davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

The La Oede rooms will open %
new, modern rooms at once These are
large, outside rooms, steam heated, hot
and cold water, bath on each floor, etc.
Terms reasonable. Parties wishing
rooms for the winter may engage them
at any time. Several suites suitable
for office rooms.
BARNETT STILLWELL, Prop.
Sept 1929
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Our Idea Of
MERCHANDISING

Is to offer the markets best goods fair prices keep
stock absolutely clean and uptodate if necessary
dispose of broken lots loss We would consider it
greater loss pay rent for to store them To keep
every customer and many keep
by HONEST, STRAIGHTFORWARD DEALING
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

Wanted-Eighty acres within six or
eight miles of Twin Falls. Must be
Al land. Improvements not neces-
sary. Write giving description, terms,
ETC., K" care of Times. Sept 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

Don't fail to attend the football box
social to be given at the Christian
church Friday evening, September 90.
An evening of fun and entertainment.
Sent 16-22
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

Wanted-Horses to pasture. Hal
mile northwest of Main st. V. H
Chantler. Sept % pC
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

Strayed-Chestnut Morgan mare
weight 1850, 1873 hands high, white
hind feet. Suitable reward. J. A
Walker, Rock Creek. Sent % r.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

Strayed-Chestnut Morgan mare
weight 1850, 1873 hands high, white
hind feet. Suitable reward. ]. A
Walker, Rock Creek. Sept % t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

Will accept hay as payment TO
farm implements, Geo. D. Aiken {
Co. Aug II t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

Salmon tract REIMBURSEMENT wanted
Eight or one hundred and sixty. Give
location and terms. TX" care of
Times. Sept 2S
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Money to Loan.

See Robinson & Chadwick in the Fl.
deity Abstract Company. June 80 Il
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Money to Loan,

See Robinson & Chadwick in the FL
deity Abstract Company. June 80 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Automobile For Sale or Trade.

Five passenger, "a H. P. Address
P. 0. box 961, City. Aug 25 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Examination Free

Teachers Examination.
Will be held at Twin Falls on Sep
TENDER %, 20 and "a.
t. w. POTTER,
Sept 1922 County Supt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
Our Idea of
ADVERTISING

Is the facts plainly and the truth absolutely You
will find false misleading statement in adver
Using We here stay and there will be deception
of any kind We expect by earnest and fair
ment make the of Ostrander McCauley in this
community representing the highest standard of business
integrity.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
base. nnor ubicb ,bs nine,eenth c.ntury

bases upon which the nineteenth century
rests.
A DAY WITH CHARLES DICKENS. BY
Maurice Clare illustrated limo. pp' ~
CThe George n Doran Company
brief sketch OF his life and work. with
fuli-page eolored Illustrations. IN the same
series We have received a Day with Eqg, .;.,
ert Louis Stevenson and "A Day Win
same author
D DAY WITH FRANZ SCHUBERT. By May May
Byron Illustrated limo. pp- 10 CAhs
George n. Doran Company
A study Of the composer and his music
Illustrated in color. Other volumes IN the
series which have received. are "A Day
with Ludwig van Beethoven and A Day
with Felix MedeIssohn Barrhoidy. by May
Byron and George Sampson, respectively
CHRISTMAS BELLS. A Book OF Joy and
Peace By May Byron. illustrated by ~ D
H Doran Company
A book of verse telling Of the birth Of
ONE NIGHT IN BETHLEHEM A Christmas
limo. pp. 81 Crhe George a DoFan Com
pany)
Having for its central theme the legend
OF the first Christmas.
CHRISTMAS EVE By Washington Irving
Pictured in color by Cecil A4din. 12mo. no
pagfnatiou (rhe George II. Doran Com
pany)
With fuII-pase coIored Illustrations and
black and white decorations.
LEGEND OF JERUSALEM By David
(The George H Doran Company)
The tale is based on some Incidents in The
HAwTHORNE'S COUNTRY. BY Helen Archi-
bald Clarke Illustrated svo. PIP 3is.
CThe Baker & Taylor Company
Showing the relation between his life ex-
periences and his work
THE ROMANCE OF IMPERIAL ROME. BY
Elizabeth ". Champney. With sixty photo
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
A MOVING INCIDENT,

