davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

Happy i'xncr'c, &C.
Richmond is 10 have another street
fair and carnival. Experience has many
ways Of acknowledgements Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Specials from
Various Dep'ts

Handsome line Of new Gilt o-
Belt Buckles; special. each. I
: dozen Tiuset Belts, with neat -or
gilt buckles, each ---------.---..- . ~
. dozen Finger and Combination
Purses, all leather goods; spec 2-r
ial, each .........-..-. .-....------- - y =
No. IFS Black Velvet Ribbon, fin
ished edge. and full I5-gard 7--
pieces; special. piecc-........-... D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
NICE car on CHiRTIE WAGNER
4 white Invasion In Grand street white IN.
Cat was ON Duty.

Mic. ran rsnnan, The other afternoon in the
store o' Charlie Wasn"r' the Grand street
dry goods man. and II was necessary To send
Tor the police to drive away the crowd that
-. "a. - r.una
gathered IN ana OUTSIDE ,ho s'ot" ne m''e
we're ~ the white variety and belonged 10 an
italian organ grinder They are 40 tame that
&, orJI,ary ,I,nos ,,sv cnrh mn ~. oru,,
grinders coat and perch on his shoulder.
The organ grinder took ny his stand in
front NJ Nasner's store and the wheezy old
organ began 70 grind out ~" blne pa'uhe.
,,.,tan ,.A ., ,ho,,, ~. ,,,,. uh., a..
l,ai'an n"f'G'ten 70 'nanF' inc tune "heh ne
had played II once
When Wagner. who was inside the store.
a., haara noruh. -,e
mrs, n,N.n u '' n'uT m'
n beautiful tune i'd nalg, me feel goodt
80. 49,. "a % H., Al, 49, io,., uh., T.,
s,aI Sa,rs he ssonsd 80, ,psn" ., nervous.
ness Another hour went BY md then Wag-
= .at, 90 hs h-o,her ~cbnrpts lo,e
moosic. bud py chimminy. 1 Red an earache
py nina car
Count SrarenoeTs OF honoken' "as-
nsr's Intimate friend. came into the store At
this iuncture
,h',,La .oh $ . u,o,.. ,oI.,,d ,,,.
'''''' ~ "'' a'D"'a ''"' ""' N'
one has gone FAR enough
Vat choke. vass Isl" asked Wagner.
-NIly " .oG| Sravayharo "yCpr sr,apd
WY Nu,u IaaIonar' l.ul rr,vnu
,tu' 49,, ,rrda, n J,uor ~ ss,d ~
80 " ~, - ~" .' go ~
~ ,',c, "a .hnrrbt vny coma b,ys dronnod
..', '"' 'N
Nv H. III, du3, i59~ shou,sd U,sre- gall
7 III ."n aL"r,'Jj IL" "
i Htr r.,d.,Lo, ,,5 xv.h.a
"Hs,', tITn n Hr, az ue y, 10 a., w.
~ us H. ~ r ,V',nn,'b - iIrnwd o,G voI'ad
a. No 'rf,, e-i,'J,r God odd GOT orid'
:, IL" ~ o., ,,i,, ,or ~" ,,,jdvr guiyck NJ.
,,, NJ tr,. . ,n,,r bc.dt '''
G ts,,.,t I'M followed m. caue
,ri,t 30 MO ,as ryertiIrued md rcii 10 ITO
", M, r,tca scoTtetnd '1,n tIn
r.. ,,.,.rr In ,Ia rI,,a L.gan 10
-nr,rK md w.. yrd up on the stools and
rs, ~" Loo, ~, ya,, r boJiv
,rrri ,.'.,l ~. tho C',s,Yn,ars md The scrnrhla
,gnt,. rr,omtlaJ n roothoI rr.b
'' % ,r.,,i,, vi,I no I,aIi,, on
,b,' .,J.volk ~ hon IA" hoard The Wnrnar within
srd risr,rty IL side Gui, Xiv took In the sltlle-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
,,,h. tn. f..,,ss. ~ ann. Of ,s... pssr.es

