davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
''PICKS" HAVE FEAST
Load Of Melons MeetSMishap
in Crowded Street.
FRUIT SPILLED ON PAVEMENT
Portion of Big Cargo for washing
ton Disappears I'm Quick Time
When Crowd OF Negro Youths see
Their Harvest and Make Clean
Getaway with Their SpOiIS.

A CARLOAD of the 10000 watermeions
that arrived in Washington Tuesday viii
never see the market stands. They met
the fate Of all good melons yesterday
when the trap bottom Of the cart drop
ped out in Louisiana avenue in the midst
OF crowd OF negro youths.
There was a thud that wasn't near as
sickening as It was DUH and the fun
started More than score Of the melons
were~-oracked or smashed open, and the
feast for the kids began
''Snivver" Jones saw the harvest first
He rubbed his eyes twice. and then called
10 his gang, who stood at a respectful
distance.
Hey. niggahs, heavens done come
right down our street, ha shouted, as
he made for melon half his size. Then
began a scramble in which melons.
picks" and drivers played important
roles.
Kids Make Getaway.
In every direction could be seen pairs
OF black legs scurrying 10 safety. while
two black arms enclrcled the precious
fruit Several men ran after the young
sters, but the start was too great 10 be
overcome.
In a few minutes all that was left OF
the load was a few broken rinds. several
sets Of smiling faces. and wrathful
drivers.
The accident was due to the insecure
locking OF the trap in the bottom OF the
cart When the fore wheels struck a
stone in the roadway. the trap was
sprung and heaven cane" for the
picks"
The cargo Of melons at the wharcc
viii be unloaded by tomorrow. when
the vessels viii sail for their home ports.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
BUILDERS READY
FOR BIG OUTING
Fifty Westinghouse Will
Go to Norfolk.

Fifty Washington builders will leave
Friday evening on the steamer Newport
News for the convention Of the Tri-State
Builders. Association. which win be held
IN Norfolk Saturday and Sunday.
II is estimated that 800 men will at
tend. Large contingents from Baltimore,
Richmond Lynchburg. and other cities
Will be present
From the time the delegates arrive Sat
urday morning until they leave Monday
morning they will enjoy an attractive pro-
gramme that has been arranged by the
Norfolk association. More than fifty
automobiles have been loaned by the Nor
folk Automobile Association for the oc-
casiOn
Al Il o'clock Saturday the visitors viii
be taken on board the steamer Memphis,
loaned by the Southern Railway. and VIII
visit points % interest In Norfolk Har-
Dor. They will make trip up the Eliza
beth River and inspect the new plant Of
the American Cement Company. J. NJ.
Umstader. manager OF the plant, viii en-
terrain the delegates at luncheon on the
grounds Of the old Poindexter mansion.
AlN ArAtANA9 NfA ANAA " iAANA- AZ A'Ni MY
ward Will then be Inspected.
At 2;30 o'clock the Memphis will re-
turn 10 the city from whence they Will
go TO Layafette Park, and witness a
game of baseball between a picked team
Of Baltimore and Norfolk builders.
Banquet at Night.
After the game the delegates. will re-
turn TO their hotel and prepare Tor a
banquet. which viii be given in the cham
Der Of the Builders Association. This
will be the crowning feature of the con-
vention. The Baltimore delegation win
leave Norfolk Sunday morning on the
steamer Charlotte. which has been char
tered. Before returning TO Baltimore they
will pay a visit to Old Point Comfort,
and take a short cruise on the James
River. The other delegation viii remain
in Norfolk over Sunday.
Secretary Benjaman Piller. o: the local
association, has been busy Cor the past
week completing arrangements for the
transportation OF the Washington contin-
gent down the river. lie has succeeded
in making special rates with the Norfolk
End Washington steamship Company for
the Washington builders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
BITTEN BY BULLDOG.
Negro Sent to Georgetown Hospital
and Wound Treated.

John Bland, a negro, twenty-eight
years old, was bitten in the left side
by a supposedly rabid" dog while
walking in Thirty-fOurth street yester-
day afternoon. The man was taken 10
Georgetown University Hospital, and
may undergo the Pasteur treatment.
The canine is owned by n. Truck
Company. and is a handsome Boston
bull terrier
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
OLD-TIME PICNIC PLANNED.

