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...hocolate Known over the worid by its higli quMllty For sale by all daalers Draper Hotel Northampton^ Mass. Chas. Bowker, Prop. Theodore B. Starr riadi... ...e Losdinp CoIIcecs, Schools ind Associations. Class Pins. Fraternity Pins, Medals. Cups, etc. Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry 29 Trcnjcnt St., Boston JO... ...rices paid. To get me send a postal to Morrfo Rudnlok Williamstown Station HenryWandless WITH Kinsley Sl Blake TAILORS 3 TnamontPlaoo,Boston at Bonwis... .... GERALD MYGATT 1908 The following new members were elected to the board : Henry Edward Bedford. Jr., 1908 of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Roger Sherman Loomis 1... ... 1908 of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Roger Sherman Loomis 1909 of Yokoliaran, Japan: Henry Wolcott Toll 1909 of Den- ver, Col. Brown Hockey Captain Downing Pott... ...Chocolate Known over the world by Ita high quality For sale by all dealera Draper Hotel Northampton^ Mass. Chas. Bowker, Prop. Theodore B. Starr riadi... ...o Loading Colleges. Schools and Associations- Class Pins, Fraternity Pins. Medals, Cups, etc. Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry 29 Tr<ircnt St., Boston n.... ...r Pia-a. I5c i.-a^'h, 2 fur 'i'ic Mak-f .-t of V-laisiland UooanJi btiirt« Draper Hotel Northampton, Mass. Chas. owker, Prop. Theodore B. Starr riadis... ...e Leadlnp Colleges. Schools and A&sociatlons- Class Pins, Fraternity Pins. Medals. Cups, etc. Watches. Diamonds and Jewell^ 29 Trcjrcnt St., Boston JO...

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Excerpt: A Little Tour in France by Henry James.

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...A Little Tour In France by Henry James A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION A Little T... ...N STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION A Little Tour in France by Henry James is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Por... ...file as an electronic transmission, in any way. A Little Tour in France by Henry James, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Series,... ... being covered with the daintiest sculpture of arabesques, flowers, fruit, medal- lions, cherubs, griffins, all in the finest and most attenu- ated re... .... The windows of the attic are like shrines for saints. The gargoyles, the medallions, the statuettes, the festoons, are like the elaboration of some ... ...stored, is a really imposing monument. The basement is occupied by a linen-draper, who flourishes under the auspicious sign of the Mere de Famille; an... ...that you have already seen it many times. Photographs, engravings, models, medals, have placed it definitely in your eye, so that from the sentiment w...

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Excerpt: The Portrait of a Lady by Henry James.

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...The Portrait of a Lady by Henry James A PENN S TAT E ELE C T R O N IC CLAS SIC S SERIES PUBLICA TIO N... ...LE C T R O N IC CLAS SIC S SERIES PUBLICA TIO N The Portrait of a Lady by Henry James is a publication of the Pennsylvania State University. This Por... ... file as an electronic transmission, in any way. The Portrait of a Lady by Henry James, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Classics Series,... ... to disapprove of her. She rustled, she shimmered, in fresh, dove-coloured draperies, and Ralph saw at a glance that she was as crisp and new and comp... ...tage that provides for general circulation; he was the elegant complicated medal struck off for a special occasion. He had a light, lean, rather langu... ...ble to a young lady making a call on a summer afternoon. His pictures, his medallions and tapestries were interesting; but after a while Isabel felt t... ...f a statue of Terpsichore— a dancing nymph with taper fingers and inflated draper- ies in the manner of Bernini; the extreme relaxation of his attitud... ...rted Isabel, what perversity had bitten her? Her light step drew a mass of drapery behind it; her intelligent head sustained a majesty of ornament. Th...

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...ost forever. Here a Protestant attested his belief; there a Leaguer cursed Henry IV.; elsewhere some bourgeois has carved the insignia of his /nobless... ...de’ Medici, gave her when he married her to Henri II. a dozen antique gold medals of priceless value. During dinner the father, delighted to see his E... ... and worth thir- teen francs apiece. Item, a great curiosity, a species of medal precious to the soul of misers,—three rupees with the sign of the Sca... ...res which made a good many people envy Cornoiller. “Fast colors!” said the draper. “Quite likely to have children,” said the salt merchant. “She’s pic...

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...t of the Garter, holding a high com- mand in the army. At the accession of Henry V. Sir John Falstaff was only thirty-four years old. This general, wh... ...0, the town of Montereau, which was vigorously defended. Moreover, un- der Henry VI. he defeated ten thousand French troops with fifteen hundred weary... ...ay that the “dozen” put into the bridés purse by the Pope were twelve gold medals of priceless historical value, which were then unique. But Francois ... ...n will explain, not only the long feud as to precedence which the guild of drapers maintained for two centuries against the guild of furriers and also... ...he arbiters of the greatest revolution attempted in Eu- rope since that of Henry VIII. in England, which was the direct consequence of the invention o... ...o reigns by justice,” added the old man, alluding to the famous motto on a medal struck for Charles IX. “You know all, and you know that I shall die s... .... The revocation of the Edict of Nantes, in honor of which you have struck medals, has cost more tears, more blood, more money, and killed the pros- p...

