davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-09-27
s1.OO Fall Shirts sec

Mems Heavy Weight New Fall Soft Front Shirts. Made of good strong
quality basket weaves, Oxford Cheviot cloths. A large collection of good pat
dark gray and blue effects. Make is Of the best; full length ana wide. 20
detached cuffs. Sizes IA To- II inches Actual 81 goods tomorrow, each CSC
The evening world., 1905-09-27

4 40 Per Piece for fine Sea Island Nainsook; fine
soft finish for Ladies' and Misses Under
wear. IL yards 10 piece, So inches wide. Actual
value 81. so.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15
Keith's theatre, Boston.

AS customary On holidays, the doors OF
Re.th's tn, atre will open on Wednesday,
Feb %, at IL a. m, two hours earlier th- u
usual. What Is said TO b. one OF the best
balanced vaudeville bills OF the season
will be offered for the week of Feb. 20.
including such weh-kDown entertainers
as Charles T. Aidrieb, comedy iuggler and
burlesque mag ieiap, for whom 1t ID
claimed that there II. none greater. In his
line In the world.
E Nabeth Murray, one OF The best story.
telers and singers Of "coon" songs will
appear in vaudeville; Mile. Latina, aero
baltic coDtortionist, who will give pleas
ing exhibition Of physical culture OF In.
terest to women patrons; O'Btion and
Hsvel, In the exceedingly funny comedy
sketch Ticks aud Clicks"; Marion GAR
son, a talented soprano vocalist, who
made . big hit with Mother Goose" last
seaaon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley, in the mirth pro-
voking sketch IAN EveDtfui Evening";
Potter and Hartweli, general acrobats,
who give really great exhibition Of
head-to- head b,lancing; Williams aud
Slater, ''real coon" singers and dancers,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry, In an
amusing skit, with speeiaIties, are also
among the attractions for next week.
The bioeraph will show an entire new
list Of motion pictures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15

TO read your sign people must go
to it.
Send your sign to the people by
using an AMERICAN want ad.
AMERICAN want ads bring homes to
the homeless; rent properties and bring
satisfaction to buyer and seller.
AMERICAN want ads get anything
you want, or sell anything you have
to sell.
Thousands of people in Hancock
County read THE AMERICAN want
column every week.
II your want ad Is not there they
are not reading IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15
DIED.

GREES-At Derry, II! Feb 8, Mrs Sara
Green. aged 70 year,, 9,nohthr, I2days
GROSS-At Orland. Feb Q, Mrs Hlattse Gross,
aged 50 ears, II months, 2asiays.
GROSS-At stouington, Ian 20. infant aug liter
of Mr. am Mrs EdwiH Gross.
IIAYNES-at Trenton, Feb 10, Olive Adelma
wife of Marx III Hay nes, aged So years, 8
mouths. 81 days.
HlGGINS-At Ellsworth, Feb 8, Marion Slower,
infant daughter of Mr. amt Mrs Henry Ii
Higgins, aged months, II days.
JUbKI Ss-At Sunset DER Esle). Feb 8, Mrs
Margaret A Juiktns, ~ esi' n
IfLLER-At East Orl,nd, Feb .. Mrs BerI ina
Thompson Miller, aged "a years, 4 months. 2i
days
PATTEN- AT Maine general hospital, Portland.
Feb 8. Emmn, wife of john Ill Patten, of
Frtnhlin. AGED 81 years,
SYLVESTER-At Sou h Deer Isle, Feb 6, Miss
Grace Il Sylvester aged - years, month";, 3
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Carnegie library Death of Member
fClas5 Of S5-The Band.


