davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

Gum SduIie iaete er, OaB sic
glmerifoner oenielben 95atritismuS
5eigen niiBten Den Die 9eutiben
mGbreno oeS &rieges an oen Sag ee-
leet uno audi iebt nod ibrem &uter-
IonOe gegeniiber 5eigen. 9ieler Bo-
trioti8ntus babe es Oen GentralmG6-
ten erm0gli6t cine 10 Oor3iielibeOr-
goniiotion bon elmer Sront bis 8llr
onoeren ber5uIteuen. 0ober miiBte
ieOer ein3elne glmerifoner feline
@flidbt ilno S6uloieteit tbun. @enn
DieS eeihiebt, t0nnten oie Gereinig-
ten Stuaten getroit in ole 3ufunit
Iehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
0jcfamocncn-QlnstanIdJ OuracidJlagcn

NorfS 3. SUM. = Der uYcfit
@oriiien" orudt cine 0epelde bon
@enf al, in ser es beiBt Seiterrei6
babe Sen @ltaitb auSgeipro6en 6je-
fongene nit SStolien ous8utnuiden
in gleider @eiie, ipie lie bonn 9otben
Sreu8 fir 0eutihlouO un6 Sront-
reid Doroeiblogen wuroe. Ole 9e-
oulten Oes 9iotben Grct5es meroen
iid nit Dem @orlhlage befoilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
@Iadlid6 amsclaust.

Die omerifonil1e Gommiiiion an
9iuBlanO in einem ruiiiihen Sa.
fen @li6u &oot an Ser Spite
Der Gommiiiion. Gie onoeren
@fitglieOer.
@oi6ington 8. Smi Die
onierifaniihe Gontmiiiion an 9luB-
IanO, all 0cren Spite @Ii6u Shoot.
auBer9ep0bulicber @otlbafter, itebt,
lit in einem ruiiiiden Safen onge-
lonot. 0ies iuurOe beute in elmer Ge-
icbe an OoS Marineoepartement be-
fonnt gege6en.
Die Gomniiiion 6eItebt ouBer &rn
9foot aus folgeuoen WlitgIieOern;
Sobn 9f. N}ott, Gurus $. @icGor-
mid, Somuel 81. 9ortoL SSomeS
3uncon ln0 CHARLES 6. 0RuIIell. all.
Bergerp66nlicbe @eiouote; General
major &ug6 8. Scott, @eneralito6S-
chef ser 9lrmee, nilitGrii6er &eprd=
ientant 0eS &rGlioenten; Goiltre-9lo-
mirol SameS $. @lennon 5lotteu-
9fepr0lentant OeS %rdiioenten; Gol
81. 6. 8. N}ithie, gIoiutant OeS @ene-
roGito9s1efS; 9berit g9m. s. SSuOion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
Der MeN6dltniafiinftler

Nlein 6relmO Gilbert ihm0rt aui
Die Nlnemotecbnif.
uSd mlB um 2 llbr @}aDer & ga.
Di0iobn mliruien. erfldrt er mir auf
Dem @eg gum Gafe. n0ie 6abeu sic
Summer 1S 03. Das merit man
lid natiirlic1 lebr lei6t wem man
mei6, Bob IN oieiem So6re ser 9leids.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mar.
SIN @ofe itebe i6 nit ibm an Ee.
lepbOn @r mdbIt 9lmt 0.
D8itte2"
nSyrdulein, Der6in0eu Sie mid init
gtummer NIT ghuHner bm +"
9itte?" iragt nodmals Die Sen.
trule.
0areu5oonuer," itottert meiu
6reimo perlcgeu ,,bitte, miHeu 5ie
nidt 6rduIein, mann Ger Gei9soe.
plltations6auptibhlB par?~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

Sc meni9er Der Mleni1 belibt
Inn 10 bormDer5ioer lit er. ggenu sic
Nei6en ibeafen miiroeu, wie sic MI.
men geben, Damn mare ibon lGnqlt
feline gtotb mebr ouf @r0cn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
THE FOLLY ORCHESTRA