With. The feslisss ~ sorns 81 shess patrons
NJ tho library are not soothed much By the
comments thu, come from other oitls- ~
btsfian rfedsrict " Hld ~ IN. lChicsso
Public Library IN speaking NJ 'hs Bo.'on
sfaif says
II 10 the opinion NJ many parsons collected
into y mosaic Tho nos,on rssdins commi'te"
has gone 70 extremes and rpndsnnet books
vhich nfe really harmless and vhich the
public has stamped 80 among he most road
allie additions 20 modern l'rra'uf" Tire"
yeats $50. while IN BOSTON. was told that
tlsv sent ITO nev novels 10 various club
women and received thrif opinions upon
slips - paper imagine y good dinner
vouli hav" somo'htuK g. ~ vi'h such -"
port
N - What viii - dons 'ovafd solving
80 present ilr1,ulty ~ determining what
IL cafe sadInE frr mo public. y may b" said
that the "vamirinR ,ommilie" has undcr
taken :, consider from Nh i"wroIn'a ne pro-
ent condition = Affairs and 80 DO ~ utmost
'ovnrd reaching q satisfactory solution
T. - believed frat ihs Reading Committee
n tho Hos.pr T. hli~ Library Is doomed ~
become y p7z' Inc. ution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
SPOTS. AND SPIDER CRABS.
A Tank Of little Ono. az the Aquarium That
Catches the Popniar Fancy.

An Aquarium tank that many people stop
III a., an Tho saIlery tier selt us ter side
VI ''on n.,,
contains q lot OF 'hell'Nc '.Hlc9 hh'"h spo"
or lafayettes and a number OF smau spider
oraha. and the afternoon feeding time ia when
u.,, y oil ur,,Ia., 1hor~
th'.e I''o ~ 80
are a dozen oil the H''e ofapS running AROUND
on tho bottom with Two or three more perched
II - n, ,ho z,,,p,i, Of one or two rock.
up "HN"' ~
thai ris" shoNe h"''oin
Choprcd NJ clam IL fed 20 the crabs. and
ono n H.. ,,,h will get q piece half as big AS
81, MN Ir.t' it. followed nv "A rrab
~, 81 NOM. or q crab staining eating
,,TItt,u may Do apprnnth,l Iy two other
lttl. rr,I- ~ the ,tulr moment. these two
tr inc 10 takr away The first crabs prize. II
NAV Ic "a on" ol tirm will get a hold of IL
.,d mn , auar' and s,t aWaV perhaps with
hlIr Of il
\l This time ne spots, swift. lively little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

needed Lsss. Ter shls rsAapH The dyv ois
Who comes to no sst,ie,uen' ss resident.
-nr. NJ Hsyholda. cou". not ?ily as
sorher, hn' slao ~ . student "" mats'
unity FOR deter MI ne tho ound ton ~ ~"
trorle. No loatn. he dstnci from :"
and from ~" dt', collected .drswa sen"ral
work. is nat hlind nor haIh1,afd o. 'l''
fr me- a0irr'Ur sUtt ~ SURELY HH arr "''"F
l.%o'l"u. and tN" g.ri 'i,l.w"r,
afs d@scoyrre1 ~, s%rsrial lryrstt.n'ra
f ,io 10y mo vpftrH oi tho s~'lowar" h''
rnot.ush a',d. of .'. ~, r.n1t "n'
..ura. lrtn aHoUa pri 'nu'w"n, nou'"'
n Tho district, HlaY no pforlem ~ ~" 80
,urIntod. end y careful study 90 Nl' da
Tno s]s''lcneu', ~ s'nar,l ara IN stnr''rt
fi 'h. nre."n, n.y"nsut sTun| 49,.
owl vHl,l tHef ma about them. rri vlI'
o. a~U''lousui=. thoy Hra mot tahInr nn a''IN"
p1rf N tho rres"r' crusade" ih"y c'or"t'''
with ~ vH~ro thoy can. ard rr" mon" 'llu
wiling ~ furnish inflammation about tho
'"uditgu " 'hrir neiThhofh'pd'
VI be,nolds nhcr n" gns 9SFsd vha'
hand. 1ravor'd prump'lv
h,".sh lmu1u rft' and '",lrc ~"
Irg 'ho ~str'.i' ,Iotu. rrd slv1nG mote yen.
and ar iu tho ior'mer' houses ond 'uiut
ing 'ba law for hgl' halls. witch is nov ~
graufl, dlsrcClrded
%iiayins looked a,,e- tho hodles " ~,
poo''" would give 'heir moral nd" = 81 pc
hv driving vico from th" t"ncr mt .Vh"f"
~ o. supported NV hy "a eN stem BLACK
mail tIcro sinHIf r. cruurh sohnoIto" o.
% 1li'V 'h, chIdren ~ t''o1i an day. .r.
s'"1d o. h1lf 70 otv ne '1"y d. NOW '"'"
ahpHld no manual training In tho schools '.r
the hOya and owing and cooking = 'r"
..r'- Hose oh Idren ~ no POOR t,u4-'s
W. mr. rotk van .."lr hand' .st,c DO"
The school lul1.ugs Themselves should
D." ussd ON ~ -'uool hours - ,cr'rcs or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
RAD DIVORCES GOOD As EVER.
Sending scamp Lawyers to Prison Doesn't
Annul Fraudulent DEGREES.