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...ed linen and pocket-hand- kerchiefs, a little outfit, in short, of a linen-draper, and a celebrated bootmaker measured him for shoes and boots. He bou... ...nd the rest of the clothes the next day. The next day the bootmaker, linen-draper, and tailor all returned armed each with his bill, which Lucien, sti... ...ast one romance. Some require four or five; the periods of Louis XIV ., of Henry IV ., of Francis I., for instance. You would give us in this way a pi... ...e lattice as the Cerberus of the paper. This was an elderly officer with a medal on his chest and a silk skull-cap on his head; his nose was almost hi... ... chokings of a hyena. “Yes, yes, my little militiaman,” retorted he of the medal, “but you are counting the headings and white lines. I have Finot’s i... ...ust, and was waiting with the patience of a commissionaire, for the man of medals, who perhaps was taking an airing on the boulevard. At this conjunct... ...were in fashion; the purple hang- ings fell over the wall like the classic draperies in the back- ground of one of David’s pictures. Chairs and tables...

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...d vaguely irritated by a generosity which seemed almost ostentatious. Then Henry Carey married a patient, a beautiful girl but penniless, an orphan wi... ...she was feeling already des- perately tired; and she put on the furs which Henry had given her the Christmas before—she had been so proud of them and ... ...ruction of the monasteries it had been reorganised by the officers of King Henry VIII and thus acquired its name. Since then, pursuing its modest cour... ...eautiful hands, with fingers deeply stained by nicotine. She wore sweeping draperies, mauve and green. There was about her the romantic air of High St... ... for its own ends, trampling upon him if he thwarts it, rewarding him with medals, pensions, honours, when he serves it faithfully; this, strong only ... ... She had the grotesque look of one of those painters’ dummies used to hang draper- ies on. “I didn’t know you loved him so much as all that,” said Phi... ...were solid ground: the up- lifted arms of the Apostles, the sweep of their draperies, their ecstatic gestures, gave an im- pression of exultation and ... ...y mous- tache; from the middle of his watch-chain hung a bunch of football medals. He sat in his shirt sleeves at a large desk with a telephone by his...

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...University with “hons. in all subjects,” and 1895 as the date of his “gold medal.” Subsequently there were to be “pam- phlets in the Liberal interest,... ...nset. Its beauty seized upon him, and he forgot to repeat the passage from Henry VIII. that should have occupied him down the street. Instead he was p... ...ly resolved to make the running for Lewisham in the contest for the Forbes medal. “But I’ll prove my case. You see if I don’t.” They were given an ad-... ...ostly little things, it took fifteen minutes to get them done, card shops, drapers’ shops full of foolish, entertaining attractions. Lewisham, in spit... ...and the splash of cabs for all his life as his portion! Already the Forbes Medal, the immediate step, was as good as lost…. What on earth had he been ...

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...nd there by a shop of more pretension; the plate-glass of the enterprising draper, with the light veiled by shawls and rib- bons, the ‘purple jars,’ g... ... a prodigious commotion, but he knew that all ladies were subject to linen-drapery epi- demics, and Albinia’s took a more endurable form than a pull o... ...hat you were both baptized, and before the week was over, he buried little Henry. It was the first of our troubles. We never again had health or spiri... ...icious repose of refreshed nature, as in her pretty pink muslin, her white drapery folded round her, and her bright hair unbonnetted, she sat reclinin... ...nial wife to the Family Office, to be present at the royal distribution of medals. However, the good ladies did their duty; and Emily and Sophy parted... ... the correspondence was as full a descrip- tion of the presentation of the medals as could be given by a person who only saw one figure wherever she w... ...cious and kindhearted Queen had herself fastened the left-handed colonel’s medal as well as Emily could have done it herself! There was another medal,...

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...h may be mentioned those of the learned Dr. Smollett, of the ingenious Mr. Henry Fielding, of the graceful and fantastic Monsieur Crebillon the younge... ...Look at my brother Pitt; look at the Huddlestons, who have been here since Henry II; look at poor Bute at the parsonage—is any one of them equal to yo... ...a carriage 263 Thackeray once more, bustling about from milliner to linen-draper, es- corted back to the carriage by obsequious shopmen or polite own... ...rapid travelling is; and the beautiful cattle. Sure me fawther got a goold medal (and his Excellency himself eat a slice of it, and said never was fin... ...ed that he was a fine scholar, and was perfectly sure he would gain a gold medal, and be a Senior Wrangler. “Haw, haw,” laughed James, encouraged by t... ...age of little Rawdon. This other youngster had seized hold of the Waterloo medal which the Corporal wore, and was exam- ining it with delight. “Good m... ...ighnesses the Prince of Wales, the Bishop of Osnaburgh, and Prince William Henry, then children like the actor. One or two of the old properties were ... ... sat on the edge of the breakfast table in an easy attitude displaying the drapery of her stocking and an ex-white satin shoe, which was down at heel)...

