davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10
@isss- altar
O sb orsn:

&asmus unb Winnie Sobnfon,
Wdb9en. = Better unb Marp Studs,
Wdb9sn. S. j. uno gli3. S6unts,
9nabe. = Sobn unb Gina geperns-
borfer, MGo9en. = SaeOb uno 9ulbu
@ahel, 9nabe. - Senrp uno Marp
Srants, 9nabe. - So1n uno 2ouiiu
Ser3bergsr, 3nabe. - Stspbsn uno
Atta Nleranbsr, 9nabe. = Nlpin unb
emma grnolb, Mdb6sn. - Wm.
unb SOispbine auitermiaer, 3wiainse,
2nabe uno Mdb9en. - Slopo unh
Do. @bstiel, Wdo9en.
getraut.
Carl M. Gbules-gtbal ga Norsoal.
Wiliam Nepers-Nsttie gunnfaq.
elmer gaoes-Slibe Wiaiams.
6reb. 6ennebp-Wprtle R6oaos.
Miliam 2ee-Warp 5owlano.
Sobn Sobo-gaa Jleming.
8eRorben:
sduei. @iders, 2607 Nortbnsffern
Ibs. - Sra gries, %, fdot. 6ospi-
tai. - 6attie gants, %, $40 Weit
II. Ctr. - MntbilSa gblert, %,
1047 Sub Neu Serisp. - Ssnrp Eo=
gers, 65, 1926 Srapier Str. - George
8rou96, 68, itdot. Sospital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10

Snbscna'8 sr5ste Trp @cobs Gambler.


9ennsei6 eunoer
@ d a {. Sci g%eTunOen G9afen
mufIen Die Qugen tar uno lebbaft
iein. Die G9ieim6duts Ser Nugen
Iouen ni9t meiBli@. fonoern bloBrofa<
rpt6 erfGeinen. 8lei6e un0 nGferige
G6feimfdute Der Quqen tafen ouf
0aHerInGt, Gdule u. T. IN. i4lieBen.
Gin i9le9teS .3ei6en 1T es aud, tpenn
Die 9aut iebr blaB lit uno man Die
@one letnt aus5ieben fam. @efunbe
S6ofe Ed6en cine rDtbli9peib iGim=
meraoe 9aut. SeEit Ser gDole Ger
0ldn5 unb BAT bieielfe einen iblen
@eru9, 10 lit Oies au9 Elm i9le9tes
3eioGen fir Die @efunbbeit Ger Sbiere.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10
.Nvres Snnetin..
Kletoer worfe6s

Gin Seiu9 Der IbtbeiIuns fur farbise
&leiberitoffe pirb iiberraf9en. Die Serbft=
Smpprtatipnsn iinb bereits a%nsefommen
unb srpar in srOberem @aBfab ais ie suSor.
9anatta Sude in einfa9en unb fanep gfef.
ten, in allen wiini@enspertben SarbeH,
IA unb 46 Bon brett, 75c unb SLIGO Qua.
litGten, beioe iest nur 55c
@anj ppuene farbise Nrmurs, in belen unb
bunflen S9attirunsen, resI. 65c Dual,
iest bic Yarb r1ur .45c
Sarbige 9roao Cloths, in 16 beIiebten
Saattirunser. Die reel. 52ss0uise s1.00
NuaIitdt, perfaufen iett u.......... 69c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10
Toli3si im@t 8ilSerassaten.

Die pOli3si bsmiibt f4, atpsi an.
fdnbis 9efleibete Wdnner gu finSen,
bic bsiduloigt fnb, i'm Norhoftsn Der
Staot pieleu Gamilien unannehmIi9-
feitsn babur4 beruria4t 3u baben, baB
He gilber gum 0ersrObern bort abhul=
ten unb gum beftimmien prsiis pieoer
ab3uliefean peripraden. Taff in allen
SdIen iollen bic Mdnner Bel Der Nb.
liefsrung barr1 bic preiie berboppsli
baben uno eire Weigerung, ben sr.
tO6tst prsis su 3ablen, lou Hsts 3ur
Golae 9ebabt baben, bab bas per9ro.
Berte Bib. iopie aud bie Photographic
ni9t abgslisfsrt tuurosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10
9termometerffdne

9terntometerffdne.
SS9fe Ss%raperatur ........ 70 @sas
giebriefe 9ernperntur. ......... 60
VI. Z. 8IptbS
SectionssOireetcr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10

- Rau&t bic BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10
8runbeissntburis lIsbertrasunsen.

