davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
SPOON PRIZES.

As prizes for girl S party few trifes
are more acceptable than a silver spoon.
In the coffee, tea and bonbon sizes
are spoons of sterling silver, with slend-
err handles enameled with diamond,
heart, spade or club, and gilded bowls
engraved with the hostess initials
4 favorite spoon of heavier weight has
a handle of repousse hammered silver,
tipped with the head OF an American
Indian wearing a war bonnet and a
bowl engraved with the name of an
aboriginal tribe. There are also many
attractive looking spoons showing flow
er patterns developed in repousse work
npon their handles and with deliberately
etched gilded bowls.
Silver and porcelain are charmingly
combined in the spoons, which have
either plain or etched sterling bowls
and handles Of Haviland, Dresden OF
Delft. Occasionally this plan of com
bination is reversed. and while the eff
feet is decidedly novel, the porcelain
bowls are liable to crack If employed
to stir a hot beverage or t0 snap when
used to serve confectionery.
Equally fragile, although dainty, are
the spoons having gold bowls and han
dies of silver fligree. and TO be re
garded solely as an interesting addition
10 the souvenir collection are the spoons
which have bowls Of silver cut out
work and handles Of crystal or OF
metal set with rhinesroRes. amethysts
and pearls. Even more impractical.
but nevertheless alluring. are the gold
howle5 spoons. which are equipped with
handles ST TI7ut i'7 IF Taaarl decorated
in aoral design done N gold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

throughout the State. These schools
will be for the general enlightenment
of the farmers and their families and
will be conducted mostly in the months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

when the strain IS least upon the
farmers. In the spring months the
university forces will go about the
State and give demonstration lessons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

The coming year the State University
Of Ohio viii have a special appropria-
ton of $4,000 available for thirty
agricultural schools, one each week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
PERSONAL AND
OTHERWISE

Congressman John K. Tener of Penn
syivania, was formerly one of "Cap"
Arson S pitchers on the old Chicago
White Stockings, and a member of the
baseball team which went around the
world. He is believed to be in line
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor of Pennsylvania next June. Mr..
Tener has another year to serve in
congress, and is president of the First
National Bank of Charleroi.
Ex-Justice Roger A. Pryor of New
York, lawyer and journalist, equally
famous as an orator and a writer, is
still active mentally and physically at
eighty-one. He helped nominate Frank
lin Pierce for the presidency, was as
sociate counsel for Theodore Triton in
the noted suit against Henry Ward
Beecher fought in the Civil War, edited
the Richmond (Virginial Enquirer, be-
came Judge in New York, reaching
the supreme court of the State in the
'nineties and retired in 1899
Football Coach CATER the -game)-
Boys, are you all here2 Quarterback
IN not; I left an ear and part of a
finger somewhere near the twenty-five
yard line.-Chicago Tribune.
= L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

and attempt to show the farmers what
they can accomplish through the appli-
cation of the science of horticulture
and other advanced methods of work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

Popular collection 'Songs of Ha-
waii,' 81 at Bergstrom Music Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19

A Victor talking machine will give
Measure to the whole family. All sizes
nj Bergstrom Music Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

Dutch roll about his desk without
dropping a syllable lie marvels.
gentlemen. he does. that any per.
son within the reach 81 hia voice,
any person within the boundaries
Of the great commonwealth. tbs
state ~ Washington, should have
the tomenty to cast any reiflec.
ton on the republican party. Yes,
gentlemen. he f. astoninhed,
grievcd, shocked beyond all meas
ure of the few words At his COM
mand 10 express He FL dumb
founded. hghast, almost speech
less, but, gentlemen. rs long as
there b. breath ia his body, etc.
etc.
Appreciation OF his peroration IL
only limited by the capacity 81 the
human tympanum. and not less IN.
dignant Is the pause that ensues
just before be takes his seat with
an indignant conclusion.
All Ia I'll. for vibrant aibilating
tremnlO indignation. with the echo
stops out. Mr. 7. j. Bell has all
other professionals like ninnies gig
Cling in girlish satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
STATE NEWS

