davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-28

might not be possible for him to ac- cept the position, but would know within the next few days whether or not he could assume the management. The election of a manager was then deferred until a later meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-28

Eugene Naylor is a grandson of R D. Naylor of Conway and niece oi Mrs. J. B. Higgins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-28

R. w. Robins is in Little Rock to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, April Tonight fair, warmer; Saturday, fair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
WE CAN
AND WILL

We manufacture and
sell pianos direct from
the factory. That s
enough to prove to you
that we CAN undersell
other dealers. If you
will come in and look
around we can prove to
you that we WILL un-
dersellAa Aand that we will
give you also the advan-
tage Of a choice line of
instruments to choose
from as well as our own
factory product.
Will you come?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Asthma Catarrh Cured
Expert Medical Scientists Annomc

Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained by Scnpine
New York:-Thousands are talk
ing advantage Of the generous offer
made by the Woodwork Co.
1851 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package
of Senpne, the great discovery for
Asthma, May Fever, Bronchitis, and
Catarrh (which is mailed free of
charge to AL who write for 1t. II
is curing thousands of the most
stubborn casesA 1t Fakes no differ
encce how long &Pu fave been suffer-
ing or how severn DE climatic con-
ditlons are whereAybu live, senpine
will cure you. III
II you have eXperV bented with 9TH
er treatments and Vhave failed to
find cure do not be discouraged but
send for trial of this wonderful
truly meritous remedy which is a
scientific compound discovered by a
Professor of Vienna University, and
is being recommended by thousands
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

At the regular meeting of the 5. II.
circle, yesterday afternoon. Mrs Jo-
scph Smith made delightful hostess
at her west Columbia street home.
Embroidery work over which the
ladies caattcd pleasantly provided en-.
tertainment uniil the tCa hour whe I
the hostess presided at the refresh
ment table made attractive with pretty
fan flowers.
Those TO whom club hospitality
was extended we're: Mrs. Charles Nc
Carthy, Mrs George Sauers, Mrs. John
Zachman, Mrs. Roland Fox, Misses
Kate II, gan. Gleuna Sauer. Edna Sau-
tcrs, charlotte Schncmilch
The club VIII meet In two weeks at
the lonc Of Mrs. Gus Mavin on Pat
| ten street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

Miss Stella Evans entertained the
members of the NJ. O. b. club delight
fully. yesterday evening, at her west
Center street home. Converse ton
and music featured the evenings
pleasure and at o'clock nice re-
rreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held In
two weeks at the north State street
home of Miss Hazel Lepper.
The members OF Mr.. II. G. Smiths g
Sunday-school class perpetratcd de-
lightful surprise upon him. last night,
when they called unexpectedly at his
south Vine street home. The occa-
sion was given as an opportunity for
the class to extend to their teacher
their appreciation of his long and
faithful service. During the evening
Mr.. Smith was presented with hand
some umbrella.
Various social diversions were en-.
joyed by the callers and at 10 o'clock
excellent course refreshments were
served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Reaching the Ton

In any calling Of life, demands a
vigorous body ana keen brain.
Without health there Is no success.
But Electric Bitters is the greatest
health builder the world has ever
known. \ compels perfect action OF
stomach. lNer. kidneys, bowels, purl.
iies and enri%hes the blood, tones and
invigorates thS whole system and en-
ables you TO stapd thefwear and tea-
Of your daily work. After months OF
suffering from kidney trouble" writes
w, NJ. sherman. or Cushing, Me-,
three bottles of Electric Bitters made
me feel like a new man" soc al
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

Miss Helen Balm made a charming
hostess of last evening when she ex-
tended hospitality to the members of
the y. o. F.. club at her pretty home
on east Center street.
All the members were present a:
this time and enjoyed a delightful
session with conversation and music.
At o'clock refreshments served by
the hostess added TO the evening
pleasure.
Guests Of Miss Balm were Missca
Elizabeth Bell and Hilda Gorham.
The club will meet again in two
weeks at the home of Miss Dorothy
Bush on east Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
H. ACkerman
S. Main st.
TOLEDO GRAIN,

