davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

church splre in the distance.
The accompanying illustration
ton IL copy Of one Of Mr.. willough-
by's photographs taken IN 1855. In The
foreground are seen several houses. un-
questionably Of English architecture.
There are the eln trees with leaness
branches. r. main feature OF the
picture is the City structure In the
middle. saidt1 be the famous Episco-
pal cathedral Of Bristol as Il appeared
twenty years ago. when the building
was undergoing repairs. The shipping
and :hs ri,er are not visible. The
strongest points made by Professor
Jordan In his article are found In his
Indications Of the nearness Of the
house In The foreground aud the leaf
less elm trees Gin midsummer These
Z - things are certainly telling points
against the genuIneneas Of the vii
loughby Photographic Even the small
tiles on the chimney pots are visible.
But Judging hy the tales told by NJ.
Thornton. apparent proximity ana
clcafness OF detail In the foreground
are not imposslbllltles M mirages
Are there two silent cities In the
skies OF Alasm7 II the Willoughbv
photographs are genuine there must Do
for the description given los Mr. Thorn
ton OF what he saw in July does not
coincide with the photographs taken
nine years ago from the Muir glacier
The vision. said Mr Thornton. was go
distinct as TO reQuIr, strong faith that
% was not q real city The principal
feature 90 the mirage was what APP
polrod to Doe two Chimes, temples ln
the middle ~ the g.E was % huge
building with great columns reaching
from the ground 10 the roof Sur
mounting this was great dome Near
/ this structure was @ group u' solid
buildings which 3d. Thornton de-
scribed as business blocks Then
there was church with a TAN splr'
and then three buildings that looked
like factories" Ilo added that thes"
three buildings were only partly yisl.
bic. but that the city seemed Go cy.
tend flr away in tha. direction
Three theories only are open tD a0-
count Tor all these stories The ll-
legged obsor. are do.udod and uo one
over saw @ city. silent or otherwise BOZ
the Alaskan skies. 600 those stories arc
pure fabrrat.0ns and tho travellers 1r.
. attempting 90 deliberately deroiy,
their hearers. or silent cities are seen
ln mirage from the Nu.r aud the Ma.
laspIna glaciers Zoo Alaska 70 would
seem absurd 20 charge siA men viii
wlliul deception Such @ mpposiilui
involves concerted action among them
and six men Of ordinarily good char
lcter Do not deliberately De- with 20,
cspcrlal purpose in view Equally ab
surd Is % 90 suppose that these yarioui
witnesses were the Victims OF Illusion
demsion or Inflammation, whicheyo
the scientific man desires 20 call %
Even scientific men have been doub.o'
when they have made assertions con
corning marvellous matters unsupport
ed by more substantial evidence tn
only absolute truth Of the proof %
, these travellers tales will be-. OF cours,
photographs taken under condition
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

which will admit Of no doubt Of their
gcnuncucss. Until this is done scion-
tIhc men will ridicule the stories. aud
for that very reason. perhaps. ID will
not be- a man Of science who will be- The
hrst to obtain indispuiablc evidence oi
the alleged phenomenon.
Alaska's mysterious city 40 Il be a
mirage truly. Is u that class Of mir
ages known a. "Fata Morgana 800
called because Of the Sicilian belief
that the wonderful mirages Of the Sea
Of Reggie are caused BY fairy lialsl
whose name Is Morgana. The phcnom-
enou seen In the Straits OF Mesaina Is
a most remarkable and beautiful effect
OF mirage. The airy images take the
forms Of grand architectural struc-
lures. magnificent landscapes, columns.
arches. towers. castles, palaces. ave-
nues. trees, and wooded plains. With
crowds Of moving men and women and
animals. the whole scene being full 81
the highest animation and changing
rapidly and maryclously In color
These transformations are caused by
extraordinary reflections IN the atmos-
pherc. The silent city ot the glaciers
rs most commonplace and orderly
mirage compared with the almost in
credible effects Of refraction that are
seen IN Calahria. and u Mr Wlloughby
had told of a mirage such 90 The Fa'a
Morgana ls known Oh Boz be- would
probably Do given O. sevorcr scoring
than that which Dee has received at iho
hands OF Professor Jordan boo tte
Popular Science Monthly nut as Proc
for of jordan confidently predicted "a
now huuu at nf che GLACIER city and
moro new paper stories concerning 10
Deco vIl uo doubt t,cl more Than lus..
fcd Cor thc opinions Do has expressed
concerning the unreiI1hIuiy of ih,
unframed observers Of Glacier Bay
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

