davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
War q Matter of Mathematics.

.,>.nyer again will FArragut damn the tof
n,doss, and lead his feet paot tho suh9 OF q
F.S tort :" writes NJ. c sullivan In Iecnhlcul
I,r,d - Megazinc Never again VIII Dewey
W, nattsr how brave-take HIS oattieshlPs
~ RI" harbor OF a hostile city h9ueru
- last fortIfioatiope In the opinion OF an
o,In.Tta cannot be successfully assaheo from
'hV NJ thc manning and operation OF these I'm.
nohic fortresses calculating science aho
piSSsS,rScai apparatus have token inc place Oh
eaIvlSuol daring and keen human eyes
1,hsrS OF old the gunner roised or lo"eren
~ ern.t weapon into place. and cstctully
nis n',,tInr along lite barrel. aimed II AT the ap-
s,ena.bine foe the gunner OF today, seated iar
I'm underground. behind and below nea,s
,h,,orks pulls a few levers which eleyete
eei snrrsaa his gun and give II proper direction
or S tbSn stnrts the mechanism which Htts
AZ AZ concealed weapon above the top OF the
.nst w The Instant II comes 20 rest II Is au-
iol."nSStcaIly discharged, and the recoil eenos
v ,,n hnck TO its covered resting place OUT
P .Ppe sisbt and fully protected from the enemy
S"p.rcly does the modern pointer Of great
- def.nse gun sec the target al "hich no
80. Rarely con he note the enect OF MS
Sre Instead OF listening 10 the hoarae cne"rS
| ~ his comrades In tho trenches ms ears arr
| ,roincd to catch tho whispers when come
| ,sr The Telephone receiver fastened 10 MA eoi
| Srnn, the commander Of tho gun crew. VINO
| ststIoned AT the distant ran1a-nnd'nH eno urc
| control r'aD~r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
SLUGG|NG MATCH
ON PARK CITY FIELD
Eureka Miners Proved the
Stronger and Won by a
Score of 18 to IS.
Epecial 10 Tho Tribune.


PARK CITY, July s.-Park CITY, with
an almost entirely new bunch OF piaySLs'
INDUCED in a sluEging match with Eu-
rska on the local diamond thie after
noon and lost out by score OF ID TO is.
The game was more interesting Than tne
score might Indicate. 1T was Park city
game until the eighth inning. BetZel.
late of Idaho. held down the rubber Tor
the locals and for six innings pitched
big league ball During this time no
struck out eleven men and allowed out
few hits Then the altitude began 70
tell upon the youngster. In the seEenth
inning he was retired in favor OF Drew:
The change was anything but good
one for Drew was Wild and could not
stop the fireworks Graves, the crack
Eureka pitcher wasav,h: IIrsdyck aoh-
Eureka pitcher, was batted out or the
box in the third inning and was re-
placed by Rush, who did better work
The new team shows up we'll and
gives promise of being the fastest lot
Of ball PLAYERS which Park city has
ever he'd When II Is taken Into con-
sIderation that many OF the players
have not been on the diamond petore
this season, many OF the nine errors
chalked up against them VIII pe eN'
cused. Obrien. tho new captain OF the
team, handled his men on the held like
a general, and ho had them playing pal
every minute. He knows tho game
thoroughly and by his strategic meth
ods makes II anything but easy san
ing for opposing teams. The same teams
meet tomorrow at 2.30 p. m, and os
borne will deal out the slants 1or hi'
team The detailed score follows:
EIIRFK a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Fish determination.