ofClass Of S5-The Band.
nsst Thursday morning ct a college
meeting called for tat purpose President
Fellows announced that he had Just
earned OF the successfoi conclusion Of
negotiations with Andrew Carnegie, a, d
that that geutIemaB bad given $50 900
unconditiopsDy to the university for q
library. THIS ai'b ssppiies long felt
want, for he space at present devoted to
he librai y is overcrowaed and inco 1ven-
lent.
News was received Thursday OF the
death In Philadelphia OF James D LszeIl,
class OF 1851 Mr. LszsIl wss one OF the
most prominent of MstDe's younger
graduates, being president OF the gen.
erai aiumn association. he was a native
OF RockIsuG.
The mem bers-of he University council,
committee OF arbitration between stu.
de nts and faculty, sat for their pc ures
at Chalmers studio In Bangor Ffiday
morning. Tne memhers are: Pie ,ioent
Fellows, Profs. Hsrt, Stevens and Spriax
Tor the faeuhy, a. K. Huntington, iO5, A
w. Collins, o., j A. McDerinott, 'O5 O.
W. Campoei,, '083 aud AZ j. Battery or, b,
'06. Tor tue students.
The ncs't nv he university band in
be ehspel Friday. evening was ent husias-
tlcaly fecsivea by al aud'eBee OF about
800 Much p'aise is due Leader Sprague
aud his associates. Hancock untv Is
- presented In this band Ey Carl Reyno.d d.
0S. OF Bar Barbur.
IL reporting the A. A genes Of last
saturday light the b ,-tun HeruEd saye:
One OF the real y fine r,lays vas that
he ween TUFTS ard the University OF
Maine. though the latter team lea
throughout.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15
/. o. o. f.
G1aDd Secretary's Report Shows, tht
Order in Fine Condition.

G1aDd Secretary's Report shows, the
Order in Fine Condition.
Russell q Dyer, grand secretary ofthe
Odd Fellows OF Maine, has issued an In
teresting report showing the standing OF
the order at the close OF the year 1904,
TIE membership is % $50, net gain OF
Ala for the year. The suspensions for nom
payment OF dues was only TX per cent.
TIE number OF deaths was 800 The total
invests d funds CT the subordinate lodges
is SS24;2B5 30, gain for the year OF $15.000.
The amount paid for the relief Of mem.
bers was $50 $50 96-the largest sum, ex-
ceptinE tS92, ever expended in a single
year by the order in this jurisd 'ction.
The receipts tor the year was $l76 633 30
The lodge m king the largest gain was
Old Hickory, OF Newport. with 80 admis-
81 ms. IiI,k, OF e lsworth, had 80; Is
land, OF Bar Ear Dor, had "a.
Two new lodges we're instituted, both In
Hancock county-Grindsto one, OF Winter
Harbor, with Sc mem bers, and Gov. Brooks
Of West Brooksville, viii h 36 mem bers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15

The names OF the incorporators OF the
StoniDgton trust company as introduced
IN a bill by Senator Mills In the Senate
Thursday are Charles II. s Webb, Elmer
e. Spoiford, B. Lake Moves, John l.. Goss,
Fred L. Webb, Fred A. Torrey, Augustus
q. Gross, Fred P. Wed, George l.. Beck,
Sumner p. Mills, Elmer p. spotford.
Mr.. Mills alse presented petition OF
orrin W. Trip. OF Ellsworth, and many
Others asking for two-cent mile ge per
thousand miles on the Washington
County railrosd.
An act was introduced in the Senate to
incorporate the Peaks Island Railway Co.
Among the incorporators na~ed was
Judge E. E. Chase, of Buehill.
The bill permitting druggists to sell
liquor as drafted by the legislative COM
mittee OF the Maize pharmaceutical asso-
citation was Introduced by Howes, OF
Palmyra. 1t is entitled an act to allow
registered druggists to sell alcoholic
liquors. Among the provisions are the
following: Sales may be made to au
adult PERSONAL known to the apothecary
for family use OF not more thaa one quart
OF alcoholic liquors In one week, The
liquor not to be sold to be drunk on the
premises. Shall not apply to wholesale
druggists selling | o apothecaries.
The purchaser shall file will the apoth-
ecsry certificate stating that he is over
20 years OF age and has never been con-
vicied OF intoxIcation. AL certificates
shall be kept In book form by the drug.
gist. Only reg istered druggist can re
liquor and his clerk must too be regis
tered.
A detailed report shall be made annu'
ally to the secretary of state who shall
refer tie report to the governor and
council. An imprisonment Of thirty
days is provided as punishment for all
who shall present . false statement Of
TACT In procuring liquor.
The druggist who violates the law loses
his right to sell alcoholic liquors. The
fact that any registered apothecsry bss
paid tax to the United States govern.
ment to sell liquor shall not be primo
Tacte evidence that he has made sales In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15