Toledo, o., oct 22.-Wheat-Cash
90 "a; December 90 Us; May l02,
Corn-Cash so; December AZ 3-S;
May so "a
oats-Cash SO 3-4; December Ss
1-2; May SO Ia.
Rye--No. 2, 10; No, 3, 72.
Cloverseed-Cach. October, Decem-
ber and March S.95
Alsike-Prime and October 900.
December 9.l0.
Timothy-Prime and October ABS
Butter, eggs and hay-UnChanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

Of Kenton avenue and north Of the
Compuny's tracks. The stakes for the
new building are being driven today
and it is expected the work will he
hurried so that the building will be
ready before cold weather sets in.
The company is also planning the
construction Of a lighting plant
This plant, il is understood, will fur
nish power for hgnts throughout
the yards, Offices ana as far out as
the transfer house. The local lighting
plant is furnishing the present lights
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
PERSONALS

Michael Shea OF this city Is attend
ing to business in Pilua today.
Mrs. Grant Mouser of east Church
street Is a LaRue visitor.
Mrs. Curtis Morrow and little
daughter Martha, left yesterday for
Shelby for n few days visit
Miss Sarah Blow returned home
today from q two weeks visit al
Salem.
DR., A. NJ, Crane and son, Alvin
hase returned from vacation trip
through the northwestern states, Brit
ish Columbia, and Canada.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
Younger Social Leaders Are
Days Hostesses.
HOURS PLEASANTLY PASSED
Miss Stella Evans Enter,
tains M. 0. B. Club.
v. o. T.. Club Meets With Miss Helen
Bain-Young Ladies of u. o. r.
Club Enjoy Marsh Mellow Roast
Wiss Miss Helen Mouser-Socicly
Notes.

The members of the Empire club
were entertained yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs, T.. O. I'm
capher, on High street. The hours
were agreeably spent in doing en-
broidery work and with social chat.
Tea was served. Guests of the club
were Mrs. C. d. Schaffner, Mrs,
CUTLERY Uncapher and Miss Jessie
Lippincott Mrs. Edward Rayl, of
Gallon. was the only out of town
guest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
MARION HIGH PLAYS
AT DELAWARE TODAY
EnthusSastic Crowd Accompanies
Football Team.

This morning tho members of the
Marion High football team and com
pany of about 80 rooters left for Della
ware on the 10 O'Clock car, The car
was chartered by the school, and was
decorated with flags, pennants and
bunting in the high school colors, red
and black, The car pulled out amid
the cheers and high-school yells of
the enthuslastlc Young rooters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

Remember the rummage sale opens
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at tha
Episcopal parish-house. High street.
Come and get bargains. 22-3s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

Hear Maud Powell. the greatest
woman violinist in the world, at the
Grand opcra-house Monday night, Oc
tober 81. under the auspices of the
Morning Musical club 10-22-Lf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22

Miss Helena Mouser extended hos.
pitality t. the members of the B. o. +,
club and about dozen of their young
men friends, last evening. when she
entertained for their pleasure at her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-22
STAKES BEING DRIVEN
FOR new FREIGHT HOUSE
Erie Does First Work on
New Building.
Structure VIII he Erected West of
Kcnton Aycnuc.-Ncw Lighting
Plant Is Also Being Planned.

The Erie is preparing to build an
other large freight mouse just west
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