Andrew Lang, in Harper's Monthly.
l went to visit Mr. Balm
At IA Charles street Newmarket
A book to buy, a chat TO gain:
But instantly I saw how vain
Was that on which my heart was set
Between his counter and his door
That gentleman hath scanty space:
A cOmely nursema1d held the floor.
With babe in arm; and three or four
Small children froIicked round the
place.
A lady fair in garments plain.
In black (she wore it for her King).
Had got the ear Of Mr.. Balm;
That ear l could not hope to sain.-
l watched her children gamboIling.
The infants at their artless play
I watched; the baby and the nurse:
I did not see why they should stay
Perhaps wished they'd go away
Nor thought to hitch them into verse.
They went: and that kind bookseller,
Thinking me fretted by their stay
perhaps he did not greatly err,
Explained who these fair infants were,
Great grandchildren of Thack keray!"
Dear Mr.. Bain!" I said, and sighed,
MY chance has fed beyond recall,
For. had I known, I might have cried!
But with sincere emotion I'd
Have liked to kiss them one and ALL"
7 man lose love of ball and bat
ut is not likely, but I mGy);
am quite old, and stale. and fiat,
But one thing Time can't steal, and that
Is nv regard for Thackeray.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

will be eagerly read by ali who tal.a in
forest in fenlinism and the ins,,a,ce of
woman In the great wave of philosophy
that began In France in the eighteenth
| century. The title is les E,cvc,o,s-
distes ct Les Femmes." The volume
with two excellent Portraits is nnb1,sbed
nv H. Daragon- One finds be-a wall
| arranged STUDY OF the "feministe'' as
poets of Diderot, d'Alembert Grimm.
Helvetius, dHolbach, Rousseau and Vol
taire. This is perhaps the first time that
the author OF the Confessions and of
the "Contrat SociaF' has heen classed
with the encyclopedias. most of whom.
like Voltaire and Holbach, were his enc
mics. Rousseau nevertheless wrote in
the encyclopedia about music and noIit
ical economy. Nine Dupont -Chateiain
brings new and amusing sidaIipbts m
bear upon Jean Jacques's feminine aff1ni-
ties Nine de Warens the ''initiatrice,"
Therese LIE FasseuT the iIliterate house
wife, by whom he had five children. con-
signing them all TO the tender mercies of
the founding hospital: Nine. Houdetot
and MS benefactress. Nine d'Epinay
who Installed him in the charming "soli-
tude" Of the Hermitage" where dozen
lackeys waited upon him. The book
abounds in piquant souvenirs of Vol
ta1re's companion. Nine. du Chatelet
and his niece, Mime. Denis. 4 delightful
chapter deals with the loves Of those two
brilliant foundlings. d'AIembert and
Julie de Lespinasse. VINO was described
by Marmontel as the most ardent soul
and most combustible temperament COM
bined in any one woman since Sapho.'
American readers will be edited by the
description Of the beautiful Mime. HeIve-
thus, who after the death of her hand
some but selfish husband. the Acade-
mician, was courted in vain by Benjamin
Franklin. who fell desperately in love
with her, but whose offer Of marriage
was bluntly refused. It is a pity that
this amusing book has no index.
Nine. Gabrielle Reval. in her pfctu-
rescue and ironicaI novel, La Bach
eliere,' published by the Edition de
Mirasol,' continues the series of satires
and caricatures Of the blue stocking
young lady that had considerable sue
ceSs in her previous novels, Les Sevri-
ennes" and 'Lyceennes." Mile. Gaude
Malvos, the ''bacheliere,' endeavors to
complete the literary and archaeological
work of her deceased father. She ar
rives in Paris with scant purse and with
her Bachelor Of Arts degree. This
learned and attractive girl of twenty
three calls upon the former friends Of her
deceased father and seeks employment.
She has all sorts Of adventures She
finds a college comrade, Thaide Oneska,
who has a doctors degree. making her
fortune as directress Of an institution Of
beauty for the Improvement Of the per-
sonal appearance Of ladies Of smart So
ciety. Gaude is employed for g. while in
a fashionable young ladies' forming
school. One by one the various forms of
educational "snobism' Of Paris are
sketched with subdued but highly eff
fective irony, making a very readable
novel. e L Is.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