Norbal u. Serorb an Soa 8.
STANLEY, Sbeil iiouefliae gisrtsl
Sec. "a. Sownibip 16, &angs 3, so
bel 1874 JuB, Center SOwnibip' ST.
$50.
Softer Welbrum an Samuel s.
Seaber, She'll iibweFlias gtertel Sec.
.26, Sopnibip II, @anes 4, 90 older,
2anrenes SOwnihip. $1,000.
Slpra g. Wulidner on Winiam 5.
on, II. ", She'll Qots 9 unb 10.
Bates u. a., Subj, IubenlOt 81 biz
90. SO, 4 bel 90 GuB, perbsHsrt, 6ft.
li9s Ssite Der gaf Str, n6roIi4 bon
Martet Str. SO, 900.
@eoree Sshetbsns an Wi4ael s.
&sabp, Got s, 5arlan u. u. NOrtbern
5eisbts gbb., 80 Bel 1872 Gub, OF
ieits Der NOrtbwefern Ibe., iioli9 bon
%. Str. 1925.
Charles 9. Saut u.I. on &. Seaion
Sanders, Got $50, SadiOn part,
1885 bel 121 SUB, bacant, NOroot.
efe 0opep unb %. Ctr. $500.
SObn Oh. 2iap an Sorace 9. 9oaO'
tpap, She'll bon 2ot 4, Martinoals's
abbtipn, 20 bel 2O5 JuB, pacant, Ot,
ieite Der penniplbania Ctr, n6roli4
bon IL. Ctr. $4,000.
Oliper Sobnfon u u. an bic &ealtp
Snbstment.@o., bic 0flias 0alfte beg
norbDfli5sn @isrtsl, Section Is, Sp.
Is, &anee 8, Waibington 3d., 80.89
Nder. SOL, 1925
&ebecca s. Sohnion on bieielbe, 1l9
Wntbsil beHslbsn gigentbum. s674O.83
Walter s. Subbarb on Oscar 5.
Wann, Sbsil bon Got %, Buffers
Subbipiion, Sutlot $50, 46 Bel 100
berb., CRieits Der gait Str. ihbli9
BON 10. Ctr. $4,000.
Sophia Snpoer an George %.
MOOrs, GOT Y, WcGsOo u. u. Sub,
Srbinston, r6roliae Settle bon Wafb=
instOn Str, msftli9 bon 2apman @oe.
$1,000.
anna 8. @offn an SANFORD u.
Wiggins, Got 9, Sobnion's Sub,
Sroinston. 6flide.S site bon 2apmun
absnus, nbroli9 bon WaibinstOn ct.
s672.
SenoerIpn George oil Wslbile 3.
poIarb u. u.s. She'll Got l Sling.
lsr's Sub, grues's Wob., ihopsfIiae
gde Broaomap unb %. etrabe,
49, 900.
2atberine u. 5augbt on CHARLES
u. Sal, Got 49, Butler @rooe Mob.
6Fli9e Settle pon 8elefontaine Str,
r6rbli9 bon ID. Str. $4,000.
6arrb 8. Milisan an Gonrab Sen.
Der. Sbsil bonn norowefli1sn Yiertel,
Sec. %, SomnIhip 16, &anss 3, @en-
ter 9omnIbip. $4,000.
Ssrome 8. Scott on gffie u. Den.
bsrfon, Got III, Hewwan Oats parf
Ibb., msfli9s Settle bon Solowap
aps., inoIi9 bon 2anslsp aOs. s110O.
0rant 6. pieree on Carrie M.
Smith, She'll bonn iiOmsfli9en 0ier.
tel, Section 81, 8Ownibip Is, Mange
p. s ader. @apns 8ouai6ip. $1,000.
@i4arb g. Wsnsfes an Jurman
Stout, Got 24l, @lart's 3ueite Saugb.
bile Moo., gmri9 Str. unb 2afapette
@oab, berbeKert. 81. 500.
Waaoalena Daufel an @alter &.
6ubbarb, Got AZ. WcRernan & gan=
oe's Sub. MuBsnlot l, 9rate & Map.
bsp's aweite Ioo., Is bel 1915 Sub,
perbehert, faoli4s Settle Der IL. Str,
DHli4 bon 8roots Str, lirb 60 bel -
6ub, ofii1e Settle Der Nortbmetern
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10