TIN Mississippi Society will hold its
annual excursion at Chesapeake Beach
next Monday. Other Southern societies
of the city will join the Mississppians
on this occasion.
II is expected the Tennessee Society.
the youngest, but one Of the most -four
ishing OF the State organizations, will be
largely represented.
Various outdoor sports and an old
fashioned basket picnic VIII be the chief
features of the day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
THATCHER FUNERAL TODAY.
MasOns to Conduct Services for the
Aged Treasury EmpIOye.

Aged Treasury EmplOye.
Funeral services under the auspices Of
Harmony Masonic Lodge. No. Il. will be
held this afternoon at o'clock for Or
Vile Dewey Thatcher. an aged employee
Of the Treasury. who died Tuesday at
the residence. 80 Thirteenth street north
west. Burial will be In Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr. Thatcher was born February %,
1874, at Bangor, Me-, moving to Mime
sofa when a boy. At the outbreak OF the
civil war he enlisted In the First Mime
sofa Infantry, serving throughout the
war
He was appointed TO a position in the
Treasury Department after the war. and
served in that department for forty-fve
years. He is survived by his wife, one
daughter. Mary f. Thatcher and two
sons. Edwin T. and Leigh Thatcher
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
CEICKEN CASE GOES OVER.

Miss SOphin c. Pritchlynn Charged
with Violating District Law.
Judge Pugh OF the Police Court. yes
terday overruled the motion to squash
the Information filed against Miss Sophia
c. Pitchlynn. charged with violating the
Districts chicken regulation. II is prob
able the case viii soon go to trial No
date has been set
Miss Pitchlynn was charged June il
last with maintaining fowls on her prem
lses at 1104 Sixth street northwest. which
Is in the District fire limits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
JOHNSTON ON VACATION.
District Commissioner Leaves for
Rest ut Lake Placid.

Commissioner John A. Johnston left
yesterday on his annual vacation and
viii be absent from the District Building
for a month. He Joined Mrs. Johnston in
Philadelphia last night. and together they
will go 10 Lake Placid. y Y
Before leaving the District Building
Mr.. Johnston held an informal reception
10 his stan and also greeted the news
paper men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of COnEess-oDen 3 a m 20 10 p n On
secular days: from Q. N 10 10 D. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public L;bTary-Open a. n. 10 9 D. m: holidays.
a. N. to p m: Sundays. TO g 2. n.
White House-Open 10 a. m. 10 D. m
United States CaDitol-ODcn 3 a. u. 10 SO p. N
Corcofan Gallery OF Au-Open tfreel Tuesday.
Thursday Saturday. 80 a. n. 70 o. m; sunday.
80 70 so p m Other days. &c admission.
state. War, and Navy departmcntS-Open a. n.
TO ? p. m. The original Declaration Of Independ-
enee is in IL library al the STATE Department.
United States Trcasury-Open a. N. 70 ? D. N.
United States Patent Ofiee-Open 2 q. n. to 2
?. N.
United States Pension Bursau-open a. m to {
2. m.
United States Post-ofhce-Open g A. N. 20 .. n.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Office is in the city postoalcel
National Botanic Gardens-Open 8 a. m. TO p. n.
Fish C0mmission-Open a. m. 90 40 p M
Army Medical Musetm-Open a. 10. 70 40 p.
National Mueum-ODcn A. m 10 40 p. n I'm
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Deparmeut-oDen .. n to 80
..
Bureau Of Engraving and Prnting-Open a. n
% 30 p. M.
Washington Monument fs55si feet in heighu-Open
so a. m 20 40 ?. N. Elevator runs from a m
10 D. M
Smithsonian Institution-open a n to ~
p N. Including holidays.
Government Printing Ofce-Open 10 a. N 70 ?
T. m.
Navy Yard-Open a. n. - 50 O. N.
Souihworth Cottage. 36th and Prospect ave
Key Mansiou-Hone Of Francis Scott Key author
of The starSpanged Banner" ISIS NJ street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday. a. n TO So
D. NJ. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
geological PaTk-Opon al DAY
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and keusnEtCn.
Naval OhservatCry--Ouen a. m. 20 .. n
Mount Vernon 1.-THE hone and tomb o. Washing
t0ni-Open II a. m. 20 p. m
U1ited States soldiers H1me-Open 3 a N. to
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis. Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
Watch for Civ AT Randle Highlands.
Waiting Pastor TO Preocb

