Maria Digges. who died the birth OF
her only child. Henrietta Maria. in lI37.
He remained a widower until 1913. when
he married Susannah DarnaU. daughter
Of Henry Darnall, Of Portland Manor.
HIS children by his second wife were.
Marsham. born June (. I754, and died
May IS, 1872. Elizabeth. born June y,
1l56, married Bernard O'Neal. and died
August 2. lSlS; Anne born July IS. Hos,
was twice married, and died May 2. 1902;
Henry. born April 10, 1852, married twice.
and died October II, 1875; and Eleanor.
born June Is. 1764. married Henry Brooke,
and died October II. 1872
3. EVERSFIELD.-Th father Of Mat
thew diversified. of Nottingham, Prince
George County. Nd, who in 1772 married
SUsannah Fraser Bowie, was the Rev
John Diversified lson OF William EveTs-
field and his wife. Elizabeth Utmau), who
was born February T. I70i He was
matTiCulated In OXferd University April
o. l7Z3; was ordained deacon by the Bishop
of London. September q. 1725. was grad
uated from oxford. February 4. 1727;
and on the 2fth Of September Of the same
year. was ordained priest OF the Church
of England by the Bishop of London. He
embarked for America November e. IT,,
and arrived in Maryland February s. 172S.
lie was rector Of the parish Of St. Pauls
in Prince George County. Nd. for nearly
nifty years. and died November S, 1850. He
married. May g. 1870. Eleanor CIagett
who was born I'm 17I2. She was the second
daughter Of Richard Clagett, Of CroOme
and his WIFE Deborah Dorsey. daughter
% the emgrant John Dorsey. and his
wife. Pleasant Ely, widow Of Charles
Ridgely. 1t is said that the Rev. John
diversified was q man of very methodicsI
habits and kept a minute record Of his
personal and domestic affairs in a large
parchment bound volume. which is yet
in possession Of one OF his descendants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
CURING a SICK RHINoCERoS.
Rheumatic Animal Moved IN ucster
Quarters Soon Begins to Mend.


From Mct'lure's Magazine
Smiles" was a homely, bad-temnerod
two-horned bun rhiuoceros. long as a
half-grown elephant. with agile legs
thicker than fence posts. a hide tougher
than sole leather, Il pair of tiny eyes
ever shifting restlessly in their hideousIy
homCly sockets. To this day not beast
I'm the entire menagerie is more vicious
than Smiles" With ferociousness born
of sheer stupidity, he charges his keeper
with the speed Of lightning and tries 10
rip him open with an upward root OF the
wicked eighteen-iuch horn fastened to the
top of his nose.
lime was, however. when Smiles" was
harmless. Rheumatism. one of the
scourges Of the pachyderms. had crippled
him. His legs were bent and twisted
under him and he lay helpless like a sicI-
sheep. For weeks he was unable To turn
from the side on which he had fallen
Rats had built nests under him and were
gnawiDg through his skin. Medicines
were mixed with his food and liniments
were rubbed into him. but these seemed
worse than useless. and il looked as if
the rare captive must die. when a new
director was appointed to the menagerie.
The new man examined the brute's
quarters. The floor was of cement and
damp. Light came to the little stall
through a single small window. Ventila-
ton there was none The new director
issued an order Half Il hundred men
lifted and heaved and tugged and pushed
and pulled until the ugly creature. un-
able To vent his rage except in grunts.
was loaded upon low wagon. and trans
ported 10 spacious. dry, light. and we'll
ventilated stall in the elephant house.
For two weeks the giant pig lay here
nioblirg az food and showing renewed
interest in life. At the end OF a month he
staggered weakly to his feet. his red
eyes beginning to twinkle dangerously.
Within another month he was cured and
as vicious as ever
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

tattered Muse and finding apt quotations
to fit your many crimes. I am going out to
take the air As 10 your poetry I'll have
no more of 1t, but cap me this:
had rather be a kitten and eTy new
Than one of these same meter ballad mongers;
bad rather hear a bTazen canstcl tumd.
Or dry wheel crate on the axle-tTce.
And that would set ms teeth nothing on edge,
Nothing much miucing poetry;
lis Ike the ferc'd gaia q a shutting nag
That's from Shakespeare. my Critic F"
rs it, indeed" replied the Critic. F"
Then before you shuttle through my door
I'll cap it with another from Shake
speare's As You Like It G0od-by."
would tho gods had made thee poetical,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
CHRIST CHURCH MARRIAGES-CON-
TINUED.