2ocaIsB etterberi6t
G6aaer unb fiibler bstts N@4t uno
fpabri6einIi9 Sonntag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-10

SIR SHbiana: S9auer unp 9sp'tter
beute @adt unS am Gonntas; fiibler am
Spnntag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press as its name indicates.
is an organization Of newspapers for the pur-
pose Of gathering news on joint account II is
purely mutual in its character, and in this re-
spect is unique All Of the other news supplying
agencies Of the world are proprietary concerns
Il issues no stock, makes no pronts ana declares
no dividends. II does not sell news 10 any one
Il IS 2 clearing house for the interchange or
news among its members only It's membership
consists OF seven hundred daily newspapers pub
Mshed in the United States each or which con-
tributes 10 the common budget all news OF nay
tional interest originating in its vicinity, nays
weekly assessment representing its share OF the
general expense Of conducting the business ana
has its vote IN the election OF the management
The annual budget IS divided thus: salaries
executive editors correspondents operators,
messengers etc 81, 031 900 leased wires ana
telegraph tolls on outgoing matter SfVtNo'
tolls on incoming matter specials, etc, @Il@;-
600: foreign cables. SlH-oJoi COM as IN
foreign agencies. $4,000; general expenses;
Including rents telephones, type"IlteIS, IegaI
expenses. etc $4,000; total S2'2ooVOo 80. 70
meet this. each member IS assessed supa Whlcn
IS paid weekly in advance. In making up lhese
assessments. an equitable system Is IpIl ION, sIi
which provides that the heaviest TAX sIlalI iAii
upon the larger papers. +r ~,
The association Is several tunes sIea'eI -,
magnitude and in the importance OF us WIZ
than anv other institution for distributing news
Il serves for instance, all but SIX OF the AloIt
ing daily ueWSpa pers Of the country "I.Ic4I Oei1
telegrar,lfc service II furnishes more IMAM oito
half Of all the news the papers print aIiu -
dispatches appear in journals having an az g..
gate Issue Of more than 15,JOoooV copies +" q!
Il the recognized formula OF three readers LOT
each copy be accepted, IL is eNldeIlt nc -
kilograms are read by more than oIe-ii az IT,
people Of the uaIon.-(NelNllle 4. SLOI'e' IL ~
Century Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
CAMPING IN CALIFORNIA.

To my mind the best mountain camping is to
be found IN the Sierra Nevadas Of California
This for several reasons: In the first place, the
climate is superb and occasional midday
thunder shower represents the summer precipi-
tation. You need never carry a tent. Mosquitoes
are scarce and not yindictive. The main trails
are good. Food is abundant Fishing Is fine
Game is easily procured. But. above ALL ISe
scenery is various and magnificent
The main system is ABOUT eighty miles wide
From the lowest rounded foothills of sage brush
TO the main crest Of bare granite and gltterng
snow you Will find every sort and variety Of
country. Pine woods whose like 1 have never
seen even in Michigan's best days; forests of the
giant sequoias. many miles in extent; box
canyons four thousand feet sheer in depth;
mountain meadows; glacial lakes; streams full
of trout and a great unbroken solitude all your
own.
The main trails good: but IN this space OF
country districts. larger than an Eastern
State, almost uUexplored. and trails rough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
ve an eye-witness,s version of

