davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
American Landscapes
By the late
Robert {. Minor. n. A.

Comprising all the works which he left be-
hind him, with the exception of certain num-
Der OF studies which the executors OF his estate
have decided TO present to various art institu-
tions
'The collection amply proves that he was an
ardent student of nature, and that, while he did
not attempt 20 wide range OF motives,
either In composition in effect, he was alb
sorhed with the effort to express the charm of
the hour when the landscape takes on It's most
suggestive and enchanting aspeot-the dawn
the approaching twilight. Nevertheless, he
found in many other hours of the day and night
inspiration for paintings which will como as
surprise to admirers familiar only with the can
vases he sent to the current exhibitIons."-Sun
"Ths exhibition is full of gracious transcripts
from nature, admirably composed, usually low
In tone, but rarely without purity and tender
ness OF color, and filled with appealing sentl-
nnent.'-Tribune
ain the present collection, which includes mora
than hundred pictures, there are, of course,
many canVases that fail TO reach the note OF
distinction attained in such pictures as Tine
End of Summer and several of the Waterford
Seriesi but the average is hiah, and in the por-
traysI of nature under poetic aspeots-the nnists
OF evening, the glow of sunsets, the deepening
twilght-the result is often beautfuI."-Eve
Post
~ place his paintings among those of the Great
Frenohmen that worked together in the forests
OF FontainebIeau, and there is perfect accord
The old art collectors do not invite disorder into
their galleries by inviting there Minor and Mo-
lllhehney."-Henri Du Bols. in the American.
"The exhibition and sale will be important and
interesting 70 lovers of and believers in Ameri-
can Art, for Messrs. Minor and McIIIhenney
were among the strongest of modern American
Painters, and their work was of rare quality and
fulfIlment."-Herald.
minor was the last of the famous quartet of
American andscapists-lnness, Wyant, Homer
Martin and Minor. OF the four he won renown
as a brilliant ooorist."-World.
The sales will be conducted by Thomas E Kirby
OF the
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
East 23d st, Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
JUDGMENT AGAINST PETER POWER.

Judgment was entered I'm the Supreme Court yes
terday by Justice Clarke against Peter Power. the
.'durnnlyn the Northern Securities litigation The
Judgment was for S3,sss The suit in which juog-
meut was rendered was brought orisihAuy IN
AF,-Tnosota nv the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany which obtained Judgment there ror $3.50 sS;szr
On that judgment suit begun here 70 IesovsI
fba amount Power did not appear 10 defend the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST.
a. you may overlook little advertisements In the
narrow columnr
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
lFTROPOTITAN OPERA HOUSE.
[.N--a 49, Eaasor, IQn4-1A0h-

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Grand Opera Season 1s04-1eOo.
Y-,da- the direction OF M. Heinrich Conried-
TONIGHT f6p1is1 fa SisG PTiSss. fTiSs1
Grand SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT -,
sol,Ista. Mines Aino Aokte, Alten. tr9fnstadt MN
pol PIsncon Ciortz; David Saptrsten Pianist Entre
Mstronolftan Opera Orchestra Conductor. FranAo-
NTon Fvr Jan. 18th, at S-TOSCA Emma E-aines'
carIso ScottI Rossi, Giordan Dufrche conc r Nlsna
wed FvK Jan 18th, at S-LA TRAN1AIA sem
brtch Jacoby Bauermeister; Caruso, Scottl Bars
TSsgIA Dufriche Giordani. Conductor Nlgna
Thurs Fvg Jan. 1eth at 7:SO-SIECft EtlED. SEN
rsr-Eettaqus Homer Lemon; Knote Van Rooy. Goritz
Reiss FIass Conductor. Hertz - ..---,--,--
Thurs an. :3o DIE GoETTE,FD M I &c &c
Fri Evg- Jan goth at s-RoMEO AND JGL-IE,,I-
Emma EaInes Plancon Journst Bars Parvis
" sat Aft an FL at LA GIoCONDA. EordIca Homer
walker: Caruso Plancon. Giraldoni Cond'r Vigna-
Sat Evg Jan. 81. s. Pop Prices-LUCIA Dl
IASNERMoOR Sembrich. Bauermeister; Dppel.
Journet Parvls, Bars Cond'r. Ntgna-
Extra Matinee Cycle OF Richard Wagners
Der Ring des Nibelnngen,
on the Following FOUR AFTERNOONS:
Feb. 9 at 1880
Thurs, Feb 9, at 1880 LS.SE
Wsd'y Feb. IS. at 1880
THURS Feb. %, a 1890. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sale for the entire cycle "a Perf) az
REDUCED PRICES
begins TOMORROW MORNING AT O'CLOCK
prices: orch Orch Circle. SIS Dress CIRCLE. So
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
SPEAKERS FOR GOOD ROADS.

