Harper's Round Table, August 13, 1895 By: Various |
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In Harper's Round Table, August 13, 1895, a collection of short stories, articles, and poems, the reader is transported back to the turn of the 20th century, an era filled with curiosity, adventure, and a thirst for knowledge. Despite the absence of a specific title, this anthology masterfully captures the essence of that exciting time and provides a captivating glimpse into the lives and experiences of the youth during this period.
One of the standout features of this compilation is its diverse range of content. From thrilling tales of high-stakes adventures to philosophical musings on life and morality, the book offers something for readers of all tastes. Each story, article, and poem carries its own distinct voice and perspective, making the collection feel rich and multifaceted.
One particularly intriguing aspect of Harper's Round Table is its educational value. The stories are not mere entertainment; they also aim to enlighten and inform. Whether delving into historical events, exploring scientific concepts, or providing valuable life lessons, the book encourages young readers to broaden their horizons and think critically about the world around them.
The writing style present throughout the anthology is impeccably crafted, packing vivid imagery and evocative language into every page. The authors effortlessly transport readers to different settings and time periods, whether it's the bustling streets of a vibrant city or the serene beauty of the countryside. This ability to bring places and characters to life is a testament to the skill and craftsmanship of the various writers featured in the book.
Although the lack of a specific title may initially seem confusing or off-putting, it ultimately adds to the allure and mystique of the compilation. The absence of a single unifying theme allows readers to explore a wide range of topics and perspectives, encouraging them to form their own interpretations and create personal connections with the stories.
Harper's Round Table, August 13, 1895 is a delightful and thought-provoking collection that offers a nostalgic journey to a bygone era. Its diverse content, educational value, and skillful writing make it a worthwhile read for anyone seeking both entertainment and enlightenment. Through its pages, readers can revel in the joys of discovery, embrace their thirst for knowledge, and appreciate the timeless charm of storytelling itself. Copyright, 1895, by HARPER & BROTHERS. All Rights Reserved. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1895. FIVE CENTS A COPY. VOL. XVI. NO. 824. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. [Illustration] THE STORY OF NOEL DUVAL. BY FRANCIS STERNE PALMER. The summer of 1814 was a troubled one for the people living in northern New York. English troops were concentrating at points just across the Canadian border, and there were rumors that they would soon invade the territory of the States. The farmers were being hastily drilled into militia companies train bands, as they were called; the women were anxious and frightened; the boys shared the general excitement, and were busy drilling. Early one warm July evening four persons were sitting in the little lattice covered portico of a cottage in the outskirts of one of the larger villages near the Canadian border. The most noticeable of the little group was Madam Marston, an old lady, tall and straight, one of the type that furnished the New England pioneers with wives as hardy and brave as themselves. On the bench on the other side of the portico sat her daughter; the Widow Duval, a slender, gentle woman, but with the same look of determination in her fine gray eyes... Continue reading book >>
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