davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-16

-Four cans good corn for a
quarter at ID. n. Redburn'S.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-03-16

freely and frankly, telling us all your
troubles. We will send Free Advice Gin
plain, sealed envelope. Address: La
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12

property In the state. Is ascertaiaed NV the
last ass ssiaent made for the state and coun-
y PURPOSES.
Provided. that for the purpose OF estab-
tisising. Installing. maintaining and oper at
iug hard fibre twtne and eordage plant At
tise state penttentiary at Sioux Falls south
iakuia. the Legislature shall provide for "A
tax for the year itsss. nf not la exceed one
and ofie half mills on each dollar vi the as
the ). ate. assertained by the last assess
ment nIsde for state and county purposes
The atuye proposed amendment will he
voted upon by the ptople At the general
eles.tion 10 In heid in this state on Tuesday.
the ssb day Of November A. D.. ish
The proposed amendment will be printed
upsn the haika fsiiowed by the words:
shall the aiuse amendment 10 the con-
stltution ~ relation IA revenue md finance
aHd the establishment Of = hard fibre twine
and sordage plant nj the state penltentiary
and ratinedf'
Immediately IA the left OF which shall be
prtntei tise words -fes" and No" each pre-
esssit.d 10y u square In which the elector can
pace a crxsss 10 INDICATE his vote. Electors
Desiring 10 Nols: .-les" will place cross be-
fore the WEIRD Yes" ana t,ose desiring TO
s.te Mo- will place cross befor. the WORT
mo"
m. foregoing amendments must he print
tiuu isii. artscI. D. chapter H. political code
iaS.
In witness whereof have hefeunte set my
hs1u and Affixed tbe great seal OF the state
M PIerre. sse capital, this hrst day os sep
lsEALl u. u. WIPE
ls-5S Secretary oi state
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12

Notice IL hereby given that al q regular
meeting Of the b0afa of trustees uf the town
OF " wagner. held ofi the 9Th day of August.
fsEa. 10 pursuance Of an election duly called
and bciu lar that purpose Iai said town On
tlsr I'D day td July. tA1, 10 ~ss resolved by
tl,e said tosrd Of trustees OF tse town OF
v Agsief Ia issue reIundinx boibds to take up
anu pay the warrant and bofldeu iudeutru-
mess Ut ID Town in the sum of sssuO. SAID
isSfds ~ run Dos less than 1--WE years nor
mofw than twenty years, aud "a lie IN dcnoin-
inAItOn uf ma Itss tsan Oase hundred dollars
Or more tsshn one thousand dssliars. and shall
draw interest nat 10 escred nye per ceut per
Aianafh@
Nosice IL hereby given that bids will be re-
cesssa fer said iUids ~ the once of the "a IAN
clerk In and fur said town ny "a and until
the 18th day Ut October. iask All bids should
tse addressed "a tie undersigned.
Dxtea August q, isps.
Emil Misserek.
Town sierk in and for To. fown VI Wagner
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12
Proposed amendment 10 The Contifu.
lion ef The Stale At -0u.h Dokoi0

That tasrrr iss ausissl ~ said Article q Of
sissi consultations % tsss state VI south Dakota
xxsrIaUA q tss-Wit.
ssrsAs., d The drainage VI agricultural
ixsssis b s~sef,y sirstwrv1 10 La pat,iic par
tkesr and ttse tegisiatsr~ may pfostar ttzrfc-
tus. ard May psus tae Tor tsss organization at
drainage Districts ior tie drAinaxe of snnsis
f0F sny paissis usss. and may vel tise Coz psf-
ste antbvrsfiss. lssersssf. and sise curptst1
Aatis0Ftts~ ui Cyuntssss. townships ssfd ana.
ntssfp4Istise. with istsef Ia CDslstrHcs tesces.
drains and diss'iscs. mnd so Eeep ~ repair .tt
atassN attrfes asss hssss isrfgt0ftfr FDsi-
.srueassd unsser tlst las. ~ tasts slAts by
ssescasi ASA -sas~nts uI@sn Tie pf.pefly tefse-
htssu tissfcssy. Mc.ofufnx 10 bencnts re-
esaSsd.
Inc ssssw pres~xd smrBdnssns wiii b.
x0arsd ugssn ~ tee s<.sptr al tlss q nef ~
essesspa 10 lsr neid la thin stsie ga Tuesday.
Tbs sais dsy " Aosensissf. A. u. lss.
he ptuSsn<si sssssssnissssfst uilt iss printed
ntStn tase hasiot fosi0wesS ny ths s0Fsis:
shall TIM stsvse saseudtsesis IA IRA soissti-
tutscs ~ rwlsisoa to af.iis@xs ss approved
sssss F1tsnxsif
ilsssssssssasss ID - fise left ~ whsssh shaii bg
pssHss<i sls< sossis '.Xs~" and No eacs tas :
ss&ssssa 10 = ~snsFr sn shssb ssie etesIUf Eass
sustr s*fsss- Ia sssliesis hss yuss.
Essstssfs 1T~sFl1g Ia sots Yes will p}srs .
etsr~ selose tsss sofl 60 and slss~3 Mr-
.ssisss t.s tear No wasI sssEw Crs~s brfofs
ttse suft MA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12
Proposed Amendmenf 10 ne Consiiiu.
iioa Of The .yiafe of .Soufh Dakofa