The announcement from Buffalo that one
OF IN. fraudulent divorces obtained by the
:, W. .,.n - 49,. -,
niVoro' Hlnl !" "''' ~ W." A
David c. Fitzgerald presided and for which
he is serving a term o. Ave y"2-' N Auburn
PRISON n'' "''" ~
that city. raised INJURY M to what has been
lone with the fraudulent -rist turned out
W, 49, ~ ~ cor, u,,oh
was exposed hero last November II Il a
- ,rin,t,,l. ,--,.t.d q, as, iii rave
the mac pT'hv'pa's '0''' " " u ''"' n"No
been convicted and are serving terms Of I'm
p',Sonn'". " r. a,ro.o, ,","d
'hoSSd s's,' H Hn T., .,i' o,,r,. ",T .,,nt. -"
' ,ns ~ ncords a. y,lit .I.,roa
Thts oond ion a., ar,irs orisas ,hrourh
INV al "
undo the fraudulent Tnr6. II Ia IN" duty
a.. nI.,r,, At.,rr.~ IN ,rnsscu,a for
o V" oa, -. a,,ro.n
crime and he prosecuted ths men arrested
LAWYER Henry Xeimer and genera correspond
-, uo,,r vuso, xore convicted 2airar
eh'' h-mS n
and wilson got three years. Tho woman,
~ TourL,s eIso a corosrondar, md
Mrs. Ryrde g. Herrick w"r" discharged on
thar own re ogri1ances for turning States
ey'dcnce' The professional corospondent
Rosrirn silver. a Hebrew woman has cluded
eriminal process. and 80 has Mason. the head
OF the business.
ANY oil the decrcps obtained through the
Maison-Zeimer mill could he set aside on
nation OF either pay to each case. but no
such motion has IN made. The courts
nyn motion for obviols fraud, but here the
cases were tried he.ors referees and tho
courts have not direct knowledge of the
frauds and are not Required to make inquiry
~ ascertain tho fraud so ~ 20 set aside tho
deco
Mrs Minnie p Lien,ng. who has a Nilsson
, -. nt. CtesaH \ Al, 1910
on June IA. 1900. was at the County Clerks
office recently 20 find II her casa had in fact
gone 10 a decree She wss surprised 10 find
ina, the dccrer was properly on record
She said she heli eyed II ~ be valid
II ia the general rule that dccrees ar. valid
up,l sci aside hy the court. hut LAWYERS
disar ,s 10 whether marriages based on
frnuduion, DEGREES - 'he M~aison-Xnimcr
mill would be good one LAWYER. Who has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

