davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
Eastern Steamship Comply.
Kennebec Division.

Steamer City of Augusta leaves Angus
ia 1.30 P. NJ, Hallowell 1.5o p. NJ, con-
Meeting with steamer City of Rockland-
leaving Gardiner 345 p. M, Richmond 40
p. NJ. Dresden 4.30 p. NJ, and Bath $50
P. NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days for Boston.
RETURNING
Steamer City Of Rockland leaves Union
Wharf, Boston, 6 r. NJ, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. for Bath. Rich
mond, Dresden and Gariner. connecting
with steamer City of Augusta for Halo
we'll and Augusta.
First. class fare between Augusta or
HaIlowelI and Boston, $500 one woy'
$3.50 round trip.
C. G. WALL, Agt. II. J. STONE, Agt,
Hallowell, Me. Augusta Me,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
~Z@s999gz$fk
{ Railroad

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARE EX-
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART.
in Effect May q 1870
FROM BANGOR.
3.O5 A. NJ, for Caribou, Van Buren.
Grand Isle. Fort Fairfield and interme-
diate stations, via Medford.
7,05 A. M, for Greenville. Kineo and
Moosehead Lake points. st. Francis. Ft;
and intermediate stations. Dining car
Bangor to Houlton.
s.25 A. NJ. for Searsport and interme-
diate stations.
ESQ P. NJ. for Caribou, Ft. Fairfield
and intermediate stations. via Medford.
Dining car Bangor to Houlton.
420 P. NJ, for Greenville. Brownville,
and intermediate stations. Change at
No. Maine Jet. for Stockton and Sears
port.
ARRIVE BANGOR.
7.3O A. NJ. from Searsport and inter-
mediate stations.
$50 A. NJ. from Greenville. Brownville
and intermediate stations.
21O P. NJ, from Aroostook County
points. Dining car houlton to Bangor.
450 P. NJ, from Searsport and interme-
diate stations.
7O5 P. NJ. from Caribou. Ft Fairfield.
Kineo and Moosehead Lake points,
Greenville and intermediate stations.
Houlton to Bangor.
1156 p. NJ, from Grand Isle. Van Blu.
rem, Caribou, Ft. Fairfield and interme-
diate stations.
W. NJ. BROWN. GEO. NJ. HouGHToN,
Gen'l Supt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
LOST

ncr or NusllSta a bunch Of about T.
KEYS. Finder please return to BurkeS cor
may 0dSt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
new YORK
Maine Steamship Go.

Steamships North Land and North
Star alternately leave Franklin Wharf.
Portland. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat-
urdays at p. NJ.
FARE One way Sc. Round Trip SO.
Express service for freight Of all kinds;
freight rates include marine insurance.
All ships equipped with United Wireless
Telegraph System.
Descriptive folder free on application
to H. r. Clay. Agents, Franklin Wharf.
Portland. Me. Tel. 320
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
FARM OF 80 ACRES IN MANcHEs.

ter. miles west of Hallowell; 50 acres
under cultivation. balance pasture and
woods; l L. story house, 10 rooms. large
barn e etr 6y
house; $50 grated fruit-bearing apple
trees; 60 to 10 Blackheart cherry trees.
400 to 600 cords wood; buildings in good
repair Will sell at bargain. Address
A. G, Pinkham. R. F. D. %. Winthrop.
Me, or telephone No. 1872, Augusta.
mchH2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11

THIRD FLOOR OVER LUNT G.
Brann's store, Water St. Augusta In
uuire. of Thomas J. Lynch. Agent:
jly1odtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
SMALL PLACE SITUATED IN

South Washington at the corner of
roads with house. ell and stable and hen
house with six acres of nice loamy land
joining good farms; good neighborhood,
school near. good location for black
smith; price $50. if taken soon and other
farms for sale, terms easy. s. E. Hop
kins. Cooper's Mills. Maine. m3a1wa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
AGENTS WANTED

