davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

wHIsKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure 100 proof, Just
as II comes from the still. in glass jugs with
handles, $3.50 per gallon; $3.50 for two gallons.
Express prepaid, to any office Southern Express
Co. Tom Cooper's Laurel Valley Old Corn
Whisky, $50 per gallon, two gallons. sS.75:
Best Old Corn whiskey made We carry all
brands. J. C. COOPER,
Successor TO J. II. Woohey,
Box 1112. Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
SCHOOL TEACHERS STAND
MEDICAL EXAMINATION

BAYONNE, n. j.. June 4.-The board
of education here has adopted a resolu-
ton providing that hereafter all appli-
cants for positions as teachers shall I'M
dergo a thorough medical examination.
Those now teaching will be examined
also. \
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

81 60; Halliday white shorts, Sl.s5; shorts (red
dog), $3.50; shorts, fancy. rs 10. sacks. 81. IS;
shorts. p wheat, cotton sacks, IS lbs. SLIGO;
Georgia feed. rs ID. sacks. S160; germ meal,
$780, sugar beet pulp. As; fine feed, 75 ID.
sacks. $145; bran. 100 H. and rs h. sacks, $3.50;
salt brick. per case. S1.50: salt brick, medicat
ed. per case 81 S.: salt. rock. per cwt., $1.0O
salt. 100 III. sacks, 4sc; cotton seed meal. Buck.
eye per ton. $500: cotton seed meal. No. l.
per ton. $500; sacked bulls. Sll.5o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07


HAYWARD CLARK's COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS. June s-Weather conditions
continue IDEAL HE bot wave IN north Texas
has disappeared completely. Temperatures are
rormai- High night ninimums throughout the
state Good showers over Sunday IN south Tex
as northwest Texas. parts OF 0klahoms Ar
kansas Tennessee. the middle states and the
Ad1ntics- Good rains In southern Georgia and
warner weather IN the carolinas particu-
larry favorable Developments. Crop accounts
generally sre uueh better. Cotton has grown
rapidly with the pushing weather. With regard
10 the market. good crop accounts and favorable
weather have hardly lad any other effect than
to Increase ne s1lnes s., he ne trade realizes
Il absolute TO forbid selling On the most
Logical Invitations. and q great stsgnancy in
business Is the eonseGusnce- Although Liver
lower than due. July IN New York showed pro-
fesssooal support from the start This checked
vsneed- Against . points advance In July. new
erops rsined only points This shows the
forees AZ work IN the market.
ETsrYesl rseo.e' Eosa :Dos sales sossi HOY 90
croos n New York continued. and IN the sec
end hour these positions showed an advance Of
- 20 20 points against sbout IN new crops.
HAYDEN STONE q co.'s COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK June "A 4o-point advance In
yuiy was the sensation Of the market today
and Indicated that the bulls still have the
sumner months wen in control and that the
heavy offerings for q week previous to the
rowernmerf report vas short selling, Wall
street shcrts being among the best buyers to-
day TIE weather map and outlook was 80 IA
vnrable that new crop monfhs sympathired- with
July 20 the extent % only 10 points With
continued favorable growing conditions "a Is
probable October and December will slowly 60
70 greater discount
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga. June s--Spirfts turpentine
firm ssAc. Resin firm. water white Sssods.I5.
window glass ss.To9s.so y SSto65.sS. NJ $50
as tSD. I Sis. n S.o1s-1zsS. @ $50
GS07s. ? ts.oo. 2 stS94ss. d Soo94F4.
, A1T-za41s. Receipts. spirits 81. resin 2.so2.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK. June s.-Butter frmer: receipt
T.a19. Creamery specials. zAc: extras. zsLc:
third to tirsts. ssaac; state dairy finest.
&c. DO. COMMON 20 prime. 81 are: process
second 20 special. zG1sc: factory. ~ G15isc:
imitation creamery. Nd-sc.
Cheese unsettled. receipts s5z state. whole
milk. new. special. ia 1Isc: do. fancy, IKE;
90. average prime. ia dItc: do. fair. i2ls q
lsfe. d. common. iodizc; skins full 20 spe-
eial. 31sdsae.
Eggs weak; receipts 1884 state. PennsyI-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
SPOT COTTON