1lasny. Jan. I4-The speakers ct the Good Roads
~asestlon 70 be held in this city January "a
- - - VIII be senator AsbuFy = LAtineT. OF South
Co,.ans; William = McCfntock State Highway
Nsrr,s--s etoner OF Massachusetts,. and JAnes X
hsclcut - s-i'@S NN'-'1H140 -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
- hs serured by engaging the EnseFtsers An Ane
I-fi,unes narrow columns
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
SHOOTS HIMSELF ON HIS ROOF.
srocsr, Depressed by Losses, Chooses Strange
Place 70 Die

-noInas Ross. & grocer. chose q strange place TO
10'lnat suicide yesterday morning. Getting up
u-tE he went on the roof OF his home. at No. IS
-Vslh-ave, and put bullet IN his brain Sew
- hours later his wife. who had missed him.
loeno him dead Ross. who was hfty-seVen years
- acquired enough money % retire some years
= NE OF idleness not suiting him, Ross start
etore and had gradually lost all his saw
@sb N the venture
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
10 SEE FUNERAL FROM WINDOW.

Widow and Two Sons Dangerously Ill
Head Of Family Dead from Same Disease.
When the funeral OF Conrad witte takes place to-
cay az his late home al North Beach his widow ans
'Wo sons VIII be wheeled 70 the window OF their homo
g mat they may the funeral procession start.
-of al three are III and IN danger OF dying. Witte
oiea from pneumonia and the others are suffering
ron the same sffiiction Witte was well known at
s.oIlh Beach. where he conducted & hotel. Witte
&c On Friday, and his death was not told 20 his
sse-l5;y until yesterday. The only member OF the
'aIiiy who is not III Is q daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Henty Books
for Boys

This welI-known authors books
for boys are universal favor
ties; are printed on good paper
from new plates; large type;
fully illustrated; bound in
cloth: assorted colors: olive
edge; stamped in two IOc
coiors: Al titles. Choice.... ~
Among Malay Pirates.
The Boy Knight. A tale of
the Crusades.
BY England's Aid; or The
Freeing of the Netherlands.
BY Right of Conquest; or
With Cortez in Mexico.
Bravest of the Brave; or With
Peterborough in Spain.
BY Pike and Dyke, A tale of
the rise of the Dutch republic.
BY Sheer Pluck. A tale of the
Ashantee war.
Bonnie Prince Charlie. A tale
of Fontenoy and Culloden.
captain Baley's Heir. A tale
of the gold fields Of California.
Cat of Bubastes. A story of
ancient Egypt.
Colonel Thorndyke's Secret.
Cornet of Horse. A tale of
Marlborough's wars,
The Dragon and the Raven;
or the Days of King Alfred.
Facing Death. A tale of the
coal mines.
Final Reckoning. A tale or
bush life in Australia.
Friends. Though Divided. A
tale of the Civil War in Eng
land.
For Name and Fame: or
Through the Afghan passes.
For the Temple, A tale of the
fall of Jerusalem.
The Golden Canon.
In r'reedom's Cause. A story
OF Wallace and Bruce.
In the Reign OF Terror. The
adventures of q Westminster
boy.
In Times Of Peril, A tale OF
India.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Toy Books