Tls.a ssrrtkai - srti..ie ~ 81 abr ssvs.sisn-
tisn In anne nsiea ~ ~ ~ Rad =. fuiioNss
r~eAa<sas 4. 4 ise tsgssistare sassit psustde
fDF en- shsaaa A. y. saincHnt co defFay ttss
estimated ordinary T,rn>sss ~ siss state fus
sssbs.4s asst sss rketsd ~ any ssne year tNe
alaiss - each ssssssnF 20 the ax~ ss.a vslns-
tlss - All txksbis Efusastf In the st&te. ~ h.
asseftAissst ~ tbF sast assessment ns4xIs fssf
ssats aha sssuntS put tsseeA Add shsne YER 10
<ts3ai apt<2f stsss ssx.h ordinary expenses
sAssi eAsse is1e ssssssu ~ s1s- state fssf sss.s
ST~f. tlsu ssksssafase skMaf pFoss1e Tor twsy-
sasS t<x tof ssse NsaalsE yeas. tbesrat- with
sstssss ~0afsss ~ sssxsstsse. 10 gar the drn1sD-
~ ~ tass eftssx usasx srss Last tisf Nssas ehe
s<tamsseA e1Sasss~ns " saNs etsaiug year.
sssxa s.sf ttse Pufgs~u VI p4yi0k tls paSlss
sEkt- atss ss&s&@atafe saali pros1ds foe ixsy-
49, sex staIassiss sassvass u sksy tb~ ala-
sasi sntste@a ana psinxszsf VI sarb drt&
sstssss sUEs SeaFs fsUm fnx knel p4ssxxH 81
ksx s&s cse.tsss< ttsu usbt. pFesttea llsst ths
sssnust tsx tar thr psyas<<s1t ~ flse snsnfe~t
ssss esstfssp.i VI lbs pstsslr acbs sssA bsss 1x-
eStss - ssy vzts yssf tsv usssts VA esca dsl-
sss - ihs sss<>sea ssiussivu Vt all lxxAhix
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12

The school clerks named below
will please call 1T the Wagner
post ofiice for their library oooks.
A copy Of the new course OF
study for each teacher il
with the books. Plain Center,
Chotesu |. =. 3, 4, 5 aud o; Law.
renee /. 2. = aud 4; Wahehe 1;
Rec, Rouse | aud 2.
Olivia Heron,
County superintendent.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12
Proposed amendment 10 The Constiiu.
ton of The Stale Of South Dakota

