davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

The republican press and partisans are making a great ado over the re- cent decision of the United States cir cult court on the Northern Securities merger case which dissolved that great railroad combine and gave some vital ity and force to the Sherman antitrust law. They are pointing to this decis- ion as great triumph of this repub- dican administration, says a Washing. ton critic, and claim that the party is making good all it's promises to fight the trusts of the country. It would be interesting for some of these repub- Hcan claquers to point out to an ex- pectant people the tangible gain to the public of this decision. In the final test the supreme court may reverse the decision of the lower court, but even in the case it affirms it where is the benefit to the people who travel over the roads in question or use them for the transportation of their goods? The intention of the government in insti- tuting this suit was to abolish a mer- ger of competing lines of railroads and thus prevent rates being raised beyond a reasonable figure. Under the terms of the decision the stock of the Great Northern. Northern Pacific and Bur lington railroads will be returned to their original owners, and this will still leave the roads in the control of Mir Hill and MT Morgan and their friends. and it is certain that they will agree to maintain the present rates, merger or no merger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
nn a Golden Plate.

President Roosevelt recently re- ceived an invitation on a gold plate. It was not political, but it asked him to attend the mining congress in Lead, s. D., next September. The plate was not big enough to eat dinner from, as it measured two and three-fourths by five inches, but it was large enough to show what kind of gold the Black Hills produce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
HEARD IN PASSING

The navy department will detail the Marine band to participate in the ded- ication ceremonies at the worlds fair, St Louis, April 30.
 Public indignation increases hourly over the action of the governor, and the flimsiness of his reasons for his veto. What he terms reasons are gen erally believed to be only pretexts, and as beneath the dignity of the consider ation given them by the legislature,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
Chocolate Bread Pudding.

Soak two cups of bread crumbs in two cups of scalded milk, add two- thirds cup of sugar, two squares of chocolate previously melted, one tea spoon of vanilla. Mix we'll and bake in buttered dish one hour in mod crate oven. Serve hot with whipped cream or hard sauce.-Good House. keeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
PENMANSHIP ]! PROF HoLLEY

Teaches every pupil 10 write me sapid, business hand, in a course of 10 private lessons and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed In th9 Highest degree Of art. 167 BANK STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
A Prizenghter's Lunch.

Girls of all sorts are in Miss Mary Moss's
clever story A Sequence in Hearts" a.
B. Lippincott Company. There's Marian
Genge, tall slight, picturesque in coloring
played Chopin. read De Musset and looked
uncoinmonly we'll in doublet and hose;
and Romola West. neutral in coloring and
insignificant in outline, who describes her
self as looking like a hole in the ground.
"You." she said, to the good looking Marian,
shave the air Of love child, while / look
as II my parents had married for moral
worth Then, too, there is Violet Den
ham, SLIM pink and pearly tinted, who
married a mine owner and read Rousseau
and many medical and pseudo-scientific
works on ba bies and settled down to the
serious business of motherhood and her
young sister Jane, athletic. well built,
with boyish figure and a certain sprightli-
ness in conversation do smell of bread
and butter, Archie?' she once asked young
Mr. Leighton, when he wondered whether
she would be allowed to 60 out on the
river with him. We'll, you know said he,
Il can't exactly remember ever having
smelt you," whereupon she very properly
told him not to be piggsh. At page 1850
We were struck with the fact that an aston
ishing prizefghter ordered milk toast with
Worcestershire sauce and red pepper for
lunch. Marian married a portly middle
aged Judge with coarsely intellectual
head and an admirable manner. There
were complications between her and Jane
and the mine owner and young Mr.. Leighton,
but everything in the end worked itself
out to an admirabl conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17