Our stock OF children's books is
larger and finer than ever,
comprising all grades with the
cheap paper ones with colored
pictures to the large cloth and
board covered books with fine,
highly colored works of art;
also linen and calico books. A
selection of 500 kinds, includ-
ing
A Stands for Apple; untear-
able; finely colored, 25c.
Babes in the Wood; linen; fine
" colored, 3Oc.
Puss in Boots; linen; finely
colored, SOC.
Story of Cock Robin; linen;
finely colored, SOC.
The Night Before Christmas;
linen; finely colored, S9c.
Simon Simple; linen; finely
colored, 4Oc.
History of John Gllpln; linen;
finely colored, 35c.
Three Little Kittens; linen;
finely colored, 4Oc.
Old Mother Hubbard; linen;
finely colored, 40c,
Mother Goose Chimes; linen;
finely colored. 49c.
One, Two. Three, -Four; linen.
finely colored. 49c.
Railroad picture book linen;
finely colored; 49c.
Big Animal Pictures; linen;
finely colored; 49c.
The Visit of st. Nicholas;
linen; finely colored; 49c,
Railroad A. b, c, paper; 15c.
Drawing and painting book
lhc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Jack Archer. A tale of the
Crimea.
Lion of the North. A tale of
Gustavus Adolphus and the wars
of religion.
Lion of st. Mark. A tale of
Venice in the fourteenth cen
tury.
The Lost Heir.
Maori and Settler. A tale of
the New Zealand war.
One of the 2Sth. A tale of
Waterloo.
Orange and Green. A tale of
the Boyne and Limerick.
Out on the Pampas. A tale of
South America.
Rujub the Juggler.
ST. George of England. A tale
of Crecy and Po1ctierS.
Sturdy and Strong.
Through the Fray. A story
of the Luddite.
True of the Old Flag. A tale
of the American war of lnde-
pendence.
Under brakes Flag. A tale
of the Spanish main.
With Give in India; or the
Beginning of an Empire.
with Lee in Virginia. A story
of the American civil War.
With Wolfe in Canada; or the
Winning of a Continent.
Young Buglers. A tale of the
'Peninsular war.
Young Carthaginian. A story
of the times of Hannibal.
The Young Colonist. A tale
of Zulu and Boer wars.
Young Franc Tireurs. A tale
of the Franco-Prussian war.
The Young Midshipman. A
story of the bombardment of
Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
$1.49 SMoIcR %IdE RUH OF

Ten different kinds of mechaical
toys.
Imported magic lantern with II
assorted lantern slides.
All rattan doll gocart or doll car
riage.
Finely decorated china tea set.
Large tool boxes with good assort-
ment of tools.
Imported steam engine with safety
valve. etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

The Easy Printing Book; 19c.
Punch and Judy Book, col
ored, 10c.
Wild and Domestic Animals,
25c.
Mother Goose Rhymes,
Chimes. and Jingles, 49c.
The Toy Train A, B, C; cali
co; colored, 35c.
Little Postal Card Painter;
cards to page, 19c.
Child's Library Xmas Stock
ing Series Week Books, 6 in set
together with wee book case,
$1.69.
Xmas Stocking Wee Books.
two in box, 49c.
1.-THE Lad Who Always Did
His Best" board in colors, SOC.
boy Piano and the Baby"
board in colors, 3Oc.
Old Proverbs in New Dresses,
board in colors, 49c.
Misadventures of Gingerbread
Man, board in colors, 43c.
The Pug Family Entertainers,
board in colors, 43c.
.0Tumblc Toes and Ted"
board in colors, 43c.
"Dollikins Party" board in
colors, 43c.
Wee Folks Alphabet-every
~ lan 1oT.infaI hoard
cover, 35c.
The Jingle Book-board COW
ers; colored illustrations, 59c.
Robinson Crusoe. Swiss Fam
lily. Pilgrims Progress, or Child
hood Poems-full Of pictures;
cloth bound, 49c.
Aesops Fables, Christmas
Carol. Robinson Crusoe, Treas
ure Island, Gulliver's $ Travels.
Andersen's Fairy Tales-full of
pictures and bound in cloth,
each 39c.
Guess, Guess Again. Jestnuts,
or Kewts-all by Bridgman,
each CSC.
Christmas with Santa Claus
by author OF BILLY Whisk-
erS, DOaru cover, 2Jc.
Billy Whiskers Books; board
covered; each 95c.
Peter Teter Stories-lot OF
fun; 69c.
Wee Folks Story Books; fine
coloring; Sl,19
Sunbonnet Babies Books, 69c.
Overall Boys. same author as
Sunbonnet Baby Book; 69c.
PA Cats and Ma Cats and
Their Kittens" by Vain, H,39.
Ideal Mother Goose; finely
colored; 9Sc.
Old Fairy Legends in New
Colors; kerry fine; $l.39.
Father Tuck's Animal Book,
S1.39.
Wizard of OF or Marvellous
Land of o.; each $l.05.
Enchanted Island, or Magical
Monarch-Baum, $l.05.
The Woggle Bug Book-Baum,
5Sc.
S1.25.
Life of Santa Claus"-Baum,
9Sc.
Mother Goose''-very fine
edition; S2.45,
New English Chatterbox. 1905.
9Sc.
The Coop Books; all kinds.
each S1.45.
Robinson crusoe, fine color
ing, l,l9.
Old Fashioned Fairy Tales,
$l.19.
Andersen's Fairy Tales, $11a
Helen's Babies, 9Sc.
Chatterbox, Zoo Menagerie,
Circus, etc.--each 75c.
Reynard, the Fox--fine cloth
J edition, Zoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