Mr. Phillip Foto. the genial pro
prietor OF the Folly. goes to ex
themes in his endeayors to please his
audience, in giving them the best
music that can be secured During
the past week, the many patrons OF
this playhouse were extremely sur
prised al the big Improvement in
he orchestra and Mr. Foto explains
this Improvement by his statement
that he has again secured the ser.
vices OF a very fine musician. Prof.
Schmidt. who is the leader of the
orchestra. and who plays the violin.
Other changes have also been made.
namely Mrs. Idelina Lyons. formerly
Miss SeybOldt. who has again taken
her place at the piano.
The greatest innovation. however.
On our side of the river will take
place when Mr.. FOto installs the big
pipe-Organ.. which will be the lar
geSt in the city of New Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
PLAYGROUND NEWS"

Playground girls and boys will take
part in the benefit given by the Am
atcur Baseball Club for the Red
Cross at Heineman Park on July Sth.
The benefit was TO be given on June
"a. but New Orleans and Mobile base
ball teams are scheduled to play and
the park was not available.
The G&-inch boys will enter III. DO
tato race. Any boy who is IS inches
or under, who frequents the play
ground may enter this race. Hand
some prizes are to be awarded.
The girls will play Newcomb Ball
AGAINST Cleveland
Miss Abbott. supervisor. Will be- in
charge
\ meeting OF the Mothers Club of
the Algiers Fairgrounds will be
held tonight at 7:15 at the local
grounds. All members are urged to
attend as former plans for the flow.
er parade will be discussed. The
date set for the parade is July S.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
BENEFIT SHOW

while several acts OF vaudeville will
be furnished by local talent. Re
1reshments will be served on the
grounds, and the assistance Of every
one IS urgflty requested for this
worthy cause. and viii be appreciat-
ed by both Mr. Marie and the com
mittee in charge
Advance thanks are extended to
Father Petit. as owing to his ceuer-
osity the entire proceeds OF THE
theatre on this evening will be do
mated 70 Mr.. Marie
motion picture and vaudeville
entertainment will be given at the
H. y. g. G. Open Air Theatre on
Tuesday evening. July 3, 1917. for
the benefit OF Fred l.. Marie. who
has been disabled since March -.
1916. with fractured leg.
The usual run of pictures will be
shown consisting OF 5-reel feature
and two or three good comedies.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Southern Pacific BenevOlent
! Association, one OF Algiers' mosr
| creditable organizations, held its an
nual meeting in Pythian Hall Mon
! day evening. which was we'll at.
tended and characterized By enthu
siasm and rousing patriotism Be
cause of the fact that the Associa
| ton had no meeting during the Lib
erty Loan campaign, ii was impossi
Bile to authorize a purchase of bonds
but the Association resolved at this
annual meeting 10 make the best OF
the delay by buying two bonds. II
was also resolved TO give a grand
picnic in the very near future. the
entire proceeds of which will be do
mated TO the American Red Cross
The hall fairly rang with patriotic
speeches and the meeting as a whole
was very interesting The annua'
election of officers resulted in W. II
Burmaster being reelected preSi.
dent. an office which he has filled
very satisfactorily for many years
]. O. Hoffman was elected vice-pres
ident, c. w. Nichols, recording sec
rotary. II. 7. Frazier, financial sec
rotary, a. Bourgeois. treasurer. s
Grimes. sergeant at arms, Eugene
Hinchey, grand marshall, were re
elected to their respective Offices
and DR.. W II. Weaver, in a hotly
contested election. was reelected
physician. The various other com
mittees were appointed to serve
during the ensuing year, including
the committee which will have
charge of the American Red Cross
picnic. This committee consists OF
Eug. Hinchey, Algiers' champion
picnic hustler. chairman; W. H. Bur.
master. eX-officio, S. A. Gross, H. A.
Pujol, W. T. Bloom, D. Mine, Jas.
Altman. W. B North, Sam Grimes.
c W. Vinet. c. Matulich. c. W. Mich
OILS, c. Stacey, J. Weigman and E.
II. Seward. This committee imme-
diately got down to business, and
they promise to give an affair which
will be a record breaker from every
standpoint Details will be made
public later Considering the cause
it is expected the people of the west
side will respond generously, and
nothing will be left undone to bring
out the largest crowd and provide
them with the grandest amusements
that can be gotten up.
1t was also resolved to make the
occasion Of installation OF the newly
elected officers a sociable affair by
giving a spread.
The reports of the association
showed il to be in strong position,
both financially and in numbers, and
the spirit displayed at the meeting
is good indication that the Southern
Pacific Benevolent Association pro-
poses to stay in the front line.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
TO PASS ON EXEMPTIONS

