Word: columbus
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Archibald Forbes has an interesting article in the beginning of the number on 'What I Saw of the Paris Commune,' illustrated chiefly by that wonderful artist, Vierge. Then, of course there are lots of Columbus and the Worlds Fair, and so forth, all ending with some brilliant little 'Reflections' by Alice W. Rollins...
...ENGLAND MAGAZINE.Robert Beverley Hale, '91, has a very entertaining flirtation tale in the New England entitled 'Fools Who Came to Scoff.' It is not a new story nor a wonderful story, but it is interesting and pleasing. Another of the Columbus articles, with which the magazines seem to abound just now, is the work of Isaac Bassett Choate; and allied with it in a way is 'The Whereabouts of Vinland' by L. G. Power. There are also very fully illustrated articles on 'The Republic of Venezuela' and 'The City of Denver.' The verse of the number is by Madison Cawein...
...felt by the men who had the pleasure last year of hearing their kind words of thoughtful advice. In their place come Rev. E. Winchester Donald from his church in New York and Rev. Washington Gladden who though not a Harvard man, has agreed to interrupt his work in Columbus, Ohio, and to come east to Cambridge to give his time to Harvard. Rev. Lyman Abbott, Rev. C. C. Everett, and Rev. Leighton Parks continue to serve on the Board of Preachers, and Rev. F. G. Peabody has returned to his position of Plummer Professor of Christian Morals. The services...
...development, by Mr. Albert Shaw, with a number of excellent illustrations by Joseph Pennell. Mr. Edmund Clarence Stedman contributes the fourth of his articles on the "Nature and Elements of Poetry," dealing this time with "Melancholia," and Emilio Castelar, the Spanish historian, publishes another chapter in his life of Columbus...
...especially interesting one on "Architecture at the World's Columbian Exposition," by Henry Van Brunt. This article is finely illustrated and attractively written. "Homesteads of the Blue-Grass" is the title of an article on old Kentucky houses. Several pieces of fiction and an article on Columbus complete the number...