common food; she talks bad grammar ard
jaws us ALL but don't care; her heart is the
best and she will make most every soldier
live, and how she hates Rebl She 10 never
afraid OF any one. Once old DIR. s. of Alex
andria was around inspecting her kitchen
drunk. He found fault with everything
she took him by the nape OF the neck. led
him out, called n guard, and told them to
take this drunken man to headquarters
and she would have him court martialled
He was afterward glad enough to apologies
and get on, of that place or she would have
doGc T. sure
Al the 81, sc of the war she left the SER
vice with magnificent testimonials, Brevet
Ma ior-Gen. |. \. Palmer not hesitating
to write Il believe that this lady has done
more good in the hospitals than any other
female nurse ever saw or Of whom have
ever heard" She served through the Franco
Prussian War, where her work gained
her the decoration of the Iron Cross, ana
on her return to America, up to the time
of her death last year, at the age OF "a,
she supported herself by her own work,
There is that intensely human quality in
the simple life history Of this modest, noble
hearted woman that gives II an interest and
value that is lacking in the biography of
many more pretentious ard belauded
person, A portrait shows the strong.
kindly face as it must have been at about
her fiftieth year. In the concluding words
of the editor OF her memoirs Mary Won
Olnhausen early found her happiness in
living, in suffering, in encountering hard
ships for the sake Of others. She was
too human to be a saint, Of too intense
vitality to be thoroughly we'll balanced;
but she was what the world most needs
an unhagging. unselfish, optimistic moral
force 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
A Noble Life.

1t is at once pleasure and a privilege to
be able to commend to public notice such
book as Adventures of an Army Nurse
in Two Wars" little, Brown Il Coz.
The volume is edited from the diary and
correspondence Of the late Mary Finney,
Baroness Won Olnhausen, by James Phin-
ney Munroe and so well and discrminatinply
has the work been done and SO richly in
teresting is the material which Mr.. Munroe
has had to work with that the result is a
book that has all the fascination and the
value OF a real human document Mary
Finney was the daughter OF Massachu-
'setts farmer. whose death in lS49 threw
her upon har own resources. She was then
81 years old. Having a taste for drawing
she obtained employment as designer Of
print goods in New Hampshire factory.
In her fortieth year she married Baron Won
Olnhausen, a simple minded and cultured
German gentleman, who was employed as
chemist in the dye houses of the same fac
tory. After two years of a married life
that seems to have been ideal, her husband
died, and she had TO face the world again
When the news of Fort Sumter came she
applied for position as army nLrse, and
after a years waiting was summoned 10
Washington. Her diary and letter., written
without view TO publication throw many
interesting sidelights Oh tine war They
show her to have been an mpuIsve, warm
hearted, enthusiastic woman, no, always
discriminating, but full Of energy and in
domitabe pluck. Frank and open n the
day. she did not hesitate TO oritcso supt,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
Books Received.

within the Pale" Michael Davitt, "a. S
Barnes co...
"LoclCritic" George Saintsbury. tGinn 4 Com
panyI.
THE Life and Times OF Thomas Jefferson.
Thomas r. Watson. (AppetonsD.
Marble OF the Lower Ranch" Frances Parker
&c. NJ. Clark Publishing Coz.
The Relentless CITY" +. r. Benson. HarperO.
"HcSper." Hamlin Garland. tHarpcrSl.
Sir Henry Morgan, Buccaneer" Cyrus Town
send Brady. &C. W. Dillingham; Company
"Bethsada." Malcolm Dearborn. C. ". Dill
lngham Company
The Brazcn Calf" James L. Ford (Dodd
Mead q Coz,
The Path Of Stars" Margaret Crosby Mum.
tDodd. Mead & Coz.
"Gpsy Jane" Harriet A. Chcever Dana Estes
q Coz.
Sons Of Vengeance" Joseph S. Malone. tFlem-
Ing " Reycll Coz
The Thoughtless Thoughts OF Carisabel." lisa
Darlington Cabe Hcnry Holt and Company,
The Oriental Rug" W. D. Ellwanger (Dodd
Mead & Coz.
The Rcgrncy 81 Marie de atdicis" Arthur
Power Lord, IN y Hrnrl Holt and Company.
"rhr World and the Man" Hugh Miller Thomp
son 0honas Nniuakcrl
AMER Prison what" Maud Darlington Booth.
N'l"mlng II ReycIl Company,
"rlc Home. us Work and Influence" Char
lotto Psr,in' Gilman. az cure, Phillips & COZ.
"\trw" Gpd'Tr2 grrmoni NAB Press Great
4 th. s. So.
"Wr 40 Pcopr" IdSard Everett Iialr ,Dodd
Mead Company
Gard u MyNuc," Alfred S,mson "A ppirt0nsl.
tue Nror Of Rapid Transit" heckcS Wilson
AppctDnp.
"rnr Country 10y FORREST Crlssry Elem
Ing II k"vrlI Company
"rne Love Ar,lm Of Dsry, queen Of Scots"
Martin HuDr Hirrur". pnillp, q COZ
the Bond ~ L.NugrT" Roswell Field
tflrminE II It"yrll Company
"TO1ls ana MArhnrs Charles Barnard. tSll.
yer BuTdrttr ca,
Twelve Letters 10 Ny SON" q. !. r.. u. d.,
LL - TN sinc Lc"t Press PHILADELPHIA.
'NJnr} ana credit" Wbur Adrch IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
A YOUNG Lady,s travels in Morocco. ::