Western life give an eyewitness version of
the affair.
I'VE were on the spring roundup near the
Big Box Elder River says SINNERS, when
Lord Alexander North. a distinguished Eng
lishman, Joined party for a hunting expe-
dition The titled Johnny Bull was six
foot rosy compleXloned proud and athletic
looking fellow I tell you ne soon won many
friends. He was a clever boxer and had made
the best men IN camp quit before his gloves
After much persuasion the boys induced
Teddy to put the gloves with Lord North
Roosevelts gymnostic training at Harvard
came in very usefuly at this point. The Eng
lshman forced the fighting, and the boys just
Cheered themselves hOorse as the gladlators
clashed. We had formed G circle on the bank
of the river and kept the open space well
cleared. Now Roosevelt seemed 10 have the
advantage; again the sturdy Fnglishman; then
they clinched, and both fell. But the cowboy 8
agility finally out. and at the end of the
third round Lord North, breathless and eX-
hausted, quit saying I've had enough. You're
all right"
He also excellnd as a mar<sman." says
SINNERS "One day when the boys were at
target practice, Teddy appeared, 10 look on
Here, Roosevelt said one Of the crowd.
try your luck
eDrawing his .45-calibre Colt revolver from
his belt. he stepped of thirty PAGES and fired
at q circular piece of tin. the size Of a dollar.
He struck it. Hencefcrth Teddy was more
respected - Pears0n's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

loyal to King George, the estate was contis-
Gated Meanwhile, NJ. Bartholomew Gresore
and his wife, Maria Theresa, who was the
granddaughter of the original grantee. revived
the claim of Cadillac. and it was allowed Wis
itOrs to the old cemetery at Bar Harbor are
shown two crossed arms of plain unlettered
wood. which mark the last resting place or the
first lady of Bar Harbor." rising above a grave
over which long grasses lie and vines Chamber
In wild, untrmmed luXurianCe.
For years the island remained a solitary place,
with long stretches Of unbroken forests into
whose labyrinthS stranger dared venture
without a guide it's land uncleared its future
undreamcd Of; but artists. weary Of the common
place, found out the spot. and bore 10 dWeAeTs
in towns glimpses of its wild charms, and now
and then world-worn. brain-spent man would
steal away to seek the islands solitude ana
stimulus. These seekers for beauty or health
would carry their camp outfit, or, later
would patronize the hotels.
The first summer cottage there was built on
site that was bought for $500. When FASHION
had put her stamp of approval upon the place
land that would not have brought a dime an
acre during the time of the GreEoires was SOLD
at from $4,000 TO upward of 100000 an acre
(Four Track News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
HELEN KELLER IN COLLEGE.

I was. of course. kampered by my limitations.
which turned TO drudgery much work that might
have been delightful; for they imposed on me
tedious methods Of study. 1 was often behind
in my work a a distance forbidden by military
Law: I was never ahead: and once I fell so far
behind that it seemed as if 1 might as well try
to keep pace with shooting star, Experience.
however, taught me TO tack against wind ana
tide-the first lesson Of life I learned in college
And this was easier with Miss Sullivan at the
helm. | would not part with one OF those strug-
giles against the gales-"the winds and perSecu-
lions of the sky" They tested my powers and
advised to bring up on books at home.
Although I always tried TO work with cool
head ard steady hand. and sleep according TO
the law l. too was drawn into this whirlpool
of confused incomplete tasks. l met other girls
in the college halls ana on the stairs who
stopped a moment 70 greet me, but they were
rushing from lecture TO examination. from eX-
animation TO basketball practice, from practice
TO dramatic rehearsal. from rehearsal 10 con-
ference. and there was no time for q pleasant
chat And If the girls who had eyes end ears
were 0verburdened and distraught, l was at
least no better off. During four years torrent
Of miscellaneous knowledge poured through my
fingers and il fills me with despair 10 think
how much Of the choicest matter OF this abund-
ant stream driDpsd and Oozei away. l was
eager to draw from the living waters Of WISDOM
but nv pitcher must have had a hole In it. I
like the DaualdeS who poured water eter
nallv into a broken once in a while a
book or an instructor started a vein OF bright
thoughts. I caught a glimpse of old truths in a
new perspective; but I could not linger. Before
had got a good look ! hurried away on
the current OF words, and in the effort 70 keep
from being upset in mdstream 1 lost sight OF
the bright idea and on reaching firm ground I
was chasrineG to fnd that il had fallen over
hoard The idea thus irTevocably lost often
one On which depended d fortnightly compost
ton, or even three hours examination
CFIelen Keller in NcClure's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
prAsnN Or INSTINCT?