AGENrS-MEN, WOMEN TO IN
troduce high-grade speciality, needed in
every nome. $50 weekly assured. Some
thing absolutely new; a bonanza lnyes-
tigate. Weeks S344. Boston. Mass
may1odSte
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
HOUSE LOTS ON TERMS TO SUIT

customers in the most rapidly growing
portion of the city. Have sold Is lots and
houses have been built in the last two
years in the Williams field between West
ern Ave. and Green St Handy to cleo
trio cars. schools, etc. Improve your OPP
portunity before they are gone. j. r.
Townsend City Building. jy9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
oRPINGToNs G. r. /. REDS
5. c. REDS THAT ARE BRED TO

lay. Send in your order now for eggs for
Matching from we'll selected Single Comb
Reds. ! have sold eggs for number of
years to satisfied customers and will sell
this year fifteen eggs for 81, one hun
dred eggs for S.. +. l. BuSSell. 205 Bruins
wick Ave, or go Water St, Gardiner.
Me rlch2qdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
B001hBAY and the ISLANDS
Effective Saturday. May IA. 1910.
STEAMER ISLANDER,

CAPT ROBERT f. wESTMAN,
Leaves Augusta every day at 7.o5 A.
NJ: Hallowell. on signal, 7.13 A. M:
Gardiner, 74o A. M: South Gardiner.
on signal 7.50 a. NJ: Cedar Grove, sos
Landing Wharf. 9:35 a, M: conneetins
at Bath with l.. 3. e. b. Electric r. r.
for New Meadows Inn. Merrymeeting
Park. Brunswick. Lisbon Falls and Lew
iston. Arrives at Boothbay Harbor
about 11.3O A. NJ.
Returning, leaves Boothbay Harbor
every day at 1.3o +. M: Bath, BIS; con-
Meeting ut Bath with the afternoon
trains for Portland and Boston; Rich
mond. at Ais +. NJ.
AGENTS:
II. f. Bowditch, Augusta Tel 22-2.
Horace q. Turner, HalIowell.
W T., rozier, Gardiner. Tel. 147-5.
Special rates for excursion parties
on regular trips only. Stops ct South
port fon sienaD, Capital island, Squirrel
Island and Ocean Point. No freight TAX
en- on Sundays. Subject to delays and
change without notice. 10 miles for
$1.25. Low rates.
= VIM. B. BERRY. Mgr.
Tel 307-J. Gardiner, Me.
m10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
10. 1880 FARM 80 ACRES $1,000.

LOT NEXT SOUTH OF THE AU-
gusta House Also lots on Brooks
street, suitable for dwelling houses. Will
be sold on long time. Augusta Real Es-
tate Association, Room q. Augusta
Trust Co Bldg. a19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11

THE JOHN MAY HOUSE ON
Bridge St, now renting for $3.50 per
month. Price with extra lots $500. A
cottage house with 10 rooms and large
lot $500. Other houses and valuable lots
for sale. Mrs. c. s. Fogg, Summer St.
a6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Iost-PWse,
For sale-Eggs.
For Sale--HouSc lots.
For Sale-Motor boat.
For Sale--Motor Boat.
FOR Sale-TypeWriters.
Wsnted-Girl or woman
For Sale-Shot gun. etc
To Let-F'urnished room.
Wanted-Barber at once.
To Iet-Summer cottage.
Wsnted-Babv carriage.
For sale-White OrpingtonS
For sale-MaxWell runabout.
Wanted-tiirl for houSework.
Wanted-Gr for housework.
For Salc-Pianos and organs.
TO Let-Desirab bic tencments.
For Sale--Indian Saddle pony.
For Saie-Good driving horse.
For saie-Antiquarian furniture.
Clairvoyant and card reading.
Wanted Young stock to pasture.
Wantrd-ladies to max" diapers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
THE PAUL v. BROWN PLACE ON

the Church Hill road, SO acres. House.
two barns, with good wood lot and a
good amount of tillage land. Inquire of
F. G. Harrington, 19l Water St, Augusta.
Maine mch17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
BUSINESS CARDS

take this method Of informing the
public that I have opened an office for
the practice of law at Room IS, Augusta
Trust Building, Augusta. Me-. and that
will assume charge of all matters Of
professional business intrusted to me
which will not conflict with my duties as
Judge of the Probate Court.
HAROLD E. COOK.
nov18dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
MOTOR BOAT CHEAP, 22 FT. LONG

bh It. beam. oak decks and timbers.
nickel trimmings. Z II. Power Capitol en-
gnc. practically new. carry fifteen peo
pic safely. in first-class condition In
qure OF f. X. Wellman. S Western Ave.
Augusta. Nc. mch&dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
COMPETENT COOK, GOOD WAGES.
POULTRY, EGGS, ETC.
WHITE oRpINGToNs HE COMM,

