davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-28

W eriangt -Wdb1eu nuo Srouen fir Saunorps
~ arbett. sotSufrapeu IN Mrmftron9s Sounbrq,
224 aeeft DaarpIanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-28

Rationale NooiensIt 2fga.
N~eselmdBige Sesiam,nlmmg
Drettag Nbeno, 28. Sctoter,
tn Der 0ermanta Sale.
WtGttge 0eiGdfte Iteget
Dor 0emitbtt6e Utter
baltmng folgt. Samfag
Nbeno, S:15, Naraoe.
s. e. Steler, YrGi.
Sbeo. =. Uonne9ut, Sefr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-28

@effern Mbeno fanben pieoer sabl=
reide oemotratifde uno republitanif9t
Warb= 9eriammluneen fatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-28

Syktff G~fubeimifdbe 3rdufer furieren Sbre
~ straightforward. Bum u~erfaufen IN
255 aseif @aihinston StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-28
Yolitiides.

Sn 6ritide's Sale, @de Der 10. Str.
unb Sacoma gbe., fano geiiern 4beno
cine oemotratif9e 8erfammluns ftatt,
wel9e 10 gut beinbt mar, oaB Die Sale
bis auf ben lebten plaB 9efiiat mar.
Die &eoner bes Nbenbs maren /: @eo.
Sdauer, Sacob @Oebner, gilbert
Sabm, Nu9uf Samm uno Jreo.
Shraber.
Die National &ooieoelt=2i bdlt
beute Mbenb tpieoer cine 0eriammlung
in Der 9srmania Saae ab. Nad Der
Beriammlung finoet cine semiitbliae
untsrhaltung tatt.
Mor9en Ibeno miro Der rspublifa-
taniide @ouberneurs : @anoioat s.
Sranf Sanlep i'm gn9liib Opern 9ouie
fpreden. Sbm gu @bren uiro Der re-
publitanif9e Club Der @ei9dfts. &ei=
ienben cine eroBe Denomination psran=
ftalten.
Seute @beno fnoet i'm @ngliib
Opera 6ouie Die Bourte @odran
0erimmlun9 HIATT ; ben 0orfis miro
Wereoitb Ni6Olion fibren. Die 8ice=
Yrdfioenten iperben iein /: Wprris &oB,
Sobn q. Wiliams. Srant in Gaupre,
gilbert @al, @eOree s. Warrott, @oans
WoOIen, Sobn 81. Wilion, Chris
S9raoer, u. We@lsarp. Widael 81.
@onnor, Mnorew Gteffen. Wu9uf
3iefer, Sames 8roben, Wiaiam s.
Moonsp, Samuel S. parrott, SOiepb
gea, Sacpb @oeBner, @eo. S4auer,
9enrp Span, SObn s. &o4forb, W.
9. Slid, Waqace Waines, Charles
&emfter, Sobn Bailep. SObn 8. WabO-
net, Som 2epis, s. Mppel, 8. Sull=
ban, u. Sweeney, Marion @larf, Or.
s. Bates. @eOrse Marott, @puns
Woolsn, Sobn Smales. Samuel
gfenoer, Samuel geaper, Sobn %.
Dainer, m.'S. Oounb, Mite 2pn9,
Maurice Sonnelp, @barles Sidion,
Sobn %. 9OlBman, Susb We@Owan.
Sames Sippen. u. Smith. s. 6enoer-
ion, 6. W. SObnion, u. SOnes, go.
pifens, u. 6. Stoler, gilbert Sabm.
Sobn garlon. Sames 2ead, @iliam
Woore, Bernard @orblp, g. Solt.
@%onQreBmann Sefe OOerfireet pirb
am Sonnta9 in SnoianapOlis e%intref.
fen unb am WOntag feline Champagne
er6fnen.
Die Sounts=@ ommihdre tueroen bi'
10 StimmsW ai9inen, hber wel4t
Marion Gonntp berfiist, nur in Der
Stimmpldysn FOLDER p%rscincte auf.
ffelen laHen, in wel4en cine febr fartt
Wdblerfdaar borbanoen 1T. Bel Del
lebten S%taotmabl baben oieie Waihi'
men fi9 auBsroroentlid bewdbrt; I'M
nerbalb 10 Wiuuten, na6oem oi,
stimmpldbe 9eidlohen maren, MAJ
oas &eiultat Der Wabl betanut.
Im nddffsn Samftag Na4mittal
miro Senator 6airbants in Sort
9ernOn fpre6en. IS wiro Die erftv
&eoe fein, pel9e Der Senator wdbrent
oiefer @ampagne in Snoiana bdlt. =
4m Samfas Ibeno ipridt er in Sin.
cinnati.
8efern Mbeno fanoen tpieoer sabl
reide oemotratiide uno republitanif1
Waro= 8eriammluneen ffatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-28