QUIET DAYS IN SPAIN 81 - EosGs L1H-
mann. svo, pp- XII, BIS 'E p buttoa
q Coz
Notes on wardariugs that have taken
the author over some seven thoussnd
miles OF Spanish soil He knows the peo-
pie, and this is really intimate study ot
their traits
GUIDE AND HOTEL BOOK or TIROL.
Edited 'bY the I.aBdesEsr5and FUR Ftsnt-
denverkehr n Tirol- illustrated l2Ino.
pp 1S4 Innsbruck: LsHdssVeroaEa fur
Fremdenverkehr in TiToiI
THE AVON AND SHAkESPEAEES COCE-
Try. By 4 G. Bradley With thirty
iIlu<tFatiens in color BY A. ". Q1iHtou.
svo, PIP. is, 3GJ. f. +. Duttoa < Coz
ny SUMMER IN LONDON With excursions
in memory elsewhere among people and
places. ali Set in a relish of anecdote ana
Hlustrated from speciat photographs ~
W. J. Roberts. BY James Milne limo,
pp. wifi 240. tE. p. button & co-)
FHE LAND OF THE HITTIFgS. An aceoun-
OF recert explorations and discoveries IN
Asia Miner. with descriptions Of tns
Pftt!te monuments Wrth r1aDs and plans,
ninety-nins photographs and otbhoS-
raphy By JOAN Gsrstans. -. Sc. B Lit
NJ a go. pp- XIX, 10 tE- p DuttolE
q Coz
FINI AND AS IT is. By Harry De Wind,
= r. g. :. With illustrations 12sa0. pD.
GIG. (E p Dutton S Coz
sr-,fNER FLOWERS OF THE HIGH ALPS.
Rv SanlarvilIe Hastings. VI > IifussPases
by reproductions from direct color phoioS
graphs by the author. 5vo, Pp. XVI, s5lAl
e, co..
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
KEEPS HORSES as PETS
One of Hermit's s Animals, Seventeen

Cincinnati, Aug 12-City officers who ig-
vestigated the home OF Edward Flynn, q
seventy-six-year-oId hermit, living at Ter
race Park. yesterday found a condition
OF affairs which leaves them at loss how
to act Flynn has for years kept four
horses as pets. One of them was born In
a stall seventeen years ago and has not
left il since. The other horses are between
the ages OF twenty-seven and thirty-thre9
years. None OF them has ever been haT-
messed.
Rather than permit his horses to beeoB'n
beasts of burden, Flynn has made two tT1p5
a day for two miles 20 bring food to hi5
pets. Humane officers who visited his
farm found the animals in excellent condi-
tion. but will demand that the horse that
has been kept penned up during his life
time be allowed to run at large. Flypu
in emphatic terms resented the visit OF ths
officers.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
HAPPINESS
How It May Be Reduced to q
Science.
THE SCIENCE OF HAPPINESS. BY
Henry Smith Williams, NJ D., LII. u.
Crown, Svo. $50 Harper & Bros.

THE SCIENCE OF HAPPINESS. BY
Henry Smith Williams, NJ D., LII II.
Crown, Svo $50. Harper & Bros.
DIR. williarhs's book will serve the
layman very we'll up to a certain point
in clarifying for him many of the ways
by which the attainment of happiness,
or, let us say, "wellbeing." can be facil-
itated. He approaches his subject from
the practical, not the philosophic point
of view, whence his insistence upon the
primary Importance of sound physical
living and the resultant bodily health.
He co-ordinates many ideas that have
long been floating in the atmosphere and
become part of popular speculation on
the age-old subject, taking as his point
of departure the conviction of to-day
that the search for happiness In this
life and on this earth is not wrong or
sinful" but. or the contrary, moral,
and a duty toward ourselves and the
race.
He divorces the devil from the world
and the flesh, and advocates their mod
crate employment as factors in the max
ing of wellbeing: moreover, he is frank
ly sensible on the subject of money, not
as an end in itself, though that, too,
must mean happiness to certain tenn
peraments but as means:
Let us. then, frankly recognize and as
frankly admit that in this practical world
a certain amount of practical success is
essential to happiness. The man who
nurses an ideal in poverty will not. as
rule. be able to pursue that ideal so far
As would be possible were he surrounded
by material comforts. Hunger may some
41,n -ic-i. -. Co.,
but the saner creations of genius are con-
ceived without the stimulus Of an empty
stomach.
Happiness. the author holds, is mat
ter of training the body the senses and
the intellect of the mems Sdnd cOrpOre SdnO
of human and social relations, of love
and friendship as well as success and of
moral aspiration. He points up beyond
passive to active happiness. beyond free
dom from pain to positive wellbeing. He
has no cure for the born pessimist, but
he will prove helpful to the Mark Tap
leys of this world. And if faith and its
eestasies do not fall within the scope of
his book good works certainly do.
Hunor that wonderful palliative, is not
found in his index, but one assumes its
inclusion iii the training OF our 1nt1tal
faculties. Moderation, avoidance of ex-
cess and defect, is the keynote: self
confidence without selfdeception, senti-
rnent without sentimentality, optimism
that is not visionary: IN other words,
wisdom. All OF which was discussed in
Greece couple of thousand years ago
That a book like THE Science of Hap
piness,'' written for d popular audience
should contain much that has become
platitudinous by reiteratiop is perhaps
unavoidable. Occasionally it reminds
one of Sir John Lubbock and his pleas
ures of Life series. But for that very
reason the book is likely to be Of prac-
teal service. for 1t is sane in Its teach
ing. intelligible and in accordance with
the tendencies of modern consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