Just now will be read with unusual
apprehension reports which go 10 snow
that the Great Lakes are In danger OF
depopulation. From statistics compiled
a the close Of several successive hsh-
Ing seasons It appears that the perch
md vhitehsh. both highly priced as
food are becoming constantly scarcer
In comparatively few years. II the
decrease keeps on nt this rate, these
f1nny edibles will become as rare as the
American buffalo or as extinct as the
horrifying ichthyosaurus. This con-
Temptation is peculiarly depressing at
a time when the national mind is IN
clined so strongly in the direction OF
dietary regime not of flesh.
The whltefish. Il appears is the BOBBY
Of the f1sh creation. When young ana
tender It IS considered succuleht
dainty by the more aggressive rangers
OF the fresh water deeps- Later IL is
scooped UP by the commercial nsnet
man Its fry is scattered along the pot
tom of the lake. Then comes mat sGhp1'
Of hungry cannibals OF the muilet'
sucker and carp species and the htele
eggs are scooped up into gaping ma"s,
| All save a few that linger In creVlces
| of rock on the lakes bottom. or the
| few that hatch not one In looo OF the
fry reach maturity. the "hi'e'sr
seems doomed to extermlnation.
But Government nsh scientists are
| discussing means to save the whitensl
nre he venishes completely from thf
waters. Millions OF eggs are placed "
| the lakes each year. but this mas no
checked the decrease 1t Is even eus
pested that bounties be offered TOT th'
Catching and Staying OF the roooel
tribes that prey upon this peaceful anc
1sfenseless denizen OF the deep. Fur
ther regulation of commercial hshint
moy also be decided upon save tn
whiteNsh" is the cry that mas re
echoed from Niagara to Dulutn'-IieNe
,,a1 I5In I'm Dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Decision Handed Down.

Discussing the case. In which maj
decision has Just been handed down. the
Bicycling World says 'Ot late years
look upon breaking contracts as one OF
tho most common occurrences, and cases
of contract breaking are recorder many
tIn,es a year. The National Cycling as
ISOLATION has determined to break up the
practice and this week the board OF con
frcl delivered its ultimatum TO w
Fem, who has been found guilty. Before
tho season at Vells6urg opened per eemant 6eIn
tba Salt Lake City saucer to ride In
Utah, but when no saw that the money
was so easily won at Vailseurg he So,fcd dsi
% go West the Salt Lake managers
lodged q protest with the governing body
hut as Fem stll demurred 1t was neces-
sary to send West for the original con-
tract Now Fem must decide TO do one
Of three things fulhll his contract In
Salt Lake Citd, take years suSpensiEn
or stop riding. He AYERS ne Will DO inc
latter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
CONDUCTOR BREAKS LEG
Fal,s From Roof of Car While Fastcn-
ing Trolley Rope.

J. w. Russell, a street car conductor
Of car IFS. OF the Liberty PARK h,le,
had one OF the bones oil ms iei. e
hroLon sunday afternoon In an accl-
dent at Second South and Main streots
He lost his trolley and climbed u
tho roof Of the car to fasten tho rope
which had become loosened, and ~, -,
making the descent, slipped and fell
10 the pavement. with the resui.
as stated. He WAS taken In carrias ,
To 212 East Eighth South, %nefe NE aI
to1u,, orc visiting relatives, DR.. c. M,
pane6ict dressed the fracture ana
RusselI was moved TO his home AT 9@ I
south Fourth East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
After Eight Innings OF Superb
Playing Chicago Loses on
Wild Throw.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.
Pittsburg 8, Chicago 1.

CHICAGO. July S.-After eight In
nings Of superb pitching and great
fielding. the locals gave P;ttsburg the
game in the ninth on a wild throw. A
pass. a sacrifice. a single and the error
scored one run and advanced tho rum
ners TO second and third A long ny
scored the second run and Wagner made
1T three by a clean steal home from
third Two singles with two steals gave
the locals their one run. Score:
/R, II Z.
Chicago 20 o o o o o o o Ii
Pittsburg % o o o o o o 0 "a o
Betteries-Lundgren and king; WILL
lis and Gibson. Two-base htts-Stein-
fcldt. Sbeehan and Wagner. Struck out
BY Lundgren 4, by Willis /. Bases
on balls-Ofr Lundgren 3. Off Willis 2.
Umpires-Johnstone and I'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
CLIPPERS FORFEIT GAME.
ra,l 10 Appear ut Lagoon Against the
E-umktps, as Per Schedule.

