davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

Lieutenant and marched with the grena-
diers Of the guard in many reviews before
his father. For five years up to that time,
since he left the nursery when years old,
the Prince had breathed the atmosphere
of the guard room.
The German Princes have always been
allowed to romp and play and the Emperor
himself would play with them at times
The Emperor, too. thought well Of giving
the Princes opportunities to become ac-
quainted with important personages about
him.
1t was the custom to have the Princes
come into the dining hall after luncheon to
meet the guests. The Crown Prince and
his brothers would then be introduced and
chat with the Ministers of State, diplomats
or Generals who might be present.
Oh one such occasion the Emperor, being
in articularly good humor, lifted the Crown
Prince upon his shoulders. Some high
dignitaries of the court followed su;t with
the two other princes present, and the
procession filed out, amid laughter and boy
ish shouting, to pay visit to the Empress
in her apartments. She received the callers
with smiles, while the younger members
of the family surrounding her clapped
their hands in glee at the spectacle.
The Crown Prince as a boy was full Of
fun and mischief. In later years the same
qualities have at times got him into serious
scrapes.
Once when a distinguished visitor had
audience with the Emperor, 80 the story
goes, the Crown Prince noticed that the
visitor before being ushered into the En-
peror's presence compressed his opera hat
and laid it on a chair in the ante-room.
The hat was a novelty to the Prince and
he examined it and experimental with it.
Some time later the Rev. DR.. Dryander,
court chaplain. called to see the Emperor
He wore a new tall hat and left it in the
ante-room.
The Crown Prince happened to be near
with his younger brother Eitel. He at once
started an investigation Of this hat. He
remembered the way the opera hat col
lapsed and tried to compress the chaplain g
hat in the same way.
His efforts were not entirely successful,
and then he ordered his brother to sit on
it, The command was promptly obeyed
and the court ohaplains hat much resembled
pancake when DR.. Dryander recovered it
When fourteen years old the Crown Prince
was sent to Ploen, the military academy in
Holstein, where, separate from the ordinary
cadet school. the Prinzenschule is main
tanned, an educational institution intended
for the princes Of royal blood.
Here he pursued his studies with great
assidujty, but at recess rode a bicycle,
played tennis, rowed on Lake Ploen and
rode horseback.
He was very fond Of tennis and became
an expert player. He could sail yacht
with skill and was always the best and
most daring horseman.
While at Ploen the strictest kind OF dis
cpline was maintained and festivities OF
any description were absolutely forbidden.
He was at the military academy four years
and it was the standing order OF the En-
peror that no social entertainments should
be permitted to divert the Princes at'en-
ton from his work.
The Crown Prince was gradua ted one Ct the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
First Trial Of Process or Picking steel.

From the Engineering Record.
The picking Of structural steel was prob
ably first done In this country in conneo-
ton with the steel flooring Of the Williams
burg Bridge in New York city. The specifica-
tions for the Pinch channels on which the
paving blocks are carried required them
to be cleaned and painted with pure lin
seed oil viii still hot from the rolls.
When IL came time to execute the work
these specifications were changed 80 as to
permit the metal to be cleaned in picking
baths, which has long been done to con-
siderable extent in Europe. In the case
OF the channels for the Williamsburg Bridge
the shapes were first boiled in a 10 per cent.
solution OF caustic soda. to take OF grease,
and were then rinsed In boiling water After
ward they were dipped into boiling 10 per
cent: solution Of snl5Phuric acid until all
After being rinsed in boiling water they
were dipped into a boiling 10 per cent. solu-
ton OF carbonate Of soda. TO free them from
any trace of acid. Finally they were rinsed In
boiling water, dried over steam pipes. and
then treated by the Sabin process Of enamel
ling,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11

derive their slistenance thus indirectly
from the sun cherished life so far above
them.
The astonishing facts about the deep sea
life are derived from the results OF marine
exploration in various parts OF the world.
Thus we learn that life exists even on our
own earth in forms utterly different from
those to which ordinary terrestrial Great
ures are subjected.
We may therefore feel little difficulty
in believing that globes in other parts Of
the universe may also be suitably adapted
for life, even though at a first glance those
globes seem so totally different in every
circumstance from the earth on which our
lot il cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-11
Permission TO 'stend His Voice.
From the Charlotte Observer.