that under certain conditions they are
fairly profitable. for on old beds 'h'
fruit rIpcns a week or So earlier thap
the same varieties In new beds Az
years past ! had a considerable expert
ence in burning over old beds. but u
has nearly always been within Two VI
three weeks after the fruiung h'aS'n'
when ! have moving machine !"
over and cut down b,rry plants, N'''''
grass. and everything quite close 10
the ground and then Boo a few uals q"
ter all We're thoroughly dried ana l''''
was a good fair wind blowing J nav,
started fires ON the winiward sue 'u'
burned the field over rapidly th'' "'''
"a an fungus diseases. Insects N''N
Seeds. etc. and Injuries uu' few Oh the
plants. although occasionally where
the roughagc is O little heavy % may
make too hot IRE aud hurt le"
crowns. 10 this burning over can ue
done Just before a rain storm ! nave
found the plants start new leaves very
rapidly, have some times after the
burning run a smoothing harrow over
the entire field 70 loosen up the grounl
llttle. thsAears oat few plants. but
does no harm 90 matted beds, u is
someiiMes advisable after the harrow
ING % run euliIyator over between
The rows and loosen up the GROUND
which helps 10 stimulate a new grown
more rapidly What eject moving on
the tops and burning the ncld later 20
the season soald ~ am NOT suro. ou'
iae fruit crowns will Boz forming ia''
| o. August and early in september, ah'
/ would not think tina, burning over az
/ this season would bo safe ur advisable
am rather Of the opinion now that a'
iar south a. Norfolk. whore iruiiag'
Nas ended in May. that % would be bet
ter 10 defer burning until very carp
ucXi spring. sometime ln late Febfu
Iry or carly March. Ahcu the grouh'
was dry enough. a quick IRE over 'h'
Geld might DO some spod. some le"
ago had an accidental Ore SGT into al
old aW5erry field early boo spring ana
burnt On th6't0ps and lot ~ Ola nay
mulch and where this burning o''I
was the fruit was EARLIER and bette.
than where left undignrocd. silll one
accidental success OF this Kind NolIe
not % a guarantee that l.hc RESUME
would follow every such burning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24


have lately had my atteut!ot.
10 the fact that there was a grea
ference In the yield OF honey .
colonies located only from ono TO t.
miles apart. writes Mrs l.. Harrison q
Rural World Judging from this. or
chardists. farmers and gardeners. Will
not get the full benefit Of their crops OF
fruit. vines and clovers. n they 90 not
keep bees upon thsir own fields. MS
peolally IL this true. n the weather
should be foggy and damp during the
blooming season. Specialists In Dee
culture know tbs. 4 good place 70 10
cate an aplary IL near large oreharus,
seed farms. alfalfa or alslke clover
helds. pickle farms. etc. Those VINO
raise eueumbers unde glass, hnd they
must have bees In .4heir green house
OF thelr cueumbers viii not SET THOSE
VINO are engaged In these pursuits, un-
less there are large aplaries near them.
should cultivate bees az well 40 fields
lie who would live AZ ease. should cul-
/ tlyate both frelt and bees" Il would
be better for the welfare Of our country
II bees we're more equally distrlbnted
Very large apilrics are not as deaIrablf
as that every orchard aud farm sha9id
have mniclsit workers a. gather Nc
nectar and fcrtilize the bloom. Il u
not necessary that every farmer should
be- a skIllful apiarist. aud secure large
crops Of honey. but he should Keep
bees IN large hives. we'll protected from
the intrusion Of stock Where horses
and other animals have been Injured
by being Huug % was usually the re-
suit Of carelcssness. Hives should DC
well protected. and not placed near
hitching posts. nor drinking places,
Plant for Bees Bee-keepeIs Nno
! nave experimental along THIS I.h'
claim that IL does not pay TO plant 'o'
. honey alone. but there are many cruz
/ and trees that can be- grown. iha' nav
dual value. such a. the elo'er'' AZ
, fike and white what BE- more b''uu-
! ml upon a lawn than the linden o.
q basswood7 sweet clover. Melliioins ~
b bs and Ne.lltotus ofhclualis are Year.,
T. gaining in favor as food Tor stock anu
b bees. ana arc last roofing out DOG .l'n.
! mel and other u1KI0us Needa' ''"ul
b roadside and waste places. Ihrl .ni'''
o on rra,elly lu1iis railroad einDAnA'
81 megts aud rocky hU.sIdes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

