The Sky

The sky is a drinking-cup, That was overturned of old, And it pours in the eyes of men Its wines of airy gold.

We drink that wine all day, Till the last drop is drained up, And are lighted off to bed By the jewels in the cup!


TABLE OF CONTENTS

No. 1

Editorials 1-4
The Artist's SecretOlive Schreiner5
The History Lesson from L'AiglonEdmund Rostand6
DawnPaul Laurence Dunbar11
Bill, the Lokil EditorEugene Field12
Arena Scene from Quo VadisHenry Sienkiewicz15
The Cushville HopBen King21
Sonny's ChristeningRuth McEnery Stuart22
How She Went into BusinessJoel Chandler Harris28
The Leadership of Educated MenGeorge William Curtis34
Jean Valjean and the BishopVictor Hugo38
Coom, Lassie, Be Good to MeCharles McIlvaine43
A Bird in the HandF. S. Weatherby44
The Slow ManErnest Poole45
Emmy LouGeorge Madden Martin49
GloryJohn Luther Long53
The Rose and the GardenerAustin Dobson57
The Cap that FitsAustin Dobson58
The Cure's ProgressAustin Dobson60
The Philosopher in the Apple OrchardAnthony Hope61
The PhotographPaul Laurence Dunbar67
A Message to GarciaElbert Hubbard68
Lovey-LovesBen King69
The Fall of the House of UsherEdgar Allan Poe70
Nini, Ninette, NinonFrederick S. Weatherby77
With Any AmazementRudyard Kipling78
One, Two, ThreeH. C. Bunner83
Mr. Dooley, on the Grip 85