davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
This Is the birthday OF Mar, Elizabeth

Ndlly Ithtuftsl
This Is the birthday OF MARY Elizabeth
Mnpcs Dodge. January ~. 1888,
New York.
Mary Mapes Dodge entered literary
work thru me portals OF wdowhood.
Her first published article, "Shoddy
Ari .Aacracy In America she sent TO
the Cornhin Mdsazine, London, be-
cause II was based on0personal 0p-
Sc rvation and she did not quite want
Il read I'm America The article (for
which she promptly received "A check
for S250l was copied by most Of the
prominent newspapers In the OnlltH
States
One OF her most famous articles
Miss Maloney on the Chinese QncS-
tion." had an interesting genesis. Mr..
Glider, editor OF the old SCrihners
tnow the Century,. came 10 her one
night when she was at supper. said
contributor had failed them aud they
must have a contribution from her
the next morning. She hadn't an idea
la kSr head, but he insisted on wait
ing while she wrote something. The
article swept the country.
A children's story, 'Hans BrinRer
or the silver Skat9s," was her best
known long work, IL was translated
into five languages and crowned by
the frenCh academy. MIS- lluufe NHA
for years editor Of a children's depart
men, IN Hearth and Home Then Rus
sci Smith (edltor OF Scribner's) asked
her TO write letter embodylng her
idea OF chldren's magazine, The
letter grew into an article, the article
was published In Scrihner's, and
shortly afterwards Mr.. smith asked
her to make the magazine a realty.
She produced st Nicholas. ana edlteu
II unti her death ia 1905.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
THE TALE OF TIMOTHY JONES'

spir,.tb. Ian.y 49, . .t,..,. 40 hlg hal
49, III, sViP ."
A nv. 80 IA a.. In.s. al bt. t,cu,,rs
wsrs ,Isrt
- -.tiJ IL . ..l
Ana W. ~" .ifev.to half
H., -, T. ..i,. ,h,,,lIt
'roa H., "a IN s,J iao .Ilfu... ia L,,n
Ti,t.y L,ussh,si -, 10
.,,rbo,,t. ,othis. h,,. II, eoy O., lhs a,iybbor.
.o,,Ig .s "'
M 90 'ri,'ott. Ion.,
4" - n,e.,.., b... mat
y" |S" s,ictv sIsy' 80 '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

Resg's hsd been given a dime
liIvesi In lcc croam soda.
"why cont you give yohr dime 20
,uls~icnse" s,ld 4ne minister WHO
was calling -.,.
Il thought about That said
sia. but l think III buy lh"
s-oen. ard let lhc drugE.s. give WV
lime 10 lse iaHsio,ts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
mn N.rnnrll,s Cnrnrr-

W. 'si'll'll y ' 'lII'Is
oar great nud good friend, Herbert
Hoover.
Who dictates food which refuses 10
be dictated TO-
Has emitted the following bit of adj
vice.
Go back 20 the simple lfc,
BE Conteutcd with simple food,
simple pleasures
And simple clothing"
Very good
Then 90 per cent Of the simple mcr-
chants
can close their simple stores ana the
Simple Frass can grow up In the
streets
Betwecn the simple paving blocks
and
Tho simple country can 70 into a
state ~ simple
bankruptcy
II the rich w~5uld he.aa extrayagunt Ms
usual
And cat expensive fuod and wear cN-
ponslvc clothes
Instead ~ eating the food ~ thr poor,
Times would ho much better tls
they nrc.
The party who pulled that famous re-
mark last year
make economy Fashionable" should
have been given
A nice large leather medal
ANY time the rich stop spending their
money
Tho poor suffer more than ever
We love Ilcrbie and all that, but
Aw. what's the use7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

Now the question OF what the
ground hos vii do win overtop for
a few days tho questions Of when the
big Gorman drive In Flanders will be-
rim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

Investigations cannot possibly mrm
the entirely discredlwd element ana
might do them some good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

II II be any consolation 10 the
French they viii notice that we are
Bliss fully mindful to them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

Russia illustrates that the number
OF men and man power are two dis
tinct things.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
Behold n Patriot.

A New Rochelle man has Put ser
vtte star over his garage because nc
sold his car 10 the army quartermas-
ter Department,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

Roformera liko acids. viii tackle
any surface, no matter how hard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

About the only thing that 1t is safe
&C. export to Russia Just nov Is the
J. ", w,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

Count Tols,oi oure started some
thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
Oncstlons and Answers.