Rev w. T. Stuchell. pastor Of Second
Presbyterian Church. Railway. y. J..
will occupy the pulpit Of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning. The prayer meeting tonight
will be led by Rev. Mr.. Stuchen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

officers at police headquarters were sur
prised yesterday when a man walked into
the Office in his stocking feet. with a hard
luck story Of having his shoes stolen. He
gave his name as John F. Mccarthy OF
So X street northwest. and related pitiful
story Of having been done" out OF his
shoes by two old friends
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
Suppose You Had S5OO

in bank and needed 500 worth OF furni-
ture-wOuld it be wise TO use that cash
Never
Go 10 Grogan's and buy the goods on
an open account, with divided payments.
You'll have the use of the goods lust
the same; you'll have a definite object
for which 10 save; and when the bill Is
paid that $500 will still be in the bank.
II you use the cash there's not one
chance In a hundred that you'll save
enough 70 replace that $500 in the bank,
In the length Of time required 10 settle
your Grogan account easily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
New Post-ofhce nj Atlanta.

Announcement was made yesterday by
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury HHles.
that the new post-ofice building at At
lanta. Ca. would be completed by Sep
TENDER H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Rev. Zed H Copp. who gives free le-
gal advice ar els Fourteenth street north
west. has changed his Office hours 10
Thursday evenings. between the hours Of
$50 and T.30 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
EXCURSIONS.

The great popularity Of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company's week
end tours to Old Point and Ocean View
Is proof positive that their economic and
other attractions are vastly appreciated
by those whom circumstances prevent
from enjoying more lengthy outings
Tickets are available merely for round
trip passage. and also for transportation
staterOom accommodations. and full
board at hotels at the aforementioned
resorts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Take Advantage of f. II. snyder & Co.'S
clearing sale OF Suitings, Trouserings,
and OvercoGungs, now In progress. Light
and medium weight fabrics at cost OF
production. I'LL Pa. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Dr. Edmund Barry. president of the
board of police surgeons, left Washing
ton yesterday for ten days vacation in
the country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Where Quality II the WatchwOrd.
the housewives choice is invariably Jno.
G. Meinberg's Bread. Fresh at grocers'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18
HELD AS CONTAGIOUS
Infantile Paralysis Continues
to Battle Doctors.
WOODWARD SOUNDS WARNING

District Health officer Advises
Careful Attention and Precautions
Where Symptoms of MRlndy Are
Approximation of Thirty-One Is
Latest Victim of Pulling Disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

Delightful rides through the suburban
,arks in TTCO taxicabs. SO hr. Phone n 12l2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

feature of the daily. except Monday.
Washington, on the Potomac, about sew
enty miles down the river, Is the special
Saturday evening trip Of the steamer St.
Johns. The big steamer leaves here at
2;30 p. m. arrives at the Beach about
p. m. remains there until midnight and
then returns TO this city, to sail again at
9 a. m. Sunday. Those who find go
p. m too early can go TO the Beach on
the steamer Queen Anne leaving here at
6 p. m. Saturdays. Both steamers leave
Colonial Beach Sunday afternoon, so
that there is no danger Of either boat
being crowded on the hOmeward trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-18

AS the season advances. Chevy Chase
trolleys speeding over the hills 10 the re-
sort are crowded nightly with eager
pleasure seekers, who seem never TO tire
Of the class Of anusements offered. A
large section of the Marine Band Is on
hand every evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