That Section {. ArtseIe Of the constitution
te amended 10 read a. follows:
sertia.. !. All sunHis t,snship and dis
arict ufheers shall In siertors IA sbe county,
township or district In ~ll.rh they are elect
I'd. Pr.sssi.=I. thai nalhing la this sssc.iaD
shall prevent the bolsisIlg uf sctsoo ofiices by
any p.fseu H. prus tsls<i IN secttoa Y, article
.. ana plvs csaa failla.r. thai The legislature
shall ass. authority ., prescribe sdsiitioBai
sanslin. sii.sis fer superintendent Ut >c.vois.
t.si Inconsistent i.eresnh. The aiose pro-
ss,sssd amendment sill h vuatd upon by The
ps-s,.i. NJ III, general elsrilun IA ts hrld IN
shis state 90 Tuesday. ~. Nth day u sosem-
lsf. a. b. ia6.
The plolxs-sd amendment will he printed
on the isils,i foiI.su.sd by the Horsis:
-->i.a.i Tie ais.ve sInesdment 10 Inc eunsti-
tuslun Ia nsial ioa d. quail iiuns ~ county
township ard distraet ofheers he apprv. ed
ami Fssineufs
itnneaiateiy 10 the left Of which shall be-
printed tisr words -sless aan '-No" each
presss<iei by siasr. IN ~h.rh the eiector
can place a rrtss - Indicate hss sulr. Eisc-
turs desiring u, sule y % slii place cross
l.for. il. word f-ss sad lho>. desiring 10
sute mo viii t,lacs = cfss.s i.fure ia. sord
Ma
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12
Best terms on Res, estate loans ..
the Commercisi state Bank. Waxsss.
;. ID. WIN. n pease, Gasnser,

yoa can see the poisson Ptne-uses clears
out ~ tse t,d,eys and bladder A single
doss ~ bed iin,e will sisow you more poison
uissn rising the next morning than can be ca
ps.iied froin the system any other Way
psns-ais-s dissolve sb- impurities. iubricsts
the Kidneys. cl.sn-e si,e baad.r. rsiieve pain
and do Away With tsck -a.sbe speedily. pses-
sanity. p~fmsmeatiy. soid by the WAGNER
tBfus Co. ia
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12

The old time method 81 purging the system
with carthsrt rites that tear, grips. grind aud
Lr~Ak dawn The walls OF The stomach and IN
tssllatsss h superseded 10y i,sde's Isttie Liver
Pills. They sisshse the liver, aud Instead OF
MeakcDipE. buiid up ana strengthen the
sisss~ systsua. Receive be sdas,he. Dilsoasns.ss
Constipation ets. sold by tte wagner Drug
90. la
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12
Proposed amendment 10 de Consiifu.
ion of The STATE of Soutb Dotofo

That ~. astssa - OF arascse . oI lfs essafstlin
t5us. he zEaienaru ~ ~ - real - foif,wss
ssrsEaa3sl Ia ns lexa@tatufs snaai have
puNef bsusi de Iof creating sEeli pssiire
lreAeu 1rsha ta1ase ssecs e~Ais- iso snail nave
tufi~s.rtion u srisiasx usssief tise Or
aiilssxss - sAsi1 eItsss anu tos .s. fespsel-
ltsas. sszcA tssal. lIihG rIf ale nixy aIs0
IA esal~laNalss "a -stiflu 5aieticsss ~ lsse xce
tos ttsrsf resssectsse eounts.s- la s4slcs la..s-
sas Issstuaasisss % nse tiuueassa or ssser.
tise atgssaalurv assy prUsale. sn saeu of puasss
magistrates Tor nslsaseapai cuurls. the Judges
shs Fsssf sAzi3 - g.soss % sn sath ua1issef No
.sss ssxlsIalais sssslt ,,fsas.fiss-
sasail isate sslneast srsslssal JurissiI tiun ri
ali sssta rItll afiisssIsal. aasie
lssfese gassass "a sis. lssess aiisef ssse sAee
~ .sse s4@ts. aasn IA sslea pfsecsse s.fait In
ssFtesi sI.a.n sssr s1ts sh.se sAss sssuit =
ssAAtslet ssss. aud eiaAli asso n@se eAcsasste
~ lsas All sssss arising na-
saes t.ss u. s.sla.Sssas vi susn rlsy. eacn Coart
lib tsse uu.ass la .*sstsa scss .iss - stsuaa-
"a. IA sael s.sss 4ssd efsnssnsa eAsxs map ut
srssssss~s - s.a.
alsr aasss. v9.tsa&d amendment GILL ie
so4<a nt@sa " sass ptspsr ~ tDv kelsural
s1eekfoa a. aseiu "a tssss STATE oa luesess.
lae vsss "a, 20 .>os. sssl~nr. -. A.. Ipn.
tsE gfosss. a ssss<s. .seAA Nlil prfnteu
htssss ttss s<sisUt tosHsa.u isy tisr sofss.
ssass tss as.sessuaarss, y, tise consti-
sntsesu sn iaasph ~ ss,tssss n.sasta ssss $3.50
~ lsss:st.@i tssuFts - sfsa a.taesir
Asssasses1lsstes3 ~ IN WAGES s<sAit Ur
~ aattxsa tlse .ossks = - &ssu ~.sO esrh pfc-
tsssss.i - ssa.r~ "a ssieH tis< eis,St.r Ssn
kss<a = ssvss sisassA.r 49, svts.
s-ssct1ss assassss ~ sose IS wall place
.esss ias ~ svss NO ss,i y ~ee n cnsss De-
s4srks ~ssSt.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12