From the Charlotte Observer.
Use de Rev. Andrew jackson and Use O
min ster OBJ de Gospel" was the introduction
Chief OF Police II. G. Irwin received from an
aged, gray haired negro Of the old ante
beilum type yesterday morning, The negro
really had a reverend look. and Chief Irwin
very kindly asked what he could do for him
thor ties TO preach de Word on de streets
where can 'stend my voice and bring de
chillun home"
The reverend explained that be was Of the
Primitive Wash-Foot Baptist Church and
wanted 70 make his doctrine more extensively
known among the colored people OF this
poor benighted city.
The old darkey was. very much in earnest.
and Chief Irwin finally gave his permission
10, the Rev. Andrew Jackson to "stend his
voice ON the streets,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
A Noted Boniiace.

Halsey Bhoades, IN bis Rocky Noun
tain Herald has the following to say eon-
eeruing reoen, acquisition to Idaho
Springs citizenship.
Last fall this Herald took great pleas
ure in announcing to its MANY readers
that our old time friend and eomrAde
V. NJ Came, Of this city had become the
new landlord of the well known Teller
House a, Central City, up there in the
gold regions OF the Kingdom OF Ciipin"
and had refurnished the house from top
to bottom. Ever since then the house
has become well known throughout; the
west as man who is up to date in the
hotel line. The Teller is one of the bts :;
kept hotels in the mountains OF cur STATE,
and is popular with the travelling public
Not being conten, with making the
Teller the bes, kept hotel in the noun
tains he has formed hotel trust-and he
is the trusi-and on Angus, 74. 1904. Mr.
Came became proprietor Of the famous
and widely known Bsebee hotel a, Idaho
Springs. and now he is busy man in
deed. lie will refurpish and reht the
hotel throughout with new and complete
furniture. aud when the season opens
next year the Beebee hotel will be the
finest and best hotel in any health and
pleasure resor, in Colorado. The city OF
Idaho Springs is within a couple of hours
ride of Denver. on the line OF the Colo
RADIO & Southern railroad, and it will be
the aim of Mr.. Came to make the Springs
the popular resort for 1905. The cura-
tive qualities Of the soda springs equal
any ever discovered in the state, and
they have cured many people of rheuma-
tism and other chronic diseases. With
the famous old popular Beebee hotel in
the hands of V NJ. Came, we look for a
big run of customers from now on. This
hotel has some so or 90 nicely furnished
rooms, besides several we'll furnished cot
tages that are suitable for families"
Table D'Hote Dinner at Hotel De Paris
from L, to 100 and to 7:3o p. m. soc.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
Sour Stomach,

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich. sour
stomach is likely to follow, and espe
cially 30 II the digestion has been
weakened By constipation. Eat slowly
ana not too freely. Of easily digested
1000. Masticate the food thoroughly.
Let nve hours elapse between meals,
and when you feel . fullness and
weight In the region Of the stomach
after eating. take Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets and the
sour stomach may be avoided. For
sale BY J. J. Sherwiu.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
NOTICE. OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of Benjamin B HeAiy. deceased
The undersigned. having been Appointed atninis-
traitor .tth te ii anfiexet of the Of Benjs-
min g. Hsal, late ot theeOeHty OF King. In the SLATE
81 wsshir gion deceased. hereby gives notice fh.t
be -li appear before The county cogrI Of sad Csssr
Creek county. ne court house In Geofgwto~n n.
"a sat. oo1niy on Aoa.Ay. The third iay Of Octae<f
A D. isSi. the boar OF - o cocs Y. ". os 81 .
Say at -hich tirae al p-rsoas having claims again.
sad estate uosihei ans requested To attend ff
the purpose o' having The Sans asIsstst- All per-
sons in3-bses 70 said estate requested sake
iEzne9iae payment TO the un3sfsisne3.
DAses 4; l4zh1 spfiHss. Coiyfaio. This Sfh lay q
August, a. b. 1904.
ARTHUR d. BULLS.
A.rns,rstor Niih The Nil annexed Of the estafs OF
Ben jAnln B. Hesy. aeceAssd
First psb SeYi 3 Last pub Oct I. 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
MINING ArPiIcATIoS No. TAOS.
Mineral Survey No. 1884.