The largest telephone plant on any YES
sci has been plac-d on the steamer Mimi
esota. II IL bo& h an iuteftonn u iitatt x
AMI regular exchange. III g switch
hoard can he'counect ed with tina system
OF any cit yin which the ship may cock.
"Wiliism," snapped Mrs. Bender ct
breakfast, ~ think you we're tipsy when
you came home Inst might" ''W-wh hat put
that in your head, Marths?" ventured MIR.
Bender, nervousty. II old yon to VIVID
up the ciOck." 'tA-and did / do it?''
mo, you wound no the d Idle"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15

Saturday nights to Bangor only.
Trains ravfng Ellsworth I. i6A m and 6.l3 r
m, and arri, ing Ell, worth II So a m, DAT y N
connetswits Washington Co Il.
tStop on sig nal or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with throu,
rains on Main Line to and from Portland, Be s.
ton and, 81. john.
Passengers are earnestly requested to proeu g
tickets be fore entering the trains, and pccia
Ellsworth TO Falls nj Falls to Ellsworth.
+. Il. BOOrHBY, G. p. 81 A.
GEO. Y. EVANS
Vice Pres. and Genl Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15

The Parsou-Yeas, Bruddsh Beazly did
a great deed fob de church. The Deacon
Huh! Did he donate much money!
Tue Parson-No. but he got up de idea Of
putting an alarm clock on de end OBJ de
collection basket to wake up dsowsy
bruddahs en- sistahS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Berthe Meader came home from Trenton
last week.
Viuai Guptill arrived home Sunday
from Haverhiii, Mass, where he has
spent the last two weeks.
Mrs. Flora Treworgy, who ACCOMPANIED
he infant son OF Mr.. an4 Mrs. Guptili
to the home OF It's grandparents in Hav-
erhill, arrived Sunday morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Capt. w. L. Pratt IL i'll with rheuma-
tism.
Edwin Conary and wife, OF Brewer,
visited relatives aud friends here recently
School closed In district No. 10 after a
successful term taught by Roy Sweeny,
Of North Ellsworth. All hope for his re.
turn to teach the coming term.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15
MARRIED..

BOwDEN- ABRAM-At Ellsworth, Feb IA. by
Rev ID OBrien, Miss Mary Isowtsen to
Arthur Abram, both of Ellsworth.
DAVlS-BRYaNT-A Boston. Feb II. Miss
Helen Davis. of Ellsworth, to Joseph A
Bryant, OF Boston.
INhaN-CR ,SSM NAT Bar Hhrber. Feb l.
by Rev s |. ii ,nscom, Miss Lillian v Inmau
To Jesse l. Crossnan, both of Bar Iiarbor.
JAMtS-SA re ENr-At Ellsworth, Feb II, by
Rev } Y Simonlon, Miss Adnie Is James to
Frank Sargent. both Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15
violation OF the act. The bill was re-
ferred TO the committee Cd temperance.