Trouhlcsome--I cannot print the
recipe you want; Il is too long TO put
In the column. Send me a letter with
Cclf addressed, stamped envelope for
". II both the face and the bust arc
Fat. I think VOC, need 10 reduce all
over by eliminating the greatest fat
producing foods from your diet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
song or THE SOUTHERN MOON

AN open hook Is roomful -
Mary Mapes Dodge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

Hiss Fawn Lipplncut went T. Nor
EanI-wp Nhe1ll5ss day O. this week
NJ remain uoGl tit rocOud meatless
day "a February Epeah'n o. shoes,
how'd you llSest he a blacksmith an
have & Lqs, q uCw uprou2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
Birthday Briefs

ITO Parents and Teachers Get
your children TO read this instructive
daily featurg)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

IT Al Firu Nou DOp't Succeed i'''.
The capture of lerusnlen j.
tsinly a proof % the h''!loS d 'eL3
nation q hs Ffitt.h They STAR,
ira: p,1it-';'t.r S'h g. ~ t'efe'''
Hcuirty a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

over In italy they report desperate
lighting ht zero.
over here we have had desperate
fighting at "a good deal below that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26
Phonos: All Departmenta, GO0O

Tdtcisn Advertising Representatives Bryant
uIlhith a bruhson, 226 PIN Ave. h'g foft,
2Ot DotOn,hire Sc Boston Ford Parsons
60. Peoples Gas BidE.. Cherro, Oscar q.
Davis, sOi Victor hidk. kAdsa. Cts. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

Il IL R-Neyer use cheap face
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-26

AENHER OF THk ASSOCIATED lNEhh
The Associated Press IA etriudyoly cntiued 10
the use Tor republication of all news dlspAlchea
credited ~, IL or not otherwise credited w Nlh
4 spor Rudf also tho local news published herein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
1918 Woman's Year
Her Conscience and Affections
Combined in Service and Sacri-
fice-Economic Privileges Are
Realized

Year offers thousands OF unnamed
volunteers studying Red Cross
methods. and millions OF modest en-.
babies and flour and sugar and
wool. and an army OF lovclheadcd
business girls and factory women.
privRtcs In tho great home guard.
each assuming her share OF woman's
new burdens without complaint. and
each with her portion OF glory for
good work well done.
Unknown or famous. woman will
find 1918 the greatest OF all her
years since history WINS written,
simply because she IN no longer con
tent TO trust her ME 10 chance. 10
let things happen 90 her
She moves. now. according 90 a
plan-but II In still mans plan.
She stops buying beef on Tues
days NJ the government suggestion
while food profiteerH are deaf 20
government pleading and warnings.
She knitA millions OF socks for sol.
dicra while greed halka the collec.
ton and distribution of much needed
army supplies.
Contrary 10 an prophecies OF what
woman would do with greater free
dom. she does not array herBef
against man. but with power TO do
much as she chooses for herself.
she decides almost unanimously 10
labor devotedly for man.
She Is bent on completing his
work. now as always. since the be-
ginning Of time.
AS unto the bow the cord L.
so unto the man II woman:
Tho she bends him. she ob~ys him.
Tho she draws him. yet she follows"
woman'H year finds her meeting
the most acute needs OF the worlds
crucial hour with her conscience and
her affections combined In service
and sacrifice for man
The woman who fancies that she
'ia not in the war" somehow might
as well not be living a, all In 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
ny WINONA WILCOX

I'm glad for once that I'm n
woman. We women arc not In the
wari"
The speaker was n beauty and she
had "a delightful home. background
and two motor cars and chocolate
Chow. hut no children. She would
have been conspicuous all her life as
tho very charming wife Of n rich
man. had not the war come along
TO reveal her seiflahneas and shall.
lownosn.
Scarcely year ago she belonged
90 tho country'a most envied class OF
fine ladies' Now Hhe doesn't count
at all, The busy world isn't paying
tho least attention TO her petty per.
sonal vanities
She and her kind are altogether
out Of touch with the time. for the
year 1918 opens as WOMAN'S
YEAR. with woman not only very
much IN the war. but In every other
human activity.
Tho economical privileges and
duties which fcminis.s have sought
for their sex for years have come
20 them In a night Each woman Is
slipping into her own special sphere
M "A matter OF course, no that n
great ~svolution Us being accomplish
81 with scarcely a ripple on tho
swirl OF world events.
IL IL n truly democratic revoiu-
ton. with equal honors for equal en-
deavor. Leaders there are, women
who show others how To do big
thinEa-thc humorous DIR. Shaw.
backed by the women of the voting
states: Mrs W X Vanderbilt In the
vanguard OF the rich who finance n
wonderful system of war relief. Mrs.
George T. Guernsey. regent 81 the
u. A. II. an equalization devoted TO
patriotism. and tho clever Miss Tar
bell. who can explain home econom-
ica 20 dehutante. or make taxation
and the tariff clear to a congress-
man.
And for every leader, tho New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
TRY TO INTEREST HIM
sSSESS 49,