Selection of local boards for the
city of New Orleans for the select
I've military Conscriptions has been
made by Mayor Behrman. These
boards are TO pass upon the claims
10 exemption OF those drafted for
service in the national army for the
terms OF the war; and their decision
Is mail except that an appeal may
lie TO a competent court.
The date for the draft has not Vet
been announced. but the fact that
the provost marshal of the country
has been urging adjutant generals OF
me states to see to the appointment
OF these examining boards without
delay indicates the drawing is 10 fol
low fast upon the appointment OF
me boards. The board selected for
The thirteenth, fourteenth. fifteenth.
sixteenth and seventeenth wards IS
as follows. Captain p. ;. Morris.
Hampton Reynolds. DR. Hamilton T.
Jones.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
HAHTEL IS SAVED

William Hantel, second assisran,
engineer OF the Standard OIL tanker
Prtrolire. ,orpedOed and DESTROYED
70 emily by :. German submarine. is
safe. according - a telegram re-
""!ved from The Standard Oil Com
pany last week by Charles Hantel.
The PetroIite was sunk several
days ago and it was reported that
eighteen men were missing. II was
not until Saturday that Mr.. HanteI
received information that young
Hantel had been saved.
Hautel before he sailed from Hall
fax wrote a postal card To his father.
The Petrolite was sunk day or so
after having reported al Gibraltar.
TWO boats We're reported missing
but il j. evident that ali OF the crew
has been accounted for.
Hantel VAS an assistant engineer.
He was formerly on the Proteus.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
FIRST AID CLASS.

The First Aid Glass, which is re.
ceiving instructions under DR.. Du-
gan. met Monday night and elected
officers. This is the third class or
ganized in our district, the others
being in charge of DR.. A. c. King
and DR.. W. H. Weaver.
The members of the elias are Mrs.
c. Hymel. president. Mrs V. Olivier,
secretary, Misses Ida Kelvin. Isa-
dora Bonner, Emma Rees, Adelaide
Giblin. Mildred Walters, Mildred
Morse, c. Nelson, c. Mechana, Claire
Wilson, 3. Fabares, A. O'Sullivan,
c. Murphy, Mary Stenhouse. Eunice
Muntz and Alice judith, Mesdames
L. c. Hardy, J. W. Casey, T. Gaien-
ME. F. c. Hymel, A. Johnson, l.
Russell, F. Owens, and j. Clark.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
ODD FELLOWS,

Memorial exercises were held at
the Odd Fellows Home on South
street sunday afternoon by the sew
eral lodges OF the Independent Or.
der Of Odd Fellows under the aus.
pieces OF District No. l. The services
were deeply impressive and attended
by great number Of members Of
the fraternity and the bereaved fam
lilies of departed members. There
was only one death in Columbus
Lodge no. 24,-Edward Garfield.
who died Jan :. 1917.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
JEERING ALIENS LOCKED Up