Puyaliap--Aiils aud manufartur-
Ink establishments iH this vicinity
are feeuminn and the greatest nc-
tivitN ~ present everywhere
Tacoma $50 Mfr Minnie hoHerAuH.
a nurse. has fallen heir 90 a fortune
600
saahomi@A4-I.ocaf Fishermen are
fighting "a n No. sos and have en-
listed the support OF many ioKiaia-
tors.
Navy Nard--rlRurea Of the last
estimates secured from the govern
ment Tor navy wards shows that this
yard was favored over an uthefe
NsacsuNer~-fho four ministers 81
this place Hambiod tho other day
10y drawinE ntraWH 40 determine
who should be the fret speaker az
the revival services being hcid
Messtehee--~ltsai eatate IL boom
rarema---A ss.ton dredEer went
over tho emhAnkment az the new
depot yesterday ana was wreck ed.
The engineer was badly Injured
Olympia Tho subcommittee %
both houses has ask ed that rHtl-
mates amounting 60 sk.0aa.saI be eel
abide for state appropriations
EiisnssuFs 49, itAv. Ralph Sargent.
who has for several years been pas
tor OF the First Christian church
here has rendered hia resignation.
and be viii leave within month
for the west Side az the mountains.
whore he Will enter upon cvanReiis
tic work under the Womau'a Min.
aiUnagN society.
farena Gilbert q chapin. United
states tua examiner for Puget
sound for the past IN Yeara has re-
signed hia position and has left the
eitf Tor his home IN New York Ne
successor has yet been announced
hpsh townships out
Of 81 - FAT reported IN Hpokaus
county have voted out saloons BY
margins averaging from 20 ] 20
were carried b. tho *Weta"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

Ia Tacoma now she say she take
Ole cause ay can't remember her
birthday.
There the violcta lay dried and
shrlveled.
They had failed In their mission.
redcr, az he called himself. had
been east aside for another who
was in "racooma This successful
rival Peder ciaimod had won the
affections OF Christina through tell
ing her that he. reder. no longer
cared Tor her. else he would have
sent her a birthday present
How Do YOU know that Christina
now loves anotherq" / asked.
"Weet shay wnld not KEGS may
when ay 80 Ca Tacoma sunday
and shay tale may 60 Kit. because
ay don't send her any present Ole,
hay has grocery store aud hay
has plenty money. 80 shay meary
hem now. ay guess
Well. didn't YOU explain 20 her
that YOU had sent birthday pres.
entg / asked
''Yaas. but she wont believe
may
Here was chance for some
good samaritan" work. So this aft.
ernOon letter addressed ia Miss
Christina . Tacoma, Wash
was dispatched. and inside was a
story, telling her OF the facts and
asking that she reconsider her de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

OLYMPIA, March -Reproaen.
tatiYc Y. J Bell. Of Pierce, ~ The
indignation point Of the house.
With bin indignation II intense.
abundant and chronic Hurcharged.
with his taps and atopcocks loosely
oiled, he IL equipped a. all times
to throw Off dense aud beoionding
volumes 81 indignant protest on
hair trigger provooation lie fairly
rovels wallowa and cayortH In IN.
dignatlon. high pressure anguish
that makes ~ escape only after
flinging out the apopleelic signal
together with an lntimidatinR
hoarsening Of the voice and a rapid
circular motion Of the arms
Just let someone intimate. even
In soft. mellifluoua whisper, that
perhaps Homo time. somewhere or
somehow. the republican party did
something which WAS not entirely
right, aud then atfum up your cour.
age and hold your breath. To bis
feet he.
"MlsTER speakERl"
What world of long pent
righteous indignation there IL In
the baHso profundo accentuatiOn 81
the final syllables. "MlaTER
Speaker" the same and little
more 80 Purely formal a. IL this
aalntation. in II you get the ,eit
motif Of the wrath that Is yelling
up. bubbling. sizzling with car.
donated persisteney IN the heaying
bosom OF this Sir 0alahad of the
republican party Slowly and i'm.
pfessiyeiy he swings about face
aud oonffonia his equally affronted
but less yocable confreree. The
look he youchaafes. Of sorrow and
anger mingled, gives audible pro.
test % the outrage that has been.
Is about 10 be or IN pefpotrated
Once more;
MATER Speaker and Gentle.
MEN"
And then he II off like Fundys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