One OF our well known naturaI , nSvoe "a
thinks that there is no difference peI"eeIi
mans reason and a beavers reason, peo' 80
he SAYS when man builds a otIh . i1G 80
looks the ground over and after due oelloe "a, a,
ton decides upon his plan, and 9earea, nc &c
ayers does the same. But the oliIe1eiice -
obvious Beavers under the same conoluoils,
build the same kind Of dams and lodges anu ~
all beavers do the same. Instinct is uIIlIoIlIt 1
its workings; II runs in a groove. buI 'ioa
varies eudlcssly and makes endiess rs
OF places with all kinds Of material ana TOT az
kinds Of uses. They exercise Individual luuE
meIt they invent new ways and seek ne" enu9
srs - .-,.,rse ortc3 fail lower ami
mails intelligence, / say. compared with man >
Is blind II does not grasp the subject per
ceiyeG, as ours does. When instinct percelNes
object il reacts % it, or not, just as the
object IS or is not. related TO its needs OF one
kind OF another. IN many ways an animal IS
Ike q child. What comes first in the chlld Is
simple perception and memory and ASSOCIATION
Of memories and this makes I'D the main sum
OF an animals intelligence. The child goes on
developing Til il reaches the power or rehectlon
and Of generalizatio stage Of mentality that
the animal never attains 10.
All animal life is specialized; each animal Is
a. expert In its own line Of work-the work or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
a. b. Best Things in the
N |= June Magazines.

its tribe. Beavers do the work Of beavers; they
cut down trees and build dams and all beavers
do It alike and with the same degree Of
taught skill. This is instinct. unthinking
nature.
OF a hot day q dog will often dig down to
fresh earth TO get cooler soil TO lie on. Or he
will go and lie in the creek. All dogs do these
things. Now If the dog were seen to carry
stones and sods TO dam up the creek TO make
a deeper pool to lie in, then he would in a
measure be initiating the beavers. and this. in
the dog, could fairly be called an act OF reason.
though 1t is not such in the beaver, for in him
it Is an instructive act
All animals of a given species are wise IN
their own way but not in the way of another
nest nor the oriole build the robins nor the
swallows. The cunning of the fox is not the
cunning of the 'cooR.-(John Burroughs in The
Cosmopolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
..rHE noGs Do WAR"

In 1890 a Geld trial Of dogs from the German
Society for Ambulance Dogs was made by the
Eighth Army Corps at COb!e1tz in connection
with the hospital corps exercises. Major Rich
ardsor q ws!I known dog owner Of Cavnoustie
Scotland. formerly of the British army, gives
the following description OF these trials IN the
1901:
lance dogs. Previously TWO hundred soldiers had
been put 10 represent The wounded ana 1--WE
hundred stretcher bearers set out in the darkness
carrying torches and lanterns. II was an inter-
estin- Niece Of most cificult work and numbers OF
officers mounted and on foot followed 10 watch
the proceedings The work began IN the CoAeutE
WOOD and more difficult task could not have been
found for the DOES. Two dogs worked on the right
ami two dogs the LEFT and. uOtNithst audiuy the
noise and crowds. recovered all the casualties IN
pitch darkness without lanterns. Two hundred
more soldiers had also been placed IN various
parts Of the glaciers OF Cobieutz. The strctch-r
bearer5 were sent out first this time, and. after
having secured the ground thoroughly. reported
eighteen missing The four amuuI tucc dogs
and keepers We're then called for and ~ twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
MR- EDIS0NS WATCH

To Mr.. Edison time is SO valuable that he does
not waste II even by taking account Of It..
Time to him is only the chance TO get things
done: and no matter how long it takes, they
must be got done. In his office safe there IS
carefully locked away q $27OO Swiss watch,
given TO him by a European scientific society.
It is never used. He buys a stem winder cost
ing a dollar and half, breaks the chain ring
eff squirts oil under the cap of the stem, thrusts
It into his trousers pocket-and never looks at il.
When it gets too ClOgged with dirt 70 run, he
lays 1t a laboratory table. hits il with q
hammer and buys another-CWorlds Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
THE ELECTIVE SYSTEM.