Accused OF insulting the American
flag and singing German songs.
Christian Hansen, Al. and John
FrisS. -. sailors of the steamship
Eidebold. lying at Erato street, were
arrested in AlgierS Wednesday and
sentenced by Recorder Golf to pay a
fine of $25 or serve thirty days in
the parish prison. They also were
held for the federal authorities.
The sailors were arrested by Pa
trOlm,n GraveT and Mol at the ferry
landing. opposite Canal street. Will
liam A. Manley III St. Charles
street, told the police the two sail
ors We're singing German songs on
ferrybOat and passing insulting re-
marks about the American flag.
Both sailors said they are natives
of Denmark
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
MAYOR AND DAUGHTER
VISITING CAMP ROOTS

On second visit TO his son, Stan
ley. and the other New Orleans bows
at Fort Logan H. Roots. Mayor
Behrman left the city for Little
Rock Friday night. going over the
Texas a Pacific railroad.
The mayor spent part of Saturday
and sunday in camp as the guest OF
his son and the officers Of the mill
tary school.
Mayor Behrman was accompanied
by his daughter. Mrs. Nat W Bond.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
AGED VETERANS WANDERINGS
END IN ALGIERS COURT.

Henry Smith. IS. a confederate
veteran. was taken in charge by the
Aigiers police Monday morning In
giving him 20 days in the parish
prison. Judge Golf explained that he
was only doing so to give the author
tiles time TO arrange for his trans
portatlOn 70 his daughter in Vernon.
Texas.
\ letter from his daughter and a
typewriter note. apparently signed
by the marshal of Hunter. Ark.
were found on the old man. The
note said that the veteran was ira
yelling about. that his mind was not
right and asked persons 10 assist
him in whatever way possible
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
MIR. CASHIER WILL LOSE HIS
EYE

Mr.. {. A. Casmer. one Of the EN-.
p!oyeeS OF the Southern Pacific
Company. has met with another and
very serious accident \ few DAYS
ago he was grinding some tools on
an emery wheel when the wheel
broke and particles from the stone
flew into his eye. From the latest
report from Mr.. Casmer's bed side
it is stated by his physician that he
will positively lose his eye.
\ few months ago Mr.. Casmer
also had the misfortune Of injuring
one Of his fingers and later on il
was necessary to remove the fingers
to save the hand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Sta \. New Orleans
La. p. O.. Thursday. June y. 1917.
Men-IsadOre Charles. VIM. H.
Colbert, 81 Green. +. Johnson. Tom
Di Matteo.
Nomen-MrS. AuguStant Catlana.
Mrs. Lydia Eglen. Mrs. Charles Jor.
dan. Mrs. Louisa PIueit. Louisa
RamOss
Charles Janvier, 2. VI.
JOS. w. Daniels. Supt. Sta. \
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
MIR. REINER OPENS NEW STORE

Mr.. NJ Reiner, who has many
friends on this side of the river.
desires 10 announce that he will
soon open his new store at 134 5.
Rampant ST, where he will carry a
tull line of diamonds. watches and
iewelry. In connection Herewith
Mr. Reiner Will also conduct a loan
Office
Mr. Reincr also makes a speciality
OF handling highgrade railroad
watches and with the sale OF the
watches goes the usual guarantee of
satisfaction. There is always a stock
OF unredeemed pledges on hand and
there is no doubt that any one can
get bargains in his new place as they
did in the old.
Mr.. Reiner has been in the Jew
eler business for many years and his
slogan. dollar values for your dol
lars" is still as good now as il ever
vas. His new place will be open
about July Is.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
STORYTELLING HOUR.

Story telling will begin on the To-
cal Fairgrounds next week. accord
ing to an announcement by Superin.
tendent Benedetto OF the Play
grounds Commission The Normal
school Social Workers League.
through its secretary Miss Angus
tine Aurianne. has notified the Play
grounds Commission that a schedule
has been adopted by the league
Misses Williams and Anderson will
be at the local Fairgrounds every
Saturday from to p m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The seventeen Woodman Circle
Groves of the city will hold a joint
memorial service Sunday night in
the Woman Hall in St. Charles St
Mrs Amelia Smith. who is the head
of the state organization. will pre-,
side at the meeting. Mrs. VIM. F.
Short. who is the Supreme Repre-
sentative of the Order for Loufsi-
ana. will also be present and make
an address. Mrs. Amelia Smith. the
Grand Guardian, will be the princi-
pal speaker of the evening.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
COLLIDES
WITH STEAMSHIP