with pictured, r. built OF rough
hemp straw. Tho crown IL dyed
bright srcen. while the brim. which
10 cut up alike In the back and
front, IN 81 dead black.
Square broad top and stiff cleft
brim have the appearance OF being
held together BY nails with rough
finished, bafbarlc looking heads Of
iron. copper and hammered brass
Large jet eahoohons sometimes
take the places Of the metallic
heads A fine large algrct 81 green
rises straight up nj one side Of the
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Washtnnfon Retiring delegate
Cair IL showing James Wirkershaf
bis successor from Alaska, the
haunta ~ the city.
rortiana Nellie Moss has return.
license secured ~ Fred Rslgschal,
aEer. a. che turned him down.
nesae Early rising ~ said % have
caused the fups'a recent Illness.
Nm.hiantes The marine subsidy
hiii has tecn beaten IN the house ny
three votes
Harri.eefm -The resignation Of
fhtiaudef G knox a. senator from
FennsyiVnuiM was received last niKht
~ GOV stuart Il takes effect
March Z. On March 49, George r
oliver VIII be elected 20 succeed Mr.
Knox
washiaston - y Douglass % ~
attic has been selected vs. Senator
piles 10 ride Ga The inaugural parade
that VIII escort Mr. TAFT 20 tie cap
ltcf the etueetriaus being from Rli
states Of the uuion
fsnaen Queen AiaxandA who "a
suffering from a severe cold de-
eided not 10 attend the court az
Huc ksngham raiaea. which The king
held today
New fsrk nrolied Pacific whale.
Urilied btuhbef fyum %0utkh r0A ~
Amaapn monkey baked WfnEipeN
poreupine ard boa constructor cat
let's were among the more ttupoeiua
features ~ the annual dinner ~ the
ranAdtAn camp at ths Hotel AateF
last bfnhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
A BUNCH OF VIOLETS
WENT ASTRAY IN
SEATTLE.
RY pARNEY ponns
\ Pretty Lulu, sweet a. Toolu.
%n her heart have designs.

Ffettf Lulu, sweet a. foolu,
%n her heart ! have deslana,
Please don't tarry. let US marry,
Sweetest Of ali valentines.
Enclosed In box filled with a
bunch OF Nioleta was valentine
b0arlng the above inscription. The
box had been carefully wrapped and
duly stamped but no address was
Inscribed. The box was heinz held
At the local dead letter office OF
the poetoffice and was on the point
OF being sent TO Washington, u. c.
atoms with thousands of other pack.
ages and letters when the sender
turned NJ He eas Just walking
away with the now decayed yiolets
when asepped- by a reporter.
The reason the reporter became
curious was the glsstenlng eve Of
the hurly Swede that had called for
the flowers. tie Was dressed In the
regulation Karh Of street car en-.
plove. and 10 the casual observer
seemed utterly ohliyious 10 the Sc
rsous side of iife's pathway But
The wet eve denoted a troubled
heart that needed comforting. 80
he was questioned.
Tell me about this package.
Afrsend Has It's nondellvery eaus.
u you SO much sorrow -
Yah Ate hane birthday
present to my Christina. who lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
MISTER SpFAKFRV Mr.. Bell, of Pierce,
AND GENTLEMEN Indignation. -

racing tides deeper and deeper
grows tho mighty roar. faster fast.
or flay the arms, harder pounds
the eienched fist into the unoffend.
Ing palm Of the other hand, while
mock veins bulge. coat seams
strain and anger CLOVIS In gllaien.
Ink drops from every outraged
pore
Not one single member escapes
the lowering CLINT of that indig
nAnt eye. that glareg incandegcent
above the impeding gpcciacleB.
Every high pitched note that rat.
Ties forth from his qulyering lafyux
bears It's personal accusation 10
whom u may concern, and bag
punching. shadow fighting and foot
work are thrown IN He does the
figure eight. spread eagle and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

PARIS, Fcb. II. The Crusaders
helmet Is the very latest thing IN
millinery. and Margarine i.aeroix
the clever designer ~ showing some
unique copies OF the historical head
covering
II Is bound 10 influence hat styles
in Europe and America
Fair vogarics OF fashion In quest
OF new sensations in toilet will have
gone back several centuries 10 me.
dieyal times. borrowing the garh
of monks and crusaders
The new helmet hendgear. here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
GOVERNOR or MISSOURI NOW
RECOMMENDS APPRoPRiA-
TON FOR AMP. &.