The DOGGY Booa.' The Baoy Book Ernest
Mister. r T.. button and Company
The Rhyminx Ring Louise Ayres Garrett
Rand NCSaiIy and Company
"Fs,ry Tales IN Wonderland. L.. J.. Weedou.
Zines, Mister. r y. button and Company
The Reign OF william and Mary N Morris
Ernest Mister = 4 Dutton and Company
The Model Mcnag-rie. Ernest Mister T. y.
Dutton and comp any'
r'Thr Model BOoh OF Games" Ernest Mister.
= = Du iton and Com any
The Model Book of EngincS' Ernest Mister.
= Option and Company
The Model Puzzle Books. ernest Sster T.
p'Dut,on and COMPANY
Dolly Darling Ernest Mister. Y. y Dutton
n nj COMPANY
My Iu,.e French Book Mary 4. Post
Ernest Mister r. y button and Company
Annual Report OF the Isthman Canal Com
mission 1910 Government printing pnlcr
Washing ION . -
Florida Trails winthrop Packard Small
MAYNARD and com pAny
"Chipp~wA Music Frances Dcnsmore Gov
eminent Printing Orhr~ Washington
Cookery FOR Little Girls olive Hyde Foster
Du r'rid and tompsny .
FaiTrhild', Rapid lrurrcr and Show Card
Maker Sdnry Hark-~. tFairrhid company
Sew York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Thomas I. Campbell. = J. CThs American
Press. New York;. II Is an interesting
story Of vigorous religious exertion.
which has an added local importance
from the fact that Mother Hardey vas
for wears at the head Of the Manhattan
Vile convent Her work however. ex-
tended over all parts OF the United States
and Cuba and Canada also
\ pretty lrt'e edit ion of Whittier 8
Snow bound in "ery attractive typo
graphical dress IL published by The Abbey
Pr.ss, Chicago with AN Introduction by
Mr. Walter TAYLOR Field
The orations which Mr.. Roosevelt de-
lvered after his rsturn from Africa have
h-.n collected and are published by q. p
Putnam Sons. with tho TILE African and
European Addresses nv Theodore Roose
welt They include his speeches az khar-
tum and Cairo. before tho orbonns. the
Nobel prize Grafton a Christ Glnia. the
Berlin speech and thus. ia London and b.-
for. the two English universities. MIR
Lawrence r. Abbott. who had the advan-
tage u attending MIR Roosevelt and lis, en-
ing 10 them ali. WHITES an Introductory
appreciation Of Mr.. Roosevelt : powers as
an orator. and MIR Roosevelt himself con
tributes brief -foreword- explaining why
he spoke and what he meant by IT, and
regr.ttIng that som. Of his remarks w.r.
not taken down IN shorthand and =" could
not he included IN this collect ION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
wnis,l~rIsna ~ the Benihan sale

Tn. sale 81 George Bentham'- library
and objects - ART begins on Monday
AFT .rnoon n@xt November ~: and con
iinbe~ ON III. afternoons Of Tuesday and
Wednesday. AT the rooms Of the Amber
son Company in Fast Forty sixth street
TUESDAY sale presents "A notabl. col
leCt ion Of Whist l.rIana. ConSIsiin %
about SIXTY numbsr- including his pub
lished writ ing- and ~ Chings and litho-
graphs books about him. a-sociai ion
copies catalogues and autographs. The
Gentle Ar of Making Enemies appea ~
both IN the first London and rar. fr-'
Paris edit ion. az well a. in the vet rarer
firsi New York edition Their. ~ th. scare.
Chelsea first edition If tn. V-n@t al
.EtchiDgs and Drypoints both tn.
English and American first editions II
.T.n O'Clock and ne -Noc'urn- Ma
rin-- and Cheval.t Pi.c.-- II Isy1. Of
which only about six copies ar. known.
the balance having been dest roy-d 10y
fire Among he books about Whist Ter
" the very scare. Hist or. az. i Men
Whist Ter ct de Son Deuyr-. by hrs friend
Theodore Duret Also noteworthy are
the four volumes Of tn. Groli-r club.
Etched Work Of Whist Ter The first
copy Of this .NhaustIv. publican ION 10
come 80 IN. hammer This list makes
one Of he most remarkable. collect IONS
OF Whist leriana ever offered AZ auciio
In Mondays sale there occurs IN. iirs'
complete collection 81 I.sfcadio H.arn
ever put on 'h.. mark.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
eno,o watannn.s Poetic Aamirer.

