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Harper's Round Table, September 24, 1895   By:

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In the late 19th century, literary circles were teeming with publications that aimed to discuss and showcase the works of talented authors. Among them was Harper's Round Table, a weekly magazine that catered specifically to young readers. The issue in question, dated September 24, 1895, encapsulates the sophisticated and diverse content that the magazine had to offer.

One of the most appealing aspects of this particular edition is the wide range of genres and topics covered. From lighthearted stories and insightful articles to thought-provoking poetry and historical accounts, the magazine caters to a broad readership, ensuring no one is left unsatisfied. Moreover, the diversity of content allows readers to explore various themes and ideas, making it an educational and entertaining read.

The contributors to this issue, known simply as "Various," showcase their talents in various forms of writing. The magazine offers a platform for both renowned and emerging authors to share their work, providing readers with a taste of different writing styles and perspectives. This diversity adds depth and richness to the publication, creating an engaging experience for anyone with a passion for literature.

One of the standout articles is a historical piece titled "Indian Summer in New York." This eloquently written account transports readers back to a different era, capturing the essence and beauty of a bygone time. The author's attention to detail and vivid descriptions make the narrative come alive, making it a captivating read for history enthusiasts.

In addition to historical articles, this edition of Harper's Round Table also presents entertaining stories that captivate the imagination. From tales of adventure and mystery to heartwarming anecdotes, young readers are sure to find something that resonates with them. The engaging narratives not only provide entertainment but also instill valuable life lessons and moral teachings.

What truly sets Harper's Round Table apart is its commitment to fostering a sense of community among its readers. The magazine actively encourages reader participation through various sections, such as the "Post-Office Box," where readers can share their thoughts and opinions on the topics discussed. This inclusive approach creates a unique bond between the publication and its readers, making it feel like a vibrant literary hub.

However, it is worth noting that some of the content may appear outdated or insensitive to modern readers due to the historical context. It is important to read this issue with an understanding of the time it was published in, appreciating the literary values it represents while also acknowledging societal progress.

Overall, Harper's Round Table, September 24, 1895, provides an insight into the thought-provoking and entertaining pieces that captivated young readers in the late 19th century. With its diverse range of literary gems, this issue stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of quality storytelling and the timeless power of literature to educate and inspire.

First Page:

[Illustration: HARPER'S ROUND TABLE]

Copyright, 1895, by HARPER A BROTHERS. All Rights Reserved.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1895. FIVE CENTS A COPY.

VOL. XVI. NO. 830. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.

[Illustration]

AN OWN RELATION.

BY SOPHIE SWETT.

The country week girl came up the lane with her head in the air, so Gideon, who was watching her from the crotch in the old sweet apple tree, afterwards remarked to little Adoniram.

After some hesitation Gideon dropped down at her feet. Aunt Esther had especially enjoined it upon him to be kind to the country week girl. Aunt Esther would remember that he used to get under the bed when a girl came to see Phemie; but that was when he was small.

"Is this Sweet Apple Hill? Be you Trueworthys?" demanded the girl, looking critically at Gideon.

"Yes, 'm," said Gideon, and then reddened and scorned himself because he had been overpolite. But the girl was tall for fourteen "Grazella Hickins, aged fourteen," the letter from the Country week Committee had read and she wore a wide sash and a scarlet feather in her hat and carried a pink parasol.

Phemie, who came around the corner of the house just then, saw at a glance that the finery was shabby, but Gideon thought that Grazella Hickins was very stylish... Continue reading book >>




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