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta Nominal. i4Ee.
New York. steady. IS 2-iooc-
Liverpool. steady. ss-loec-
New Orleans. firm. 14Ac-
GalveSton. STEADY. Il .u-isc-
S.vaunah. nominal. 4stc-
Wilmington. nominal
Baltimore. nominal lfSsc-
Norfolk. nominal. LAG
Boston. steady. IS 3n-lcoc-
Philadelphia. steady. IS 4Slcc-
Houston. steady. I4kc.
MOBILE. nominal. I4Ac.
ChmrieEfcn firm. lie.
ST. Louis. quiet isfsc-
Little Rock. nominal. 111c-
Memphis. nominal. 1870.
Louisville. firm. 1Si<c.
Augusta nominal. I4sc-
LIVERPOOL COTTON
he following were the ruling prices on the
enchange today:
Too steady; saIes. Iaooo; ntddlIng sa-lcod.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
SOCIALISM THE GREAT
ISSUE BEFORE PEOPLE.
SAYS THE PRESIDENT
In Speech at Jackson, Mich,
President Taft ProcIaims Is
sue on Which Next Cam
paign May Be Fought
THINKS REPUBLICANS
CAN BEST MEET PROBLEM
(By Associated Press. }

JACKSON, Mich, June 4-President
Taft today proclaimed Socialism as the
great problem that confronts the Amer
lean people. the issue that is soon to
come and that must be skilfully met. BY
it's history. he declared. the Republican
party had shown itself capable of dealing
with the great question effectively and
wisely, and he predicted that the Amer
lean people must soon determine whether
1t shall trust the same party with the
solution of that problem than which we
have had no greater in the history of
the country"
Mr.. Taft spoke with great earnest
ness and his remarks seemed deeply to
impress his hearers. BY many his words
were taken as framing an issue for the
. "a tnISCLAIMED~ PART1SANISM., ~.
The president, disclaimed. any purpose
OF making a partisan address, but the
occa sion of his visit here was, the I'M
yelling of bronze tablet commemorate
ing the organization of the Republican
party, Under the Oaks in 1854 and he
could not altogether refrain fromsa COM
parson of the party with its opponents
which was not altogether favorable tt
the opponents. He also declared that pop
ular government must be a government
of parties and in this connection there
was just a passing hint at insurgency
The president declared that unless indi.
viduals are willing to sink under minor
considerations to the will of the majority
in a party there would come rule by
groups.
The presidents reference to socialism
nj ho- of q hri af
OF what the Republican party has done.
Id :
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
WANTED-AGENTS

B0Y ISD GfsT AGENTS. q PACKAGES q
'"The ShCrwin Polish for us and receive
pair Of roller skates or doll free. Write to-
day The Breaker Supply Co, Box rs. Dept. 8.
st. George, s. c. T0 t-H ~.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST. saf..
pleasant. permanent. Physicians Gstouided-
Greatest discovery Jf century, SEMI your adj
dress at once. Nj Ko Works. NO, ]. wiebita.
Kansas nc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
ISSUE OF SOCIALISM.

1.-The issue that is being framed, as Il
seems to me, is the issue with respect
TO the institution of private property
, There are those who charge to that in
stitution the corporate abuses, the greed
and the corruption that grow out. OF
those abuses. the unequal distribution
OF property, the poverty of some and the
undue wealth of others, and, therefore
say we will have none of it and we must
have a new rule of distribution that fol
want of a better name we shall cal
socialism, -~~' .-.sI 3. &c. s',i- y
ION the other hand 1t is contended that
1t is not the institution of private prop
erty that shall be abolished, but only
that the time has come in. which it is
necessary to lay down certain rules re-
stricting and regulating the use of that
private property, which shall not de-
prvte the world of individual effort, but
which shall still keep the law and the
opportunity TO use private property under
such control that these abuses may be
wiped out and the boon, of individual
effort still be left to us.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-To buy improved farm of 100 to 200
acres, in middle Georgia. Address Box 244'
Abel. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