The tendency of the elective system as con-
Quoted at present is TO Confne the scientific boy
to scientific subjects. the literary boy to literary
subjects. the administrative boy TO admin!Stra-
tive ukjccta The result OF this is that en-
gnecrs or physicians go out into life with their
Imagination unCultiyated and their sense of
values Except commercial ValUes) undevelOped;
that our preachers and our barriSteTs lack the
training which should give them clear and pre-
else apprehension of the ordinary facts Of life;
that our merchants have narrow ideals instead
OF broad ones, and care for science and Htera-
ture only as they can be subordineted TO money
making I believe that the next generation will
recognize that the engineer ought 80 have mag
nation Just as much as anybody else; that II is
the possession Of this quality which makes him
a hrst-rate engineer instead of second rate
engineer; and that can cultivate imagination
by bringing books and affairs before him in the
right way. ] believe that the next cooperation
will recognize that precision of thoughts what
DISTINGUISHES the frst-rate speaker or artist
from the seCond-rate speaker or artist; and that
this precision DE obtained if, instead Of hurl
ing facts Of science or langue or history at his
iulperyious skull, we open his eyes to the IN
finite possibilities Of close thought and precise
expression in all fields Of knowledge. And we
shall, I think, come more and more to find that
man OF a single narrow aim OF money getting or
office getting but the one who has been taught
10 use science or language in such fashion that
be ceases 10 regard them mere instruments
Of his trade, to be hired and discarded will.
and has become nsensibly peTTneated by that
breadth of spirit which leads him to make sclcnr
tIhc truth his standard. and poetry OF history
the inspiration for his conduct.-(President Had
ley. In "HarDer's Magazine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF THEATRE

The first practical step toward the establish
ment Of an endowed theatre In this country mas
been taken by the little town OF Red " ing,
MINI. Boosting not more than eight thousand
souls in population. and yet having the dlslhc-
ton of being the only municipality IN the cCuil-
try which owns. controls and manages inca
ire for the Improvement and amusement or us
citizens.
The theatre. which cost $4,000. was the gift
of the late Theodore =. Sheldon, a citlzea OF
Red Wing who had accumulated wealth by
wise investments IN real estate lie was q
modest but public spirited man, one whose
heart was wrapped up in the progress or his
community. though he never sought Tor nor
accepted civic honoTs. on his death II was
found that he had made gift of a theatre 10
his city. In the beluest 1t was stipulated that
the new playhouse should not ne used for gain,
either private or public, but should be so man
aged as to become an educational factor in the
community for the better development Of the
artistic feeling both in those who may tread its
boards and in those 10 whom Il Is a GIT
There are no free admissions. and the cit-
zens Of Red Wing are expected 10 support the
institution by paying the moderate charge of 81
a seat. mo cheap plays. but moderate prices
is the motto OF this municipal theatre, which Is
the first experiment OF its kind is being watched
with keen interest by critics managers and
patrons Of the drama. 1t is the first practical
step toward the divorce Of the American stage
from cornmercialism.-lL. France Pierce, IN The
World To-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
JAPANESE RADISH-

Picture 70 yourself a pure white radish the
size of a baseball or larger, firm and solid. Such
is the Japanese radish. Cut it. and you find it
has the consistency Of a Baldwin apple firm
and fine grain taste, and It proves 10 be away
ahead of the most delicate spring radish that
ever passed your lips. 1t Will thrive at any sea
during the growing year; II may be trans
planted or left alone; cultivated or uncultivated
II is as good to eat when in bloom in its
younger days; and one radsh Will provide bulk
enough for three four people or more.-(The
Garden Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
THE HEDGE BINDwEED.

-of-the-earth is he, peasant vine
Whose flowers CLEAN through the dusk like
fallen moons.
He has tough stems, and a rough root set deep
In the old. old soil Day after parching day,
Low In the dust, no matter how he strives,
He sucks his life from the fields arid breast;
He twists and turns and doubles on himself.
Gets nowhithor, through fence rows, briers. and
corn
TIL vast dawn out OF forgotten dew
OF sweat and tears. is born the living flower
The bloodless, glowing flower which is his soul.
Emma Belle Miles in Lippincott's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
LAND GREAT BRITAIN HAS LOST.

Great Britain lost 1856 ac-es between 1Ss7 ard
$50 by .hc eucroachmeut cF the sea. and - -
acres between 1850 ana lSso = survey IN the reign
OF Edward ] gave tlc DuChy OF Cornwall l.5O00O
acres, but the Ordnance Survey some years ago
showed that this had been reduced SO so acres.
Villages have dlsapl cared IN the ocean. n the
case OF DUuwich. OF which nothing remains ous
4 ruined church the edge OF cln.-T1d-BitA