John Beckwiih. the warehouse man.
received letter the other day ad-
Dressed IN q round business hand aud
bearing The Oakland pustmark. he
slaured Al g. rubbed lds forehead re-
0oo'yely a moment and then, without
opening the envelope tore 10 into bits.
why dId you DO tAlte asked his
partner THAT might have contained
something OF importance
"No. 10 didn't wrote 10 myself"
"Are you In the hlh., OF writing let-
ters 90 YOURSELF
Yes. have 20. Now u hadn't
written that yesterday and mailed d
would have forgotten that bunch of
braid. two dozen pearl buttons and I've
yards % hair cloth that I've got 90 90
uptown and buy right now. Once.
though. ! wrote a letter 90 myself
about something ! wanted 20 rcmem-
Der and forgot to mail o. Tor two
weeks "a San Francisco Post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.


Prince Henri failed 10 throw tho
soup into Turin
Wheat Is 'ising so rapidly that nour
needs no yeas, powder
No man eve, gets discouraged In Try
INK 70 live without WorkInE
Woman Is lovely dream and
dreams always go hy coutpTics
England would own tho world 10 she
were allowed 90 make its map,
Absence sometimes makes thr heart
groW fouder of some other person.
Truth 90 tsII we 400 know people
who ought il gl u Alaska. tuf lont
Love may bo blind. bu, % can smell
'ho cloves ou mans breath lust the
same
When SOME mothers s|Ug lr order %
quiet tho ha. % only adl. uHuIt to-
INJURY
a vito s called t0a U0Ggr talt rc.
cause sho usually rys dg hest OF he
NIINl NlIi
Patience may ruUst ON monuments.
but truth seldom binds a place Oh
. lombsiuueF
When a man freely admits that hia
VIE is not stubborn ne can afford to
stop praying
u Andre returns alive. rftor this
long absence. his book will have AZ
enormous sale.
The man who figures on marrying
an heircss often dnds be isn't we'll "
In mathematics.
senor Sagasta Is counting bis Cn0ai
chickens without any regard to ID
contingencies that may impede hsi
inc ltioa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

From the ST. Louis Globe-pcmocai
j. n. Johrron. the desperate convict;
who fred ihc prison and led the Pc
volt lu SO. by which i3uu 900 worth of
property was destroyed. pad who has
since made several murderous assauli-
ou -mcoH. is suffering with as.ger' Of
tack of Kloudikc gold fever &c. Nh
written lctter 90 Sulc Auditor j1s
81. srIperi one OF che prison inspector.
that be- BIS very anxious 20 try his lu,k
loo Alaska. make a fortune become "a
good citizen and retrieve his good
name he wants Auditor Seibcrt %
lntercrdc Tor him with Gov stephens
and secure him a pardon lie points
out To- forceiul language that n be- Il
kept ln prison until the expiration Of
his sentence In 1912. the gold field viii
Boz oyercrowdcd and bis chances OF
striking rich Head will be- greatly d.
minished
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