The cleansing. snsi.1psic and healing pro-
p-r,sss 81 t.inssssive make IL superior a.
fanssEy saves sid sy tlse " axaer Drug 60
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12

The First State Bank writes
Insurance In tive substantial
companies.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-12

= a - - .sa..s.a a.. = essAszsssk
1 49, - 80 y q. ), ~. J. sss.,.a
49, e 49, y - NJ. ~. .....s.x
8 5. ..ss.s -. -. .s.,..s.e.
=. slla...s5
F~Ne ses ssas@ss - s"Aee
$50 ssFeeFAz
ssss tAVAs-s@As So
s@N ~ =
eAF ss=se sse@
,.........a.,.
~ = - s,..-s.s.
NY
49,
-. - -.
s..-..,- ~. -. ~ s.,,.,.,,a.l
-, s,...,,s..s a.. ~. stA ais, r,.,.
....,-...
- - $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
BOHEMIAN GYPS|ES
Invade ALL EUROPE
Exodus Caused BY Legend Which
Predicts War in Their oun-
II. try This ear.

j.
GENEVA Ma v 49,
According to a gypsy legend. the sum.
mer Of 1906 will witness "a revolution and
civil war in Bohemia, and as The gypsies
and Bohemlans firmly believe in the
prophecy, they are leaving their country
in large bands and invading Europe.
In northern Switzerland the authorities
are at their wits end to know what to
do with the many rowing bands. Large
numbers of gypsies are starving.
They are supplied with food and then
expelled from the country across the
nearest frontier. only to be sent back
again by the German and French au-
tthorities
One band Of Bohemans has been cross
Ing and recrossing the German, French
and Swiss frontiers since January last.
They do not In the least mind going to
prison en- masse, but the authorities do
not care to incur the expense of keeping
their families and belongings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
NATAL MAGISTRATE
MURDERED. BY NATIVES
His Wife,SArother Woman and a
Policeman Narrowly Is
cape Death.
Observation-Disclosures. May /!

Mr.. Stainbank the Magistrate at Mahla-
bitini, was murdered last night by ma
.tives, who were ambushed on the bank Of
the Umvolosl river, eight miles from
Mahlabitini.
Mr.. Stainbank, who was. accompanied
by his wife. another woman and a police
man named Fellers, was returning from a
.tax-collecting expedition.
No dlsalfectlon existed among the ma
.tives in the Mahlabitini district. the local
chief being very friendly with the Magis-
itrate.
IN When the party reached the river, early
last evening. a party OF natives fired
from the ,underbrush on the south bank.
Mr.. Stainbanl1 was Inortally wounded,
and died soon, after arriving at Mahla-
bitina.
Fellers received a flesh wound. The ma
stives made no attempt to pursue the
party. Tho local chief has ordered out
parties to search for the murderers.
X Mr.. Stainbank was young man OF con-
siderable ability who joined the Natal
Civil Service in 1890. He was the son OF
q former Speaker Of the Pietermaritzburg
House of Assembly, and was appointed
Magistrate in the Mnhabitini district last
year.
lie was married only two years ago to
a daughter of the Hon. H. #. Winter, at
present Minister for Native Affairs In
Natal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
VISION
FORE.TE.LLS A DEATH.
Tells Congregation Of a Preifno-
milton Which Turns Out
to be True.
CARDIFF, May g.

