When we come to the close of the nineteenth century the work of such men as "Mr. Dooley" (Finley Peter Dunne, 1867- ) and George Ade (1866- ) stands out.

But while these two writers successfully conform to the exacting critical requirements of good humor andespecially the formerof good literature, neitherthough Ade more soattains to the greatest excellence of the short story.

By GEORGE ADE 1907 * * * * *

"Fr~om w=alk | t~o w=alk, | fr~om sh=ade | t~o sh=ade, From stream to purl | -ing stream | convey'd, Through all | the ma | -zes of | the grove, Through all | the ming | -ling tracks | I rove, Turning, Burning, Changing, Ranging, F=ull ~of | gri=ef ~and |

"Fr~om w=alk | t~o w=alk, | fr~om sh=ade | t~o sh=ade, From stream to purl | -ing stream | convey'd, Through all | the ma | -zes of | the grove, Through all | the ming | -ling tracks | I rove, Turning, Burning, Changing, Ranging, F=ull ~of | gri=ef ~and |

By the adding of age or ade: as, patron, patronage; porter, porterage; band, bandage; lemon, lemonade; baluster, balustrade; wharf, wharfage; vassal, vassalage.

Ade of the Marcy mounted: illustrated by William C. Blood.

SEE Ade, George.

With a foreword by George Ade. © 24Sep26; A949380.

SEE Ade, George.

Book based on Will Roger's Fox picture from play by George Ade.

SEE Halfhill, C. C. BETHUNE, ADE DE.

SEE De Bethune, Ade. BIANCO, FRANCESCO M. Winterbound.

DE BETHUNE, ADE. Saint Francis picture book, by A. de Bethune & Francis X. Mayers.

Ade de Bethune (A); 16Mar64; R337359.

George Ade: the city uncle.

Ade of the Marcy mounted: illustrated by William C. Blood.

ADE, GEORGE.

Samples; a collection of short stories, by George Ade, and others.

SEE Ade, George.

With a foreword by George Ade. © 24Sep26; A949380.

DE BETHUNE, ADE.

Ade de Bethune (A); 6Dec62; R305434.

SEE De Bethune, Ade.

George Ade: the city uncle.

Some traders were so keen on getting good money, not paper, that they tried to do business on this footing, looking to the British Army to come to the aid of the people.

Now, the English army is itself as fine and as highly efficient a military machine as the wisdom of man can devise; now, the valour and hardihood of the individual soldier are being utilised to the full under a vast and perfected system which enables those in control of the great engine to use every unit in such fashion as to aid in driving the mass forward to victory.

Before the inward eye rises the phantom host of these boy-officers who sprang to England's aid in the first year of the war, and whose graves lie scattered in an endless series along the western front and on the heights of Gallipoli.

But there is a monotony in the affections which people living together, or as we do now, very frequently seeing each other, are apt to give in to,a sort of indifference in the expression of kindness for each other, which demands that we should sometimes call to our aid the trickery of surprise.

Has not this same holy Saint Dunstan taught thee a goodly song or two?" "Why, as for that," quoth Little John, grinning, "mayhap he hath lent me aid to learn a ditty or so.

Let F.H. lay down his garrulous uncle; and Honorius dismiss his vapid wife, and superfluous establishment of six boysthings between boy and manhoodtoo ripe for play, too raw for conversationthat come in, impudently staring their father's old friend out of countenance; and will neither aid, nor let alone, the conference: that we may once more meet upon equal terms, as we were wont to do in the disengaged state of bachelorhood.

Take away the candle from the smoking man; by the glimmering of the left ashes, he knows that he is still smoking, but he knows it only by an inference; till the restored light, coming in aid of the olfactories, reveals to both senses the full aroma.

We have seen this gifted actor in Sir Christopher Curryin Old Dorntondiffuse a glow of sentiment which has made the pulse of a crowded theatre beat like that of one man; when he has come in aid of the pulpit, doing good to the moral heart of a people.

By the aid of a pint of wine and his own reflections, the youth wrought himself into something of a passion, especially as he saw Denbigh enter, after Emily had declined dancing with himself.

By seeking Government aid, they will be used for suppressing their kith and kin.

Government aid is therefore no solution.

Then there remains, finally, self-help and self-dependence, with such aid as the non-Panchama Hindus will render of their own motion, not as a matter of patronage but as a matter of duty.

These are the plain conditions which the Indian Mussalmans have accepted; and it was when they saw that they could accept the proferred aid of the Hindus, that they could always justify the cause and the means before the whole world, that they decided to accept the proferred hand of fellowship.

The sultan, astonished by the gift of jewels, set Aladdin to perform prodigies of wonder, but all these he accomplished by aid of the genie, so that at last the sultan was obliged to give him the princess in marriage.

Hence it was futile for purposes of discovery, although important to aid processes of thought.

The absolute and real state of temperature in a room can only be ascertained by the aid of a thermometer; and no nursery should ever be without one.

With the aid of Sparta, the most warlike of the Grecian States, he advanced to meet the Persian conqueror, not however without the expostulation of some of his wisest counsellors.

Augustine at first showed great moderation and patience and gentleness in dealing with these narrow-minded and fierce sectarians, who carried their animosity so far as to forbid bread to be baked for the use of the Catholics in Carthage, when they had the ascendency; but at last he became indignant, and implored the aid of secular magistrates.

There was no need, in his eyes, as his adversaries maintained, of supernatural aid in the work of salvation.

All his ideas of the servitude of the will are confirmed by his personal experience of the awful fetters which sin imposes, and the impossibility of breaking away from them without direct aid from the God who ruleth the world in love.

His riverince got up, with the aid of a chair, the little gossoon climbed up behind, and the gravel flew as the gray mare started.

Charles seeks aid from Ireland.

He still expects aid from Ireland.

Sir Henry Vane, with three colleagues from the lower house, hastened to Scotland to solicit the aid of a Scottish army; and, that London might be secure from insult, a line of military communication was ordered to be drawn round the city.

Every morning thousands of the inhabitants, without distinction of rank, were summoned to the task in rotation; with drums beating and colours flying they proceeded to the appointed place, and their wives and daughters attended to aid and encourage them during the term of their labour.[a]