In the June CSg7l number OF the
Popular Science Monthly Professor pa
yld Starr Jordan. president Of the stan
FORD University. published an article In
which he charged that the Wllloughhy
photograph was a fraud. aud said u
,ad been made frsm an Old plate taken
.uenty years ago. Professor Hudson
remembered that the famous cathedral
II the town was at that time undergo
INK repairs. An investigation into the
methods Of photography used by Nc
WlIluughby which was made by an
nficer OF the Alhatross was not salts
factory The old prospector fatty re-
fused TO disclose what sort 81 chemlcas'
ne had used OF how be had developed
his plates. Professor Jordan took
hiEh scientific ground In his criticism
Of the photographs, and did not hesi-
tate TO say that 80 Gar NJ miragcs In
Alaska we're concerned the willough-
by pictures were q rather poor and un-
substantial guide
Professor Jordan's argument would
b.. .,,,nr ,r .ycr ,ony,nrlnr from the
.,,,d,olnt ~ rIrrumsiaptial evidence
u.r. h no, roupt,~b,lanced by tcstI-
w,pi,i evidence the validity N which
,b.r. cam "a, mo- reasonable doubt Even
b. M Wllourhbys photographs we're
po, repuinc the chances thar he really
.,W , MIRAGE rity are very great a
man named Bruce. wen known iu Alas
ga icuh,. chat no saw Ihe city Dee
scr.bed hy Nr winoushhy s. D.
French also Says Doc vas fortunate
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Most. 10 not all Of the big fishes are
great rlu,tons. aud swallow IN their
greed. articles which. boz their calmsr
moments they might recognize as not
being gcry suitable ior food u seems
but the other day that a Goldfish yield
"a materials Tor a paragraph In the pa
pers. Tho Victims OF very large
catch on Buckle we're being duly cut
open when inside one cod there was
found lemonade bottle tightly cork
Cd when the bottle was opened n
message from the sea- was discover
"a. Tor. written upon a piece %, paper
were these words schooner Lucio
foundersd sishiy-sIN miles On Dunner
Head. God help u1 ] Cluues. Client.
Lerwlck
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Ii made a mistake vhcn 1'Hfh.
swamp land iu th.0s umHg. 1.H'. a.'
elm. sycamore and u.aoA 1'l'f GOT
swamp ..sy uWs
Q Tried o. hum d, Win or'h s.h..
low dIight
3. Laid 10 with uIe 'Uo shallow.
4. laid o. with GOO GOO small l
carry on the water soon enough l'
save tho crop
O. Flowed up vet meadow land Co
raise corn on.
g. Tried 20 raise the third crop oi
corn iu rotation oa one pIcce ui
sround
e. bed not seleot my seed cora iu
September and il..c proper care OF
same
s. Planted To- hills Instead % drill
INK H.
D. Old not cut up corn early enough
10 make good feed % ths stalk
DO n.l not us fodder in bundles
10 stack Or NOV lvhv
n pI not rsgIsan and grade seed
wheat before sowing.
70 Not blowing oats Erouul IN ta,
so b. 20 SOW early IH spring
o. sowing aud planting a'l Kinds
81 rfa.u Too th.ck
~ Going .u debt Got farm mlchia.
cry Cd
o. Aoahf accents of every de-.
tcr.pi.ou 70 ner-usfr mo 90 buy uf
TAB, stock IN lumlsA.es Cor pIbic ,m.
proyeueais Alrru aTc curse tp iha
farmer and public nnlmuce anl
ought not 90 be tolerated
10 With that lawyer when ] coun.
SEIZED rlih him Your case 10 .u rigll
When there is money ia.iL
~ When sold thai Eooi brood
mare ana bred common one.
lA when iought a grade bull s..
cheaper than tvuld q good one
~. When hired a lively spirited
loar vhen a laty one b better
20 Letting he young plgs lay 10
wet nest .I. ...
q Feeding too much aorn aud no
enough ,loyerAnd tlgp,
3. selling yuung calves TOT "
and steers as stnckers.
.. selling corn. oats and rys
stead ~ feeding u on The farm ~
"a Farming 10 much land ~
planning Too much vork.Hfr 2,
20 Not vonaninE ourselvcsn
20 the farm ln all lls branches
gt Not having an Education tho.
ughly In all branches. ID. G. W,
Indiana Farmer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
MARRIAGES AT SEA.
They Seem TO Bs Vsry Hollow Csrs-
monies.