1882, tc examine the ruiued chapel, and
observing large block of alabaster fixed
in the north wall of the chapel they
imagined It might be the back of q
monument formerly placed there Led
by this hint they opened the ground
not far from the wall, and not much
more than foot from the surface they
found a leaden envelope, which they
opened in two places, on the face and
breast, and found IL to contain human
body wrapped In cerecloth. Upon re
moving what covered the face. they dis
covered the features. and particularly
the eyes, in perfect preservation. Alarmed
at this sight and with the smell. which
came principally from the cerecloth,
they ordered the ground to oe thrown in
Immediately, without judiciously closing
up the cereolOth and lead which covered
the face; only observing enough of the
inscription to convince them that it was
the body of Queen Katherine.
IN May. 1884. some persons. having
curiosity again TO open the grave. found
that the air, rain and dirt having come
to the face, il was entirely destroyed,
and nothing left but the bones. 1t was
then Immediately covered up, and no
further search made.
October II, 1886, I went to Sudeley in
company with the Hon. John Summers
Cocks and Mr.. John Stropp. of Ledbury.
having previously obtained leave OF
Lord Rivers the owner of the Castle, to
examine the chapel. Upon opening the
ground and heaying up the lead. We
found the face totally decayed, the bones
only remaining; the teeth, which were
sound, had fallen out of their sockets
The body. / believe, is perfect, as IT mas
never been opened: we thought 1t in
decent to uncover it: but observing the
left hand to lie a small distance from
the body, we. took off the cerecloth ana
found the hand and nails perfect, but
of brownish color: the cereelOth con-
sisted of many folds of coarse linen.
dipped In wax, tar and perhaps some
gum &c: over this was wrapt sheet
of lead, fitted exactly close to the body
On the part of the lead that covered
the breast was the inscription w c.
Perhaps the most detailed account OF
the close of Queen Katherine PARIS life
will be found in the Rev James Ander-
sons Ladies of the Reformation" Vol.
I. The book was published about f1fty-
five years ago, and enjoyed for time
considerable popularity. As an author
Queen Katherine Parr acquired no small
reputa ton in her day; a full list OF her
writings is given in WalpoleS Royal
and Noble Authors" Vol ].
The fate of her daughter by Lord
Seymour of Sudely is involved in some
ebscurity Trustworthy historians agree
in representing her as dying in infancy,
or, al least. while still of tender years,
thus following the authority of Strype
rather than that of Miss Strickland.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

March 81 some one replied. very
WE'LL" remarked Talleyrand; date THIS
letter March TO- SO that 1t may be IN inc
same week as my Academy address
Shortly afterward Louis Philippe and his
sister. Nine Adelaide, came to see hlir-
Taleyrand told the King about his nav
ing signed the letter to the Pope, ana
that he was about to die repentant ana
reconcied to God At ] o'clock In the
afternoon he made his last confession 10
the priest and receive extreme junction.
A. Q az o'clock he died G. !. B.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