A. the fact becomes known
throughout the country that the
ALASKA Yukon Pacific exposition
will open on time and will be sue
ccrsful. other states are awakening
60 the necessity OF being represented
al the fair. and are hahtening 20
make proper arrangements.
The department u exploitation
has been notified that Governor
Herbert y Hadiey Of Missouri has
sent a special message 10 the leRis-
iature 81 that state urging an ap-
preparation 81 $40. 900 for build
action. and that n Missouri building
viii be added 70 the state group.
The Idaho exposition bill Appro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
He Bane Star Reader

Chris Christensen found Mink
Fur Hoa few nights ago.
Chris didn't want the BOn. aud.
knowing that honesty was the best
policy. watched The Stars classi-
fled page
lie didn't wait long
The ad he was looking for ap.
pcared the very next night, like
this.
Long mink fur boa. on aF near Goth
av ballard Reward u returned 60
tti1 zgnd av n W. OF phone ballard
SIS +~zts2h
Chris appeared nj the above ad-
dress with the lost article and was
handed $500 for his trouble
The boa was worth $1,000.
a host OF people know these mum.
bers now Main l050-lnd. AL
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
FULLERTON GUILTY

Because be iufrinHed upon the
fiahts ~ the Allied FFintink Trades
Council in printing cards for James
Fullerton nf Kirkland. when Fuller
ton was a candidate for county cons
missioner, J n Montgomery pro-
pfisfef ~ the Seattle friatinE com.
pauy, was yesterday found guilty ~
a niademeanur ~ jury 10 thr 80
psfi0r court The penalty Tor thts
uffeune ia any part - three months
tmpFiapHmant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
NAME GLENN BEECHiER

Glenn c n~cehisr, 81 years cd, 81
she iaw finn 81 Roberts 4 Hui.rtt
- Seattle las been appointed 70
succeed Judge John r Main - iam
instructor a. tho University ~
Washington fspNrhtrr ta NrA1u-
ate ~ the University 81 AtrbiRsn.
lie wsll assume his duties a. the uni
varsity today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

NHF fMn NMfnWNr ~ fNAff ~ AtnN
shliAren 81 literature. MisH Nrrirnas
81 Nrdfas in charge ~ TIE iutrntlh
department ~ she public iitrHff
aud g. 1. cassidy. principal ~ ths
Rnufh Seattle school have MfNaHtEFfl
3 NtarY T.eliarHs league Tive lt4rA8
organization ~ hfaucn ~ fhr ne+
tsonai society. which has ALREADY
apfeaa throughout macy - the hasi +.
rru AND Western states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

George NJ Stewart vas last niNht
elected president % the Trustee
Realty Owners Syndicate. az q meet
ing held az sic Cherry ~ "
Patterson president and general
manager ~ the Norm company. vas
elected TRUSTEES. y " Forester, for
maF president. will continue with the
syndicate a. general manager sna
frgpf@a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

AFTER tsmea VALLEY had been flned
So on = charge - selling cigarettes.
~ truck fuli - the dope sticks
hBt puiien Judge John ~ Gordon aes
rilned 90 Migr An order a. thnt rffTtt
finder fhH iAN. fudge Gordon be-
ifeNea th0 rienrettoH may ~ De
ntruNa1 while the laM is ~ dis-
nntr the cigarettes will Hr held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
STOCK BETTING LEGAL

on the complaint Of william Nc
Question. who alleged that Pc hAd
made h bet on premises situated ~
tta Ynaief way = Crook q 9wtnn
aud H. Nafrst were arrested on Jan
uhry re- The ease AGAINST these
men cRmx up fer nrafths tegtFtast
anh after the evidence Ter The prose T.
cufi0n had been given counsel fef
she defendants said that be 1uuld
attempt 10 show that the acts 81 the
fnrn wrfe lawful. and Tor that ruf
parr he would isle q brief in the case
The actions 81 fts defendants are
said 20 - ~ rbatfuNtntiuh 81 = eity
ordinance pFuhttitluN STOCK -
rhmNRe 81 ANY Aina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

A thinrse HfhuHl viii shortly %
established In this citY. rtenliueni
sneal th1uear having already prem
iesn y nHfn ~ a. eco gnF tbs purpose
whirt will bs added 20 " tNr fau.
fatlNnaf department ~ ths Imperial
EuatrumeHf rndsf fhr new emperor
Interest has been revived - ths
teachings ~ cnnfueiuM aud these
mti3 farsu an important part ~ the
curriculum IN uanY Chinese schools
IN ths tinted states and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

ltrNtHnfna taAnf. iHftfu FtetNe
custom Officers wiii b. stationed Al
fNr Alaska Ymh@n Pacific exposition
grounds a. look after foreign Htips
fssentn coming here Tor nshinit4. Yes
terday = large shipmeut - sreir ans
agricultural products arrived ffpfn
Eastern Canada and large snip
fnantn ere auou expected from Eng
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