The title OF Isabel Savory' book Of travel.
.In the Tail Of the Peacock Nondon,
Hutchinson 4 Co.; New York: James Pott 4
co.,. is explained by the Moorish proverb
quoted on the title page: 'The earth is a
peacock Morocco Is the tail OF it This
is narrative filing s52 pages and telling
in easy and readable fashion a good deal
The author and her friend Rose A. Balm
bridge crossed from Gibraltar to Tangier
In November 1901. They visited the light
house at Cape Spartel, the northwest COR
ner Of the African continent. From Tan
gier they journeyed inland to Tetuan and
other places. They had experience at
housekeeping among other experiences.
The book is illustrated from photographs
and contains definitely attractive portrait
of the author
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
Grafton Press

Grafton Press.
Little Dicks Christmas" Etheldrsd D. Barry.
diana Estes Co...
"Macaulay's Life OF Samuel Johnson" Edited
by Charles Lane Harrison (Ginn Company.
Merry Hearts" Anne Story Allen. (Henry
Holt and Company.
One Religion; Many Crceds" Ross Winans
&C. p. PutnBnl's Sons.
The Laws Of Imitation" Gabriel Tarde trans.
lated By Elsie Clews Parsons tHenry Holt and
Company.
The Damsel and the Sage" Elinor Glyn. (H.r
pers,.
The Sailor King - 2 vols. J. Fitzgerald Moloy.
(Dodd. Mead Coz.
In the Palaces OF the Sultan" Anna Bowman
Dodd. tDodd. Mead 4 Coz.
Ike Glldden In Maine" A. d. McFaul Dick.
erman Publishing Company.
Love Stories From Real Life" Mildred Cham.
payne. &c. NJ. Clark Publishing Company, Bos,on.)
Ferns" Campbell E. Waters. Henry Holt ard
Company.
THE South American Republics Thomas E..
Dawson. 20, p. Putnams Sons).
LII Verses for LII Felcrs." George v Ho-
bart. (R. H. RusselD.
Mr.. Sharptooth." Joe Kerr. e. W. billing
ham Coz.
Picture Books for Children" u parts Wv.
Dcnslow. &c. W. Dillingham; Coz.
TO .morrows Tangle." Geraldine Bonner
CThc Bobbs Merrill Company.
sally OF Missouri" r. E. Young Mcclure,
Phillips Coz
'Barlasch OF the Guard" Henry Seton Mcrri-
man. Mcclure. Phillips q Coz
Chip Carving" r Vernette Morse. Art Graf,
Supply Co. Chlcago)
india Rubber Jack" W. c. T. Richardson
tSwan. Sonnenschcin Co: r, p Dutton 4 Coz
Essay Writing for Schools" l.. Cope Cornford
(E, p. Dutton Coz
Note Book OF Adopted Mother" Eleanor
Dav!ds. CE. p. Dutton & Coz
The Dew Babies" Helen Broadbent. dutch
lnson & Co; r.. p. Dutton & Coz
The Autobiography OF Leigh Hunt" 2 vols.
EdItcd by Roger Ingpen. n. p. Dutton Coz
the Child's Book Of knowledge" Harry ROM
tree. az. p. Dutt0n Coz
"COlleg" Entrance Examination Board Cues
lions. June, 1903" tGlnn Il Goa
THE Compromises Of Life" Henry Wattrrson
FOX Dunield Coz
Medal Writing look3." and Spelling Blanks"
SIX part II. ", Shiylor and G, H. Shat.uclt
tGinn tOmInNJ
The History Of the Art OF Writing" -Four parts
Henry Smith Williams. MD, Merrill & Baker,
"Historl Of Coinage End Currency In the United
States and the Perennial Contest for Sound Money
A. Barton Hepburn, IL. u, tMncmllansJ
Holt Of lieathheld" Caroline Atwater Mason.
The Magic Forest" stewart Edward White
"rhe Heart Of Rome" r. Marion Crawford
thacmansJ
"Old Quebec Gilbert PARKER and Claude g.
Bryan, (Aanmlans
"Cities. ArthHr slmoIh ID. NJ Dent 4 CO..
"ChrstIan Thai N T. Francis n.ongmans.
Green X Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
NEW BOOKS.
Continued from Fifth Page