WHITE ORPINGTONS THE COMING
breed. Buy the kellersraus strain Pest
in the country. My S. G. White Drpine-
tons were ON tn" prize list in thc ~ 'Ht
Watcrvil" Fair poultry department
Write for prices and informatiorl Edison
Locke. Augusta. Me. mIlIlW
GRAN RTUNITY-OWING
to lateneSs of season we shah sell I'm
ported Whit" Wyandot and White Ply
mouth Rock eggs for setting - cents,
regular price ST.. Spauldiug'S Red Cross
Pharmacy. IIalloWell. Me. m1ldlw
S. c. r. |. RED AND BARRED
Plymouth Rock eggs FROM finest laying
strains. $lno for Il: 20 for $i.75. q. W
Williams. Tel. @l6-.;. rn1diwl<%
FULL STOCK PARK G. POLLARD'S
hen feed. Agents for Bradley'S phos-
phate. BlatchfordS seed oats. field and
garden seeds, al at lowest prices. A. NJ
Brown, ! Bangor St. Augusta. al5dlm
BLACK ORPiNGTONS G. r. |. REDS
fine strain of extra large fowls. Besides
being just as cheap there's big Satisfac-
tion in keeping good birds. Blk. Orping-
ton eggs Sl.o0 setting; r. /. Reds 80 cts
setting. Tel 3l7-26. III. j. Merrck, Au-
gusta. Tel la6-l2 uch2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
WANTED-Y DUNG MEN TX
A RELIABLE MAN TO ACT AS OUR

tCularS apply in person to Manager
Grand Union Tea Co. III Main St. Wa
tervillc Me rn6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
MOTOR BOAT 22H FEET LONG. 8

IT, beam. : H. =. power Capital engine
with reverse gear. copper fastened and
brass fittings. all in hrst-class condition.
price right Inquire Of Walter Tibbetts.
Gardiner, Me. r. r. d. 15 Tel. l5S-ll
a29d3w'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
AND LINCOLN coUN.

ty farms from $500 to $1,000, near r. R.. in
the best part of Maine. Sold on terms to
suit purchaser Address Andrew c. Hal
nen, Windsorville, Me. Tel. 1888 North
Whitefield. Me. nl6dtf
of Webber lake at fair price. Address
Mrs. j. Delano, R. f. d. /. Box 126. Au-
gusta, Maine. ml1d2wkst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
EGGS WANTEp-WHlTE /
LAWNS TO NOW AND GARDEN
WOULD LIKE soMs GOOD SEC
4 HORSE YOUNG OR MIDDLE

ond-hand doors for a camp at the lake.
Address, giving price, II. C., care Journal
office m9d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11

aged, sound and kind. d good worker and
will road five miles an hour. color dark,
about 1900 lbs, not afraid of anything on
legs wheels. guaranteed. T. n Weeks
Cooper's Mills. jefferson. m7d*t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
oLoRED LADY, WITH GOOD REF

erences, desires employment as dress
maker. outside or at home, by the day
Call or address Mrs. F.. Stevens, Il But
Ter Court. Waterville. Nc midst
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11

ly located; about June L. bv young
couple. Address wv. r. A." Journal Of
flee. rn1Od1 w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
23-FT. SPEED BOAT, 8 n. P,
1s I'D. MOTOR eoAr. ga SPECIAL
16.FooT MOTOR BOAT FOR $50.
AUTOMOBILE. BUICK TOURING

ear. a-cylinder. 20 horse power. Tires
nearly new, has top. trunk rack, magne-
to. etc. Three extra tires and tubes.
cost $3.50 VIII sacrifice for $3.50 Is
good as new" Portland Auto Co. Port
land Me. m7dlw'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
WANTED-MALE HELP