lslS April a. Dennis Swecuy- Patsy Simpson.
ISIS April 3 Eleazer Lindslev-Ann I1ge.
1878. April 90. Hugh W Nelcl-MaTia Macintosh.
ISIS MAY 10 Fielder White Elizabeth White
1878. AIay a. Stephen Heuuing- Elizabeth King.
ISIS MAY - john Clemeuts0n- Sarah AIcKim.
ISIS June Q. Francis Pies-V erlinda Hutchinson.
1873 June y. Alerson Richardsor-1lary Husc
ISIS June .. Thomas Edmonstou- Matilda Boots.
ISIS, July >. David Betrod-Dorothy Weenor.
1878. July 3 Richard MuCkieUy-Aiaria Southern.
SIS July T. William II. Prrutss-SaTah StockyyeI.
ISIS july q Patrick Regan-Aun Gardner.
ISIS luly Is. Alexander Loyeioy-Elizabeth Robert
son,
1878. july 3 John Dority-Apn Owens
ISIS. Aug. 4. Encas Wis0n-Nsrgaret NeImillion.
lsls. AUg. l. Walter CoX-Lucy b. Bern.
ISIS. Ang. 6. John Jogan-Ilsuict Lavtun.
ISIS. Aug. =. John LighteTef-E Eleanor TSlhert.
1913. Aug 81. Gayt0n Arrngtou-SsTah 4. DUAL
ISIS. Sept q Thomas CsbuTue- Rachael Scott.
ISIS. sept. q John MuTTay-D-usetta Peoples.
SIS, Oct. 6. William AndreEs-Lu Lucinda YcTmGlion.
lSS. Oct. s. Benjamin Haveier- Ruth Summers.
ISIS, Oct. 8. William Adams-Verliuda Shorter, o.
color.
1878. Oct e. Colin McRea-Iudith Harris
1918, Oct. p. Thomas BALDWIN Susanna Suit.
ISIS Nov. G. Benjamin Spugg-Ann &. Thornton.
ISIS, NOV. g. William A. Rind-Susau NJ. Bulf.
ISIS. Noy- ~ Christopher J0hnscn-Jane RoWlsy.
lSs Nov. - james Sauge-Mary BTinthoTn.
1873 Nov. Is. William Eider-Matilda Stamp.
1918. Dec. 3. George Alilbmn-Ahce Mibun.
ISIS, Dec E aIlChael Anthony Justs-Mary Newell
1873. Dec. u. D0cy scott-Iscbecca Scott
ISIS, Dec p Charles Smith-Sauh PeTsinS.
ISIS. Dec "a Henry Sc0tt-Eiizabeth Murphy
1918. Dec. n John Osborr-Lucy Ross
ISIS. Dec. .. Thomas Aloore-NlaTgaTet Fisher.
ISIS. Dec. 2. Henry Soper-Saiah Locker
1915 Dec. 2. William Austin Matilda Waui1stord-
1878. Dee. 2. Theophilus Bsldwin-Ell-aheih Lowe
ISIS, Dec. =. Richard 3. SnydeT-Aun johnson
ISIS. Dec 81 David e. Prettymau-p reciila Turtney.
1878 Jan. Is John tiiddiug~-Ann Clement.
1sIs Ian 81 William Whtmore-Aun King
1919 Feb b. John Watsou-ssrah Boswell
1878 Feb q. William Dsmall- Elizabeth SOpCT.
1919 1lslch L. William Birs-Eiiza jarrett.
lsl9 March - Jean Baptiste Gardcmar Tor Gaude-
marl-Francois BlCis.
1879 March % lean Picrre-Msrie Semp1tc.
1919 March .. Nathaniel Dwicty-Erelina Biaudford.
1873 March q. Richmond Johnson-Louisa G. Bal
main.
sl9 April s. John Peat Nlay Davis
1873 April S. Titus T. jameson Martha s Mmchin.
lsls April Is. Robert Tweedy-AIy Talbcgs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
ITALIANS IN THE SOUTH
Bryan. Tex, an Example of Their
Thrfst-Renr Large Families.