6tOShAFnt-
THB WOMEN NAPoLEoN LOVED. 81 81, Tighs a1s
Boston: Little. Brown & Coz
Cosby characters about Josephine, Marie
Louise, the women OF Napoleon family, and
the actresses and others who at diff
ferent times beloved by him.
MEN AND WOMEN OF AMERICA \ BIO
graphical Dictionary OF Contemporaries svo.
rp. lj92 IL r. Hamersly & Coz
Illustrated with full page portraits of some
Of the subjects.
FICTION.
NEW FACES. By Myra Kelly Illustrations by
Charles F. Neagle- 12mo, rp 2's Che q
". Dillingham; Company
Short stories Of East side Hfe-
JOHN MARsHs MILLIONS Novel. -
Charles Klein and Arthur HoInblov II
lustrations by Samuel cahan. 12no, PIP a42
CThe c. ". Dillingham; Company
\ story Of lawyers and the laws delays
The HOUSE ON Stills. Novel BY r; H
Hazard. Illustrations by J. \. Lemon limo.
pp. Gi6 tThe 9. ". Dillingham; Company
The tale of q house on an island. a de
faulting bank president, q pretty girl, and
other exciting people and things.
BUCkY, oCoNNoR; Tale Of the Unfenced
trations by Clarence Rore- Emo pp- S45.
CThe. q, W Dillingham; Company
\ story of cowboy life
THE PEACOCK OF LEVELS b Fergus
ham CompanyJ
\ murder aud tie disappearance of a
precious family jewel the chief tngTedi-
snts in this tale OF mystery.
THE MOTOR MAID BY - \. and A. NJ.
Williamson. illustrations By =. Melville pu
Mond and F. Iewenhetm- 12mo. pp. 5is.
doubleday. Page & co..
The scenes Of this latest in A long series
of meteor stories By the WiIlamsous are laid
in the Riviera
THE WINDOW At THE WHITE CAT. By
Mary Roberts Rinehart. With illustrations
by Arthur l. Keller. 12rno. pp. G1a. lind
ianapolis: The Bobbs-MerriIl Company
Tho first knot I'm this tangled sI1ein is
caused by mysterious disappearance
ONCE UPON a TIME. By Richard Harding
Davis illustrated. 12mo, pp- $50 (C'harIes
SCrihner's Sons.)
y collection Of eight short stories.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Lffercry xNeses and Criticism

Only in the eighteenth century could so
much benevolence have been united with
a folly so complacent and shallow; and
perhaps what is most surprising in the
whole affair is that our sense Of the de-
votion at the bottom OF it wins through,
so that in the end. the ridiculous her
nit actually endears himself to U.s."
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
ASSocIaIlOL

Ia his new volume OF essays Professor
Dowden las dealt with some valuable
unpu olishcd rna:eria, which he possesses.
The palm says The AtheEaum,"
must be given 10 the precious narrative
i:l which, for the first time, Hayley's well
known plot to secure comfort and sup
yoxt for Cowper is revealed in all the
.aaryels of its perzistency and ineptitude.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE HISTORY OF POLITICAL THEORY AND
PARTY ORGANIZATION IN THE UNITED
president of Antioch College 12mo. pp Vi
AL tGinn & Coz
CAMP AND TRAIL METHODS. Interesting
Information for All Lovers of Nature. What
10 Take and What to Do. BY f. kreps-
R. Harding Publishing Company)
THE IDEAL. TEACHER. BY George Herbert
Palmer. THE TEACHERS PHILOSOPHY
IN AND OUT OF school. BY William De
TIONAI. EDUCATION. BY David Snedden-
Three volumes. 12no pp. Y. So; xiii. 81;
vii, So. Crhe Houshton Miffiin Company
These essays appear in the series of
Riverside Educational Monographs edited
by Henry Suzzallo-
THE SECOND SHEPHERDS PLAY EVERY
MAN AND OTHER EARLY PLAYS
Clarence Griffin Child. limo. pp. Xviii 13S
Crhe Houghton Mifiin Company
In the Riverside Literature Series.
THE JUNGBoRN DIETARY. New vege-
tartan Cookery Book Choice, Composition.
Preparation and Storing Of Food for the
Naturat 'afe ana Ne.uIdI s.i 1h,'oe % Litihs.
for the Kitchen. Ey Adolf Just. 12mo.
pp. vi. 13J (E. P. button & co..
POETRY.
NEW. POEMS BY. Richard lie Gallienue
t2mo. PIP. XII. 20t. (Thc John Lane Com
pany)
RELIGION.
TIE OLD SYRIAC GOSPELS; Or, EVAN
GELIoN p DAMEPHAREESHE SSinS
the text OF the Sinai Syro-A AntfCcheus
PalimpseSt, including the latest additions
AMI emendations with the variants OF the
Curctonisu text. corrcborattouS from many
other Mss aud il list OF quotations from
ancient authors Edited by Agnes Smith
Lewis. With four facsimiles Crown Svo
PIP. lNXviii. 355- (Lordon: Williams &
Norgate-D
MODERNISM. according to the Law of Sen
sual Impression and Historical Iuspfratio
BY Professor Arius Luther Wright Svo
pp. 155. tAlbany: Joseph MeDonoush)
TALES AND MAXIMS FROM THE TALMI-D
Selected. arranged and translated. with
an introduction. by the Rev. Samuel
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