vsis s,sAes,. whs Are shnfsi |" fhss"s
Ds.h.s IN rh,Ir t,es~itesy ssites,

D,s 81 tho feat zee - tho recent prom
,.sh Of tho ale unlot al New Haven vos
NJ. Entertainment ~ sus.,s In tho looms -
The s,udssis pho OCCUPY gorgeous suites
m me- handsome dotmi'oty lulldinsa ihfoufh
ont To town Not Only vrfe ih'fe loun''
tdIv srfssd 'sa tables frf iho s O'Clock 90
'eraIrmsnt ~ the fstt su's's hu' many ''
tho rors tr,stessivo students If"''0"l
s'atotH'e iunghsors. furf "ts and s''n ~
r.ts Witch bod tho charm ~ novelty '"'
tho vouns women ard u"it ohar"t0n' n'n
or' NJ town
NAM ~ ths.s fsa.'. we're Ifnv'dod D.,
oatofets md zero rr,urlt7ri"iNr f"vcts '''
orarasfr,. I'm regulation f,shirr hH' hv fr
80 |inIicat vots ile iwtt0rt'u stf'0d'
whore mrgic d'shc. vste roron,'ed ir hating
d'shr, over Witch ~" hosts uf'.i1"d WI
Tho ar NJ oorndsr,e hat comes only NJ sIr.
,ossful otperien,o In rt,' ehenrr dIaI
oloketv h.s become . f,d vim the 'o.l"s"
boys n vale. ~ PRINCETON ari of 'ofu"l
sd flore arc rumor. 'ht' wun, 81 'he NOR"
qromrlt shed of 't"s' amateur 'hef' have
+. ken rour.es IN tho culinary grt FROM rfI'a'"
irstrIc'ots
MANY ~ tho roy. possess not only o."
chatting dIsh nv n sor'sa no df'"rer' s'z"
Utilizing onc sr"oialIv f"' fsh. oi' '"f N"
oo.gIns Of ii-ds md otN'I- ln' ''s'''|I -
and these di-hrs combined vI'h f'" 1lId bowls
snd 'te fot services g.," r. iof'|s'I' d"'u"-
10 look Ia the room. ~ sorI" ri l." STUDENTS
I' VI" 'n.'''hH ~ '' ''''' .N" ''"''"
Of eHUoil"Hps uIpiuiH. NOT, although tr' Vuur.
ms of % u aIVnN- ei'"r r'" 10 hands -
some kindly 'I'l"r'f
lh"t" I- ,uu-Id"fu'l" iv1ify among '.0e"
amateur cooks rt 'u 'h" r"Hl'a which Nr"'
pun forth erd '"r thu I,s.uu -ou" ~ DO"
iea,f- v"r" MARI elton, Iu .U' NUf..'. .H.
extent of H." NrHud- -'ryed - VOL 70. ih'
'leN"tu'%s WITH WN.'' they N'r' prepared
above m" flaming lump The I.rr.l v0-
awarded 10 ~" man W." ACTUALLY succeeded
it serving q .fIhs duu'r 100 a ria1rf d..
or rather Iu flr sofi"- Of t.u'Lg ui-h'. HbI,N
10 boasts, 1I of -Iiy'', fright and ...' n1
m" largest 10 ~ ~ enough 20 r'''WNt'dHi"
70 good sized teak Oh! -" smallest bong .
Ilsu' alsh 10 larger Nl 'If.'Iui'r"u'' Than y
saucer
Inc >pTins dlhn"f began WIN NV" neck
CAIi-, lufani hiNHi'" '',"W 'l" legal .'ln
fof serve" hHt N'N"th"i,7~ Hui't2lrs
h"'" WEI" served N"I' '.lI on nIu" china
htd been ~"rt All ~" NiN from NJ" iufk qri
wa heated ~ q i'"l .!-l an. served lu dainty
ll'tIe bows. "erl upon : ila'" :. match. an
innovation mat proved II success \, nr"
shI remarked lh"." seemed no reason WIN
'oh-oiniu" should be he only soup 'hht f. not
served IN the us,N "'r'ct"wu sHu,"fs which
are 'tll"d soup plat
Shad ioos, sdut" 10 the chaier followed with
bot hoIs" cuoumh"l. SiuDoi uliv.-. crl-p
quaint silver baskets, together with thinly-
sliced brown bread, tuttrr"d and cut IN star
stndNIrh"s
III IN. meant me the t'luuIlHut host was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
rgr yor ,0FR EROrHrRs' rsIbs
crtme. NJ the Outla~. whom wirreso's IL
About 20 set rr~-.