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...here come all my attempts at three of those four children;—there they are, Henry and John and Bella, from one end of the sheet to the other, and any o... ...s her own sister 45 Jane Austen very well married, and it is only a linen-draper.” “One should be sorry to see greater pride or refinement in the tea... ...hildren, are not we, papa? I wonder which she will think the hand- somest, Henry or John?” “ Aye, I wonder which she will. Poor little dears, how glad... ...Harriet.” “I dare say they are, sir. I am sure I do not know who is not.” “Henry is a fine boy, but John is very like his mama. Henry is the eldest, h... ...s she could, and took shelter at Ford’s.”—Ford’s was the principal woollen-draper, linen-draper, and haberdasher’s shop united; the shop first in size... ...s power for Mr. Woodhouse’s entertainment. Books of engravings, drawers of medals, cameos, corals, shells, and every other family col- lection within ...

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...arris; Max Beerbohm wrote at least one perfect one, “The Happy Hypocrite”; Henry James pursued his wonder- ful and inimitable bent; and among other na... ...thur Morrison, Marriott Watson, George Moore, Grant Allen, George Egerton, Henry Harland, Pett Ridge, W . W . Jacobs (who alone seems inexhaustible). ... ...nquired further about this William. “He is second porter at Maynard’s, the draper’s,” said Jane, “and gets eighteen shillings—nearly a pound—a week, m... ...erest for us with William to favour us so that we might get our parcels of drapery from Maynard’s with exceptional promptitude. After this promotion a... ... no one regarded him as a possible competitor for the Harvey Commemoration Medal, of which this and the two subsequent examinations disposed. It was a... ...rew the air in between his teeth. “Historical characters, too. See? That’s Henry the Eighth. There’ll be a good bit of evidence. Oh, damn! He’s T udor... ...elics and such-like potent things of faith, blessed objects and mysterious medals and prayers. In his wallet he had a bar of native silver for which h...

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...leman in Ordinary to the King, which he as- sumes, in a preface, and which Henry II. gives him in a let- ter, which we print a little farther on; what... ...atherine de Medici for King Charles IX., and his noble correspondence with Henry IV ., leave no doubt, however, as to the part which he played in the ... ...g also the command of the king that I should stand.” This the letter which Henry III. wrote to him on the occasion: 20 Essays: Book the First Monsieu... ...s the most attractive, portion of his house towards the street, and to the draper, who displays in his window his best goods, that which was most prec... ... the ribbon I put into his hand about his middle, and be sure to place the medal that was fastened to it, the figures in such a posture, exactly upon ... ... in such an old ruin, is longer and broader than that made for him on some medal; but to be able chiefly to give an account of the humours, manners, c...

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...r the first time in the throne allotted to him. New scarlet cush- ions and drapery had been prepared, with new gilt binding and new fringe. The old ca... ... had obtained, over and above the advan- tage of his character, was a gold medal for English verse, and hence was derived a strong presumption on the ... ... the well-worn sleeves of his own black coat, and of the stern face of the draper from whom he would fain ask for cloth to make another, did he not kn... ...s. On the whole the consolations were the more vivid of the two. The stern draper heard of the coming promotion, and the wealth of his warehouse was a... ... nodded to him in token of her good pleasure. ‘Shall I begin, ma’am?’ said Henry fingering his long staff in a rather awkward way, while his horse mov...

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... early , my dear, to lose nothing of the fun. Whereabout in the bonnet and drapery announced by her name, any fragment of the real woman may be con- c... ... Euphemia T apkins; at the same time, the same lady leaves the card of Mrs Henry George Alfred Swoshle, nee Tapkins; also, a card, Mrs Tapkins at Home... ...or Miss Malvina T apkins, and for Miss Euphemia Tapkins. Likewise, for Mrs Henry George Alfred Swoshle nee Tapkins. Likewise, for Mrs Tapkins at Home,... ...rles Dickens At length the door stood open, and Mr Fledgeby’s retreat- ing drapery plunged into bed again. Following it at a respect- ful distance, Ri... ... establishment (but we only keep blanks), you should have the first silver medal, for taking me up so quick.’ As she spake thus, Miss Wren re- moved t... ...e. When about twenty years of age, they commenced business at Cambridge as drapers, and they continued there until their death. The establishment of t...