,r,,o c,,rners hall team was scheduled 10
nesr Ims C"p on the Lagoon ball park sunday
ssnss the Enhn IneV ised s@ofs to pu in 0s Sn
eornics some and thereby forfeited the game
Pe"fb PEI ,be regulation score OF to o Two
% the cPpsr bunch pSSs pSsara d on Of ths fspSes
ance, o"I II,rmnkins are inclined TO believe
ana ana 't'n they are AFFLICTED with case OF
shar stare fright The ,Frymklns VIII meee 9Mnt
inc Si.S =, is expected that a good con-
Gay Gay a m,i, result, as considerable rivalry
teIs hctween the two teams,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
DECISION IN FENN's Csc.
Cycling Board Says He Must Fulhl
Contract With Manager Chapman.

From New York comes the announce
ment that Fem, the crack FalisouTg
rider, viii not compete at the local sau,
snrInp after being appointed manager of
the Saucer, j. 81 Chapman entered into
a contract with Fenn whereby the latter
was TO be In Salt Lake ready 70 ride az
tho saucer before June 10. "hcn the
time approached tor Fem 10 come he re
fused. declared that Manager Chapman
had tricked him and had not maze con,
djtIons clear. Manager Chapman denied
the charges and Immediately appealed the
800 ln the II c 4. amtMOrlLles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
.....,-o,Briens Get JoIted.

90 as the tale which the Keith
o:Srien Sad team was forced 70 relate sunday
o bIlten tier a nine-inning contest with
mornlns ,Snrf Exchange team at Walkers g
the the new rx I I" The score was 9 &c, in favor
osii s Ihe pc aesSchansers and so elated were they
on over it that they mmHds,eg e; sogS 9e1 t6s V,nl
cheilsNett bunch preferred. Later they
cent ~ eny team in tho State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Amateur Athletic Meets.

~ nORK, July S-Tho National Am
,nietc union championship com,
n tt9rk is chairman, announced today
,na '.an been decided 10 hold the Jun
4 y. ssnnior truck and field champion,
Dnt,. me Amateur Athletic Union OF
|)''so |)or States at Travers ISLAND, tne
<<h,1n nome OF the New York \ %
.1hs 1h'o.s 10 be held on September -
r,ecsdh,iors sSdh,iors on the Thursday or bri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Cincinnati 1, St. Louis o.

ST LOUIS. July s.-Cincinnati won
from ST. Louis today in the ninth. to
o, in a pitchers battle between Beeyo
and Weiner Score. r. II. E
St Louis % %
Batterios-Beeve. Mccarthy and
Grady; Weiner and Livingston. Three
base hit-Odwell. Bases on balls-OH
Bceve 2 off Weiner l. Struck out-By
Beeve 8, by Weiner 6. Umpiree-Car-
pcntcr and KLEIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
DENVER MAY HAVE NEW TRACK.
lack Hume, Crack Amateur, "r1te'
Kelsey. Asking for Franchise.

The current number Of s,.ln, the b,oGtIns noGfaIns
W w Va ~ eo,in,ytng interesting announcement
tn ,no oconneetion with cycling at Denver;
j" Although the saucer track at 1a,fhNeI RfhWe1
has been demolished there ,Sx rs ereeted ne in
Of new new GlS6ni Jo6H Hume the University Of
Ir1ahs Ine sc crack Splinter who has ;, been VIZ VIZ
ming ali tho 1oI ho FGSs pas At th2ee 7
GltS or3,e a'o 70 Chairman r; F. Kelsey Of the
Tafiepni Ma41e Cyclins association board OF con CON
troll last week asking ha ss, foF build Saucer
In the Queen city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
AMBERGERs, TROUNCED.
pFman's Best" Win Over "1n-
yinciblc" Team.