quality swarm Longfellow's
'Hiawatha' has raised row, a free fight
into which all the editors have rushed, and
in the meantime some eight or nine thou
sand copies have sold. 1t is in many re-
spects excellent, graceful and simple, but
diffuse and lacking in power"
In the same letter we have glimpse Of
rhlckeray in Boston. "Thackeray has
cen lecturing here to crowded houses,
jut people did not want to be pleased, and
was severity criticised He was not
eavy and instructive enough for Boston,
md only few dared thoroughly to like
ne light and genial sketches of manners
and society he gave us IN his inlmitable
way. Oddly enough our people objected
to him that he pitched into the Georges
and called them names. p. Nj.
objected to them on the score that be could
find all the facts and anecdotes in books
he had in his library. told him / WAS
astonished to hear him say so. for thought
Thack had invented them all But this
was too deep for p"
MIR. .)ames analyses Story's state of mind
charact eristicaly. With an aenated mind,
ne found himself again 81 eeped in society
both fundamentally and specifically bour-
geois. Its very virtues irritated him
its ability to be strenuous without passion.
ito cultivation Of its serenity. Moreover,
his chagrin was largely subjective he had
not yet succeeded very famsusly as a sculp-
tor. As . fact, his reward in art did not
como to him until 1852. In that year two
Of his statues won great favor at the London
TYnivaraal Exhibition and brOlipht him an
offer Of 13.000 He had determined on "a
break with art and Rome and return to
his old profession Of the law just before
this occurred. Mr.. James considers crit
ically these two reputation making statues,
the Cleopatra" and the "Libyan Sibyl.'
as well as Story's other work, artistic and
literary. A thorough as we'll as an interest
ing account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
For Young Folks.

six Girls" a favorte with young readers
Of twenty years ago, is issued in a new
illustrated edition by Messrs Dana, Estes
4 Co of Boston. Mass. The book is by
Fanny Belle Irving. niece Of Washin gton
Irving, and the illustrations are by Mr..
A. G.. Learned.
-Ursula's Freshman" little, Brown 4
Co.. is a story for girls by Anna Chaplin
Ray. It is illustrated by Harriet Roosevelt
Richards.
In African Forest and Jungle" Charles
Scribners Sons) is a posthumous story
of adventure of the late Paul Du Chaillu,
of the kind familiar to his many readers.
1t is illustrated by Mr.. Victor Perard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
An Apache Princess.

Atawny Indian maid, soldier daughter,
with superb eyes and tumbling tresses Of
rich gold brown hair; and Lieutenant Of
cavalry tall and slender, and the Adonis Of
her fathers troop Some hostile Indians,
frontier post in mid Arizona and the
regulation amount Of fighting and love-
making Several illustrations by Messrs
Frederic Remington and +, W Deming and
the picture Of pretty girl on the cover.
Total result: An Apache Princess" tale
OF the Indian frontier, by Gen. Charles KING
(the Hobart Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
The ",bciineuior" for No, rnbcr.