VA. CARDIFF. May 9.
y have in the past criticised adversely
some who have said they have seen
visions. l will not do so again. re ract
those censorious Words
So spake the Rev. Meredith Morris from
the pulpit of Garth Church. Maesteg.
South Wales. He spoke to crowded con-
gregation.
What did ! know tlen?" he went on.
I'VE have had our Easter communion and
there were absentees from 1t. There were
some who told me they would come. but
looked into their eyes and saw. that they
did not mean what they said. They did
not come, and Iaftcrward saw W some or
tkem-seven of thcm-gambllng under a
tree.
Now l have a message from God. and
1t is to all young men, and to all others III
this church.. ] have seen In vision seven
young men, and one of these seven will be
called to his reckoning by his Maker, and
That very shortly
The preacher paused and was convulsed
with sohs, 4 wave Of strong emotion
passed over the congregation. Men and
women literally gasped for breath.
1t was Oh Sunday that the sermon was
delivered Strange to say. on Monday aft
crnoon one of the young men to whom the
minister had referred was killed in COL
licry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
=
n naz5zuye cfMe kshezy BIZ Hsv1 Kausr
Dinner FOR SIX THAT
COSTS TWO CENTS
The Food is Moss, and IS.
Claimed to be Toothsolne
and Nourishing.
CHRIsTIANIA. NIay, 1s.

- Il + Z 10
Moss has not hitherto figured on the
table Of an epicure. Indeed. it has only 1
Just been discovered as an excellent food,
at once toothsome and nourishing. q.
& DR.. Hansteen, the chief lecturer at the
Agricultural School of 5Aas. Norway, has;
made the discovery. At a lecture last
Wednesday in Christinnla he declared his
firm belief that moss was destined to be-!
come the great popular food for the
ma sses, on account OF its cheapness and I
nutritious value. The greenish-white moss
To be found almost everywhere is first
dried and t.ien carefully ground to very
fine white meal, which. when mixed with
ordinary meal, can, wo are told, be made
into excellent bread. particularly Short
bread and biscuits. t Il
"a Moss Is, however even more suita BILE to-
be eaten as a vegetable than as bread. For
this purpose white mos Is cleaned sub
jected to d certain chemical process. II and
sprcssed Sand cooked S The result t disl,s
which delights the most blases epicure " and
as regards 1lutrltive va lue Is the equal
or superlo Of ma Sveget g bles low liz
use
Experiments which hi ave- be- en- cond q teds
BY the lecturer show tina q bout nine
ounces OF white moss sutiices for a Inner
for six persons. The cost is two cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
ENGLAND MAY HAVE
HER GUNNER GIRL =.
.Alnericantto Teach Daughters Of
Albion Art Of Dressing in
Warm Weather.
LONDON. May 10.

4 Nv 5g s.se s4a5 LOA>DC.>,f MAY u. III
K English girls have long envied the Amer
lean summer girl her power of looking
cool and dainty in the hottest weather.
But the mystery Of her fascinating COOL
ness is now to be revealed. X
Miss Frances Rockefeller King, a niece
Of John D. Rockefeller, and well-knokn
American author and actress. is coming
to England to deliver at Claridgc's Hotel,
a series of seven lectures. Illustrated by
her own sketches, on What to Wear and
How. to sWeat It"
The Duchess of Marlborough, Lady
Kaye and the Countess Of Warwick,
have promised their support.
II will teach the t1naidcnhood of Great
Britain how to loo kas smart an dswcet
as the American summer girl, =" said
Miss King, In an interview. II have been
DOVER to England twice before. and each
time saw how far short the English girls
In summer fell of our spick-and span
stand.
'They have delightful compilations, per-
feet figures, and spend any. amount on
their clothes, but on%a warm day they
look like wilted lampshade. They, lean
too much toward lowered hats and laces,
ruches, rutflipgs, and all that $ ort of cas-
lily mussed-up thing.
IF have time l mean to run over to
Paris and buyimy poor uncle John a new
wig. The fun the newspapers make of
his bald head makes my heart bleed for
him."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
INSURANCE POLICIES
MAKE CABB:|Y .REC.KL | !SS
Protection Against Accidents to-
Vehicles Leads to Furious
Driving in Streets.