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....’ ‘Would you do it again?’ said Philip. ‘I don’t know.’ ‘I hope you had a medal from the Humane Society,’ said Charles. ‘That would have been more pr... ...emperate, Unapt to stir at these indignities; But you have found me. —King Henry IV PHILIP, ACCORDING TO PROMISE, appeared at Hollywell, and a volume ... ...a guiding, succouring spirit, as she moved on, slowly gliding in her white draper- ies. Mrs. Edmonstone watched her in unspeakable awe and amazement, ...

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...d especially the sailors, of the lighthouse service must be protected by a medal and ticket from the brutal activity of the press-gang. And the zeal o... ...uite out of my way to forward his views in the line of his profession as a Draper.’ III A PROFESSIONAL LIFE of Robert Stevenson has been already given... ...ed the Bell Rock tender, and had in his pos- session one of the Protection Medals. Unfortunately, how- ever, for Dall, the Regulating Officer thought ... ...ceeded from thence to the beacon-house, when Charles Henderson, smith, and Henry Dickson, brazier, left the work together. Being both young men, who h...

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...tory of Winchester, written at the end of the last century, he describes a medallion of mixed metal bearing the head of Julius Caesar, which was dug u... ...thirteenth century. It may have been due to King Stephen’s brother, Bishop Henry de Blois of Winchester, who is known to have raised the castle whose ... ...t from either of the great gates, in order to secure the outlying defence. Henry de Blois must have been thinking of the many feu- dal castles of his ... ...s brother, King Stephen, died in 1154, he fled from England, and the young Henry II. in anger dismantled Merdon, together with his other castles of Wo... ...ose Christian name was John. From the son of Sir Francis in 1279 Simon the Draper obtained the Manor of Otterbourne for 600 merks, and a quit rent of ... ...er’s family as may be impervious to the idea that it is haunted. Simon the Draper, otherwise Sir Simon de Wynton, granted a plot of land to the north-... ...th. Richard had caused a new seal to be made for himself by Simon, a noted medallist, and he had prob- ably thus disposed of the die as a dangerous po... ...oses with the Tables of the Law, Solomon with the Model of the Temple. The Medal- lion under Moses is the Altar of Incense, and some of the Holy thing...

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...nd, which was their bedroom, was a mahogany bedstead in an alcove with red drapery. A shell box adorned the chest of drawers, and on the secretary nea... ...le of Coutras on the 20th of October, 1857.” And on another: “Jean-Antoine-Henry-Guy d’Andervilliers de la V aubyessard, Admiral of France and Chevali... ...nd tightened on the flesh at the wrists. Lace trimmings, diamond brooches, medallion bracelets trembled on bodices, gleamed on breasts, clinked on bar... ...eeple; the two chintz streamers still flut- ter in the wind from the linen-draper’s; the chemist’s fetuses, like lumps of white amadou, rot more and m... ...wn angry; she had accused Charles of this misfortune. Monsieur Lheureux, a draper, who happened to be in the coach with her, had tried to console her ... ...e—” “Y ou are right,” interrupted the chemist; “that is the reverse of the medal. And one is constantly obliged to keep one’s hand in one’s pocket the... ...rrow, all other days, all my life!” “T o Monsieur Caron of Argueil, a gold medal!” “For I have never in the society of any other person found so compl...

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...upported Jackson for the Presidency; but he was a Whig, a great admirer of Henry Clay, and never voted for any other democrat for high office after Ja... ...ERAL HALLECK IN COMMAND— COMMANDING THE DISTRICT OF CAIRO—MOVEMENT ON FORT HENRY— CAPTURE OF FORT HENRY WHILE AT CAIRO I had frequent opportunities of... ... state line. The works on the Ten- nessee were called Fort Heiman and Fort Henry, and that on the Cumberland was Fort Donelson. At these points the tw... ...cretary of War, who seemed much pleased at the result of his campaign. Mr. Draper, the collector of customs of New York, who was with Mr. Stanton’s pa... ...im a vote of thanks for the victories at Chattanooga, and voted him a gold medal for Vicksburg and Chattanooga. All such things are now in the possess...

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...ld be profoundly astonished at finding so emi- nent a chemist as Professor Draper, discussing Mr. Kissam’s (or is it Mr. Quizzem’s?) pretensions to th... ...s of the chamber, or the recesses of the vaulted and fretted ceiling. Dark draperies hung upon the walls. The general furniture was profuse, comfortle... ...ing influence of the gloomy furniture of the room—of the dark and tattered draperies, which, tortured into motion by the breath of a rising tempest, s... ...il. To meet thee in that hollow vale. [Exequy on the death of his wife, by Henry King, Bishop of Chichester.] ILL-FA TED AND MYSTERIOUS MAN!—bewildere... ...ines as vivid, as deep, and as durable as the exergues of the Carthaginian medals. Y et in fact—in the fact of the world’s view—how little was 201 V ...