Rensselaer Republican, Volume 28, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1895 — The Library Corner [ARTICLE]

The Library Corner

Professor Charles G. D. Roberts, the ndfifi'dlYß" IPgd, Ms written a short popular history of Canada. Two year* of work have been given to it SS9tSsftlß>t‘ i ' aa L ,r '; m f* >uZnEIKMvn«3UUI I3ean Stanley for publication. The letters were address--e A-tn mpmhors nf Stanley’s family, to Ttr. TowetU Mrs. Arnold, Dr. Vaughan, mrge the Queen. e && AitS^S^fMpbM^^ J man & Hall when Thomas Hardy beciaafe4 uovelist ’ and tha latter ueciares that he was much en-•coiwnged'-vtepcJ4~iiis manuscript wits , Teaw'SniU’prTOWJnced ‘‘promising’* by the author of “Diana of the Cross-

Miss Montoesor soon publish a -net)£4v|3l she intends to catj . l “The One Who Looks On,” and'peopto re P ea s O i the success of “Into the Highways ana Hedges.” She also has in hand another novel, which she proposes to entitle Morexes.” LAJj. BajfPur ifa his ; country home |\ a bjfe fijia foofy itudy, where all his 1 literary work has been done. It Is full buj; nos jOyerfqlLof books, and a conpiano, whereon the author of “The of pelleUt f Is' accustomed -. s to wreikjlpi i4ea{listlc mobds. Mr. Bal- -1 four is'soiheftiines eard playing on this piano o’clock in the morning. ] W./E . lias been at it again. YearAkg'o lie wrote a clever little bur-•k>sqwv”tggfee--New Republic,” In which well kuown people were happily travrqaiiads of t the Nine- ‘: teenth dentury'* the same photography FWtfepeddspfaliAnis. And nmv r 4n ‘-‘The portraits are more , mV- than 0D « well-known figure In society is repreTieu tetrTn-n reurnsrinrees at which the reader nkay stand aghast. Mr, Mallock [availed himself freely es matter collected; from the newspapers. ‘ . - YjJVhen feaimuel R. Crockett, the Scotch j?&sjslst,! was a student at Edinburgh jUnlJfdlslty, he liyod on nine shillings a |ilg:gefe3in(^ilodged in the garret of an ' ‘Ellis life was vigorous, and rTßere is ja teacq. of, it still ln his habit rof' Wstlfg before dawn. Mr. Crockett, is qutt o; 1 bfed alnd .at his desk before/ ‘ five in tl|e njqrning, and by tfie tiiris a man in inqrCantiie life is ojt the to his ofljee he has done a day’s work, I Six hours’ sleep is all he takes, and th< rs jp*>g->ftiyi ftoia ■ ten lu the morning till 5, at night is hls’ b'wn to do With ’ ' * iif •iigjfljjaaggt,., . . 1 “Nana Sahib.” magazinp tells her curious a tetie j ra an ugly painted wood- . a. Aoek. •F-eaeaS'Y. , agoirod a poor hea|ben r lu b.Tiv» qi l fijatUnM} trie'd to klii tfie'eQtdlej; Aiiu r ahl)gose,«had-been_kill.ed In return. jAt_ any fate] the soldier took his horrid lit--1 tW fdbTfrom KrnYafiS brought It to his Ifefitlii nlete td play with. ; 1 child seemed to 5 fancy lit: laWd it became one--* of hpy tr|easuvos., She named it “Nana Ba'hih." ; a ‘ '*- ’ - ' J ' 1 ■"When 1 She had become a woman and thought ho more about dpllies, one day ; 1 her piotlter [bought that ugly Nana Sa- , hib had been around long enough, and' decided to make her useful for 1 kindling the fire. The creature’s eyes seemed to be mad© of inide thk clay scale off and show two , bright rqd beads which were found to ■he rubies. Then fEWas discovered that' the 1 mage'was ‘hrillow and stuffed with gold. 1 &Ior« ithiuj !S4WO worth of money • ha|d'.peen,4ii<Jdete l aH-these years in the woq4ei[. “(Jplljej”j,l ytqndec what the article didinot state. What do you think she ougljt to have done? L —*»-