They seen 60 Bs VERY Hollow Csrs-
monies.
A Los Angles father whose daugh-
ter went through the ceremony Of
marriage at sea proposes TO test tho
legality Of that form Of marriage,
when the marriage-at-sea business Is
looked into Il appears 70 be a very
hollow ceremony. says the San Fran
cisco Bulletin. Il simply means that
a male and a female have travelled out
side OF the jurisdiction o. the state
TO 10 through ceremony that has
no other force than that derived from
state laws. Outside the three-mle
limit there u no law governing mar
rIage. and consequently no law against
.Efy particular marriage ceremony
Parties go 10 sea 10 escape the condi-
lions attached 10 the performance OF
the marriage ceremony within the
state Yet they expect the state TO rec
ognize a. valid a ceremony perform
ed In violation ~ the states laws.
The state has "a purpose in proyid.np
that minors shall not marry except
with the consent OF their parents. That
purpose is mainly 20 prevent young
people who DO not know much about
each other and whose mental and
moral condition Is not such as their
parents regard as necessary 10 the as
sumption Of martial relations. from
| forming the alliance Tor which they
are unit This purpose. OF course. is
/ defeated when the young people sin
pa. Of a port and colH a g0od-ualured
sea captain 20 humble over theli
7 Joined hands s1mo words which have
no legal significance whatever AZ
vel might the young people make GER
; tain promises 10 each other and ihor
declare that they Sero married.
/ Marriage ll sea Us simply o. contract
marriage with the contract lc't uut
Itis Kind 81 blum on The girls pan
ents. VINO Justly consider that bel
prospects IN NE are ruined unless M
marriage is recognized. When pariic
desiring 90 marry 20 from a Htau
which throws some restraint abuu
marriage contracts 90 state whicl
asks no questions. they have the sat
isisction ~ knowing that they az
married according 60 the LAWS OF th
state they were married. in But whei
they are married al yea thoy have On
sanction Of no law whatever The
went 90 escape Law
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
roo eNoAoINo YOUNG MAM.
Breash Of Promise Suit Causes Hin q
rhanrr nrlde. OnIehIy.

change nride- 0uiehiy.
Freopori H. correspondence OF 81
Louis Globe. Democrat: George spear
On. superintendent Of the water com-
pany AZ Warren. and Miss Mary Schroe-
der. also of Warren. were married here
today under rather unusual circum-
stances. spearen went to Warren about
o year ago from Batavia, ILL.,, where
he had lived for some time, and where
he lad courteG and became engaged
to wealthy but not very attractive
young lady Shortly after he went TO
Warren. Spcaren met Mary Schroeder
who is beautiful and had just been d.
yorced In this city. The young en-
ginecr AZ once fell In love with her, ana
was soon engaged 20 her. hut he did
not break with his Batavia sweetheart
and their wedding was to have oc-
Cured carly In the summer bu, the
ceremony was postponed. A breach 'l
promise suit threatened him Whichever
one be- married. and. after months
hesitation. he concluded to take the
wealthy girl He therefore left War
rem for Batavia. where Dee expected 10
marry her tonight Miss Schroeder
hclrd.,s his decision and she came
here yesterday. secured q lawyer ANA
began o breach OF promise suit When
the young man stepped from the War
rem train this morning b. was met oy
the shcrin with o summons, and be
accompanied The officer 10 Justice Mar
Wins Office. where De- met MIss Schroe-
der They made up their quarrel In a
short time. and were married, leaving
directly aftcrwlrd for New London. on
urIo where the young mans parents
/ live. They win probably say there
an preparations were made for the
Batavia wedding tonight but the
bridegroom failed 20 appear.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

would be the result Of such an inveoti-
CATION? Evidently the outcome would
be but the yerihcatlon Of an ineKplica,
bic phenomenon
According 10 the Tpsyehies." II Ia
deterioration The word is new.
but1the thing Itself Is as old az the
world. DO you remember Aristotle's
speech. mentioned by S. Thomas
Aqulnas' The soul takes the form Of
her thought" The whole theory Of
telepathy IL that In a nutshell. you
see H." and Il Il not Of a day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

twelve Of my sermons that you think
will do me least di8crcdlt"
shortly after. when the sermons had
been chosen. the bishop asked EDO you
think that these will DO me credit
q prefer, my lord" answered Phil
potts ITO adhere TO your lordships
former expression
The sermons were not published 3D..
San Francisco Argonaut
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