2ocaI.N etterberi1t.
S96n beute @teno uno am Samitas /;
etfpas pdrmer bellte Na9t.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-01
Marvellous Exploit of n Picture Deal
er in Munich-Used Dictionary,
But No Grammar

The following notice, says the London
Outlook, appears In the shop window of
picture dealer in Munich
THE exhibition Of the paintings,
which no every exception, whose alone
property, and the possession of about
10000 No. stitch Of Hooper, cut of wood
art of shave liefes, colour printings. era
sures, and ca 6OO0 Portraits, also 10 900
sketshes in hand Aquareles Of ger
man, english, dutch, belgian. italian
and french masters of the latest four
centuries. Also an collection of minia-
lures and many old books. Witches
cOmplet collection are saleable. Mrs
Patrons you want informa alton about,
send your please letter to the posses
sion ]. Gernert, Bavariaring 30-1 and
Karlsplatz POL Munich. Catalogue Of
the collection is to preparation, and
send the catalogues every Patron which
to give his strict address,"
This, says the correspondent who
kindly sends us the foregoing, rather
emphasizes an experience of my own
in Munich, where shopkeeper, trying
in English to excuse himself for not
having in stock an appliance needed,
said: Il have not; am very disagree
able"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-01
NEW MILLINERY TRIMMINGS
Feathers and Ornaments Will Bs
Much in Vogue on Fashion
able Headgear.

Feathers and flowers are worn all the
year around But it must be acknowl-
edged that feathers have a wonderful
vogue. There are beautiful feathers of
the shaded variety and these, upon a hat
of straw, afford a very pretty sight
One Of these feather trimmed hats is of
brown of very lovely shade Of straw.
At one side the brim takes an upward
curve, nd just here the feather is fas-
tened 1t is a deep brown But it shades
gradually lighter, and upon the tip it is
a bright yellow. 1t is secured to the
hat with great dull gold ornament.
Gold ornaments will be worn a great
deal upon the hats of spring, as will sill
yer and gun metal. Indeed, gold and sill
yer seem to be taking the place Of the
rhinestone pin, which held it's favor so
long. The rhinestone pin is, OF course,
used. But there are many times when
the gold slide or the gold buckle or the
great round gold ornament is the best
thing that could be used
Roses which have always been worn
will continue to be worn, and little gar
den Of rOsebuds is seen upon many of the
handsOmest French hats Roses never
come in amiss, and one can get them in
all cOlors, even to blue and black. IL
one wants to be perfectly safe stick to
roses. They come this year in the tint
est sizes, and are particularly chic COM
bined with black There are floral hats
Of tiny roses and black panne velvet, and
I there are small tonnes Of firrourlor eb,Do
that pin well back upon the coiffure.
These are as becoming as anything that
can be imagined.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-01
BULL AGAINST RHlNOCEROS.
Terrific Battle In the Land of the
XulUS.