The Ds!infdtOr for November tells about the
Incoming winter styles and contains a great many
other NATTER In which women are lslerested as
we'll There Is the second installmrnl Of THE
Evolution oi u cub Nomnn" narrative descTb
lg from the under slide the pTOgT6ss ~ the pTcsI
dent Of one Of Chc6gO's largest clubs clever
short story by william Mhrl.TOd IGIe Western
tale by Nina G. Smith and an Interesting article
BY !, e. HemmrDt. the well known illustrative
photographer besides these Is o sewing lesson,
and many features ~ import 10 good Lpus, wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
Revolt OF an Artistic Temperament.

We do not wonder that Mrs Tappan
wore on the artistic temperament of her
daughter in the story called "The Last
Straw" one of four stories included in a
Book Of Girls" by Lillian Bell IL. c. Page
4 Co., Boston,. She was as vouble as
Mrs. Nickleby, and dreadfully inaccurate
in her Old Testament learning. 1t was
the privilege of a sensitive daughter to set
her right when she spoke Of Laban serving
30 long and faithfully for Jezebel.
On the other hand. We must admit the
reasonableness OF Mrs. Tappan's objections
TO the artistic temperament in its extreme
manifestations. The artistic temperament,
said Mrs. Tappan, lis the blues. It's
Mysteries. It's caring for music and art
and literature SOS you can't be polite to
your own mother"
Mr.. Gowdy thought he was going to
marry the daughter. He exhibited to her
with pardonable pride drawings of the
superb organ which he had bought in
Paris to 60 into their new house on Locust
street in st. Louis. Look, Annabel Look
at the pipes!' cried Mrs. Tappan. quite
overcome. Mr.. Gowdy also was impressed
by the grandeur Of the purchase 1T cost
voice trembling with emotion. Twenty
Thousand dollars over here in Paris, mind
you! Goodness knows what 1t will cost
to get it to St Lou-usl" He sweated at
the thought, but remained firm In his great
purpose. Il was bound for my wife to
have the thiIsshe has wanted all her ife,'
b" aaia AN organ bulit into her own housed"
Annabel glanced at the plans of the costly
instrument and fed from the room Shrek
ing. The thing that Mr.. Gowdy had bought
was not an organ. but an orchestrion. The
artistic temperament that possessed Anna
bel did not permit her to share In her
mothers admiration OF the pipes. She
ran away down the Boulevard Michel and
into a church. where she seated herself at
real organ. There she expressed the
passion Of her soul, beginning with the
Vorspiel from 4Tristan und Isolde" and
running into an impro visation. in the
course Of which she burst forth into such
a fanfare, such glorious hallelujah OF
revolt and emancipation, that the aises
trembled, even the foundations of the
great church seemed to rock. and under
the exhilaration Of the moment the man
In the pews, who loved and understood
her, felt that this was his supreme hour
The orchestrion had been the last straw,
and it was all of with Mr. Gowdy. We
will add that. that generous philosopher
susta ined thei shock with fortitude and
married the girls mother-a lady fitted
to adorn and prize home on Locust street
and to run an orchest rion as well as any,
body.
A story of effective humor, with pas
sages OF moving intensity dear to musicians
The other stories, too, are eventful and
readable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17

BOokS-Al out-of print books supplied, no
wanted; I can ret you any book ever publisheu:
when In England call and inspect my stock OF so OOO
rare books BAKERS GREAT BOOKSHOP John
Bright st.. Brming CHAM. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
Cnrncu w rIE HEAVEVLl resi-,