81 50 women's "Gloria" silk CT IN
Umbrellas t........................'''.' ~A'OV
Floral silk fans, worth to $3.50, 02c
at...................-......
Silk and gauze fans, worth to S1.50, 5Oc
Mems So 90 and $500 all wool ca
smoking jackets, at................... VO'DO
9 for 81 1.OG mems silk initial DC
handkerchiefs, at each. h.........,.......... HoS
Mems sl.OO fancy suspenders In 50-
separate box, at......................... wv
Mems S1.00 all silk neckwear, S0c
newest styles, at. t...........................O WV
Mems S150 dress gloves, all wanted CT IN
SndueS, palr. VN'O"
Mems $3.50 all linen initial CT S0
handkerchiefs. box of six. pi'OV
Mems for $1OO fancy half hose. pc
at a pair. ..........................@OS @OS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

50 cloth, fur or papier mache ami
mails
Box of bright polished tin dishes.
Nicely decorated china and tea sets.
Tool chest with assorted tools.
Little girls carpet sweeper.
Box of doll toy furniture.
Wood freight car with 1T. of de-
tachable wood track.
Toy telephone with bell and re-
ceiver.
Choice of ten different kinds of
blocks.
Boys horse reins with large sleigh
bells.
SD. 10 %ioH ShoIcn nVn OF
Toy range or stove complete with
cooking utensils.
Imported steam engines, steam
boats, mechanical train, mechani-
cal autos or electro motors.
Combination game boards playing
5S different games.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
$2.49 MioH SHoIon nVn or
Grand Mid=Winter
$3.50 Hand Made Hats at $3.45

$3.50 Hand Made Hats at $345
o wanted
velvet tod $3.50 values
$1,000 and $l2.5O Suit Hats at $5.95
kandve
$3.50 and $500 Suit Hats at $495
Womens suit
o maa
flowers
$l.5O to $500 Feathers and Wings SOC
$500 to $1,000 Dress and Street Hats $I75
Another special
$3.50 Tailored Suit Hats at $3.50
tailored ribbons
81
$500 and $500 Street Hats Reduced to CSC
$3.50 Untrimmed Hats Reduced to 98C
SlOO and $l5O Odd Hats Reduced to 25c
S5 choice line viii
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
Millinery Clearance Sale

millinery
clearance einud the mkn mater o
hundreds OF these n have enmadt
from al o 20
s o. m IN
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
19C cHoicE GioI e. or