Zulus.
When | was on the Zulu frontier
said traveller recently, | stopped for
week with a native, a splendid fellow.
who had fine farm. Among other ami
mails he had a young bull, called IIulo,
hich he and his children fondly be-
ileyed could vanQuish any beast on
earth. lIulO was great pet and not in
the least vicious, so | was surprised or
The second evening of my stay to sec
Eulo smiling the air and paving the
ground in evident rage. ] was about
10 ask what it meant when out Of the
forest came an ugly rhinoceros. Ny
host and hurried for our guns and HUI
10 dashed at the beast with dauntess
courage. rush, a cash, and the bull
was hurled 20 feet Fortunately the
horn of his enemy had not caught him
and the first rush had taught him a les
son. His horns were like sharp swords.
but the hide of rhinoceros is remark
ably thick, and the young bull soon
showed signs of fatigue SO he resort
ed to strategy, and lodged behind his
clumsy foe, giving him vicious stabs in
the thighs. This was rapidly weaken
ing the rhinoceros, and just at this time
we found some steel bullets 0eaden bull
lets having no effect on this animaD
and quickly completed the work Hulo
begun. Then the bull stood on the car
cass and beloved his joy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-01
LOCAL MAKkE ETS,
Heppner Quotations ON Staples
bought and Sold Here.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
COFFEE-Mocha and java. best 400
per pound next grade, 35c per pound
package coffee, Lion and Arbuckle, {
packages for 81.
RICE-Best head rice 10c per pound
next grade cents per pound.
SUGAR--Cane granulated, best Sc 60
per sack do 13 pounds 81.
SALT-Coarse 75cper 100 4Oc SO
pounds.
FLOUR-$4 25@$5 90 per barrel.
BACON--15@1Sc per pound.
HAMS--16@17c per pound.
COAL OlL--$1 65@$1 rs for 5 GAL
Ions; So so per case.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Old &c per pound, new
21ac@3c.
CABBAGE-3c per pound.
ONIONS--4c per pound.
APPLES-Green Sc per pound.
FRUITS.
BANANAS--40c per dozen.
LEMONS--30c per dozen.
ORANGES--40c@50c per dozen.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
Prices paid by dealer to the producer.
CHICK ENS--$3 so per dozen.
BUTTER--rench, 40 and SOC per roll.
BEEF CATTLE, ETC.
COWS--$2 50@$3 per hundred.
S1EERS--$3@3 so per hundred.
HOGS-Live, SC ;dressed, 6bc pound.
VEAL--Dressed, &c per pound.
SHEEP--$1 50@$2 SO.
HAY AND FEED.
CHOPPED BARLEY--$27 50 per tJn
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-01

We all know what 'Egyptian dark
ness" is, and that in most tropical coun-
tries sudden darkness after sundown is
one of the peculiarities. In Egypt at
certain seasons of the year there is a
marked exception to this sudden draw
ing of the curtains of the skies" The
sun gOts down and darkness comes on
very suddenly and continues for Il
space of 20 minutes or half an hour.
Then, all of a sudden, the hills and sands
take on a ghastly paeness and in an
other moment everything begins to
brighten, and it appears that the sun
is about to rise out of the west These
tints of golden, purple, orange and lilac
attain their maximum degree of bright
ness in about ten minutes after they
begin, and in 20 minutes everyt hing has
faded into darkness and you are only
conscious of the fact that you have just
witnessed the phenomenon known as
the "Egyptian aftergow."
A recognized autnority-The Weekly
Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-01

II you take this paper and The Weekly
Oregonian you won't have to beg your
news.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-01
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes reeults in
death. Thus mere scratch, insignif-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have Buck
lens Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the
best salve on earth and will prevent ia p.
tality when burns, sores, ulcers and
plies threaten. Only 25c at Slocum
Drug Co.'s.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-01

A recognized autnority-The Weekly
Ore9onian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
~ JEST OR EAPNEST7