Quaker oats, wood, Ss's, SIS; QUAKER oats,
Quakerj 9uffed rice, csc. x4S; QUAKER purred
pulp. ISIS, Sl.5o; Quaker oats. TIN, ss's, "a. %;
wheat. 1os. $3.50; Quaker corn meal, A's, 81 ~;
81. 80; Quaker breakfast biscuit. IA u. 90;
Quaker corn flakes. zfs. $50; PettiJonn's S5's
t3.7e; PettiJohn's ISIS. 81. IS; Quaker farina zas
8s. S1.T; pure rye flour. barrel. $500; rye
flour mixture, Ss.25; rye meal, DBL, ys.VU; Pos.
tum, large. s1-25; small, x7.7O; grape nuts
g. 70; Post toasties. popular size, x5.SU; AxX
Eraham. bbl.. $500; kegs, $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
GROCERIES

Salt, 100 ID. bags. soc; ice cream, LOO; white
fish. kits. E7c; 90 lbs. $3.50; LOO IDS. N.sO;
Royal Gloss starch. &c; Best gloss srsrcn,
Bc; Worlds corn starch, 5Aci nickel PACKAGES
ys75; pickles. $50; POTASH Ss.O0.
Sugar-standard graduated, SIC; plantation,
-. roasted. bulk rio. slue HIaSs ~.
stonewall. lee; AAAA. 1850; Uno. lyc; rice,
jap SIC; domestic. snMsitc: axle xrcasr
81 70; navy beans. Sass bushels: Lima beans
SIC: cheese. full cream. lie; soda. Farm BeII.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07
PERSONAL

MARRY~BooE Of descriptions and photos mall
ed sealed, Free. The Exchange, Box S2s I.W.,
Kansas City, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

Pompano. per pound, l5c; Spanish mackereI.
per pound, lSc; trout, drawn, per pound, l0c;
Glue fish. drawn, pound, &c; headess red
snapper, per ound, SC; mullet, er bbl., 200
Ibs., net. Sl2.oo; small shocks, per pound. SGB
&c; mixed fish, per pound. 5Gse; mango snap
per. nounders h.. sac; black bass per pound,
i0c; Dream and porch. per pound, &c; fresh
water cat. 5Gl6c per pound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-07

m nNu Best plan on earth. sent free Pho
MHHHV tos Of eve-y lady member. The
iilHtlIlt Pilot. Dept 81. Marshall. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
The Armlet of Jade
Confined from Page 8
Continued rom Page {

second he said, folding his arms across his
chest and looking down on her
And did it really change?' with an arch
smile.
1T did
And the young LADY,"
He smiled bitterly. "She gave up her in
tended husband and married another whose
wealth was more tangible
And the man: Ventured the girl tinidlv
." He lost both bride and fortune 1t was
a cruel blow; he never recovered
oh, how sad!" cried Gwenith. Il should
be the most wrctched woman on earth if
thought | had spoiled another persons life.
Was she very beautiful"
Yes, ne said, looking down into the big
gray eyes, with a strange, far away look in
his own. she was-and more To him she
was the one woman" Then he turned and
began to walk slowly up and down the room.
Gwemth stood twisting the engagement
nng round her finger and watching him from
under her long lashes How strange" she
thought, - that should have cried myself to
sleep thinking of you two years before we met!
i shall retire early tonight" she said at
length, breaking the long silence that fol-
lowed, and try to forget that unfortunate
man, and also hasten the end of nv proba-
ton. However, | have not the least idea of
any change taking place | am afraid that
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
By Jackson Jennings