Onoto watanna. whose new novel.
-Tama.' Japanese-American story.
was recently published, has received an
unusual attention from an anonymous
correspondent who writes either from
Chica go or from Washington and always
In Verse. The latest. which ne calls
Daughter Of MILO. is inspired by -Tama':
Dainty concept here we find.
Tint- Of Orient al mind,
Frtingly in words enshrined
Quaint and naive 10 the story.
Ever young though ages hoary.
shining aye with Aiden's glory
Daughter OF che Orient.
Hare Japonics. thus lent
10 the strenuous Occidsnt
Fair watanna. thourt annealinx
Souls antipodsl revealing
nifty in thought and feeling
When Onoto watanna's prev ous book
a Japanese Nightingale. was published
the unidentified correspondent sent her a
poem every week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

page 10 to be called Through q Pastor =
Eyes-. Dr Smiths. The Art % Living
William 7. Walsh. author Of Tho Mlras.
OF the Many tn. recent novel which ror-
trays Chicago in IBi: unhappy under "a
disastrous Socialis'ic regime. - Young
man still In his twenties and an iahahifan'
OF chicago. describing himself a. an Anglo
Saxon. lie Ia q graduate Of the University
of Wisconsin. where they make hobby
OF sociology. and. a student OF economic
problems even in his colieI" DAYS, he has
in this story given the Socialists their own
way and carried into the practical details
Of life many OF their cherished plans. with
the result that their whole propaganda
IL reduced To ab.uT,Itv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
BaI,ar's Letters AMONG Waste Paper.

Fr0w ~, L"udp" U,Sror
ori's d~ Lnven nul has presented 10 tho
French academy vHlunhl. 'ull"ctIun ~
letters written and signed bt BsI/sc In"
sOsin7 h~"ane pD-~s'--si of them ~ ~ J,""iI-
h1T way Dne lay II" -au 'Dbbl"r lIghf -
ing his pipe With tpt-t"d lr'fcr
Gne ink on The letter uas old and The
Handwriting Interested the Count VhO
ssb 81 the robbler +" l"' httH look ~ " Ne
recognized Bal/a"'- han,iw rrinR and -Ig-
nature and gave m" man o. So for hi letter
h~ rOhbier told him he had more ~ them
Hs had bought them IN heap 81 waste
paper 10 wrap shoes IN and he sold all 10
the Comts do LovenJoul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
NEW BO0kS.
Contin usd from Ninth Pag.

ardson describes the hardship and failure
of a student 81 ordinary constituencies and
capacity II may he intended for girls ~
school age or for adults. IN either case II
is not pleasant hook. and ITS insistenC. on
tn" narrowing details OF trivial vulgaritIes
becomes very tirpSom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
cot. ne~seseis on Cow ho, sonss. -

Cowboy song the collection 81
songs Of the COW punch.r- made ny John
A. Iomas. sheldon fellow 81 Harvard
University and professor IN the niv-r-itv
Of Texas. has drawn tn. following letter
from Col Roosevelt
DtAE NR IOMAN Won have done a
work .mpha'I"aIly worth dong and on.
which should appeal =" IN" people ~ all
OUr country. bui particularly 10 th. p.opI.
NJ he VEST and Southwest Your subject
not only exceedingly interesting 10 ~.
student Of literature. hut also to IN" student
81 tho general history Of the West Their"
- something very curious IN IN" reprodtI'
ton her. an this new cont inen' 81 essen
riaIly The 'Ond n ions 81 la Had growth which
obtained m medieval England Including
by IN. Wsv. sympathy for IN" outlaw .i"--.
nder modern conditions hOvsvcr the
nativ" ballad - speedily killed by "nmps-
rIfjon with 'ha rnu-tc hail songs 'h. low
bows becoming ashamed 10 sing the crude
Mister "ali- th" NJ smelling saloon "i"v"r-
ness Of The far Loss in'"rs~fi "ornpo-i-
rIOn- Of the Hi." halt -in9-r~ " - there
fore n work ~ real import ,n"r 10 pr"-erv.
permanently thiS unvrIt'en brlIad litrra-
rbre Of the back country and the frnurf"r
With all good w'-he- am, very truly Your
1Ht"ppEF E"n-FvrLf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
GOSSIP or AMTNORS.