CHuRCH or THE HEAVENIA REST,
fluh Avenue. above I5tA Street
Rev u PARKER MORAN, u. d. Rector
sa m Holy Communion.
II 4 m Morning prayor Preacher the Rector,
SD m ENrung Prayer Preacher Rev, a II Judge
CHrRCH or THE MESSIAH Unitarian, STh
81 cor Park Ave- services II 4 NJ Or SAVAGE
viii pTrHrh subject The Church and the CITY
SUNDAY school 10 O'Clock In Chapel, entrance Par
Ave. All cordially invited.
ST l1NES' PRDrE SLANT EPISCOPAL
CHrP II .sf street and Madison Avenue sun
dAy Urt I.fI RiII y " IIihny. holy Communion
and SERMON h. EVu' Rev. Jamas ". A0rrisOu,
u. d., hSHup - ''luth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-17
p ", NTs.
nELiGIOiIs NOTiCES.

INVENTORS IDEAS MADE PATENTABLE
without charge PLAIN TALK mailed free
CHAS. II DAVIDS. PATENTS. 26i Broadway.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-25

second writ to be served on McAnany
in case of Snyder's release on the
other. Mr.. Goddard intimated that
the prosecution was prompted to some
extent by spite and that politics enter
ed into it also.
Mr.. Johnston replied by saying that
neither spite nor politics entered into
the case, as each of the respondents
was a personal friend and he felt sat-
isied that the same could be said as
regards. Mr.. Hathhorn. The latter
had been called into the case by him.
self as other matters had occupied
his time to such an extent that he
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-25

could not attend to it in the manner
it demanded. Next Mr.. Johnston com.
batted the law advanced by Mr.. God
dard and held that all the respondents
were guilty of contempt by surren.
dering Snyder after they knew the
writ was issued. He also held that
the evidence was complete so far as
three of the policemen were concerned;
that they knew a writ had issued
and had read the copy posted, not
withstanding their denial of it. Only
one policeman by any possibility could
be regarded as innocent, this was
Baker, but even this was open to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-25

doubt.
Now paying his attention to County
Attorney Harris, the speaker said that
he was connected with the case as
much as any of the others and was
equally guilty. While he did not ask
that punishment as severe as was i'm.
posed by some courts be ordered in
this case, he believed that the re-
spondents should be punished to some
extent.
Judge Loud now announced that
further consideration of the matter
would be continued until $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
The independent., 1903-04-02
Macaroni Wheats

During 1902, one hundred tests OF
macaroni wheat were conducted in
various parts of Nebraska Seed of
several varieties of macaroni wheat
was distributed by the u. S. depart
ment of agriculture through the Ne
braska experiment station, each ex-
perimenter receiving one bushel of
seed. The test was planned to cover
the following points: (1) The pro-
ductiveness of macaroni wheat as
compared with other spring varieties
or with winter wheat; (2) the portion
of the state to which it is best
adapted; CD the varieties best suited
to growth in this region.
Tests were conducted in the follow
ing counties: Adams, Blaine, Box
Butte, Boyd, Brown, Buffalo, Butler,
Cherry, Clay, Custer, Dawes, Frank
lin, Furnas, Gage, Gosper, Hall, Har-
Ian, Hitchcock, Holt, Howard, Keith,
Lincoln, Logan. Merrick, Perkins,
Phelps, Polk, Red Willow, SCOTS
Bluff, Sheridan, Sherman, Thayer.
Valley, and Webster.
The average yield of all macaroni
wheats tested in 1902 was 1873 bushels
The independent., 1903-04-02

such thing. We hear harmonious
sounds. But the air has only brought
us silently undulations that are silent
themselves. We admire the effects of
light, and Of the colors that bring
vividly before our eyes the splendid
scenes of nature, but, in fact, there is
no light, there are no colors. 1t Is
the movement of opaque ether which
gives us the impression of light and
color. We burn our foot in the fire.
1t is not the foot that pains us. 1t is
in our brain that the feeling of being
burned resides. We speak of heat and
cold. There is neither heat nor cold
in the universe, only motion.
Thus our senses mislead us as to
the reality of objects around us. Sen
sation and reality are two different
things.
I'VE depend too much upon the tes-
timony OF our senses in our Judgment
of everything that is new, though it
is a fact that they deceive us contin-
uously."