perhaps no tale in all liter
ature tells so much in SO few words The
whole story is comprised IN less than two
hundred lines; it is at once both easy to
grasp and impossible to forget. Everyone
knows how the first Christmas story runs.
In brief, but sufficient way, it accounts for
the Journey of Joseph and Mary to Bethle-
hem: the birth there of their first Son; the
announcement of the event, first to the
neighboring shepherds, and through them
to the world at large; the relolclngs that
followed; and the naming OF the Child
Jesus. Then the evangelist goes on to
sketch the childhood of Jesus, not as sepa-
rate topic, but as part of the Christmas
story. That is all; but still there is nothing
overlooked, nothing lacking. Through all
the tests of time and change these are still
the words in which we utter best the spirit
of the Christmas time: On earth peace,
good will toward men
This true meaning of the event, this essen
tial element of the Christmas anniversary,
did not arise, however, in men minds all at
once. In early times a species of celebration
fourished that had a tendency to stIf1e,
rather than to encourage, right conceptions.
The general kindness and good will, the
democracy of merriment and benehCenCe,
peculiar to the present century, came slowly
by the gradual mitigation of religious aus
terities and the growth of civilization and
enlightment. Different forms of bigotry
narrowed and confused its application to
earthly affairs; different periods diverted
it to suit different and transient purposes
The Germans were among the first to as
sociate with Christmas the pretty and
wholesome practice of making the little ones
happy with presents. In a practical sense,
Santa Claus was born somewhere in Ger
many, and wherever seen to this day, he
wears the round, benignant German face.
The Dutch settlers of New York brought
him to this country under the name of Saint
Nicholas, and he was also gradually adopted
into the life of other countries. So gracious
and cheerful a saint was able to gain from
the first a large place in popular affection.
His religion. a religion of the heart rather
than of the head, was one that the common
people heard gladly.
But when we look for instances of Christ
mas serving as an inspiration for song or
story, we do not find those in Germany nor
indeed, elsewhere in Europe. English poetry
is much richer in Christmas lore, although
Milton alone of the classic bardS chose to
treat the Bethlehem story with true literary
regard for its merits. His HYMN to the
Nativity stands out from amid surfeit of
lnconsequent carols and rimes of occasion
with sincere and striking effect. Minor
poets OF the same period depict in pleasing
way from time to time the Christmas sports
that had come to be allowed to the peasant
ry; and one Thomas Tusser provided us with
a lingering bit of proverbial rime by writing:
At Christmas play and make good cheer,
For Christmas comes but once year.
Later, Walter Scott, in Marmion,' and
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

mas ceremonies and paSt11neS of England.
But more than this they did not undertake;
the true seer and inspirer of the modern
Christmas spirit had not yet come
At length. however, he came, this man
for whom Christmas had waited so long.
He was born in poverty, and his childhood
was discipline of toll and want and suffer
ing But no circumstances or environment
were to prevail over him. In course of time
he went to work in a newspaper office, and
it was there that the suggestion came to him
to write Christmas story. "A Christmas
Carol. it was named mOdestly, and our lat
terdav critics assure us that its writer was no
literary artist. But, artist or not, the fact
remains that more persons have read this
one story bv Charles Dickens than have
ever read any other single thing in all the
range of books since Luke wrote the story of
Bethlehem, and people still go on buying
and reading it and laughing and crying over
it as if they had first seen it only yester-
day.
Its SUCCESSORS. the other Christmas stories
by the same hand-hOw many characters
they have added to our circle of intimateS.
and how they come before us at this season,
more real of presence than our neighbOrs
over the way! 1t is they-Dot and John
Peerybingle; dear, droll, pathetic old Caleb
Plu1nmer; Bob Cratchit; and Tiny Tim.
with his little crutch and thin voice shouting
God bless us every one who forbid us to
be grumpy or sad or lonely Christmas Day.
And where shall we find the Christmas ideal
so finely stated as when the nephew of old
ScrOOge SAYS
"A kind, forgiving. charitable pleasant
time; the only time | know of. in the long
calendar of the year, when men and women
seem by one consent to open their Shut-up
hearts freely, and to think of people below
them as if they really were fellow passengers
TO the grave, and not another race of crea-
lures bound on other journeys?
Dickens has had no successor in the writ
ing of Christmas stories. and no successor in
his magic art of filling the day with all
gracious and tender associations. Until his
peer shall arise. we must continue TO account
him chief among the Christ prophets and
the best OF all commentators on the grand
scripture phrase, "On earth peace, good
will toward men,
Christmas has become, as he would have
had 1t, the merrieSt. gladdeSt day of the
year. Its celebration is universal. 1t is the
one worlds holiday. The crowded streets
OF cities. towns, and villages. the packed
stores, the army of women and men with
bundles, tell the story. Undoubtedly much
money Is tooliShly spent, and MANY gifts are
wasted upon those who already have so
much that anything new is Superfluitv:
but the inspiration of Christmas is to give,
and human nature will not be changed in
this direction by any amount of comment on
extravaganza. Christmas will always be the
day OF giving. 1t remains only TO give wise
ly' and especially to those who need.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