ONE JOB COMPOSiTOR (MALE)
one book compositor Nemale). and one
linotype operator tmale). Burleigh &
FIynt, Augusta. m9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YOUNG STOCK OR DRY COWS r
SECONDHAND BABY CARE
TWO OR THREE ROOM

Plain willow. Easy springs Address,
giving price, X. Y, Journal office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11

q FOOT CABIN BOAT, NEW LAST
year, eauipped with two-cyltrder motor
Great bargain. $50 Water st. Augusta
Me aldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11

ing sum of money. at NJ. c, r, r. de-
erside, Me viii give reward. maydSt+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
ROOM FOR FURNITURE.

Must be easy of access and free from
dampness. A. II. Hunt & Co, furniture
movers. m5d1W*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11

LAUNCH 25 Fl. y. A., oI2 ~ r. CN
gine standing top, side curtains fully
equipped fue condition Bargain: write
for particulars Il. N. Pernette or RIP
ley's boat shop. maui
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
4 BARBER AT ONCE. STEADY
a MAN BY THE MONTH-MUST

lob fol a good workman Apply 20
George |. Cleveland, SkoWhegan. Nc.
lnl1d6t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-11
TWELVE MEN WANTED IN THE

automobile business. Three weeks fits
you for $20-$30 weekly positions. Garage
work. Write now for best spring posi-
tons Portland Auto Co, Portland Me.
apr rtSd&W4W*
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

the two motives touched upon by Mr.. Haywood
is aptIy shown by Mr.. Hutton in his Rome.
He starts as it happens with grievous handi-
cap, the handicap of a precious point of view
and a style to match Like Vernon Lee and
Arthur Symons he approaches one of the heroic
themes in the annals of Christendom with all
the airs and graceS OF an incurably literary
performer lis first few pages threaten to
rouse the reader to scornful impatence and to
disdain of the rest OF the book But presently.
persevering you find that Mr.. Hutton's heart
is after all. in the right place. that he has sur
rendered himself to the incompatible spell of
Rome, and in attempting the forever hopeless
task of giving it adequate Interpretation has
somehow contrived to hit upon fruitful ex-
pedient. AS he passes from monument 20 mon
ument, from the Capitol to the Forum, from
thence to the Column of Trajan or the Baths of
Caracalla. and so to the salient churches or
to the immortal Hills, he remembers his his
tory, but remembers it in the general terms
that beft peculiarly imaginative apprehen-
sion of the things he sees The result is that
he gives you q richly suggestive impression. one
bringing home to the mind the sense of
jestic bulk. of more than majestic power. and
yet of intensely human passion, which seiZes
hold of the dreamer on the Janiculun like some
physical emanation. physical but indescribably
subtle and moving.
He has his anecdotes his fragments of history
or personaIia. On the Palatine, recalling the
splendors with which Domitian surrounded
himself he draws this brief sketch:
practised on the fear of others that he himself
faced the dagger of the assassin. and fell slain
of every sort CT superstition. he dreamed that
Minerva, his guardian, had withdrawn her protec-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

or Todi. or Venice. you Will find the same u.Op
ma ssion of local pride. 1t is 50 deep ana que
for the Italians too. have their reserVes-tii1'
sometimes il is very nearly imperceptIDie- ISOno
tbe less il is there though we may conceive Vi II
only as a tiny flame flickering IN the hulii'ii
sonI For centuries it wont to flare UP ln'o
,oeitive connagration. Hence the legitimacy oi
those books ever pouring from the press ON tIe
italian towns that have been their own SeH
sufficient worlds We go to one or announcer ot
+beee towns for memories of a great mousse vi
r,1ers or the monuments of an artistic harvest
time Consciously unconsciously' Wheh we
make such a pilgrimage we are lured Oy Ine
ganius of individuality. Mr.. Haywood IN Ills
boot on Perugia distinguishes between the MS
tory and the biography of a town, between lts
relation to broad events and its meaning as an
INSTANCE of the interplay between character and
environment. The distinction is valid, but 1t mas
ito neriIs for the writer His safest course lies
in the fusion of the two threads of interest for'
IN tell the truth. one loses much or lts VieahtS
when il is separated from the other
How much may be gained from the joining OF
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