Dear Miss Grey: am worried
because my husband is 10 Indifferent
TO mo. l expec; n little one 20 BIZ
add~i 90 our family soon. but my
husband. tho b. earns good salary,
gives me no money for tho little
OUTFIT or my personal needs. IL.
often stays away for days and leaves
ma alone. have no relatives or
friends here. 40 AJAX you what can
do To make him realize my needs.
ANON.
Your husband lacks some Of
tho finer approximations of life
which most men poss>sa. This
may be tho result OF his train.
Ing or environment. Make an
effort TO appeal To his pride in
becoming the head OF family
and To the love which no will
feel for his child. Get few OF
the many good books on the sub
Ject OF parcnthood and try TO
interest him in them. Make an
estimate OF the sum you viii
need for tho little garments and
show II TO him. Really you are
entitled 20 the utmost consider
alton Mt this time. and II should
b. your husbands chief desire
TO treat you affcctionatcly and
supply your needs.
II there In ever n time when n
man should show his considern-
ton and his hindllneSs and his
love, II should be wnen tho stork
In lowering near the doorway.
n mattcr-of-fact way.
Any man who h REAL man
proves himself such then.
II r. also a time when the
wife should do her utmost, in
spite OF iIl-health and nervous
ness. perhaps. TO keep an opum-
istic outlook. and do her best
To keep her mental equilibrium.
SO II your husband will not
measure up 20 the standard. you
must. for your child's sake. en-
dcavor to meet the situation in
n matter-offact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
TOMMY MAKES UP
SONG OF SAMMIES
BY J. w. PEGLER
q Press Correspondent

United Press Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPE-
dictionary ARMY. France. Dec.
11.--CBy Maill-Here's n real song Of
the Sa1nmiea. written. composed and
perpetrnted by British Tommy. 1t
has just drifted down TO our camp
from the British front. with the In.
structors who are teaching the Sam
mics how 70 bayonet the Boche.
Let her slip. professor:
They are the Ragtime Army.
They came from u. $. A.
They cannot march. they cannot
shoot.
What blinkin' use are they?
But when they get TO Berlin.
The kaiser he viii say;
"Hochl Hochi Mein Gottl
Vot bloody fine lot
Are der boys from II. $. A."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
a VOICE FROM THE PAST