Since the Hon. John Sharp Williamss remark
able performance at White Sulphur Springs.
perhaps no Democratic statesmans uttera noes
in this campaign should he taken TOO seriously.
For all the public knows the statesman in
question may be only fooling." He NAV he
merely INDUCING in horseplay or "sarcas SIN -
IN expression Of opinion which appears in last
weeks issue Of The Commoner" leads US to
fear that Mr.. Williams's jocose and airy cam
palgn methods are popularizing themselves
with other Democratic "keynoters" The Editor
Of The CommQner' has never posed as a DO
litical humorist. He is not given 70 pursuing
Bernard Shaw or John Sharp Williams vein
or irony. But one passage in his recent COM
mendation of Judge Parker's acceptance speech
IS likely 10 create the impression that Colonel
Bryan can be- too, when he feels like it a
subtle and pungent satirist
Here Is what he says in praise Of Judge
Parkers mastery treatment Of the Philippine
issue:
The Commoner' is gratihed 10 be able TO COM
mend the speech made by Judge Parker on the
occasion OF his notification. He takes a strong
position against impcralsm-a position entirely
IN harmony with the party's position III the
campaign or i5pp With Judge Parker
In the executive chair Philippine independence
VIII soon be accomplished fact and one Of
the evils Of Republican rule removed.
In his speech of acceptance Judge Parker
said:
The accident OF war brought the Philppines
INTO our possession, and ara not at liberty
10 disregard the responsibility which thus came
TO US; but that responsibility will be best sub
served by preparing the islands as rapidly as
possible for eelf-government and giving them
the assurance that it will come as soon as they
are reasonably prepared for it.
The Democratic platform of 1900, with which
Colonel Bryan says Judge Parker's position is
entirely IT. harmony" Contained this declara
ton on the Philippine question:
We condemn and denounce the Philippine pol
ley or the present administration 1.-THE policy
OF preparing the Filipinos gradually for some
The tilipinos cannot be citizens without
encangering our civilization they cannot be
subjects without imperilling form of gov
eminent We favor immediate decla-
ration OF the nations purpose 70 give the Fill
pinos' FIRST, a stable form Of government; sec
ondY independence; and. third, protection from
outside interference such as has been given for
nearly century TO the republics OF Central and
South America.
The complete and absolute harmony which
Colonel Bryan emphasizes between Judge Par
ker's programme of 1904 and the Kansas City
programme of 1900 has-strange to say-es-
capped the notice of other critics 1.-THE Brook
Ign Eagle" competent authority, close to
Judge Parker's confidence, recently assured us
that Judge Parker's only purpose was to carry
forward in the Philippines the policy outlined
and pursued under the Mckinley and Roose-
welt administrations. As 'The Eagle" bluntly
put it.:
Government may change hands, but instrue-
tions sent from Washington To the islands in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
PORT ARTHUR.

| .s,,,. c,itroltar of the East Port Arthur mas
| boen coTIed # Is more fttngly to be hkeheu ~
Sahos+onoI Nor since the Crimean war H''
such fortress been attacked and-"e ma! 80 80
add-captured in such manner Jus' Ho" t1
Arthur con,nares with Sebastopol IN suehst III
we NAV not say. 1t did not nj any I"', 80
Todlebep. Neither can we say WIN cohiio'o
how the relative strength OF the s't1,o
tho ono Mace compares with that at tlle olNe.
sss,,rodII, there is now promise of Port Arthur
4oII;po I'm mich less tine than dld Sep1stopO''
e ,,o+ Of Iess cost The battle OF the Allna vas
on Sentember 20 and the actual siege Vi
topol began with the grand ATTACK oli 80
II 1854 1t was not until September o 80
that the NIalakof was stormed anu tAe -
abandoned the place. The actual slese i
800 +ban ten months The siege of Port Al
hos not vet lasted two months. 1t is prob
ohle however that in these two monlnS .ne
Ionanaee have lost more men than the EnShsll
ond French in the Crimea did in ten IN actual
fighting. $3.50. 49,
II world not be easy to find parallel 10 the
Jsnanese plan of campaign ID ATTACKING ioiI
Arthur They have struck at the encHchnS
forts from various points of the compass Aioln
east through north to west ana south 10 "es''
lut the method has been the same at every
,,oir+sin1rIv To hurl division after division
straight AT the Notifications. There couiu
scarcely be a more costly method. We do not
know that there could he one more eXpedluouS
in attaining results The Russians have re-
sisted the attacks with logged and unwaverlnS
courage, as they were expected TO do. Inc
ukening of their defence of their forts TO the de-
fence Of Shipka Pass in 1917 is not, however
happv; for Willie Shipka Pass was held, ana
the Turks were repealed with great slaughter
it was not with the Russians that the honors
rested. but with the Rumanians, but for whom
the Russians would have been routed. Perhaps
We might discover a better likeness in the siege
and capture of Plevna where il took lZo'OoO
Russians five or six weeks TO overcome one
third of that number of Turks only Of course,
the Russians were then the besiesers instead
of, now, the besegcd.
Our map shows this morning to what point
the japanese have penetrated. They have capt
urcd the fort on Itse-Shan, or Itse Hill. That IS
one Of the chief forts of the inner circle of de-
fences 1t lies northwest of Port Arthur. not
more than two miles from the heart OF the
town. and on a hill 465 feet high-thc highest,
we believe, OF all the forts. II the Japanese
hold It and bring up large guns, they should be
able TO make the forts a each side Of II unten-
able, and speedily compel the surrender OF Port
Arthur itself. There would now seem 10 he no
further need Of costly frontal attacks, unless Il
be 10 pour an army through this gap in the
circle Of defcnces and launch Il straight against
the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24