gravure and other Illustrations. svo. pp-
xvii. 426. c. p PUtuam's SonsJ
RetelIing the stories historic Incidents ard
legends concerning ancient Rome and Us
monuments.
SENTISf ENTAI. JOURNEY THROUGH
FRANCE AND ITALY. BY Laurence
Sterne- Illustrated By EveTaTt Hopkins
4to, pp- 1s7 c.. T. Purnam's SOns)
With twelve fuII-5age coIored HIustra-
tions.
MOMENTS WITH MATTHEW ARNOLD
FrontisPiece- 32mo. No pagfuation- Lon
don: Henry FrOwds Oxford University
PressD
Containing some OF his shorter poems ana
issued in the Oxford Moment Series We
have also received ''Momeats with D0ng1et-
low ami Tennyson-s 'llemoriau in ne
same edition. but with different styles or
binding.
AUCASSIN AND NTCOLETTE- Translated l lTofa
the old French by Eugene Mason with
colored illustrations bv Maxwell ArTnHei1
limo %. w. ~ e. p DuttOn & Coz
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

evch accurate effort on the construction
nj a descriptive title and subtitle OF
-l7air book. there remains comparatively
l,+4Ie 10 be said by the reviewer, once he
has stated that ali that IS announced on
the title page is really FOUND IN tne
Dages that fellow. MI Lindsay mas
written ere now on the subject o. lhe
Panama Canal. between covers ana IN
+Ra fugitive papers Of periodicals, ana
rses the material already made puphc
a., -ba latter whenever it suits his pur-
-,osa NJ making his latest book coTnpre-
heasive. 1t is intended for popular read
inc and adequate popular Information
en5 f1,lsls its double mission far more
than acceptably-
The chapters dealing with the carrier
history Of the plans for a trans-isthI1liali
canal. dating back to the supposed oroeI
~ 2 survey by Charles Y, in I9-o' anu
70 the historic plans Of SaaYeora- III
100. contain. in condensed form, a vast
amount Of facts that, interesting tnough
fhev are. have remained but little known
The project was brought up lntermlt-
-snflv down TO the end Of the eighteenth
british naval expedition TO the isthInus
during the war against Spain Of lISo
rarorted favorably on the NicaTaguan
-o.te. and in the report betrays 10 pos
.e-stv the British governments secret
,,r-Dose behind the expedition. In 1tes
9 Spgnfsh engineer surveyed the Darien
-or-+a- and reported that q canal was
feasible. but Humboldt. who visited the
-sefon IN the early years Of the follow
ipr century, expressed his surprise that
ee-e- rh-ea hundred years Of possession
H. S7anish knew practically nothing OF
80 -hvsical features OF the region
With the nineteenth century the story
b-oa6ens. including. inter ala. the
extraordinary history Of the Panama
Par Road. not forgetting its financial
st5a and Of course the stupendous
French canal scandal Mr.. Lindsay pays
<uu attention 10 the waste CT money and
material as well as 20 the corruption
Tho foundation Of the republic OF Pan
anna is q mere incident OF the record
Al that has been done on the isthmus
str7ca o.r government took charge Of the
---75er+aling is set forth in de1ail-con-
s--7,c-!o-l. sanitation. the question OF
labor. cost and all Ar. Lindsay pays
NELL earned compliment to the record
made by the army engineers His MS
49, Of old Panama embraces an eX-
tersfre reprint Of Esqueneling's nara
1--WE y Norgan's buccaneering expedi-
.io7. 4 useful. popular account Of one
~ -he worlds greatest undertakings
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
LABOR
M. Hanotaux on It's Place in the
French Political System.