When | got home. after discussing
ways and means with Alice for get
ting Harvey out OF hia arrapc. and
sending him whore he would have
good car. until the end. found that
1 did not hav. five thousand dollars
In the hank. My last dividends from
the book concern had evidently net
been paid into my accornt. In fact.
| only then remembered That, alfho
I had received tho formal notice that
they wcr. 10 bc paid at n certain
date, / had not received tho check /
called up tho bookkcepcr and asked
him 10 arnd mo n check Immediately.
In a few minutes Dick called up
and rdd:
'MarEie. I'll bring homo your DIV
ldenda when come. and also want
20 talk TO you about a splendid in
vcstmcnt OF them"
I was furious. Why should the
bookkccpsr have consulted Dick
about ~ dividends. any more than
he would have done had been
stockholder unknown To Dlck7
/ do not ask Dick how he invests
hls money. and l don't want him to
be anxious about my investments.
OF course. I'D be glad TO tell him
OF my own accord. but | don't want
TO do q, until I am good and ready.
In the present instance. know
that Dick will be very curious TO
know what / want with five thou.
sand dollars. and furious when
don't tell him. But. you sec. little
book. cannot give AWAY Alico's So
crct. can II I went 10 see Harvey
this afternoon. Alice is rfght--the
boy IN dying. / could not help feel
ing sorry Cor him.
Mrs. wavcrlcy. want you TO
know that Alice is the best woman
in tho world. altogether too good for
worthless me-" he said, -and l want
you 20 know that I am very. very
glad that she has found peace and
happiness with a good man I don't
want TO make her the slightest trou-
BILE. in fact. I would never have let
her know / was in town II had not
been drinking one night After you
have had n cocktail or two. things
look very different. In my drink
bcfuddled brain there came to me
the thought that | must see Alice
and toll her my troubles. I win new
er forgive myself that / went to her
home.
Fortunately. when arrived she
was alone. and before / had come to
myself | Ind blurted out all my dis
graceful past since had lost her.
Now that l have made her perfectly
unhappy. l do not know what 10 do.
/ made n clean breast OF II TO my
father, and he wrote back TO me that
he never wanted TO look upon my
face again. Said he had always
been honest. lie knows better than
that. for he knows he swore TO "A lie
about Alice.
II know. Mrs. Wavcrley. that am
going TO die. but don't want to die
in prison. II / could get a letter TO
mother. she would help me. but I
have just found out that mother IL
III and father viii not let me come
home and see her"
The man was shaking with n merry
GUS chill told him that II he
would give me his fathers address
would see what / could do.
"fn the meantime. I'll lend you the
money to settle with the bank and
take you to n Southern resort"
II can pay you. Mrs. Waverlcy."
he said eagerly. "In six months
time I'll be rs. and my grandmother
left me $3.50. 900 to be given to mo
when / am %. and I'm going to give
every penny OF IL to Alice, II / can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
5000 SkIPBUIlDERS
WORK IN NEW PLANT

VANCOUVER. Wash. Jan. l.
The @. NJ. standifer Construction
corporations big steel shipyards are
to be built here. II is announced to-
day. In order to fulfill It's contract
for construction OF 10 steel ships, OF
$500 tons each. n special election
has been called by tho Port Of Van
couver TO vote on bonding to buy
the 5O.acre site and lease IL to the
firm. At least 5000 men will be
employed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
1T WILL BE PROTECTED

not" he said earnestly, "and I'll
leave town tonight"
1T lis not necessary for you to be
so precipitate as that" | said I'm
be here with tho money tomorrow.
Good night"
As / left the rather sordid board.
ing house | ran into Pat.
What was he doing there, little
book?
(To be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
-
THANKS FOR PACKAGE

Dear Miss Grey: IL gives me great
pleasure TO acknowledge with sincere
thanks the Christmas package OF the
Seattle branch OF the Red Cross. and
take this means OF extending 10
them thru the columns OF your pa
per my henrtiest appreciation.
Again II might interest you. as
well as the Red Cross society, 10
know that the above is the unani-
nous verdict OF every Sammy In this
fort
A SOLDIER FROM TT. wORDEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
NhEATLESS DAY MEANS WHOLE
DAY WITHOUT EATING wheat

spoonful salt. tablespoonful butter.
Press the boiled rice thru n sieve.
beat tho yolks Of ? eggs light and
add 90 rice and next add salt. baking
powder and milk beat the mixture
well and add 20 II the whites Of the
eggs beaten stiff. add rico flour to
make thin batter and bake In
well grcaused irons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
BUCKwHEaT CAKES

Three cupfuia pure buckwhoa,
-four new. / u plnts milk or water.
u cake compressed yeast. u tea
spoonful salt Place milk or water in
earthcn vessel and slowly stir In the
flour and salt Beat until smooth
and when there II stiff batter. add
the yeast dissolved IN u cupfui warm
water. Beat until smooth and set 10
rise overnight. In the morning add
u teaspoonful baking soda and bake
on CREASED griddlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
By CYNTHIA GREY

Some Of w have been caroufiag-
Ing bl, on our whcatless day. con
tsnting ourselves with one whcaticss
meal. or proudly serving whole
wheat bread or bread in which the
wheat allowance is reduced or partly
substituted.
This viii not dove must not
dodge tho issue. There has been n
good deal OF protest that II is almost
impossible to find any bread except
pure rye or straight corn bread that
does not demand at least n little
wheat flour admixture. and that
surely the food administration would
have no objection to / or cupfuls
Of flour. But II does. just that.
WheatlcsS IL vheatiess just MS pips IL
pigs. and some sncuiring correspond
ents OF the food administration re-
cclvcd this uncompromising deflui.
ton OF n wheatless day; "a wheat
less day IL "a hours Of absolute alb
stinence from use OF wheat flour in
any form or quantity" And there
you arci or course. there is moth.
inR obligatory about living up 10 the
letter OF the food conservcr's law
but neither Is there any doubt about
the letter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
A SOLDIER FROM TT. woRDEN
CANDY RECIPES