'eall teams known as "Bcrgerman
and Bambergers lnvincloleS
q on the Lass.n zrounus at
sunday morning IN a one-sided
l'eresting ball contest. Bamber-
punch IAlled to hold their old IN.
-S record. losing by a score OF %
.Sslgermen's nine played all around
ner side during the flrst OF the
no but for the going 10 pieces OF
rtenlng staff would nave shut the
sioe out completely. The lineup
winners wos rs follows: smith,
-; parke. Wilcox and Huntsman,
~, HuntsInan and Wilcox. hIst
lake. second base; Bellinger. third
1ssxander. shortstop; Burbidge, left
4 "hcoK, center field; Psrke. right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Even Break at Pueblo.

PUEBLO, Colo, July S.DenNrL alo
This afternoon. The heavy hitting OF both
teams was feature, Score;
First game ~ -
II,nfin 100000 o. II b
Batteries-Adams and Weigart: fauer-
oil and MessItt and Schrant u l.,
nonver ...2241oo0 % a
p,,nbio l13&o260 '-ls ~
Bstteries-Paige Morgan and Weisalt'
Morrison, Miner and Messitt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
,.,sur Golf Championship.

r,,oaro July s.-The National amateur sSr
Rks y, @btsaso tes wSsS %So WON Won the
Chanutnnshfn two years I'm succession, AS
one others who viii play arc Walter Waite for s
Travis. who s,S was Amer,Taa T T1avers Of Prince
three ,nn he % metropolitan chempi9n: D. IF F..
t,r ION, o ~ Chicago. Harold Weber OF To-
isdo and A, l. white OF Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln 8. ncs Moines 8.

DEs MONIES, Ia, July s.-Inability to
hit the hall at the right time caused Des
Moincs's defeat today. Captain Doyle was
in the gamc at first base for Des Moines
for the first time this season and played
L'i .anns Score: Z. II. E.
bes Moines .. .o1122o00o II 3
JncoIn ....20 o I o or %
Rs Rstteries-Cicotte and Dexter, Mckay
and ZinreD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Sparring Match Tonight.

At the Salt Palace theater tonight
and ALI week there will be high-class
Vaudeville in connection with four
rSund sparring contest between kiu
Joe Bernstine OF Chicago and JACK
Avery of Omaha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
PARK CITY

Three-base hits-Clerk Two-base hits
Cripps, Betzell, Home Tuns-Luinley
Oft Rush /. off Betzell :. off Drew :.
Double play-Rush to Newell to klng
Struck out-By BetZell II, by drew l.
by Graves 2 Hit by pitchcr-GraHes.
McKesn. D. King ,. O'Brien. Sacrifce
hits-Crlpps. Donavan. Time OF game
2.1S Attendance-6oO Umpire
Mayne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Pacific Const League.

a. Ins Angeles-Los Angeles 6, Fres-
no 3. - ,,o o,p,onds g San
francisco 2. second game. oekldnu
San Francisco U.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
American Association.

Az columbus-Columbus 8, Indianapolis
u ,,n,.s,,Len- Milwaukee 10. st. Paul 3.
A. Kaneas City-kansas city 0. Min
Al Iouisvllle-First game, Louisvilier 10 10.
Toledo o: second game. Louis''iio . IL
lod 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09

Summary-Two- base hits, Beck. Bruy-
ette Base on balls. of Romney. 2; of
Bluxrud. / Struck out, by Romney. 8; by
Rluxrud, I Wild pitch. Bluxrud. Passed
ball Scare. Double plays. Salt Lake, |.
First base on errors, Salt Lake, ]; Ogden
8 Left on bases, Salt Lake, I, Ogden, s.
Umpire. Billy Dutch Attendance. LOO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
TRANSPORT Safely Floated.

wAsHINGTON. July s.-The Navy
denartment was advised today that
the United States army transport
rhoues which went ashore at Guam
nc. eonteA at hiuh water YESTERDAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
NOTED PUG FROM
COLORADO HERE
Nit Artist From the Centennial
State Anxious for Bouts
With Utahns.
BELIEVES HE CAN MOP
THE GROUND WITH ANY
Has Hankering After John WilIe's
Scalp, Which, He Says,
He Will Have.