We are glad TO see that some Of orr Demo.
crsrlc friends have organized club 10 iDcul-
cate obedience to the Constitution. The Denooc-
racy needs education in that respect At con
Fenlent seasons il views with alarm the I'm
constitutional course Of everybody else rut if
mas not much use itself for laws and copz+itr
1lonal provisions which run counter 10 any of
Us notions We highly approve IF these Demo
'fstle lawyers il they are ready to stand for
me constitution and the whole Constitution.
Tut the country pretty well sees through the
itIfy-o!d Democratic humbug cry Of 'uncon-
Sutunonai." jefferson started it. by procIain7
ing George Washington unconstitutional and
"nen ne himself came into power he proceeded
10 acts which he himself believed and said
MADE blank paper Of the Constitution" An
orew Jackson made great parade of his su-
lerlor devotion 10 the Constitution. but no man
ever rode roughshod over law more readiiv than
no HE Democracy held it Unconstitutional
10 keep slavery out Of the Territories Tben
when The Civil War came on il declared tho
saving Of the Union unconstitutional" Some
what later anything but tariff for revenue
"hiy became Unconstitutional After that
TIE single gold standard Was unconstitutional,
ne Porto Rlcan and Philippine legislation was
Unconstitutional until the Supreme Court de-
cided otherwise and according 10 Judge Par
Z
Itself is sometimes unconstitutional" which
may account for his vote in favor of Mr..
bryan's proposition 10 pack tie court to re-
verse the Income tax decision Now the Re
publican administration i'll general is ''unconsti-
fHuenai." Notwithstanding Judge Parker's care
Ia neglect TO make any issue with it on any
enc or the great questions of public policy.
mat sort Of devotion 10 the Constitution is
SIMPLY an empty pretenee But if the Consti-
luton Club is really, soberly for the Constitu-
ion as a principle, not as an election dodge.
we welcome lis activities. is il: Is Mr. John
g Carlisle. formerly of Kentucky. actually fo-
The Constitution: Does he stand for its com.
llete enforcement everywhere Has he ever
said a word 70 impress upon the people OF his
own section their duty 10 obey the Constitll-
ton and respect the rights of all citizens?
Does Sir. Edward NJ Shepard stand for the
Constitution: According to The Evening
Post, he'openly advises its publication Last
year. IN its article denouncing any evasion
by Judge Parker OF The question raised by
southern disregard Of the Constitution II said.
Mr.. Edward ". Shepard told the neonIa NJ
rev Orleans that the South ought 20 he LEFT 10
&C Is ozrn way. But can d named as .our NEXT
residtnl agree TO such "a local notification of ma.
next any year. - '''
DOCS MI William Il. Hornblowor hold tbo
ooelfine OF the Democratic platform that the
government has no right 10 make one set NJ
laws Tor thoef al home and a different set for
those In the colonies? In June. 1901 no &C.
shed statement pointing ont Tho necessity 90
>oine instructions, ever IL somewhat arbitrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
yoT 4 SUCCESS.