Dear MI=s Grey: My brother is in
the service. and | try to send him a
box OF candy once every two weeks
My trouble ia that | run out Of
recipes. Can you give mo any sug.
gestions? CECILE.
Bitter sweets form an attract
i've variety OF candles. They may
be made by dipping sweet fruits
in bitter chocolate. Use for this
purpose dates, citron. candied
orange peel or crystallized fruit.
Melt unswcetcned chocolate in
double boiler. Keep the choco-
late Just warm enough to pre-.
vent solidifying. With silver
fork. drop pieces OF fruit in
chocolate. See that each piece
is completely coated. then re-
move to waxed paper to harden.
TT WILL BE PROTECTED
Dear Miss Grey: l have lease on
some state land: but now / have
been drafted in the army. Can you
tell me what will become of my
lease? A. A. NJ.
According to recent state
ment made by the state land
commissioner, leases and con-
tracts on state land held by men
who have either enlisted or been
drafted will be protected to tho
full extent OF the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-01
STEAMED CORN SPOON BREAD

One cupful cornmeai. I cupful mo
iasses. 2 cupfuis sweet milk. 2 eggs,
2 teaspoonfuis baking powder. Scstid
the corn meal. Beat the eggs until
light and then beat the milk into
them. Add the rnolasses and baking
powder. blending thoroly. II mo
lasses In not practical. u cupful Of
sugar may be substituted. Tic mix
ture in n pudding bag and steam fo-
three hours. Serve in n very hot
dish with n caramel sauce or hard
sauce. This dish Is sometimes called
spoon bread and is used as a pudding.
RICE WAFFLES
One cupful boiled rice. n pints OF
milk. eggs. 2 cupfuls rice flour. 2
teaspoonfuls baking powder, I tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30
LIBERTY LOAN HONOR FLAG


 From the Treasury Department Bureau
 of Publicity.
 A new and distinctive feature Will be
 introduced in the third Liberty Loan campaign, and every city or town in the country which subscribes more than it's quota of Liberty bonds will be awarded by the treasury department an honor flag.
 The flag will be 36 inches wide and o4 inches long. The body of the flag will be white with a broad red border, and three broad blue vertical stripes denofing the third loan. The flags, which will De of the same quality as the flags or the navy, are already being manufactured
 and will be awarded as fast as the right to fly them is won. Though awarded by the treasury department. they will be distributed by the Liberty Loan commit tees of the different districts. There will also be national honor flag for each state, to be flown at the state capitol, with the name of each town winning a flag inscribed upon it. There will be also preserved in the United States treasury . national honor flag, with the record of each state recorded on it.
 Stars. to be placed on the flag ot each city or town doubling its quota. will be also awarded, and an additional star for each time the quota is doubled 1 Ar honor roll, containing the names oi ! all subscribers, but not the amount of tn individual subscriptions. will Do kept f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-30

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 l TIT was a little over century ago that Napoleon Bonaparte bestrode Flu S rope. The tread of his legions sounded throughout the world. England was menaced by invasion, Russia was I invaded, kings and states were unmade and made. Undoubtedly there is a sin,i- l larity between the years when Napoleon dominated Europe and these dark days when Germany is casting her shadow across the page on which the moving finger writes"
 l Put there is great difference be- tween Germany's power and the power ] of Napoleon Indeed, there is little iden- tity except for the fact that both may 1 be characterized as military. There is none of the romantic glamor about the l Hun that Napoleon had. It must be re- membered that Napoleon was sponsor for liberty in the beginning of his ca reer. Charles James Fox was his friend even when England was his enemy Beethoven, lover of liberty, had named 1 his "Eroica' symphony after Napoleon, the enemy of Austria, and changed Its title only when he learned that Bona parte. first consul, had become Nap9- l leon, Emperor. There were lovers or liberty who believed in Napoleon even when his imperial ambitions had been disclosed. They never ceased to be grate- | ful for the way in which Napoleon had l tonpled over the dynasties of Europe and
 had renovated the throne rooms oi medieval palaces. To Hazlitt and> 10 Heine he was ever the representative or