Tim Hurley, a recently developed
init artist from Colorado, touted by his
friends as being OF championship tim
Der, was in the city Saturday getting
acquainted with the local sporting fra
ternity. and left Saturday night for
Bingham, where. Sunday afternoon. he
pitched a game Of ball for the miners
against the Highland Boy smelter
team for 500 side.
Hurley is somewhat of a demonstra-
tor of the National pastime in connec-
ton with his pugilistic work, and made
himself a pronounced favorite among
the boys in the camp by trimming Tom
Jenkins, the largely advertised boxer
from Ogden, on the night before the
Fourth, handing out the sleeping pow
der" wallop in the third round of what
was to have been a twenty-round con-
test.
Where Match Occurred.
The match took place In the new city
opera-house and the dope was deliv-
cred to jenkins through a right-hand
punch just under the heart.
Tom Osborne of Salt Lake and Mark
Clays OF Bingham had charge OF tho
entertainment and are arranging for an
exhibition between Timothy and Tom
Kinsley. the clever Denver scrapper.
who recently sent Morgan Williams OF
Pueblo to "fairy-tale" land.
Hurley knocked out Jimmy Flynn IN
a recent battle. but the latter is said
| to have not been In condition.
The preliminaries to the Hurley-Jen-
| k!ns go were between young Barnes OF
Salt Lake and Kid Fitzpatrick OF Bins-
ham, who recently knocked out Tommy
| Uren OF Colorado at Bingham. Barnes
winning In the second round.
Uren disposed of Chick Ray o'
Salt Lake in the first round OF a six
| round preliminary.
Hurley and Willie,
Er Osborne thinks that Hurley car
whip John Willie, and the Chicago
Dutchman may give him chance &c
show his wo ~ when John returns
| from Tonopah. 49,,
Kid Marver Will be given go Wltr
| Young Barnes Of this c.'N as the chle
| preliminary to the main vent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Northwest League.

Ar Tacoma-Tacoma 5, Gray's Herbor :
Al Spokane-Spokane 9. Butte 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Score by Innings

PtNctt -. .,,.",.-oQ
~ '''al -. ;;a;.s...,,..oQo0 SoOidsn 90 Um1
Sacrifice hits, Irvine, Taufer. Eldd
rpsn. Stolen bases, Young. 2. Tau
Pagc, Rogers. Left on bases. VIM
'etts s.: Occidentals. o. Base on
"a Norris, /; OF Cans. 2 Two base
'Arratt Double plays. Berrett 70
2 Iaufer to Mason. Moore TO Burns.
pitched ball, Tnufer. Struck out,
-ris Z: by Cans, 4. Passed balls,
fa;"yoss. /. Wild pitches, Norris
4-Time OF game, one hour ana
= Umpires. Randolph and Milis'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Omaha IL. Sioux City 3.

s1o1rX CITY, July s-omaha won by
bunchIng hits I'm the sixth IT
Score. ooo- 20
Omaha - ...,,l Oil
RotterIes-Jarrett Ro Sawyer and Hess
caDdnre and GondinE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
.one man out when winning run was
Score by Innings.

.Batted for knowlton In the ninth
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Ring Of Mysterious Power.

From lie Crt de Paris.
The statue Of the Virgin In the cathedral al
Madrid wears on its finger a ring which is the
subject OF a popular legend. Alfonso XII.
gave 1t. 1t Is said. TO Queen Mercedes. She
died one month afterward. The King then
too the ring and presented It to another
member Of the royal family. who succumbed
Immediately to e stroke OF apoplexy. Two
ring met a like fate. Alfonso XII. did, not
the ring himself. Three months later tie
throne was vacant.
The people Of Madrid say this ring of the
Virgin has a double power. 1t kills almost
Immediately those who are not absolutely
worthy to wear It: or. on the contrary, as
snres the happiness and long fife Of the sover-
eign who will restore 10 Spain It's former
glory. IL 10 believed that the present King.
Alfonso Kill. before his marriage piousiy
and because he did so was spared In the recent
attempt at assassination.
This conviction has taken root At Madrid.
where the people are extremely superstitious,
but persons 10 the immediate e~ntourage OF
the young King would diseuade him hon
following In the iootstepso Of his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
GREATEST PECAN GROVE.
600 Acres or Bearing Trees VIII Give q
prlncely Revenue,