NJ. Clemenceau is preparing to publish
a group Of volumes dealing with various
aspects of democracy. an enterprise TOR
which a man of his experience ought
certainly to be fitted. 1t is not stated
whether these books are to be made up
of the lectures which their author will
previously deliver in South America
These lectures, six in number, are to be
given first in the Argentine and then In
Brazil, and for each delivery NJ. Clemen-
ceau will receive the neat sum Of $1,000.
A splendid centenary edition of Thack-
eray's works is to be brought out next
year by the Macmillans. It will contain
reproductions of all the original illustra-
tions in adj ton to which will be found
five hundred new plates by Mr.. Harry
Furniss,
The one hundredth anniversary OF
Thackeray's birth was celebrated by the
English Authors Club on July 10. The
chairman at the dinner was the novel
lists cousin. Colonel Sir Edward Thack-
cray An agreea BILE feature Of the occa-
sion was the exhibition of Mr.. F. T.
Sabin's large collection of ThaCkeray
relcs-a collection which may, it is pos
sible, come to America. 1t includes
many of the novelist's letters, pieces or
verse and drawings. One letter ad-
dressed to My dear ladies' contains Va
rious pen and ink sketches, among them
being a drawing of a crate with a fire
burning, above which is the inscription,
Private and confidential and to be put
into the (f1re).'' Another relic, says the
London Telegraph is page OF the
original manuscript Of The Newcomes,
the manuscript of which is at the Char
ter House There was also charming
water color sketch of II princess, done
probably for a Christmas pantomilne.
In the background are several pencil
portraits including two of himself y
pencil drawing shows the full length
figures of Mrs. Brookfeld and Mrs
Browning and half length Of W. NJ.
Thackeray. A whimsical sketch shows
Thackeray as Cupid kissing the forehead
Of Mrs Brooktield.
The novelist's clergyman cousin, +. st.
John liaCkeIdS, 1eealeo etfo l"o' 'iiei'
after Macaulay's death his famous rela-
tive had been asked to continue the
formers History and had declined to
do SO. AS youth he was often with
the novelist, who, when out OF doors,
Was perpetually studying faces, situa-
tieps and characters. They went to
picture galleries and theatres and now
and then Thackeray would leave the
boy in the pit of a theatre, saying. as he
went, Now 1 must leave you; must
go and make f5-note." He used to
say when they went out to dine that he
always gave boys beefsteak and apricot
omelet.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
llTERA1URE.

LoNGFELLoW AND OTHER ESSAYS. By
William P Trent 12InO, PIP 244- CThcmas
\. Crowen & Coz
Besides LonEfellow, the author treats of
Scott. Spenser. Johnson, Milton. Poe ard
others.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

fhs T5rn7,Jd By the fase I'm anuel
Dsutsch 12aIo. pp. 2GT- tE r. Dutt71-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13

Of the suicide in a Madrid hotel OF
Pigott. of Parnell forgeries fame. The
book remains very readable.