H-- a -
'''eo W 'e"Poisnoo'
FRIDAY, FEB. 10.
In the House resolve in favor of the
Bar Harbor hospital was read and as
signed. Also an &C: to divide the town OF
fremont and incorporate the town OF
Southwest Harbor.
Passed to be engrossed: An act granting
Jesse X. Mitchell and John j. Cameron
the right TO establish ana maintain a
ier'y between hancock ana 81 ivan.
All. no'on ~
naas 80, 90,
. ~
w.. ~. e'e " '"o 10y
80 - ~ ~, y" "o.o' ~ ."e s"' 'eu.
-,
n.s -. a. =. -,
IT,. :, ~ W.. ,s
u.n.s.,. -. ~, .',a
90
,,,a,;,... "a $50. ,..,
a., 90. ,t.,,ss - 81 s,,,., -,
o,,,n.. -, -. 49,. 60 s.,a'.
a
- a.. ,..a.a.
pus ,,,,o.,.a. a., AZ, u..
S,opwick. pelttiop Of w A. Hoooer spd
forty 1--WE Others for changing the law
relative to taking alewives from the Bsga.
duce river.
BY Mr. Trscy, OF Winter Harbor, bill
an act to amend section Al of chapter Al
OF the revised statutes relating 10 close
time for smelts.
MONDAY, FEB. b.
s,ox,.a 81. ,. moab o.. Mat,
,,o,-,.,, ms. ,, .o,. 49,
- g. .,a ,,.,,t.. h,s,...s
II a. s,n.,. Moua., AZ, f,.r.
.,,,.. ,,,,. N a..,e,.
=, ha,. -, p,onL.,,,,a o. no n..s.n. ~
IT,, ~, A. .,,,,.,, =, nao... A.
~, o,.... o..
a.. .t,, ,.. A.. ~,
-. n. o.
~. l..
49,. -,
49,. 49,, =, -
,.. S.,..
49,. o. A. ~,
-
TUESDAY, rhH IA
In the Senate the following petitions
were presented and referred:
By Mr.. Clark, OF Hancock, resolve au-
thorizing Frank Spaulding and hers to
build " BARI into the tide waters OF the
town OF Gran berry Isles.
Petition OF r. X. Sherman and hfty 9TH
ers to prevent the use OF purse and drag
seines.
BY Mr.. Mills, OF Hancock. petition OF
z. e. Dority and thirty Ave others rel
alive to same.
Passed to be enacted: An act to grant
Jesse K. Mitchell and John J. Cameron
the right to establish and maintain a
ferry between Sullivan and Hancock.
In the House the following bill was
passt d to be engrossed:
Bill, nsct to fix the salary OF the re-
corder OF the western Hancock municipal
court.
Petitions were presented by Mr.. Trew-
orgy oil Walter Butler, president, and
F. e. Snow, secretary, OF Bluehiii fish and
game association, that law be enEe'ed to
regulate The s'zs OF salmon and trout tax
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-02-15

The uncommonly smart boy is lucky to
have common sense in after years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
OIL Monarch Shirts for 58c.
81. so Cluett Shirts for CSC.
At Marley & Bauman's, 1924
First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
Cold Waves.

Alexander ]. Mitchell In Harper's Weekly.
Many virtues have been ascribed to
cold waves 1t Is conceded that they have
come. Their utility however. is largely
inferential' while their disadvantages are
direct and effective. Severe freezes arc
beneficial to the extent of disintegrating
soils and making available the materials
that are necessary to support plant life
the heavy snow usually, and incidental
features over limited districts gives
warmth to the ground, thereby protect
ing some cereal crops Professor Moore
chief of the weather bureau sustains the
position that the dry-eold air intensihes
vitality, making buoyant the listless, and
recharging the nation, as 1t were, with
more energy and higher Incentives To
the fruit and vegetable grower of the
south the cold wave Is an erratic and I'M
welcome factor, cutting down profits and
consuming dividends though itself inert
and non productive. 1t negatives energy,
push and pluck. The fruit grower who.
with a surplus of energy and minimum
of capital, works very hard to deserve
success, becomes timid irresolute, and
listless If IL is not attained. in a business
vulnerable at all times to attacks from
fosts and freezes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