Youn ger brothers md Franz and Jesse james
and their DARING tt,Is uuou tow Hrd rHlI.
road trains witch extended over y period NJ
twenty years. are rerHll"d h".aus" fI" Iegis-
latufs n Nnresr', has l"o led 'o g.yo Bob
and colo Younger their freedom. f. is r'7rl'
twentv-slt years sine" that memorable raid
upon tho Bank ~ Northroll. Ni'u. when
the united '1ro"s of the James ard Younger
gang. were engaged ia battle for Elk days
ant tho outlaws were almost wiped out
There were at Younger hro'h"rs. ono OF
whom died In hoyhood 1h"v were thc sons
Of col. Henry ". Younger. a southern msn
who moved TO Cass county No. In 1870 The
I've boys who nved to attain their majority
were Richard. Thomas coleman. Robert.
Ewing md John Younger. During the war
thew. like he two James brothers. wor" frog
ulsr. or guerrilla troops, who stole ~ often
from ous sids ~ the other After the war
they became bandits.
Tho frat rorhrrv Of the slnd with which
the Younssr- were later Identified was that
OF the Commerce., Bank of Liberty, Mo, on
Feb. ~. 1913. when $40 600 was secured The
Young"r- took no part IN tn exploit. The
robbers followed tha same tactics which were
employed at'erSari time and time again and
which al ways succeeded until the Mortified
robbery. The party. well mounted and
heavily armed. rode into IA" town. Hring and
yelling IN the streets and tcrrorizcd ne ciii-
1cus. white two OF the sang di-mounted and
with cooked reyolv"rs forced the cashier to
hand over the banks funds
Tic Ypur ger boys were fret known 10 he
with The James brothers in the bank robbery
~ Columbia. Ky. The cashier. refusing TO
give up the money, was killed Tho scene of
the neat rad was In Iowa. A. Corydon. la,
they succeeded IL rohhire = hank % 100000.
on Nav p. 1873. the -. Geuevi"ve Rank was
robbed of sGe. o"o.
In ls-3 they began to rob railway trains.
The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific suffered
first cast OF Council Blu's. Neat the cash
box OF tho Kansas cry Hair Association WAS
robbed Of It, DAYS receipts This was fol-
lowed hv the holding M Of the Malvern and
Hot springs stages IN January, 1874. Then
Gad's Hi. on tie Iron Nountalr Railway
49," l"unAcr. ana ~. '~hiN"-'- h,u '"l-
a-4J"d for = while. a heavy r'"af:~ "'f"
flood Tor tl"'r arrest Many after, o. y,ro
YOUNGER wa kr.cd AZ Inn, thc G,t.cuv.e
hunted
In December. 1878 two rar'ic- wore organ
James bob N%oIng.r and lanes iour,"i
I'm o!a, i&tiTg,' II i"t cSai.'' S i3ST = APF2 rsn &p9Tmn'ss,
an he Miller-, rchhod a hank a. ,onuth.
Nil Later, ~" lamos brothers, the thr"o
robbed a M.-.uuri Pa,.fc unin a. O'tery.llc.
Mo securing s.'.ioo
IN 80, th.y d"cid"d 20 rob the bank a.
NuT'h'rld, MIN. IN SEPT III" hHnt
cou,.~'"d o. Rot, lie and lrmeS r.ug..r.
Rul ,@DodY,l. G'm Mdl'r trank and Je,-e
and t,lo NEou"sor diln, r'od md ,nrercd
Ouco inside 'U'. uri"r"d J. ii.yN""d, IA"
cashier, 900 open the ~afc or ai" lo 1"iusrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

Events In Society and other Matters Of Interest
to Women
are more fully and iuteili gently handed
by THE SuS and EVENING Sun than bV other
daily mediums --ASy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24
Az OLD-PASHIONED BOCTOR.
A Picture Of Or. Hornbeek, Who Recently Died
In vawsrsing. lister Comfy.