Mineral Survey No. 1924
L. S. Land Office.
Denver, Colorado, September 9, Ieo4-
Notice is hereby given tha, S A. JOS
ephi, whose postoffice is Denver. Colo
RADIO and Saiah Parry, whose postoffice is
Russell Gulch, Colorado. have made
application for a patent for 1900 linear
feet on the Little Billec Lode bearing gold
and silver the same being 2o5 feet 5 7o
deg. + and 1905 feet y 79 deg. W from
discovery shaft thereon with surface
ground / so feet in width, situate in Idaho
Mining District, Clear Creek County,
State of Colorado, and described in the
plat and field notes on file in this Office,
as follows. viz:
Beginning at cor. No. /. whence the W
y cor. sec. 80, twp. J S, range "a W of
the 9th p. NJ. bears II deg. sS min. I3
sec. + SI3o6 feet; thence n 79 deg. W
1900 feet to cor No. a. thence n II deg. Z
$50 feet to cor No. 3; thence S 7e deg. E
1900 feet to cor. No. 4; thence S II deg.
W so feet to cor. No. /, the place of
beginning.
Containing s.Ies acres, and forming
portion of the unsubdivided Twp. 4 s.,
Range 73 W of the 9th principal meridian.
Said location being recorded in vol. i27,
page 1855. Of the Records Of Clear Greek
County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners Of Surveys
Nos. 1884, Lake Side lode and I3oSI,
Insulator lode.
c. d. FoRp, Register.
First publication Sept. 10, 1904
Last publication Nov. II. 1904.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
Macs Survey No. ig1sz-
L. S Lant Oaics.

hirsfsi Survey No. illsz-
u. S LAnd Offct.
Denver. Coi0rhio. A. gust :. fert.
kalaur b.rets given that tbr Lori Byton MiHia z
c1upsny ~ John J. White rs sr1rnss in fact ~ioss
gssstuffcs Is GIeofgetosn Ed30. has mase Hrpiica-
ton tor . patent Tor 2l0 linear feet on the Cssg
Valley l74s ttafus goil sn4 silver IA. ssms h-ius
isl feet iss ~ sat ~ fesl iss ~ irur sht
center pf he discovery cuf fhrfson. WITH surface
ground 80 rect In Si4th situate in Csfal kirlnF
District Clear Creek eoauty. STATE q Coiafado. ~
4sseubet N The pat Ans Gel. notes on als Ia his
1=tC.. ss fsIAo-s. stS:
BsgtnnlnE az cor no ~bsnos the n Ia COT Sc 5
{ tsr 3 - he sth teas - = DIP - q.
TrlasgaisiAon S;stou No. eesrs ~ ~ e sss q
fhsnc. 80 SfS if4 q 70 eof > thence ~ s.
- n. 81 cor. s. fhen1. ;s- ~ Is.ts e. s.
hence 90 S0's - - Il 10 cot no s. thsrcs
- ~ le.ie Il. fa cor no. .. thence tss - ?
si-Bs a. to no. ihrrte 81 % HIS Il 70
cor no. thence 81 - = 81 r. 20 cor no ;
thence p a. iA3l r. 10 COT no. 10. ihenc. s.
2 = q . f. 10 I. The place Of b giunin ng
CuniAininz pl'sS acres. expressly ssrertng an4
rsciusirz Al cuafics nth sur4sys Nos snt hfrr-
ing rostion q The ursghsivl .e5 T~r range .
q he hth principsi sftiisu. Sad iocAilon bsins
tscofasa IN sol lr rage 81 Of the records Of c.
Greek eounsy Colofsso
A. Fnlntng CiAHsufs owners Of Sgfs. Nos. @sfi.
'S1.l B. 40 sn4i HIS.
c d FORD. Register.
First rghiishe4 hssusi Is. isoa
LAst rublish.d OCtoh-r IS. 1914
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