this was the dramatic order TO chargs'
"On. then, all Frenehmen that have
hearts in their bodiesi Roar with all
vour throats of cartilage and metal, We
sons of liberty! Stir spasmodically what
soever of utmost faculty is In you-soul'
body or spirit Smite thou Louis Tour-
ney, cartwright of the Marais, old sol
der of the regiment Dauphine. Smite at
the outer bridge chain though lie
fiery hail whistles around thee! Never
over wave or felloe, did thy axe strike
such a stroke. Down with it, men; down
with 1t. Orcus let the whole aecursed
edifice sink thither and tyranny be swal-
lowed up forever!
Then fell that frowning monument OF
feudal barbarlsm which stood for ages
a menace to French lberty-fell the Bas-
tile which the mighty. Condo besieged in
vain--fell that blood-stained terror, black
with the crimes of centuries, before the
frantic fury of the revolutionists!
French vassals became citizens and
peasant proprietors. Revolution had made
France freel
Is that priestly leader of the Russian
yassals Gopon, to be the Richelieu In
this hour of dreadful moment to a peo-
pie frenzied by oppression, and can Gorky
his lieutenant of literary Fsme, lay aside
his trenchant pen and become the Mira
beau of this hour?
The parallel between conditions that ex-
listed In France early In the seventeenth
century and those which exist in Russia
today Is fairly close. The character like
ness of the Car Nicholas to Louis XVI is
strong. Now for a Russian Richelieu
and a Russian Mirabeau The shout ITO
Arms" has already been sounded. What
next?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Governor Aycocs of North Carolina,
who has just returned from office, took
occasion just before he left Raleigh to
address a note of thanks to the news
paper reporters with whom he had been
for years on terms of the greatest init
macy.
He tells them that he owes no small part
of his success of his administration to
the confidential relations which he sus-
tanned to them. Visiting his office every
day with perfect freedom and hearing
from his lips things that it would be
imprudent and even ruinous in print,
they never reported any of them, although
he never cautioned them on the SUBJ
ject but left it all to their own sense of
propriety. He sage he never found it
necessary so much as to say: This is
not for publication
This will not appear so remarkable to
people connected with the newspaper
press as it win to the general public
In this part of the world it is customary
for public officers to indicate to reporters
what they give out for publication and
what they say simply for the Informal
ton of the press, but as to the confiden-
tial relations which existed between Gov
ernor Aycock and the newspaper report
ers of Raleigh it was nothing more than
exists in certain cases in every city in the
country. What is more, this confidence
is not affected by political lines. A re-
publican official will commit himself to
a reporter of democratic newspaper or
vice versa without the slightest misgiv-
ings as to tricks or betrayal.
This may strike the general public as al
most incredible as the experience of most
people with newspaper reporters teaches
them that they will print, if they do not
ez.aggerate, every word that is told them,
and find out and print still more If there
is any attempt to conceal the facts. The
explanation is that the reporter occupies
two different relations to the public. one
antagonistic and the other confidential.
During the civil war the pickets of the
two opposing armies would frequently
fraternize. For an hour or two they
would lay aside their rifles, trade tobacco
for coffee, tell the news and spin yarns
When it was necessary for the tete-a tete
to end, they separated with banter, but
with no fear of being shot in the back
A few minutes later they might be shoot
ing at each other again. The newspaper
reporter sustains these same contradictory
relations to the public.
The schemes they will devise, the dam
gers they will brave, and the sacrifices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
How to Read.