After spending . night IN tho city
inli Tor eNpcctnrAfirg an the aide
walk. Edward Johnson. lADufrr
was liberated BY Police Judge Ger
dsu Yesterday afternoon When ar
rests hY palrolfuau Hhiei. Johnson
was unable 60 furnish ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

A banquet waa given iart uiRht ai
the Lincoln hotel 20 10 members -
fhr Prudential Insurance company
% America by Supt q n. swari
bnuRN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

sPpk ASE March a-Tha Spokane
Central Labor council has been no.
titled ~ Acting Gov ~ ~ Hes that
he Aae decided 90 retain q ~ Hub
bare a. state labor commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

WASHINGTON. March s.-The
treasury statement today shows
Receipts. 81. asl $751; disbursements,
g. .071 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

The Raven prescription service
means that the doctors skill In pre-.
seflhlno ls NEST efficiently supple
mented BY the druggists skill In
ccmpeundinp. RAVEN DRUG CO.
fSie Second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

nunoiation OF our hero and take him
10 her heart again.
WIN sheg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03
BECOMES ANXIOUS TO BE
REPRESENTED AT FAIR

priatlng $40 coo for "A state building.
has passed the legislature n that
state Plans for the building have
already been approved BY the expo
etti0n management.
Utah viii also have handsome
s2b 900 building a Joint meeting 81
the Utah house and senate c0nTnit-
tees, the governor and the state A.
Up. commission has approved the
plans, and the appropriation viii Do
put through the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

DO you want to buy farm. Lots
Of them on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

Ttfp " W Shaw Of Baltimore.
who has answered call 60 tho uai-
verNity Presbyterian church, thiH
city. ~ expected "a arrive IN seattle
N time a. preach his first sermon
next Sunday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

FLAk ION DIbAfE.
The Leland stanford university
having succerRfuiiy arranged
series Of debates with the University
Of Nevada n if now proposed that
similar series VIII DC arranged
VITA tho University % Washington.
according 70 the Palo Alto. the STAN
ford publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-03

Desk shown haze is Of solid golden oak.
Single pedestal, oil top typewriter de
sign. Is IS inche. wide one to a custom
cr at the special prcc Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-29
CLIFF DWELLING IN
ARIZONA DISCOVERED

Washington.-Wi L. Douglas,
examiner of surveys of the general
land office has just reported to that
office the discovery of an important
prehistoric Pueblo cliff ruin. near
the head of Indian creek, not far,
from the southwest cornor of the
Navajo Indian reservation in Ari-
zona
This ruin contains 20 rooms, and
is constructed almost entirely of
adobe. made of clay mixed with grass
and laid in single courses.
The structure is built high in the
cliff under a large arching shelter
rock \ number of the rooms are
two story. and some appear origin
ally to have been three stories high.
Many of these rooms are in a perfect
state of preservation. One was COW
cred with three coats OF adobe plas-
ter. Here was discovered an inscrip-
ton. presumed to be Spanish, which.
so far as it could be detiphered. was
Gosh Ammo d 1861"
The first line of this inscription is
not complete. The second line also
is not distinct beyond the letters
given. but probably the words are
"Anno Domini.'
The figures 1861 are about four
inches high and deeply cut
The inscription appears on the last
or outer coat OF mud plaster. and
Mr.. Douglas believes was placed there
by early explorers, who may have
temporarily occupied the ruin.
At another point the letter "A
was found. At still another, Mr..
Douglas deciphered some indistinct
lettering which read:
"Asoas." Study by competent au-
thority may reveal additional mark
ings. The first line of the inscrip-
ton possibly is the line of the leader
of the Spanish party and last the
year of its conquest-if conquest there
was-of the cliff dwellers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-29
WE'LL KNOWN BOOK
BARRED BY CENSOR

London.-The municipal reformers
in Lewisham have through their IL
braries committee resolved to with
draw from circulation in the bor-
ough libraries some $50 books. The
list thus "censored''-for that is what
their temporary withdrawal implies
include:
Darwin's Descent of Man" and
Expression of the Emotions
George Eliot's Adam Bede.''
Reads "Cloister and the Hearth"
Hardy's Ties of the D'Urbervilles."
Zola's Drink" and "The Down.
fall"
John Drydens poems.
Practically all the works of Toll
stoi, Rider Haggard, Dumas, Ouida.
Marie Corelli. and the dramatists and
poets preceding and following Shake
speare up to the Georgian period.