The steamer Nanchuria was Sc
verely damaged in a collision with
the United States monitor Amphi-
trite. on guard duty, as she was
passing Quarantine near New York.
in a heavy fog last week.
The Amphitrite formerly was a
training vessel in charge of the New
Orleans battalion of Naval Reserves,
and was stationed off Audubon
Park
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21

Mr.. Patrick Haggerty spent Sun
day at Bay st. Louis. the guest of
Dwight Salathe
Miss Dora Russo and Miss Velma
Lands are spending a fortnight at
he Pass
Mrs. ]. c. Spratley Of Atlanta.
ia. i visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mr.. David Fink
Mrs. Fred Cook and baby. GersOn.
are summering at Covington. La.
Miss Julia Twickler and Mr. Jo-
-eph Spe?lman were the guests of
Miss Orlean Allen at dinner Sunday.
William Ose leaves Monday for
Home Place. La, 10 spend a while
with Mrs. Martin A. Lyons.
Mrs. John McNeely and daughter.
Erminie. left for their home in Gov
ington. La. after spending a few
days here with relatives.
Mr.. W. p. Salathe and son,
Dwight left for Bay St. Louis. Sun
lay to open up their summer home
or 'he season
The Tuesday Night Euchre Club
net at the homa of Mrs. Conrad,
The first prize was awarded to Miss
Mildred Corbett, 2nd. Mrs. Nelson.
and consolation fell TO Mrs. o. Ay-
rock. playing for Miss Ruth Borne.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. COgneviCh.
Mr.. Edward Herbert will leave
shortly for France on the steamer
Clara.
Mrs. ]. R. Allen and daughter,
Mabel. spent Sunday at Bay St.
Louis. Miss
The First Aid Glass held a meet
ing. elected officers Monday night at
the X. c. Hall. Mrs. c. Hymel was
elected president and Mrs. V. Olivier
secretary.
The Red Cross Chapter wishes to
announce that there will be no sew
ing this week due to the Red Cross
Drive Next Monday night there
will be a monthly meeting at p. m.
at the X. c. Hall. All members are
requested to be present.
Mrs. Z. Koeppel and two children
are spending some time at Haven on
the Hill. Ocean Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallets and son.
Thomas. spent Sunday at Haven on
the Hill, Oceon Springs.
The many friends of William
Thompson will regret TO learn he is
suffering from an attack of measles.
He is stationed at the Naval Station.
Misses Annie Davis and Sara
Weiner and Mr.. Ralph Davis spent
Sunday at Haven on the Hill, Ocean
Springs.
Mrs. J. p. Walter and daughter,
Miss Emma George, spent the week
end at Morgan City with Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed McNair and |
daughter. Rilma. and Mrs. Kate Val
lier motored TO Pointe-a-La-Hache. |
La. Sunday, where a delightful day
was spent.
Miss lone Joret left for her home |
in Lafayette. La, Saturday, after
spending a few days with her aunt, !
Mrs. ]. judith.
Miss Zema judith is spending the
summer in Lafayette, La. the guest |
Of her cousin. Miss lone Joret.
Little Eleanor Cast. OF Broad |
street, is spending vacation here,
the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. |
L. c. Hardy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Il. of II. T. and Ladies' Auxiliaries.

~ w ~
Joint memorial services Of the
lodges Of the Brotherhood of Rail.
way Trainmen and the Ladies' Aux
iliaries thereof was held at the Be
neyOlent Knights of America Hall.
in North street, Sunday evening at
8 o'clock, All members of the
lodges and the families of deceased
members were present. The follow
ing members of Magnolia Lodge No.
PA have died during the past year:
J. J. Casey, G.. l.. Jas, and A A.
Lewis
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-06-21
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF Sun
DAY LAW.