Fl. NJ. Alden in Harpers Magazine for
January.
Reading is not lost art to the same
degree that conversation is, but 1t has
in most cases an arrested development
through so much reading that makes no
demand upon aesthetic sensibility so that
one is apt to bring to a fine story full of
delicate shades of thought and feeling the
same mind which he yields to a news
paper, putting a blunt Interrogation as
to its meaning as conveyed in the terms
of a rational proposition, and the writ
ers charm is wholly lost upon him.
While the readers surrender to the au-
thor must be complete, his attitude
should not be passive, but that of active
responsiveness and partnership. This re-
ception involves that quick selection we
spoke of a while ago as contrasted with
the slow and contractile prenension of
the plodding reader. We had in view a
vital selection, a kind of divnation, not
a selection implying inattention or neglect
as in cursory reading. Kant is said to
have read books by a scrutiny of their
table of contents, but this analytical Sc
lection would hardly be applicable to real
literature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
Misunderstood,

From the New York Tribune
At the Inauguration of DIR. Flavel S.
Luther, the new president of Trinity col
lege, a student said
Il want to tell you about mishap that
befell DR.. Luther one morning last month.
"He boraded one of our Hartford street
cars rode a mile or so with his eyes fixed
Oh his newspaper and close on the end of
his journey looked up and spied one of his
students crumpled in corner
1.-The student was in a wretched plight.
His clothing was stained, his linen soiled.
his hair unbrushed. His face was pallid,
and his eyes were bloodshot and dull He
looked i'll; he looked a wreck, and 1t was
easy to see what the trouble was
Or. Luther, fresh and vigorous from
his bath aud his good breakfast, arose to
get off. AS he passed the unclean student
he said grimly:
Been on drunk?
"The students sleepy eyes rolled lam
guidly toward DIR Luther, and in dull
ard listless voice the young man said:
$50 have L. ;"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29

Girard National, Philadelphia. -. 30. 10000
Chemical National, New York;. 80 $4,000
The national banks Of Pittsburg show
heavy gains in deposits. When the move
ment towards the concentration of iron
and steel companies was at Its height
predictions were made that Pittsburg
would lose patronage as a result of tho
establishment of the headquarters of these
big corporations in New York City and
elsewhere. But Pittsburg now has seven
banks that can show deposits OF IS, 900 600
or over the best showing the city has
ever made.
-Four years ago there were but 115 banks
in the United States to show gross de-
posts of more than So. 900 each. At that
time there We're a number of banks in
the 100000 class that have since been
merged with other institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
REPORTER AND GOVERNOR


they will make to discover facts which are
obstinately concealed from them form the
most astonishing chapter In the history of
human romance and heroism. On the
other hand. they are frequently on such
terms with a prominent man that they
could ruin him for life by a single act Of
treachery. They would no more print
what they are requested not to print
than they would steal their informants
watch
At the same time this cannot be cited
as a proof of any remarkable integrity on
the part of the press. 1t is simply a part
of that confidence on which all business
relations are based, because no human in
genuity has ever yet devised any way to
dispense with it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
Not on Her Account.

From Editors Drawer Harper's Maya
zine.
Mary c., the six-year-old daughter of
a Presbyterian clergyman In a small
Georgia village, had a playmate, Jimmy
by name, of whom 1t was her custom to
make a special mention in her evening
prayer at her mothers knee. One even
ing, after some childish quarrel, Mrs.
c. noticed that the boys name was
omitted from the petition, and said
Mary, aren't you going to pray for
Jimmy tonight?'
NO mother; he's mean, hateful boy
and I'm never going to pray for him any
more"
Her mother made no reply, not wishing
to add fuel TO the flame, and decided to
allow the youthful conscience to work
out the problem in its own way In a
few moments she heard the little girl
climb out of bed, fall upon her knees,
and say, in tone Of guarded indiffer-
ence:
God. you can bless Jimmy if you want
to, but you needn't do 1t on my account"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-29
More Irises.

From The Garden Magazine.
Certain irises there are that should be
in every garden. No one is too poor or
to have at least one fine
clump of Japanese or German rises; for
instance, the early grayish-white F'loren-
tine "orris" (whose dried root furnishes
the sachet of commerce), with its large
grayish-white flowers, often six inches
deep. The yellow flag of England is de-
Iightfully decorative and cheap enough to
naturalize in quantities with our own ma
tive species, where one is so fortunate to
own a stream.