L would he rash for outsiders 10 oec'ats 20
tivolv what the Democratic managers INV
IN accomplish when they agreed tuaI ui9
- = ,bo state committee should ada Hcha-
49,. nor,,linc m the executive committee ana III
11r1st him with the duty Of organizing Tue l''''
in tho CITY of New-York. There seems no"
oror 70 he no risk in saying that if their inten-
lion Was TO diffuse the spirit of peace ana pIo'n
erl,, love throughout the hostile camps OF NUT
nh,. and NIcCarren they have botched the Joo'
The newspapers and other close observers III
+ernre+ the occurrence III various ways, but they
are nrettv we'll agreed that, whatever us mo-
tive and purpose may have been, the process OF
brea+hing out threatenings and slaughter mas
not been even temporarily interrupted MurPn9
and Bowling promptly announced that lne ldt-
tar's authority extended over Kings county anu
vould be vigorously exercised there, but we are
forced 10 conclude that such is not McCarren
understanding or expectation.
In saving that when The Brooklyn Eagle
assumes 10 define the attitude and express the
emotions of the Kings County Democratic or
ganization it does not misrepresent the position
and feelings Of McCarren no injustice is done
10 either. Accordingly we note with interest
the following passage in The Eagles" editorial
article on the subject printed yesterday:
The fact is Ms. Bowling has apparently been
put on the executive committee 10 give 10
Charles +. Murphy. the leader OF IalllndI4y
Hall an excuse TO cease from making "A fool or
himself he has the excuse. and he is ceaSing
from his fooIishneSs as gradually and as grudS-
iugly as might be expected Solomon, who was
not q Democrat. but Imperialist. said:
Though thou bray "A fool in a mortar, yet VIII
not his fooshness depart from him." A proc
ess. however. seems to have been found 10 en-
able Charles F. Murphy to separate himself
from his foolishness. We are Indifferent 10
whether he does not, but IL Is worth while
10 note that he has a chance to do so
The Democratic managers will he able TO per
ceive without the aid Of an y ray that their
employment Of Senator Bowling in the capacity
of an official organizer has not restored har-
mony 10 the celestial minds Of the great bor-
ouGh bosses. Nor are they left in doubt as TO
tho manner in which he VIII be received in ca Sc
he ventures 10 cross the bridge, for The Eagle"
takes pains 10 inform them that the Demo-
cratic organization there will work with,
under, by and through its own local leader
and any work Mr.. Bowling tries TO do there
will have 10 be under subsection TO that factn
1t would be pity If Mr.. Taggart, Mr.. Bel
mont and Mr.. Cord Meyer should be compelled
even for single day 10 suspend their efforts 70
save the country in order TO attend the funeral
Of Senator Bowling, but 1t looks very much rs
If they had unwittinGy invited Just such
misfortune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-24
STATUS OF WOMEN IN INDIA.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your issue OF the 18th inst. md notice
OF THE Web OF Indian Life by Miss Margaret z.
Noble known as Sister Nivedta who has been for
some time member OF Hindoo cult in Calcutta.
India. I wish 10 express the conviction that Miss
Mobiles hamboyant estimate OF the status OF
woman in India ia utterly misleading. and none are
more ready TO apprehend this than the Hindoos
themselves. The same mail which brought The
Tribune of the 18th TO my postofiice box brought
also a copy Of Calcutta paper with a notice of
Miss Mobiles book. which reads as follows;
Miss Noble alias Sister Nivedita, has written a
book entitled THE Web OF Indian Life" The
Mahratta' says OF It; 1--WE welcome this book
we have welcomed no other but closes its review
by these significant words: sister Ntvedita, how
ever. Is guilty Of one grave fault VIZ, or always
depicting the bright side of the picture. We must
not forget that there Is also a seamy side TO the
canvas, which II IL all exposed 20 tie public
view would tell quite different tale We are
glad our contemporary has the truthfulness TO
acknowledge this fault in IL so admireS. Miss
Noble is well known for her optimistic description
OF Indian life. on American platforms she again
and again reiterated that ali that has been said OF
the sunerings of Indian widowhood Is absolutely
false. 1t is such false c9lorinss OF Indian life
that India too much loves. Her widows suffer from
her cruel and unjust customs, but her men like to