A little school FIrl Ia the rural dis.
trlcts ui Georgia was assigned a com.
position on "1emperanc, and the
following 10 the result, Temperance
Ia more better than whisky Whisky
Is 10 cents a drink. and lots Of o. Ny
pa drinks WHISKY lie has been fun
ll2 times, One nlEht he came home
late and my ma wen, ont and ca, some
hIckorics and wslloped him guod.
Then she ducked bis head IN a tub Of
soapsuds and locked him mp In the
harm And the neat morning nv pa
said be- rcckoucd he'd swear on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

tn, newly appointed generates OF
The forces summoned her chicftess-of
thc-commissaTlat What does this
meau7" sb, asked. vrathmlly steel
and leather as material for equipment
And for tha light Infantry Hereafter
300 that tb,y are made wholly oi
Aluminium The very idea
O. Was clear Chat ,Ho unW.clJy ibg.
ol,s OF MAN. when confronted with
tbe IurIs'to 'or.r of 'BD feminine w'rI.
didn't DO o. thInr hut uf0r u..r1ll.
New York Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

~ would stop druNu.' said M
Lushforth. "bu, I can't afford to-
cant afford too echoed the man
who was cornercl.
''No, Stop drinkin' wife would get
new hat. New HE hat. have 20
have new dress 10 match A. No tellln'
whore would end Whatever Eoln'
taye?"- indianapolis Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Myrtle They say that yuu made a
regular fool Of Aigy Persons, at the
Islands. last week Maud No. they
are wrong ! might have done u but
for one thing" Myrtle What was
thats" Maud somebody had nu-
ishcd the job before got hold OF him "
Cleveland Leader
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

Tho digestive and ass.miIail'e pow
era ~ animals ore much more Nigorohs
when they are YOUNG than when thcS
has, grown odd. and iu selecting cattl'
FOR feeding purposes this should b'
b,rns Ir mind This difference y
pIsIDiy shown iu tho tests that hay
been made from time 20 time The "a
being much more rapid dnfIuE the n
fuu wears than 10 b. afterwards. aud
profits from ftedius correspondent
greater % Be- frequently tho case
b. sure thar old cattle groW very
but 90 must bc borue in mind that
l4s come about from loug-cuut
fssI.ue and The question 10 tn o.
.HarrI whether. when Che value
food consumed De- taken into ut
thee. Is luy profit lef, ln thr se
.f animals , should NOT be ca
granted that "a LARGE beast VII
4ry ca, more thln small
1000. d. uo, alVays che ease
Ponds ou che powers ot asi
% las uien been noticed q
~ cattle will thrive aud I'll
sa.n ou much leEs food n ~
Clrml watching % the stoc n
ng aueucd and keeping an
account % Oh, cost ~ tSsd I
vlll so0s enable man 20 max
selections AS may be- depended
sh0e good returns -EN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
AoRicULTURlSTS.
a"ms UP-to-Dat- alinta Ahaut Cuitiva-
ton Of the soil aud Yields Thereof
Hnrtisuifurss sitiruisurs and Fiori.
culture.
nura,nE over Ola s,r.-s.r,, ned.

NUIIUE IN your
issue Of July Mr.
Br!nkley's inquiry
10 relation 20 the
burning on OF old
strawberry beds.
writes ] H. Hale
In strawberry Cul
turlst / am not
much Of a believer
IN Old strawberry
beds. stil I know
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-24

The most curious thing about the
insane rush TO Alaska is that the pro-
portion Of fools la the rest OF the
world does not seem 10 be materially
decreased. New York Tribune