Let no food impair the powers os the
stomach Fat DR. Prices Whea, Flake
Celery Food. which IS the most perfect
food for the brain workers. elergymen,
lawyers. merchants and growing children
and the muscle working classes. For
sale by Edwards Bros
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

The Sewh house tunnel was driven 349
feet last month which is an exceedingly
good record for tunnel driving. There
we're n working days and the average
footage was over nine feet per shift II
is said that If it we're possible TO keep the
rock away from the breast, still better
proprrss conld be made
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

An Insoiyid safety cap vas exploded
in the tin-shop Of the Lowell Hardware
Co. last "Wednesday, in order to test It's
strength. and 1t blew an anvil through
a window Fortunately no one was on
the street at the time OF serious results
might have followed
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
mrNiSo APPLICATION NO /
u. S La-1 Oface

us Lard Ofaee
Denver. Coloraso. JuIy IL. 1906
S5,icr IS herehy stssn thar W A. Preston q
tstksssr lows Charles Batfhsser Of Idaho SPylng rs
C1Iofato. ard J :. Pfesion whose p-ssiuttce Is
Denver C0lofaAo. have made APPLICATION for ra,su
Tor Ia4Q linear feet The Sheu-hsrs io.s h-arir !.
gold sne silver the being Is feet y, 81 iy 6
ana Is-5 feet s 81 ~ W. frym discovery SHAFT
thereou. with surface gFouas 10 fsrt iu ~iait
stsuate IN Li1clfn Ninlng District. Gear Cress
County. State uf Coufate Hg4 isScree1 In the tiaf
and feis notes ne n ihs ofsoe. follows ~
Beginning cor no !, wtsHcs ths $. ~ cor So
-. Tsp. $. T. 20 o. The 5ti ?. Tears -
.-.c tret fheacs - q e. 10 feet TO COT ~
? tfercs - - -. 800 fret 10 no. 3, thence
. - 10 feet 20 COT I. thence n. so IS
800 trrt 10 cor 10. 1. hte Flace Of tgtnning.
C0Hta.nirg ass asres. expressly excepting n
s5ci.rg all conf ct 9Th suTSsy No iH7t an4 faf=-
ing H-t-1rt9n Of ibs IHsubii ted 7 8 s law -
70. tfh principal nsri3an. Sad iocafbsr he
recofsss in sol I9l psge 81 Of the records % CeEr
Creek County. C0iofsso.
AttpriaE CLAIMANTS owners Of surveys No 1904
zn3 1919.
C. d. FORD. Register
First pahfishe4 Iuly Is. tis4
Las PutHsh.t ssFisHh-f, ~. 1894
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

Mrs Haup, Vsnsickle, the professional
poliiau rooming house.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

Jacob Barr and Peter Hartman left this
week for Nevada, where they Will en-
dearor 10 Obtain work.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

z c. Long Of Bette Greek, Michigan,
a ckboider in the Bertha company, IS
in the city this week
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

Try us for ranch eggs. vegetables,
poultry and meats.
THERo s Co.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

Table y Hote Dinner at Hotel De Paris
from Ia to I:3o and 8 to 7:3o p. IN, soc.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

The best meal ever served in Idaho
Springs IS the soc dinner at the Beebee
hotel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
Huaains licenss.

May be secured By making application
aries Publn.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
SHORT SETTINGS.
DR.. II. o. Allen. the Dentist,

A full course Sunday dinner at the
Beetee hotel for soc.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
BUSH & BONNEY
In surance Agency
AND REALTY
Mines, Reel Estste, Losns,
Notary Public.