The Due Dauphne. where Professor Cue
RE was crushed to death by a wagon q
few days ago. has claimed anotherAvictim.
An old woman has been knocked down by
u cab, and is not expected to live,
In Paris the frequency of these acci-5
dents or late years has become a gross
scandal, and is probably much greater
than in any other city In the world. The
system of insurance. by which the drivers
of the Paris cabs are covered against all
accidents. has made the men Very care
less, and although rule of the road ex-i
lists, it Is honored far more In the breach
than IN the Observance. s$s8s
The Paris cabman does not, If he can
helplt, obey the policeman. He may stop
when the policeman holds UP his white
baton, but usually he will argue the point.
or will seize an opportunity to drive past
before the policeman can take his nuns
Der.
There are corners In Paris which are
always dangerous TO clpss. and the rue
della Paix. in tho afternoon. is practically
impossible. The police allow the cars
rlaGes and cabs TO remain six or seven
deep in front Of the shops, and 1t is often
impossible fora vehicle To pass down the
street at, all without n collision. sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
.Sl4,500 PAID FOR
TWO. SILVER GILT CUPS
New York Dealer Secures, al
Record Price, Relic Of
Flizabetl1an Period.
LONDON, May 10.

LONDON, May 10.
John Wells. a New York dealer, paid
the astonishing price of sl4,5oo at Chris
ties yesterday for pair of Ellzabethan
silvergilt tazze dated 1889, and engraved
with the arms OF Boston, Lincolnshire.
+ A taxa may be described roughly as a
mounted cup. 1t is, however, more shall
low than the modern cup, the receptacle
being more IN tho form Of q saucer
z The bidding, which beganjat $500. was
most sensational, all the great London
firms taking part. So far the largestSsum
realized fora single taxa has been $500.
Another interesting lot, which evoked u
keen contest, was an I1lzabethan bell
shaped salt-cellar, with London hall
mark. 1900 and makers mark, Il. r.. This
was knocked down to Messrs. CrlchtonI
for $1,000.
two hundred and fifty shillings an
ounce was given for Charles II por-
ringer dated 1868.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
WEIRD "DREAM PLAY
BY JAPANESE ACTRESS
Visions Of the Dead and Other
Extraordinary Illusions
It's Features.
LONDON. May 10.

/. s ID
Fuji 10. the well-known japanese &C
tress.. who is now in London, has written
and will shortly perform one-act
dream play" the main feature of which
Is an extraordinary series OF llusions or
visions.
The theme OF the play is the doctrine of
..nirvana." believed In by Buddhists and
Brahrnins. According TO this doctrine,
the soul, after death, and after passing
through n variety of phases, finally be-
comes .nirvanH,'' or the drop in the
ocean: that Is. It loses all individuality
and becomes extinct The process by
which the state OF nirvana is arrived at
is called dllyana, and Is simply series
Of tecatases or frances self-imposed.
Fuji-Ko. whose name literally trans
lated signifies The Lady Of the Wis
tarias," talked yesterday about, her play
1T is called The Love of a Geisha. :"
she said. THE scene represents Japa-
nes;e 'shoii,' or little house. The geisha
comes In and her thoughts wander away
to the events of her past life. She sleeps
and before her rise the dream visions.
II cannot describe these visions, but
they will be absolutely different from
anything ever seen before in the Western
world. The Japanese artist. Yoshio Mar
kino, has arranged them.
THE beautiful Eastern belief that tho
bodies of soldiers who are killed on the
field of battle arise again will be made
the basis Of ono Of the visions. A bat
tlefield on which the bodies OF dead SOL
diers are lying, is seem Suddenly a silver
bugle sounds, and from the still forms
spirits arise and fohow the call OF the
bugle."
Fuji-Ko speaks English perfectly. She
has spent nine years Of her life in Amer
lea. and graduated at an American COL
lese, d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
BOY LOVER PERFORMS
MOST HEROIC, FEAT
Dcscellds Alpine Precipice and
Rescues His Sweetheart Sus-
pended i'll Midair,
GENEVA, May 49,

r. ~ HENEVA, May ~ ?
While number Of Swiss schoolchildren
were enjoying picnic III the Jnra Alps,
near Solemo. yesterday. one Of the young
er girls fell over n precpice She was
caught, however. m the branches OF u
tree some fifty feet below and lay there
unconscious.
the boys OF the party, and one OF them,
named Bremen, aged n, saving that
the girl was his sweetheart. descended
the side of the preciplce and sue
ceeded in fastening a moose round the
unconscious girl She was quickly drawn
TO the top, and her rescuer, after u
painful climb. rejoncd his comrades.
One OF the girls arms was broken and
sha WAS SeyerelY scratched.