William Far 1uhar Parson. author Of
'Periwinkl~. has been dor some time ez-
perin,enting with Intensive farming ~
hi home a. BRISTOL. u As tho results
have been satisfactory his intensive farm
ing has become more extensive. and he
has recently taken over for cultivation
seventy new acres In his love for farm
ing he ~ like Ralph n Paine. another novel
i-i who divides his time be,~s 'he pen
and the plough ami Is soon tn bring out =
new book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
The Boys DR. AXE
RY EDMlN N. BACON

BV Z DIV y VI, bNCO.N
The stirring account OF the roy'
ages and explorations OF SIR Francis
DRAKE. drawn from tho oldest re-
lise,e narratives and Keeping their
vigorous and picturesque quality
The nrw volume IL written on the
same lLncs a. The Boy tailin
and ~Thr Boys Hsklgyt
Illustrated. 81 10 me- PoIpdis. 81 cs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

II = now disclosed thai IA. author OF the
nt'h h,-cE---i Z onf.--ion- of Hest
~elier' which appeared anonymously IN
tho N'1ur" Uor'hiy about q wear ago
- Meredith Nicholson MANY attempts
we're mad" 10 discover tho IdsntI,y of The
author through rhi- passage which also
gave m" author some Just grounds for his
claim of being best seller In order to
qualify myself 10 speak to my t-T' ! will
-ay that q period of -iA years that closed
~ lsnuary 1909 nv titles w~r. Inr ltriad
fifteen tunes ~ The iI-t Of hest selling books "
aud again I wa- aston shed by ~ sal.
~ht"h exceeded q quarter Of miIion
'Ope- ~ fh- country ~ has been trans
lated nto French Italian. German Danish
~sed,-h and Norwegian
b" wife % the P-ris-iau diplomat Baron
Herpsr; HiHi-uburg who under har
maiden name. Mar. Hav f&st b.cam-
GENERALLY kn"~n f." ,o,"r- ~ historical
gossip through her book on The roun, srs
''rsf"ni'f. German Pom psdo,r whose
Practically forgotten story III. discovered
~ stuttgart. belongs herself 80 'he yssInxar
branch 81 an old historical Sco't i-h
fawilv. being u" niece 81 the pres.n, farI
Of kinnoull Ha'Ing rlu- hssedisrv
Interest ~ 'he ~tvart- -he has taken ~,
her new volume. IN" inter oua~r The
hfe pf thlHb"'h stuart ~ IN. -rthie"r Of
sort Of 'hport'la romance
br 'rHri"- = i"n"r-"n. pastor ~ she
Br"Hdvay IHurrEa'le and ati'hur Of The
Binding of 'he t'rurrh y volume espa-
claIl de-Ign.d fer ministers ~ ~. I,c-pe,
mi Tho Res = smith hrai ~ the do
psf'men' ~ ao"."l"R' and Anthrnpol,gy
~ ~" niy"r-ity "f Minnesota AMI author
~ Religion IN tho Making have iuss
entered INTO ARRANGEMENTS Nth the Duh
hsh"r- ofrhe rOrC01rrrrir1apdI k,,s,iq,.
Word whereby each IL TO conduct a de-
par'ment for that paper DR. Jederson q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
FOR BoYSAND GIRLS
The Story OF fhe
Grail and fhe PASS
ins OF Arthur.
By HOWARD PYLE

Dealing with the most famous
and familiar Of the Arthur legends
In a poetirs and dramatic way. this
volume. both by pictures and iek'.
will prove most popular. THIS with
the other three books. each complete
In Itself. but part Of a series, entirely
covers she Arthur,an lesends.
Progus,sy illustrated. s, 10 Me-. Poa'
paid. S.55.