PoroHKRHrsIE. Feb. ~ The old-fashioned
doctor who combined the duties OF nurse
and physician and who was indifferent 10
considerations Of comfort. careless of fees.
and unconscious Of the social or business
status OF his pati"uts. has become almost
a tradition. lie exists in only a few localities.
Dr. Phiiip Dubois Hornbeet. who recently
died In IA" town NJ Nanarsing. Ulster county.
wa~ a lue example Of this type of practitioner.
when Dr. fiornb"ck began 10 practise in
Wawor-iug half a century ago there were
NJ specialists Like The old doctor of Drum
tochfv he looked after all IN" organs of lie
BODY and served as accouchour. dentist. sur-
g"pn. chemist and druggist with equal skin
and SUGGEST.
Ike many old tim" practitioners Or Horn
boon Wa SOFT Of speech and gentle IN manner
H. very ur"-.uc" IN the So room 'uDtl"d
and "hc'r"d .Nh'u IT, 'J-' Wa critical
n a. ,AG Inn Inr %f Dr. FIIta,I", EEL s"R nol jfm II, T. AZ
a." i'd,ld" day and ulg.'. noting every
-,rr,"n. IN his mud ."d hind,y vog h.
irS and, ir D. w"r" humanity p"N-ihlc. bDius
theu pa y to a"aitl ds,ln
fur wears Or iiOruho'k rod" horseback
o'"r tr" g~"G.h",' r"s,"ns, IN ,Ae ,w'li .and
h4ly district whcr" be- lF"d ~, black
maze .. .ln -ped over the road. va. r.oog-
uiHd On Tn" rIrli tUuo or tuv Um" 1~ q .-~f
roadster. "air.p." "' cover n: with "n~"
l1.r,n nIlu- an hour hr' F." ""l" tines
NI''. .fH.F . H'.'4 WIS i'' -N..I I''I' Too -f'tNNN
~. doctor ! uf" was iu danger. and The
marc would r, urged forward gu.I M went
over the road like q rar"NNr-' Dr.. Hn'n-
boo. vas q uull" and useful man III" was
bo~a 30 td arising n -; and was a son ui
JuhnuroS nnd G'rtrud" lloruh""k. It's
mothers maiden name was Gertrude lu
Frf> and 81" was an original descendant
of loU.- Dubois. one ~ ia" twelve Gat"nt''>
Sir 4" ,-Sm ri ,bc N S,an ~ p @NoddEls a." H2 Gdiig. sga and
with t." exception Of one year. spent his
whole professional U.c IN v arising ""
VIZ o. hruth"r of 90 rUniN treasurer CALVIN
iluTubncS and uncle Of Nr S''i '"0 Horn
beck and John &. liorub"ck, ,ruiuIu"Ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

II 4 lllfI sum W INV y" nv = ~
Of the reading comnIittos compares with
that Of a standard journal Of literary critt-
cl-m. Tho Notion, for instance. IL commonly
credited with reviewing only novel, that
seem Of the first Importance. Tagging tho
showing Of this authority FOR the frst six
months ~ N" ycar 1900, II appears that -
the hundreds Of books that came 10 II, le-k.
the Su,ou reviewed only thirtv-two novels.
Bnt the Boston Public Lbrary's reading
committee took the palm for careful crit
clsm entirely away from tho Nation. f"r
Of those thirty-twn novels, the Rea In<
Committee threw out tWelv" from the nc
ton catalogue and eight didn't get into tho
library at all. III" names Of these -isAt
ar well worth giving They w"rr a
silent Singer hy clara Morris, Kennedy
Of G~Icnbaush." by David Mcclure. "luoph
WWoughby. hy JaIo- s. Nlchcr.pn. The
Grratr-t Gift. h, Arthur v Marchrnuut.
White Buttrr io-,' b, Kate Tyson Clara.
The Soul and the Hammer, 10y Lima BAR
lott pIt,ru. and Tho Immortal. Garland, 20
b. inua EpbnSun brown
Here arr Ia" ioIr books wa.,h were deemed
unsafe fnr tho fiction ratuinEI". hat V'-c
pcrmIttrd 70 Crr",, into tn" general cata-
lucuc The it,hi1s CHAM Letter bv Sur
Frederick Pollock aud lila Fuller Natl nd.
Lathe Novels OF l'lly." hv Maurice uev-
let. The Voice OF the People. by Helen
glasgow, and Their SILVER WcddlHS, 10y
william bean HowcllS,
The revelations in regard 10 the methods
Of A.urng novels ard kindred wurAs md
IN" peculiar showing inc labor, OF the read
ius committee mahcs - compared with The
verdict OF the public or the NicwS oI profess
sional literary critics have aroused in some
quarters a demand that this kind OF reading
committee business he summayly dispensed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-24

tnan THE Sun and EvhNISa SrS Fm-
bodyinG a. they do all ur-to-date fashion
and society notes, and other matters Gull
tivsting and refining In their influence. SnS
Of intsssoS - ~ WeWep.-AAA
The oasis., 1901-07-20
WAYSIDE NOTES.