Some Of Our Insurance coapsniess
Home of New York
Hartford Of Hartford, Conn.
North America Of Philaieipha.
Fire Association. N. .A.-Phhateiphia Undervrttsrp
North British ami Mercantile Of London.
Royal Of Liverpool.
National Fire cf Hsrsfori. Conn.
Pennsyivania Fire OF PHILADELPHIA.
Phoenix OF Hartford. Conn.
ftrenans Fund OF California
German American Of NV York.
Niaragasa FIRE Of Nee York.
New York Undervrifery.
Royal Exchange Assurance.
ST Paul Fire and Marine Of ST. Paul. MINI
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Company.
Trsveiers Insurance Co.. Harrsoed. Conn.
Bansess LIE Association OF Des Moines
Fidelity and Casualty Co. Of New York.
liovds Pate Glass Insurance Co. Of Nev York.
American Surety Co. Of Nev York.
American Bonding Co. Of Baltimore. Ma.
London Guarantee and Acciaent Co.
Steam Boiler. Employers Liability. Lne Fire, Aeci.
Sent. Health. Plate Glass. Surety Bonds and svssy
other kind os Insurance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
MINING APPLICATION No. Isss.
Mineral Survey No. I7o7l
United States Land once l
DenNef. Colo Sapi !. l.eA {

Notice is hereby given that John Rich
ardson, whose postofiice is Idaho Springs
Colorado. has made application for pat
ent for 1900 linear feet on the Great
Center and Good For Nothing Lodes
bearing gold and silver. surface ground
1870 feet in width. situate in virginis
mining district. Clear Greek county
State Of Colorado and described in the
plat and field notes on hle in this Office,
as follows, via;
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

The Citizen's Protective League will
hold their regular monthly meeting,
September nth at the usual hour,
JOHN OWEN, Chairman.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
B~sh a Bonnsx.

REAl ESTATE. MINES AND unsuaAMeg
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
cREAT crNTER LopR

GREAT cEsTER LoDg
iso n. y ~ deg. - min. W and $50
II. ; "a deg. u min. l. from discovery
shaft.
Beginning q, corner No. !. whence the
+ Z corner section IS. r 5 K. = w.
Of the 9Th p. NJ. hears y s9deg. u min
T.. sobo IT, thence ). 6s deg 80 min.
" ISo ieei to corner No. =. thence y ~
deg L. MIN. W 1900 feet to corner No. );
thence n. o5 deg. 50 min T. 1850 feet 10
corner No. 4; thence : :. deg. Il MN.
T.. TSoo feet to corner No. I the place of
beginning,
COOP FOR NOTHING LODE
go feet y u deg. s. min. z and i45o
fee, ~ deg. s. min. w from mouth Of
dis covery Edit.
Beginning at cor. No. whence the r
4 cor Sec. 25. T. J $. X. ". OF the
9th 7. NJ bears - deg. I6 min 20 sec.
r oo27 : feet. thence 5 =. deg. g min
W 1890 feet to COR. No. 2: thence y I5
deg. min. w Iso feet to cor. No. !;
thence y 4. deg. s. min. T. 500 feet to
cor. No. !. thence S IS deg. min. z Tso
feet to cor. No. 1. the place of beginning
Containing 2.5si acres, expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. ss7, IISi A. ZOOS, 1000,
II27s A. 1854. 1879. 1880 and forming
a portion of the unsubdivIded township
) s.. range 70 W. of the 9th principal
meridian. Said location being recorded
in vols. So and Is9. pages I2o and I62
respectively, of the records of Clear
Greek county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners Of the
above mentioned surveys.
c. ID. FosD,
Register.
ist pub Sept. ), %; last. Nov S, o.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

Table D'Hote Dinner at Hotel DE Paris
from /, to 1870 and to 1880 p. m. soc.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10
MINING APPLIcATIoN so. lsa.

First puhfishe4 Iuly Is tfsp4
Las PutHsh.a Segisnh-f H. 1914.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-09-10

First rahiishe4 Assusi Is iao4
Last ysbilSh.d OCtoa-r IS. iis4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1901.