Alleged sunday law violators con-
tinued 10 receive the attention of
the police Sunday. several arrests
being mai1 Among these were
Guy Domino. saloon. Socrates and
Teche streets. having doors open
and additionally charged with vio.
lating Gay-ShattuCk law. relative to
allowing his wife to enter the sa-
loon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
WILL ATTRACT THE TOURIST
City Of Guayaquil Making a Bid for.
Travellers Who Delight in
the Picturesque.

Ecuador will soon be ready for a
greater business with the world and
for the tourist. Guayaquil. the coun-
try's chief port, is now undergoing a
thorough s%anitating. Streets are be-
ing modernized, and otherwise the city;
is Improving. The ancient capital of
Ecuador, Quito, lies nearly 300 miles
by railway from G%uayaquil. A few
tourists have used the new railway
"along the roof of the world" and WIS.,
tied the interesting old city.
Guayaquil lies up the Guayas river
60 miles from the ocean, so the average
ship passenger does not even secure Il
passing view Of the second port of inn
portance on the west coast of South
America. However, on clear days,
when the ship is not many miles from
shore, 1t is possible to sight Cotopaxi
Or ~Chimborazo, the former sending to
the sky a smoky column from it's snow
white cone.
Northward $40 miles we sight the
folinge-bedecked islands in the Bay of
Panama, and shortly thereafter drop
anchor near the entrance to the
worlds greatest canal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
- . -. ~ ---S
'R0TE CT YANKEE POLITICS
6riton Of the Eighties Who Had No
Qualifications as a Critic, Was
Humorous.

Brander Matthews. writing his Lon
don Memories" in Scribner's. recalls Il
period in the early eighties when he
was a contributor to the London Sat
urday Review, at that time. under the
edltorship of Walter Pollock, Il journal
of marked distinction. Such names as
Lang, Dobson, Gosse, II. d. Trail, w.
o. Henley Illuminated it's columns. Mr..
Matthews was the only American con-
nected with the staff of the "Satur-
day." as the Review was Familiarity
called.
Il may confess frankly now that it
was great fun for me. an American of
the Americans" writes Mr.. Matthews,
ITO say my say about American topics
In the columns of the most British of
British periodicals. About American
politics rarely expressed any opinion,
because that topic had been for years
In the care of one Of the oldest contrib
utors to the paper, although his long
service had not equipped him with
knowledge of the subject.
Pollock called my attention once to
an article on American affairs in the
current number and wondered wheth-
er II was not all at sea in its opinions,
and | had to answer that I had count
ed fifteen mistatements of fact in the
first column, whereupon he shrugged
MS shoulders and explained that he
was powerless, since he had inherited
that contributor from the preceding
editors.
i was told, although / forget by
whom. that the ancient light who thus
devoted his mind to the misunderstnnd-
ing Of American politics vas G. S. VAN
ables, otherwise unknown to fame ex-
cept as the nan who had broken
Thaciseray's nose"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-01-25
From, a Great Diary.

Evelyn, the great diarist and cour-
tier, is blind to many things which
Us Gers would gladly have had him
and record.
is tatls us nothing of the condition
0t slse mass of the people. rarely
s:'-sa'ts of poor persons or servants,
E::teel:f mentions the clothes lie wore or
the fosd he ate, never, at any RATE,
ith that pleasure of memory uis-
3aaffssd which gives such details the
e Of life In Pepys or Boswell.
aver gossips; tells us Ii le ef
ishbors' vices, and moth, : &c
,lties ; would assaredly not hafa
led, If there had been any snsl
nial ers to record, his wife's jealousy
OF his attentions to her mind; gives
no such touches Of rude yeraciry as
that OF Pepys' sister, for whom a hm
hand must be found at once as @slie
grows old and ugly" or that of poor
Mr.. pschell, whose red nose E,akes
me ashamed to be seen with him,
though otherwise a goo6-natured man,