Thursday morning, the 27th ult., my work at Arizpe was finished, and it was time to again take the road for l had yet I5o miles to travel, and, if possible, wanted to reach Nogales Saturday night. l should have liked to visit Las Chis- pas, about tour leagues southeast from Arizpe, and the Picacho mine about twice as far to the northeast, and both out of my line of travel; but time was pressing and they had to be omitted. So the start was made.
 The fine mule 1 had ridden from Ures I sent back to its owner, Doctor Fernandez. It is splendid animal and deserves a niche upon the pillar of fame beside the Lamp azos beast.
 From Arizpe to La Cananea rode fine horse, the property of MT. Antonio Acufia, who placed me under many obligations of all sorts. He also looked up guide to con- voy me to La Cananea and return the horse. He came around We'd nesday night to learn when would to ready for him, and found him a spry old cadet who admitted to seventy two summers and winters. And he had the soul of a poet: as we rode along the road he sang like lark, stopping only to note the lay of some feathered songster, to call my attention to some lovely flower, to point out some beauty in cafion, mountain, cliff or tree or forest grove, or to raise the bottom of his mescal bottle, and sight the sky line along its glittering sides.
 And he was property onto his job." He knew just what he want ed and how to get 1t. What he wanted was an occasional dollar, and he always got it. First he caught me in store and wanted to know when to saddle up. l told him "immediatamente," and he forthwith requested dollar to liquidate a pressing indebtedness with the merchant before left town. He got it. Then when he came around with the mounts he thought another dollar would be appropriate to buy bottle of mescal to have on the road, in case of snake bites. Of course I wasn't going to take any chances on snakes, so he got that dollar. We saw no snakes, but from the way the mescal dis appeared one would have thought the road was lined with them. Then the last thing, at the edge oi town, be stopped to show me his great grandchild-a lovely little creature about three years old, with big, brown eyes, curling auburn hair, round, rosy cheeks, and a com plexion like ivory-and she was clean and neatly dressed, Another dollar was requested for the baby and the babv pot if
The oasis., 1901-07-20

glomerate rocks upon either side forming natural palisades. Alter mile or two the palisades were passed, and the road, following the river, wound around among the hills. At the end of two leagues the cafion widened out into a valley with grain fields, etc., and the ha- cienda houses of a big ranche. Then the country was much the same as before for couple ofleagues, when we came to little rancho where we stopped to buy some headed wheat to feed our animals. l judg- ed the woman of whom 1 bought the wheat to be French, for her dog, who eyed me suspiciously and growled ominously, was sharply addressed a couple of times as "Na- poleon," with loving prolonga- tion of the accented ultimate.
 Above this ranche we entered a picturesque and beautiful cahon which the road follows a couple of leagues, crossing and recrossing the river therein. Upon each side rise precipitous walls of limestone or pudding stone, carved by Natures chisel into manifold and numerous beautiful and fantastic forms. And it is fairly crowded with great cottonwood, walnut, oak and syca- more trees, among which the road wends its winding way, a veritable natural park. Then the river, which had been coming from the northwest, changed its course, coming from the west, at a point where a feeding cafion comes in from the northeast, and the road lifted out of the cafion and followed up the ridge between, soon coming to the top ot cordon which was several hundred feet above the cafion left below. This led to still
 higher ridge, that we followed along the top nearly three leagues. At Arizpe we had left behind the semi tropic vegetation-the palms and vines and fig trees. When we left the cafion below we had risen above the fine timber and were now in a barren region, nothing growing but ocotillas, wild maguey and catclaw bushes. But the peculiar and pie turesque outlines of the mountains made pictures on all sides. In front of us there stood for miles an immense butte which resembled greatly the ruins of some immense cathedral, seemingly so natural that one could almost imagine he sees the bells hanging in the open work by the great bell tower surmounting one end of the mass. As we approached the likeness seemed to increase, and we came so near that it seemed we had not far to go to reach its base, when before, and immediately below us there opened another'tree lined canon, down the precipitous sides of which the trail quickly led, dropping nearly a thousand feet,
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