Al the end of a long life, generously spent IN
thc endeavor 10 foster among his fellow men
,bc difficult and sadly neglected art of thinking,
Herbert Spencer placed the world still further
in his debt by one of the provisions OF his VIII.
That document directs that his biography shall
lac produccd lin one volume of moderate size
If thc reader sees nothing particularly I'M
nr,ssiyc about this order, let him consult the
records Of the last twenty years in the field OF
biography He will then be in a position to
aunraise Spencer's common sense at its true
value. We do not doubt that the philosopher
was Influenced in this matter not only 10y his
innate sense OF proportion, but 10y practical ex-
perence among the biographies OF his time
He had glanced at good many OF them, we
may be sure and being. above all things, IA
tional had realized the absurdity of the cOnVen-
tion in obedience to which nearly every noiabl-
ity Of the Victorian era who has been made
The hero OF A biography at all, has been com
rnernor.lted in two stout volumes Recently
there have been signs of 4 change for the better
The single volume biography has been slowly
but steadily making its way into popularity
among b.ocraphcrs and publishers. The mere
reader of course. has rejoiccd In every such
instance OF discretion. But 4 really authorita-
tive announcement on the subject has been
needed, and this is provided in Spcncer's viii
His example ought TO prove 4 shining light to
the makers of biographies. leading them into
the right path and keeping them there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

If he IS TO understand them at an-in other
words it is so fatty impossible to measure
Hazlitt by rule of thumb-that IN showing
whether he can appreciate him not the critic
may fairly be said to show what his capacity Is
to appreciate any delicate question in literary
values. An edition of Hazlitt like the one be-
fore us is well calculated to subject the reader
to this test 1t is to embrace all of the writings
all save the life Of Napoleon Why that should
be omitted it is difficult to perceive. since its
dement's are greater than those OF certain
other productions which the editors have
thought it worth while TO include. The nine VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
U1ZLITT.
IN Illustration of the Force of Tenn
permanent in Letters.

THE COLLECTED WORKS OF WILLIAM HAZ-
LIT Edited by 4. II. Waller and Arnold
Glover. With an Introduction by w. r Henley
In twelve volumes Syo Vols. LIN Up
NxXiv $50: al %. 433. IA. 3D. 5l 90, ~ Nc
Clure, Phillips & Co.
There is nothing in the least esoteric about
the works Of William Hazlitt- Their faults,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Only fortnight ago we told the story OF
NJ. Georges Ohnet and the manufacturer who
successfully sued him for unconsciously infring
ing in one of his novels, upon the rights OF the
manufacturer aforesaid in the name OF 4 Ger
tain beverage, "abrictonine." Now another case
of literary litigation in France is TO be reported
Ii seems that an ex-postoflce clerk who made
some notes Of manners and customs in Spain,
gave them TO n dramatic author, NJ. Docquois,
10 work I'D into a novel something like Zola's
Mana" The note taker thought that his raw
material was of value but had no confidence in
his own style as a writer. AS NJ. Docquois ad-
vanccd in the execution OF his task, he showed
part Of Lis work TO the ex postofiice man. who
objected TO the style, which he said was too
much like Remains. IL don't want Keenan," he
wrote 10 NJ Docquois. 81 want Sarcey. Do try
% write in the easy, flowing good humored
STYLE Of old Sarcey, so that readers may be
Iblc to 20 smoothly through the story" The
novel in due time was published, and then the
'onlie begetter' OF il was Infatuated on find
M that as he saw it, the book had been COM
)lctcly altered, not agreeing at all with his own
IDEAS and Indications that he straightway car
lied his woes into court, demanding large
sum from the publisher and payment OF sew
eral hundred francs for every day that the
book appeared The judges promptly decided
that he had no case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

like their virtues. lie upon the surface Yet
there Is something so personal about this hard
hitting man Of letters. he has so many traits
which the reader must understand instinctiyely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
PERFECT BEAUTY.
by BEN JoNsoN.

by BEN JONSoN-
7, was a beauty that ] saw.
So pure. 50 perfect, as the frame
or all the universe was lame.
To that one figure. could draw.
or give least line OF it law!
4 skein of silk without 4 knot,
A fair march made without halt
a curious form without n fault,
A printed book without blot.
All beauty and without a spot