The Philistine : $b a periodical of protest (Vol. I, No. 4, September 1895)Various
General
The Philistine : $b a periodical of protest (Vol. I, No. 4, September 1895)
Various
American literature -- Periodicals; American periodicals; Society of the Philistines (East Aurora, N.Y.) -- Periodicals
The Philistine
A Periodical of Protest.
_I have peppered two of them: two I’m sure I have
paid, two rogues in buckram._—KING HENRY IV.
[Illustration: No. Four.]
Printed Every Little While
for The Society of The Philistines
and Published by
Them Monthly. Subscription,
One Dollar Yearly
Single Copies, 10 Cents. September, 1895.
The Philistine.
Edited by H. P. Taber.
CONTENTS FOR SEPTEMBER, 1895.
The Birth of the Flower. John Northern Hilliard
A Notable Work. Elbert Hubbard
The Manners Tart. Clara Cahill Park
A Matter of Background. William McIntosh
In Slippery Places. W.
A Lantern Song. Stephen Crane
The Rubaiyat of O’Mara Khayvan. W. M.
Notes.
THE PHILISTINE is published monthly at $1 a year, 10 cents a single
copy. Subscriptions may be left with newsdealers or sent direct to the
publishers.
Business communications should be addressed to THE PHILISTINE, East
Aurora, New York. Matter intended for publication may be sent to the same
address or to Box 6, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
_Entered at the Postoffice at East Aurora, New York, for transmission as
mail matter of the second class._
_COPYRIGHT, 1895, by H. P. Taber._
THE PHILISTINE.
NO. 4. September, 1895. VOL. 1.
THE BIRTH OF THE FLOWER.
In the Beginning, God, the Great Workman,
Fashioned a seed;
Cunningly wrought it from waste-stuff left over
In building the stars;
Then, in the dust and the grime of His Workshop,
He rested and pondered—
Then, with a smile, flung the animate atom
Far into space.
As the seed fell through the blue of the heavens
Down to the world,
Wind, the Great Gardener, seized it in triumph
And bore it away;
Then, at a sign of the Master, who made it,
He planted the seed:—
Thus into life sprang the first of the flowers
On earth.
—JOHN NORTHERN HILLIARD.
A NOTABLE WORK.
In Mr. Cudahy’s remarkable book entitled _The Pawns of Chance_ there are
Sixteen Women who Did. Its sure success is prophesied on this account,
for of the five novels that have made ten-strikes during the past year
each has contained at least One Woman who Did, and in two instances
Several.
And right here, before referring further to Mr. Cudahy’s book, I wish to
place on file a modest word of protest concerning the modern sex novel.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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