What is thought to be the largest bear
ing pecan orchard in the world is owned b.
Major John s. Horlbeck In Charleston
county, s. G.. He has 900 acres in bearing
trees.
His main grove consists Of $50 acres.
says the News and Courier. In one lot are
10000 trees, fifteen years old, just begin
ming to give a good return on the invest
ment.
In one section of his grove he had planted
oats; another section he was using for
pastufing stock, and old asparagus rows
showed between the trees.
The pecan 10 an intolerant tree-that is
to say, a tree that will not tolerate shade,
and when II Is planted near other trees
It does nothing until it rises into the SUM-
light.
The Major made one shipment Of ten
tons Of fine nuts last season, and as these
nuts bring a fine price and have q special
market in New York city some idea Of
the value Of the productivity be had.I There
is not a finer pecan in America, and the
tree fourishes like a native.
shoots a few inches high bore CRAFTS that
were in blossom, and last year one OF these
little twigs bore W perfect nuts, but the
kernel did not mature.
Long sighted patience was required to
await the tardy production Of this great
grove, but it will yield as sure a revenue
as a gold mine, and large enough to satisfy
fhe grove was filled with birds. and tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
The Anlhar,s Meaning.

From che Manchester Guardian.
There are several anecdotes which bear
out the theory that a competent and reverent
commentator may sometimes expound a
work of senlus more effectively than It's
writer himself could do, especially such
works as tend to the allegorical,
When the famous mystic Bohme was on
his deathbed. It Is related, that some OF. his
followers came to him with the request that
he would ex plain a certain more than usually
cryptic passage In his writings. He puzzled
over II to no purpose. My dear children"
he said as he aid the hook feebly aside. when
wrote this understood its meaning and no
still remember 1t. but I have forgotten"
Avery similar story Is told Of other authors
perhaps with as much truth. Klopstock,
the German poet, whom his admirers rashly
compared to Milton. was once questioned
Mt Gottingen as to the exact meaning of one
OF his stanzas. He read II over once or twice,
and then delivered this Judgment: Il cannot
remem Der what ! meant when I wrote Il,
but ! do remember that II was one OF the finest
things ] ever wrote, end YOU cannot do better
than devote your itres to the discovery OF It's
meaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Major Is their friend, as he fully realizes
their value to the orchard in catching
oaterpillars and other noxious worms and
insects.
The twig girdler has as yet given but
little trouble. The only trees that have
been injured at all are those near the
woods. The grove has now grown large
enough to resist many OF the usual enemies
OF the pecan, its future seems assured.
Much Of the worthless second growth
pf forests in eastern South Carolina might
be transformed into profitable groves like
this, and the work might be done at odd
times, when 80 much space is given to
grumbling at State and national affairs,
and with much more profit. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

him that his refusal would only create tho
contingency provided for and not benefit
the fortune n then transferred il by Heed
OF gift to the young lady who had been 40
unfairly dealt with by her father.
Unhappily, her husband more than justi-
fed. the deceased physician's prejudice
aeainst him, and promptly ave up his
He died. however, before he had made
away with half the estate. and In due course
his widow married the cousin who had
60 conscientiously refused the fortune for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
clothed. unlike the lilies Of the field, in

clothed. unlike the lilies OF the field, In
glorious raiment of many ~oolors..
Let it not be supposed that only the rich
are exposed to temptation. The East End
coster or the flower seller who fiaunts her
many hued hat on bank holidays and buys
her ostrich feather with the last penny OF
her poor little earnings, the factory girl
who Do n her best clothes all the week
to get them out on Sundays-one and all
succumb to the octopus, the Juggernaut OF
modern life, the panderer to female vanity
and it's love of decoration. 1t would be
this yearning and striving OF the human
creature for something brighter and better
where with to clothe and cucumber its poor
mortal body.