Fine enameled steel sail boat
Harmless rifle that shoots small
hollow rubber ball.
Choice of good quality kid body or
cloth doll.
Fine nickel shell drum.
Large freight or passenger train
of iron or steel, painted and or
namented.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Fancy hat pins with colored head, 5c
choice.
Fancy colored lace pins, card of 4, 15c
at......... ..'..'..''.'.''''
Fine Hand Mirrors 75c to S.
Ebony. celuoid. oak and metal backs; with
best French plate glass.
Fine Hair Brushes 75C to $3.50
Large assortment of best American guaran-
teed pure bristles with fancy backs; in
ebony, olive rosewood satinwood and cell
luloid.
Ostrich feather boas, worth to c10 M
9oOUU, dI.......s-.....''
Marabout feather boas, worth c3Q2
SIoU, dt..............'''''. '.''''''''.T w.
Sateen sofa cushions, handsome g 7S
designs and colors.. rs......................~o' ~o'~o
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Old Linn Jucklin-Read, H.1S.
Marriage of William Ashe-
Ward, S1.1S.
Ben Blair-Lillibridge S1.lS.
Being Done Good-Lent, H.1S.
Prize to the Hardy Winter.
Curly-Pocock.
Indifference of Juliet-Rich-
mond.
Yolanda-Major, Sl.lS.
Standardization, Sl.lS.
The Gambler-Thurston, $1.1S.
Sign Of the FoX-Barbara, $1,1S
Ayesha--Haggard. s1.lS.
Mrs. Jim and Mrs. Jimmie
Conrad. Sl.1S.
Nancy Stair-I.ane, S.1S
Concerning Belinda-Brainerd,
a.lS.
Around the World With Jo-
siah Aliens Wife-$1.1S.
Samantha at the st. Louis
EXposition-Allen, H.1S.
Red FoX-Roberts, S1.75.
Rose of the River-Wiggin,
JSc.
Mrs. Trees Will-Richards.
69c.
Wood Fire in No. 3-Smith.
H,25
Iole-Chambers. CSC.
pionecr-Bonner, Sl.1S.
Isidro-A ustin, s1.1S
Fair Margaret-Crawford. Sl.1S
House of Mirth-Wharton, 81. Is
rhe Deluge-Phillips, N,lS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

$500 60-inch heavy Turkish couch C7OE
covers, at.......................... VE'IO
$3.50 table covers, reversible pat Gle
terms ana colorS... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Vi''O
Bobbinet ruffled bed sets with real eng
Battenberg centers .....................Df' Df'1O
Hand painted silk covere>4 glove ana 7E,
handkerchief boxes. es.......................ZO ZOC
16-inch round hand embroidered no.
soc tapestry panel squares for sofa 1E,
Real Battenberg does and rI Oc
dresser scarfs 19c to....................Dl. .Dl.1O
4-panel 51h IT, silk embroidered coOr
Japanese screens. ........ ................ .OO.1O
$500 27x60 inch Administer rugs, cI M
Oriental patterns. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dl.1O
$500 hand embroidered silk handker- cong
chief holders. .1O.1O
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
$3.9S SHaIcH MIoH nVn OF

Hand cart for boys and girls; best
physical eXerciser.
Well built cycle wagon.
High quality doll gocarts and doll
carriages.
Humpty Dumpty show with ami
mails and clowns.
Fancy new animal shape patent
shoe flies.
Automobiles nicely painted, COM
plete with front stearing wheel.
Highest quality ball-jointed or full
jointed kid body doll.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

Large Size KID DOdN OF tTOIN UOTT.
Humpty Dumpty show with clown.
Mechanical train complete with
track.
Gooo size steel express wagon.
Rugby leather football.
3-piece jointed fishing rod.
No. l Simplex" typewriter that
works perfectly.
Up-to-date dressed doll or doll of
indestructible celluloid.
Ten different kinds plush or fur an
imalS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13
TAINTED ATMOSPHERES.
Hasv Fumes of Alcohol and POisons
May Endanger Health.

H6yv Fumes of Alcohol and Poisons
May Endanger Health.
Burton-on-Trent, the center Of the
English brewing industries, has the pc
culiar faculty of mildly intoxicating
the stranger within its gates. The res
ident has become accustomed to the
mildly alcoholic fumes which arise
from the innumerable brewing watts,
but the susceptible stranger finds ex-
hilaration and finally a mild form of
intoxication in the atmosphere-an eff
feet which does not wear off for sew
eral hours after his arrival On every
hand the big brewing houses are
throwing off fumes from the watts of
matted liquors, and, while these are i'm
perceptible to the resident, more than
thousand authentic instances are
said to have been recorded of persons
to whom the air has proved to possess
properties that both cheer and inebri-
ate.
Just as in certain parts Of the west
the arsenious fumes from the smelters
destroy vegetation and imperil health,
the vapors of the English brewing cap
ital destroy the sobriety Of the abstain
er and fill his head with vagrant fam
cies. As many visitors to the place are
actuated by desire to see for them
selves the great industry which they
are doing their modest best to suppress
and as they are the most sensitive to
the atmosphere Of the town, those who
gain their living from the brew houses
take great delight in observing these
Involuntary lapses from principles
New York Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13
HAVE READY CASH.
1t Is the Greatest Moving Force LIN
the Business World.