of the most significant elements in the life of
the peninsula, the element which we can only
describe as civic individuality. This is as old,
almost, as Italy itself. Once free from the fogs
of the remotest antiquity wherein research
must constantly be eked out with conjecture, the
historian is aware of nothing so much as OF the
tendency of the Italian as distinguished say.
from the Etr,Iscan or the Roman, to create for
himself in this or that corner of the land little
cosmos of his own. 1t does not matter whether
he is free man or has his neck under the heel
of a despot. In either all the loyalty OF ms
soul is given to his native town. So it has been
through the ages and so it is, in measure, to-
day The amazing thing to the student Of
United Italy is that it should have come into
existence at all Next to that miracle is the
phenomenon of its having continued to exist,
waxing stronger every year Even the instinct
of self preservation does not altogether explain
the success of the experiment One continues to
marvel at the homogeneity CT state made UP
of so many warning strains.
Is it WEAKNESS, resignation or the immemorial
Italian gift of practlcality which has reconciled
the countless feuds of the past or is it just the
civilization of the modern world that has gone
like a steam roller over the old jungle of COM
rnulal pride and hatreds? Doubtless all these
things have told. Enthusiastically the lesson has
been well learned The observer in Italy is
struck by the smooth development of economic
conditions, the steady growth in agriculture and
business, the tolerably easy working of the
wheels of administration, and. in short, the
swinging stride of a whole people toward the
achievement Of really national consciousness.
And still the primitive sentiments survive Not
onlv is your Roman above all things Roman
but in Siena, or Milan, or Volterra, or Naples,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
OBJ NeAaaoo'llt>rk or1hmatss
SUNDAY. MAY 1, 1910.

The death Of Bjjjrnson provokes renectioh Vi,
Tho curious contrast between him and his most
Iiont contemporary in Norwegian literature.
II would be idle to pretend that he Is khoWh
outside his native land as IbSen is known for
the thousands who know the plays OF the latter
there are probably only scores who are at
oi,ainteL with the works of his felloW-c0untr3-
man. The reason is doubtless to be found III
IbSen's having expressed in the most popular
of art forms some of the most characteristic
lGngings and a,irmatiODs OF his time through
ont the world Yet ii is interesting TO note thi'I
RiJrnson struck like IbSen, an essentially hu-
nan note. and had, into the bargain, what ibsen
alwavs lacked. and that is charm, one of the
most potent of all the gifts OF genius lie IS
81 1DreciativeIy remembered to-day for the IN
stinct which enabled him to put into his verse
the feeling of the Norwegian people and for
lis high fervor in national politics, but his
purely literary significance for the foreSh
reader must ultimately be determined by the
alDpal of his r.oveS. These have had some
little vogue in America, but it would be good
TO lear that Mr. Gosse's edition of them, winch
the Macmillans brought out few years ago,
had achieved an even wider circulation than we
believe has been put to his credit. BJ0rnSon
was not one of the great novelists but his work
has truth. individuality, and. as we have SAID
a delicate charm. 1t surely cannot be LETT IN
neglect.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ITALY
The Wmring Strains in the Genus
of q Race.