my belief in fairies is thing of the past. -
But Ii 1t should change" the Judge
asked. coming to her side
Well, | am not quite sure lust what |
should do she answered, evading his
searching gaze. Perhaps the charm that
changes the bracelet might also cause me to
change my mind"
You are right" nc said. trace of cold
ness IN his voice 1t is a question for Won
alone to decide. Pray, do not let ANYTHING |
have said influence YOU one way or fbe
other. He held out his hand. Good
night, Miss Lacy! You are tired and need
rest. Let us trust that the dawn will bring
good tidings for all, and hope, for vonr
sake as well as Leigh'S, that the next time
We meet YOU will still be wearing an ar.nIct
OF Jade"
o\G after the household was silent. and
ITS occupants deep in Slumber. Gwenith
STOOD by the dressing table and took one last
look At the circle on her arm. '.You are sriII
a very, very decided, beautiful green She
sad laughing, ''and your color will not
Shange by morning. know" Then. turn
ing to her own reflection in the glass. She
whispered, How could Auntv ever give him
up: The next instant she turned out th,.
hSht and jumped into bed.
10 be concluded newt .Snndav
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER Is. 1910
THE CHRISTMAS STORY

Washington Irving, in his
Sketches, gave pleasing and
careful pictures of the Christ
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

CANT LUKE wrote the
~ first Christmas story; and
no tale IN all liter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

In Memory ~ ifr tii Wish.
nd"r bnr soil tn~ sid u-r 10 Nc
twenty year DO "srt. ant then df : dir
iir was $50 'taIH. EuH lrIrT- .apd.
tie would come ant eat ,4f ~ our hand.
biet NrrIl 20 j.. age 20 Hrnr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

a small elephant. q dragon b Selling .
goat and a tiger u attacking a leopard
In the border are cartouchs-, human
faces and cartridges flying and IA repo.s
The rug came from tho Duke q Rutlands
collection and u now the property Of Z
A. b. Widsnsr.
The other rug. No. IS Of the catalogue
Is the Ardsbil mosque rug. bought by ~"
museum from the ferkes collection
which attracts the more attention in tnl1
exhibition apparently owing 90 its SUI
roundings IL u an animal rug OF norrn
Persia. Ciating from about 1880. On a
claret ground the design repeats The
motive Of the lion and jackal attacking
n black and yellow spotted Chinese dee
Running boars and other animals and
peonies form part Of tho rest Of tho deco.
ration. In the border arc Chinese clout
hands and nrahesuuea The catalogn,
points out that a companion piece To this
rug iSln the collection Of Or Sarr" OF
Berlin. and IL illustrated in tn" Nienn.
rug book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
NOTES Of Music EVENTS.