1t Is the Greatest Moving Force LIN
the Business World.
One of the greatest millionaires Of
our country lived before he made his
millions on So week and at a time
when bis income was $4,000 q year.
He saved all the rest of his salary for
judicious investments. He had been a
poor boy, accustomed to frugal mode
of life. He began his career in the city
sweeping out store for $3.50 a week.
Later he was advanced to $3.50. The
mode of living which he was obliged to
adopt as boy he considered quite
good enough for later years, especially
when he saw that by denying himself
for awhile longer he might make the
experiences and hard knocks he had
gained count for more than a mere hv-
ing. He might have argued that he
was doing pretty well to earn $4,000 a
year and that he deserved to enjoy it.
But he.preferred to use his earnings to
make more money that some day he
might be able to dispense with a sala-
ried position altogether And this man
ndu wire, TOO, VINO was farSighted
enough to be willing to live on a small
sum when it meant an easier road for
both by and by
Ready cash is the greatest moving
force in the business world 1t speaks
with the loudest voice, and its possess
sion represents business acumen. OF
course there are exceptions in cases of
Inheritance, etc, but the exception on
ly proves the rule
Cornelius Vanderbilt worked day and
night. saving every penny, until he had
$1,000, the nest egg about which gath
cred one of the largest fortunes ever
amassed in America. The principle of
thrift inculcated by those hard, self de-
nying years made him a great finan-
cier.-New York Commercial.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13
ENGLISH SERVANTS.
They Don't Want Respect, but Insist
Upou Their "RfRhts"

rhey Don't Want Respect, but Insist
Upon Their "Rights."
10 the American settling in London
nothing is more confusing than the at
titude of English servants, their con-
tempt for the slightest consideration of
their feelings and their fury at the
least infringement of their rights. At
first sight it seems that in spite of
their dignity they accept extraordinary
ly small wages, but the American finds
housekeeping in London quite expen-
sive, for not only Is the work so spe-
cialized that an immense number of
servants is required to do it, but they
consume a great deal of time and food
In five meals a day, which is consider
ed their right.
Glass distinctions below stairs are
regarded much more scrupulously than
a house has to understand the grade of
every one she employs; from the house
keeper to the scullery maid. Woe be-
tide her If she confuses an upper and
a lower servant or gives an order to
the wrong one.
An American woman married to an
Englishman and settled in London told
me that she installed a dumbwaiter in
the hope of saving trouble to both her
cook and her butler. At the end Of a
month she found it unused and on in
quiring learned that as it was not the
traditional duty Of either cook or a
butler. to send such thing as a dumb
waiter up and down both refused to
touch 1t, and her food continued to be
carried by hand from her remote kitch-
en-. Trouble was nothing to them in
comparison to the danger of compro-
missing their position.-Ainslee's Mag
azine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-13
LOVE OF NATURE.

The More Nan Loses Out of Door
Life the More He Admires 1t.
The more man has become engaged
in the conflicts of civilization, in intel
lectual disappointment, the more he
has felt the uselessness of knowledge,
the more he has turned to certain eX-
pressions of art as an escape He has
ed landscape more and more, has
shown in every way that such an es-
cape was a dream Art has existed
from the very beginning, even before
the first man suffered out his nam
ing Of the animals and expressed their
character by the sound of their name.
The dances of savages, as we call
them-that is to say, of people of earli-
er forms of vilization-invented be-
fore the arts of design, record in a po-
etic way what they do and the sea-
sons Of such doing and even the APP
pearance of nature-%1e storm, the
rain, the clouds blowing across the sky,
the lashing of the sea against the
shore In Fiji they have dance
where the women spread out their
arms like the wave lines of the surf,
and the children, springing up behind
them, represent the foam of the wave
crests. From these beginnings we
know that tragedy and comedy, as we
call them, have grown. Then, as all
these disappear in fact, they are re
ooy.dod in tho art of naintinV And as
man more and more leaves behind him
life of out of doors in so much does
he desire to admire it.-McClure's Mag