ROME By Edward Hutton with atied slxtGeh and
twelve other illustrations. l2mo' PIP Viii' "f1-
The Macmillan Company.
A HISTORY OF PERUGfA. By, William Hey"ood-
ESited nv r. Iangton Douglas with tWeny
one illustrations. SvO, PIP. xvi HI Ii L. tut
MANS Sons.
THE STORY OF PADUA. BY Cesare FoIgno. 81, IL
instrated by Giovanni Vianelio Small i2nlo'
DID, xvi S19 Imported by E. Z. Dutton @ Co
There are some problems in history which can
he studied only on the spot. For example, not
all the books in the world will teach the reader
unite what he may learn about the polltlcai
fabric of modern Italy by travelling from prov
ince to province and from town to town with no
thought of politics in his mind. Let him simply
make the acquaintance of the people, taking
with them more especially about local AFFAIRS
and in a little while he will come to realize one
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Mr. George Wyndham, that clever English
nan whose activity in politics has not lessened
hls activity in literature, spoke in humorous
vein at dinner in London the other night on
the purpose of books 1t was he said the pur-
rose of politics, which is to take people and
carry them to Il destination. Men Of letters, he
said. were accused of whiting the stick for the
sake of carving beautiful designs and encrust-
ing it with imagery, but he thought they were
really useful in their way
1yn have in modern literature important
school which may, think, be called the funeral
school They are ready with hearse to take you
TO the cemetery and give you rest and the
vehicle is properly attired with sable pluneS
and trapDings, and proceeds at q slow walk
Some people say they sick at heart Liter
atUre provides ambulance, with cushions TO
take them to the hospital. Some of us are tired
particularly politicians. There is the char-a-
banc to take us to the giddy gO-round. Ro-
nance is the best vehicle, because it takes US
to places where find not only what we lack
but something far moro precious, something we
have lost, something that belonged to us long
ago. Romance bears to an Elysium which is
strange because it never changes, and when we
reach its Shadowy shores there is sudden act
of recognition, and see in the happy isles OF
the poets old home, thronging with friends
1t was like Mr. Wyndham to begin with
dYo!lerieS but to end with a tribute to golden
romance He is 4 poet at heart, as he has shown
in his dealings with Shakespeare and RcnSard-
He quoted Frenchman who was asked on his
return from an English visit what he thought
Of the oratory of his hosts. They have no
Oratory" he replied, 'but their speaking is very
Interesting 1t is q kind of pugilism" NJ.
Wynlham knows how to bear his part in the
midst of the fray, but he can listen to the call
of Romance.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

A new biography which will appeal to per-
sons Of decided literary taste is Mr. Lewis Mel
yiIle's forthcoming Life and Letters of Will
lam Rockford OF Fonthil" 1t is full of all sorts
CT interesting unpublished material concerning
tie eccentric, crafty eytrayagant author of
"Vathek" the man called by his contemporaries
'the Sardanapalus of Wiltshire" Mr.. Melville
has been busly occupied Of late, arguing in the
columns of 'The AthenIum' with Mr.. John
Hodgkin about the manner in which "Vathek"
was written. 1t is an old and battling problem
which Beckford and his friend Henley be
queathed to posterity with positively Whist
lerian impishness-thOugh doubtless they
neither of them had any intention of setting
future editors at odds. The light that Mr.. Mel
VILE has to offer Oh the subject will be awaited
with curiosity, but while we happen to have
the intenSest interest in the history of Beck
ford's Arabian tale it is, Of course, on his per-
sonality that the biographer must wreak him
self He was a prodigiOus type, bizarre in
most of his ways, but with a good deal of
shrewdness underlying his Enthusiastically. More
over. while his taste may not have been without
flaw, he had the root of the matter in him q
collector He loved what he sought he had the
sense of letters. the sense of art, and those who
genuinely care for such things will always hold
him in friendly regard
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
EPILOGUE.

ETTLOUII-
BY JOHN MASEFIELD
And all their passionate hearts are dust
And dust the great idea that burned
1r various flames of love and lust
Till the worlds brain was turned
Cod. moving darkly in mems brains
Using their passions as his TOOL
Brings freedom with tyrantS 5 cIalh'
And wisdom with the fool
Rlind!v and bloodiy drift - -
our interests clog our hearts win uiedih''
Cod make my brOoding soul a rlIt
Through which a meaning CLEANS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-08-19
Padding Under Color.

Often in padding a buttonhole
edge or design for solid embroidery,
the white padding shows through the
color that is afterward stitched under
1t. This ia especially noticeable and
disagreeable in dark shade.
One woman solved the problem by
doing her padding in cotton as near
the shade of the silk as she could get.
The result was eminently satisfactory
1t may seem extravagant. but the cot
ton was only three cents spool, and
the extra expense was worth while.