The season W opera At the Metrop oItAn Opera
HOUSE Under he direction ~ Guio CASH CasaIza
will open 10 morrow night The programme for
the week Is folIows. To morrow evening
Tor she nr~' 'ir4e here. Gluck -Arride. with
Mines rr--ns'ad. Homer. GlUck. RA?pold Msu
bogrs Spa-ErS NM. csruSo. Amato. GiIiy, Rci>s.
de S"g.roIa BanA. Conductor. To~rAnini.
! Wednesday evening November 10. At Tenn
hAu~sr Mines Moreno. Frrm<tad. SpaTseS.
NM Sczak SOONER HinckIey. Reiss. HIn>hAw
I (i.bGu. Gunther Conductor Hertz
ThUrsdlv ~ rninx. November u. az =" Ada :
Nine, Dv~unn Homer. Fornh: NM Caruso.
Auaro nid.r Ro>>i AudiSio. Conductor, TUS
cann
] riday evening, November u 81 = Dir ws
kGrr Mines Weld debut. Mor-na. wickhsni:
NM R!Tr'an. sooner Ruysdaei debut. Con
ducior, Hertz.
NAIurtay afternoon. November 10 at Ma.
, DANA Butterfly Mines Fsrrar Ma,rfeid MAJ.
Martin >cori Bada. Bourgeois Btxrt con
dur'ur. To~ranini
There wa he M performance On Saturday
nlsnt
Modest A,t,chuer conductor Of III. Russl,n
y YIN phuny Orchestra has iIsi received from
| Il-Ssl. a st Of chimes which he Will when he
directs T~ChAIaOws ky 'isl2' overture at the
81 the society 10 be- given Ia Carnegie
Hal on the evening Of November L. an this
occasion IN addition tn the pr.seb taion of Rarh
nAnlnu'''s Dsau;'ul Second Symg hony there will
he play al two orchestral novelties never before
/ hrrE4 N WIS COUNTY NehshHeE HriHehahn
ihc German bary'0nr. VINO VIII mhAr DIS hr~'
Appearance III 'hiH 'S WIN o'chrsha ~ thr r"n
cert VIII sing zr"Hp OF new soAk'
l"Ho"inc - 'he pfosfsmMe when 'hs rh!I
harmonic society VIII pay a''" nr" SUNDAY con
c-r, This afternoon:
Overture. Der ETe'snhuk ' on Weber
S,r' .phouy No. :. + minor opYSsI TscEsiso~tsy
t,rrrpi. from La DamnaiiOn de- Faust Ber,tor
usr,,.,, Walt, tis,t
,,,ony The SINGER. xhO n III b, tr.Td ber. I'm
-, ..r,,.t 10, ,nc ,,~, ,,-,. ,Ii. .r..,, 4. 40.
,fIr, prr.ton ,.,nrnno who's. iutiinI .npesr.nr.
49,. MACE In u,uh,l,sohn nan on the as.rrro. X
-, =, -. ,a n,r,,. no, -.r.a, ,,,,, - "
n e., ,,,,,'ns,. 4, ...,,,t q
=, Il, t.,.,,py songS never pr--en,ra 10 mn , H.,
r., ntdJrnr, and ,h.,- viii he sung for m a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
TWO RARE RCGs.
sDue indian. the other nm Ardebii Mssane
Garnet FROM Nrrkes Collection

Two OF the rare rugs In tho loan exhibit
ton at tn. Metropolitan Museum which
has already been noticed in The srS arc
here pictured. the reproductions being
taken from the photographs made for
tho catalogue. which was delayed in APP
pearing
One. No 80 of the catalogue, IL AN Indian
rug Of the seventeenth century. liz II n
hunting rug. made about 1850. In the
centre IL "A large elephant and rider.
a design not often seen here and not
common on I'll. Eastern rugs. Around
him in the centre many real and imaginary
animals are pictured amid flower and
leaves in blue. green and pink.
Above are seen leopards and Gazelle-
running. CRATES fighting. rhlnoc"ros
and q crocodile threatening winged
lion. Below. among other animals. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

In the garden ~ q charming hj.l" matched
cottage ni ~ entrance "a -" tarrn,Is Dove
dale. near BlOchlr" m Worcester shire. hv
the -i'l" oi stream inch runs through th.
garden ~ tr"ui'- Tombstone. Tho very
couTisp1- OLD scrt'nfuan arh hy"z a. Ep-t
Cottage j. ever = Hing foo how rLa rr.tt.r
the tom r~'pu. ~ m" pli H.'. vul,h Troy. nh
accounts would appear 20 have bcFfi an -
uaoTdtnaTy creature.