bFs"h' rex an Example of Their
Thrlst-Rear Large Families
Bryan, Tex, is an example Of what Is
being done I'm the South by colonies of
Italian immigrants. There are in mar
township 300 contadini under the spIrited
guidance Of young Sicilian priest Fa-
Their Giovanni MilitaHo.
They raise mostly grain and cotton
either on their own lands or on rented
farms, which they get at s. an acre a
year They save from hundred to q
thousand dollars year and live comfort
ably on the rest.
Father Militello was able To collect y,
few days Sl,l0O TO cancel the debt ON the
local church. His parisbioners arnba1-
lshed the church with a number of stat
ues and presented their pastor with q
sale and buggy and tea. Once "a month
ne uIIVes 10 the farthest point in the
township and celebrates mass in 2 tent
Living is cheap: flour, meat. sugar. COT
fee and oil are at low price Meat sells
at . cents pound. State and county
taxes are very light, and the climate is
Ike that Of Sicily. According to Charities
and the Commons, land is so abundant
that its use is given free for two years
TO those who viii clear il of timber The
Italians cut the timber and sell it at g for
eight cubic feet, raise grain the first year
and get crop of cotton the second.
1t was encouraging to see along the
road the vast cotton and grain Dlanta-
tons. says a visitor. Those kept by
Italians could be distinguished because of
their freedom from weeds As we drove
past the priest would call out to some Of
the farmers by name and they would
leave their spade or pillow, and come
running to US. hatf in hand. Behind the
farmers came the farmers wives and the
children; and how many childreni / found
one mother with eleven Of them!'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY "a 1907.

l. Names ard dates must be clearly written.
2 The fail name and address u the writer must
be given although not for publication unless desired.
Make all queries and replies as brief is con
sistcut with clearness
4 In answering queries always give date Of the
paper, the number o. the query and 5he signature.
5. Letters addressed 10 contributors. 70 be for
yarded must be sent In blank stamped envelopes.
accompanied BY the number OF the query It's
signature
6. Each separate query IN q Communication must be
accompanied by a tWo-eent stamp
All communications should be addressed to
GENEALOGICAL EDITOR.
WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
New YorE.s n Big PIncn-

From the san Francisco Chronicle.
Hello, sam; where have you been p
exclaimed Manager De Wolf. OF the I'M
perial' extending the glad hand TO his old
friend Samuel G. Mcmillan. of GoldfeId
'Oh, I've been East: made a big bunch
Of money in Bullfrog and Manhattan. and
spent December in New York City
Why L was there then 1 never saw
you
That's entirely possible I'm New York
There thirty days; spent $4,000. and not
u blamed soul knew Id struck the town"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

from a child unless it is positively vi
cious; that they should learn TO read a
book and read it quickly IS the great
point that they should get a habit of
reading. and feel "a void without 1t. Is
what should be cultivated. Never mind If
Il is trash now; their tastes will insensi-
bly, alter. I Ike n boy to cram himself
with novels; a day viii come when he Is
sick Of therl, and reject them for the
study OF facts. WHAT we want is 10 give
child 'boOkminc edness, as some one
calls it. They win read a good deal that
Is bad, Of course; but the innocence is
as slippery as a ducks back. a boy really
fond of reading is generally pure-minded
enough
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

In the Memoirs of Arthur Hamilton.
one of the early anonymous books since
discovered to be by a. c. Benson. is found
the following advice on what young peo-
pie should read: Never take a book away
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
VERSE MAKERS AGAIN
Philosopher and the Critic
Discuss Local Poets.
RHYME AND REASON TOGETHER

siuse stiIl HauRts the Treasury
Halls-Many Poets Send in COntri-
buttons and the Subjects Are Va
ried-Tbe Feminine Poet Much I'm
Evidence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

My dear Critic. said the Philosopher. |
you who are SO fond Of helping the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

When, with gloomy fears oppressed.
The trembling hearted fain would rest,
No 0piate like e book, that charms,
b. its deep spell. the mind S alarms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

Mrs. Edith Whartons Few book. Ma
dame de Treymes. will be published this
month in book form, with illustrations
in color by Alonzo Kimball. In this new
story Mrs. Wharton shows in a striking
way the contrast between the French and
American views OF family relations The
book is a keen analysis OF the question
of international marriage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

1t is interesting to note that one Of the
most called for books at the Public Ii
brary was Hearns Life and Letters"
which seems to indicate a continued in
terest in this remarkable man. Horace
Traubel, writing OF this recently, says
that in his Life and Letters" he is his
own brother confessor. He says: Thank
Cod, we don't have to believe ugly
pretty and dirty clean things about