Paris, November IS.
M Gabriel Hanotaux in hts latest
work, La Democratic ct LIE Travail,
just published by F1ammarion, presents
the leading factors of the great labor
problem the solution of which Is now
forced upon the government Of the
French Republic by the revolutionary
organization of the General Labor Fed
Grafton The solution upon which the
very existence Of d parliamentary regime
III France depends is, according to M
Hanotaux, 10 be found in organizing
upon a legal and responsible basis the
corporate syndicates and unions As
NJ. Hanotaux points out, the form Of
government is Nowadays of but second
airy Importance. France may have for
the head Of State King, Emperor. Presi-
dent, national convention, directory, con-
sulate or council Of ten, but individual
liberty a-.d modern science must always
remain supreme. The trend Of feeling
lust now in France is to reduce the
labor unions 10 purely professional cor
porative institutions and strip them OF
direct political action. n. Hanotaux.
who has had practical experience as
Cabinet minister, brings valuable data
that seem 10 simplify the solution Of the
b,,rning problem that now confronts the
cabinet of NJ. BRAND
Nine Marguerite Dunont- Chatelain
has compiled scholarly little book that
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

in His Own Words. svo. pp. vi. 526. tThe
Houghton MIfiin Company
The material for this volume, wnicin
Gle of his career military campaigns. pub,
lie and private affairs. has been gathersd5 T,5
from his letters, speeches and notes. anu
arranged In chronological order.
HBINE'S MEMOIRS From HIS .s
Works. Letters and Conversations. ite Eoiteo
by Gustav Karpeles. English Trans -o aSiot u u
by Gilbert Canaan In two volumes Win Win
Portraits Syo, pp- wifi. 29S: vi 3oS- 'iho
John Lane Company
The first complete English translation
of the material and letters left by Heins'
in which he gives an account OF his chic
years and exile in Paris.
THE ROSE GODDESS AND OTHER ld
sKETGHEs s-rG7I OF MYSTERY = Wiz ASP {we5ty- n0-
eight collotype plates and twenty-five
other illustrations. 4to. pp. xiv, 2s3 Q-ong-
mans Green 81 Coz
The subjects Of these sketches are all CON
nected in some way with the Russell raIl-
duced for the first time.
LORD CHATHAM: HIS EARLY LIFE AND
CoNNBcTIoNs By Lord Rosebery. 4to.
PIP II. As (Harper Bros)
Covering the period of william PITTS
youth and early manhood to the time OF
his virtual position of Premier in 1856
INTIMATE SOCIETY LETTERS OF THE
EIGHTEENfH CENTURY Edited by ,sne sne
SMILES and other illustrations. In two vol
umes. Svo, pp. xiv. 327; vii. 269. Che JONI
Lane COinPANy1
These letters were all written in the
eighteenth century, OF by persons born pc
fore its end Some of them relate to Inc
Union of England and Scotland, 10 the
Jacobite Wars in 1T16 and 1T45, others 70
domestic matters and household accounts oi
the Argyll family More written oy
Nine. de StaeI, NJ de Saussure. etc
\ PRINCESS OF STRATEGY. The Life OF
Anne Louise BenediCte de Bourbon-Conde
Duchess Du Maine Translated from the
French OF General De Piepape by J. Levi:
May. With q phOtogravUre frontispiece anc
sixteen other illustrations. Svo, pp xvi. 4lo
(The John Lane Company
A biographical study Of the Chateiaine o.
Sceaux and ringleader of the Ceilamare con-
spiracy-
TWENTY YEARS AT HULL HOUSE: Wit
autobogra phical notes. BY Jane Adams
With Illustrations by Norah Hamilton. Hal
House Chicago. 12rno. PIP. xviii 49, EIh
Macmillan Company
Opening with "reminiscences OF her ear!
life, Miss Adams tells Of her interest Il
settlement work. the securing OF Hun ltous
and the work which has been carried ol
there since September. 1889
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
ESSAYS,

THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY. BY. Lyman
Abbott. 1910. pp- VI. 20. crhe Houghton
Mif1in Company
A discussion Of the essential principles Of
democracy.
THE LAND. OF LIVING MEN osa BY Ralph alp
Waldo Trine- 12rno, pp viii, 2SS, xiv tIhe
Thomas Y CrowelI Company
Dealing with the individual and his latent
powers. and his relations TO and powers IN
his community. city or village.
SHELBURNE ESSAYS. BY Paul Elmer Moore
Seventh series. 12mo pp V. 269. &C. P
Putuam's SOns-)
Containing papers on William Morris
Tennyson, Wordsworth. Shelley, Louisa
Shore, Victorian Literature, Criticism etc.
MAZZINI And Other Essays. BY Henry Derna-
rest Lloyd. 12sno pp. Y. 239- (l. P. Put
mans SOus1
Appreciative studies of Emerson. John
Muir. Sir Harry Vane, etc
REBEL WOMEN. BY Evelyn Sharp 12rno PIP
ISL CThe John Lane Company
Sketches OF the English suffragettes.
THE LADY. Studies Of Certain Significant
Phases of Her History. BY Emily James
Putnam. Illustrated. 12Tno. pp. xxi. 323.
The Stursis S Walton Company
Suggesting the theories that various typical
societies have entertained of the lady. show
ing what her daily life has been like and
what terms she has COntrived 10 make with
the special conditions of her existence.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26

.p,h T., +ba wood" whose lamentable
60 80 .oid so sadly in olden song?
r, 80, ~ the wicked uncle-which
once contained, carved IN wood. figures
of the babes. the robins and the uncle
stiu EXISTS at Thetford, In Norfolk. Near
hv is wavland Wood. the scene of the
+-aeas,, and not far away is one of the
.,-a. o1d collegiate churches Of East
,r.1;. founded in 134e. 1t is a splendid
old cb,,,ch but Is now falling to decay.
# tS u,dar the charge of the Rev Charles
Kenr. rector Of Merton. and Mr.. Kent is
irving 70 collect funds to preserve (not
RESTORE, the church, and to raise therein
O memorial TO the babes. This would
seeno to he merely justice, as the wicked
,,ncla is commemorated by a mural tab
Jet in Merton Church, in the adjoining
parish.
This particular rector is a more en-
liehteaed person than his brother cleric,
who has just reused wrath among
Thomas Hardy's readers by restoring
and spelling the old church at Weather
bury. wherein Bathsheba Everdene and
Gabriel Oak were married Weatherbury
is in reality Puddletown. and the church
has long been the delight of antiquaries,
It is understood that Mr. Hardy has
deeply regretted this unnecessary med
ding with the edifice which has so large
a part IN Far from the Maddins
Crowd"
What are the causes of political cor
ruptiOn in this country Is question
asked and answered in paper which
will appear in the next number of ''Scrib-
ner's" It's author is Mr. H J. Ford. pro-
fessor Of politics at Princeton A series
Of papers by Mr.. James F. Rhodes, deal
ing with American political history in
our own times. will be published in
| ''Scribner's" during the coming year.
The British Poetry Society is stretch
ing forth overseas for grist to its mill.
1t will devote one evening a fortnight
hence to Australian poetry. With all
due Difference, by the way, to- the So
ciety, Australian verse is, with few ex-
cepttons. pretty poor. On later evenings
the poetry Of Canada and of South
Africa Will be considered. Is all this
worth while?
THE People Without a Country is
the title Of a paper by Mr.. Henry Oyen,
which is TO be published in a coming
number Of The Worlds Work" The
people are not Of the type of the ia
nous Philip Nolan. They are the mem
bers Of family that left America bv
moving down into the slums. It is easy,
we are told, to make that move. and
hard to retrace the Journey. Mr.. Oyen
has studied those who descended and
those who emerged.
The final chapter Of the late Mark
TWain's autobiography was completed
! shortly before his death. 1t is a tribute,
It Is stated, to his daughter Jean. It is
to appear in ''Harpers Magazine" Va
rlous stories by the author will also be
published in this periodical
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY

CUBA BY Irene A Wright Illustrated lZEna
Do. XIV 512 CThe Macmillan Company
rn,Dressfons Of C11ba gathered during ten
years residence the island and II travei-
ling through its provinces
-r+- r,ASD OF THE WHITE HELMET
Tizhts and shadows Across Africa BY Ed
ga- Allen Forbes Illustrated limo. pD-
33s CThe Fleming II. Reveil Company
The summing I'D OF a year spent in ths
Dark Continent. the authors object being 10
see Africa Of to-day with American eyes
FLORIDA TRAILS. As Seen fr0rn Jackson
Vile TO Key West and from November 20
APRIL Inclusive. BY Winthrop Packard
Illustrated from photographs BY the author
and others Svo. pp. 300 (Boston; Sslall-
Maynard & Coz
A naturaIist's raubIes down the indian
River, through grapefruit groves down the
St Johns. in rurpeatius camp and at
Palm Beach
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
EDUCATIONAL.

HISTORY OF EDUCATION IN THE UNITED
STATES SINCE THE CIVIL WAR BY
Charles Franklin ThwiuS, LII D, president
Of Western Reserve University and Adelbert
College, Cleveland. 12mo. pp- 3iI- tIhe
Houghton Miffiiu Company
Organization and Administration. Changes
in Collegiate Conditions, Morals and Re
ligion, the Athletic Renaissance and the
Pension System among the subjects
ted
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
BIOGRAPHY.

LIFE AND LETTERS OF EDMUND CLAIR
ENCE STEDMAN. BY Laura Sredman and
George NJ Gould, NJ D. Illustrated. In
two volumes. svo, PIP. II. G04; vii, 6SS
(Moffat, Yard & Coz
His birth early life and college days
his career in the business world and as a
man Of letters With index and blbllogra-
ply.
MEMOIRS OF BERTHA Won SUTTNER-
The Records of an Eventful Life. Author
tied Translation by Nathan Haskell Dole
Fronttspiece. IN Two volumes. Svo PIP.
xiii AS: K 443. Published for the Inter
national Peace Society. tBoston: CHM &
Cc.)
The story of her romantic life and
marriage her love for music and liter
ature her friendship with Alfred Nobel
and other celebrities, together with an
account Of her work In behalf OF the
international peace movement.
THE CORSICAN. A Diary Of Napoieon's Life
New-York tribune., 1910-11-26
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

Not long before his death the great
artist we have Just lost, John La Fargo,
COMPLETED a work of critical fnterpreta-
ton which will he awaited with the
keenest interest by all those who are
familiar with his writings. This work.
called "One Hundred Masterpieces"
deals with salient paintings Of all the
historic schools 1t viii he brought out
in few months. with 100 illustrations,
by Doubleday, Page & Co.
Mr.. Sidney Lee said in his recent ad-
dress before the English Authors Club
that shakespeare law was almost in
variably bad law adding that law terms
were the slang of the poets day and were
very loosely used by literary men
Whereupon an opponent has arisen who
points out that 50 eminent a legal au-
thority as Lord Campbell says in his
book on Shakespeare's legal acquire
ments: Whilst noveIists and dramatists
are constantly making mistakes in the
law Of marriages, of wills, and Of inheri-
tance, in Shakepeare's law, lavishly as
he propounds it. there can be neither de-
r77,1rrer. nor bill of exceptions nor writ
Of error
In answer to the question how it was
that We have no manuscript plays or
letters Of Shakespeare's Mr.. Lee said
that there was nothing extraordinary in
there being no manuscript, for hardly
any Eliza bethan manuscript had come
down. There were no manuscripts left OF
Drayton Not only all his manuscript,
but his plays had disappeared. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle had a pertinent question
to ask on this occasion. If Shakespeare's S
rIavs were written by Bacon, how was
It that as an educated man he had in
troduced cannon in King John" and
made Prince Henry, Immediately after
the battle Of Agincourt, say: We will
go to Constantinople and pluck the
| Grand Turk by the beard" when the
Turks were not in Constantinople until
| fifty years later?
Does any lover Of old English ballads
care to aid in commemorative the pOOr