davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11

For the present, or until after
the state convention, Mr. Brown will
spend the time quietly with mis- fam
lily in Marietta, and in Atlanta con-
ferring with his advisers about poll
teal matters. 1t is his intention af-
ter the convention to visit every
section of the state to see and talk
with the people. 1t is his highest
ambition to serve all the people in
the best way within his power.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11

politics, since he has found it an ex-
pensive game. He is said to have Civ
en- up $4,000 practice to run for
Governor, and it is said his two cam
paigns have cost him more than $50
600 each besides the loss of his legal
practice
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11

When a man feels that the world
owes him living he is generally too
lazy to collect it.-Ex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11

A bevy Of fair graduates gowned in
white, a stage handsome in it's floral
array, and an audience which taxed
the capacity of the theatre combined
to render the closing exercises of
the city schools last night an occas-
ion of interest.
Americus has never witnessed a
brighter one in all of the near thirty
anniversaries going before.
Ever an occasion of greatest inter
est among the hundreds of friends
and patrons of the city schools, that
of last evening was anticipated with
even more than usual pleasure by
the graduates and their friends.
And by $3.50 O'Clock every seat in
the theatre was occupied while many
stood in the vestibule
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11

With force Of 125 employees busi-
ly engaged in the several departments
the large cannery of Roberts Bros,
presented a scene of unusual activity
yesterday as peaches by the car
load were deftly handled from the
baskets to the sealed can.
1t is a most important industry for
Americus and the methods employ
ed there in packing peaches is most
interesting
There are no idlers; everybody
there is busy; very busy
Yesterday operations were begun
in earnest as the machinery is all
perfectly adjusted and working to
excellent advantage. And it ,Only
remains now to train the new labor
into handling the fruit rapidly and
doing the work well.
And this will be accomplished easily
within a few days,
Hundreds Are Given Work
When a Times-RecOrder man drop
ped down to the plant in the after
noon he was shown the methods en-
ployed in handling the fruit from the
time it is taken from the cars in
the yard until the cans are sealed
tight and labeled.
Quick work is required, but it is
done with method and neatness, and
done thoroughly,
Seated upon a pavilion were more
than a hundred negro women, all
busily at work cutting up the peach
es. All conversation is canned, and
everybody works.
The pared fruit is then put in a
receptacle which removes the fuzzy
covering, after which it is dumped
upon long tables where other women
pack it into two pound cans for the
boiler
Dipped in Boiling Water -.
AS the cans are filled and weighed
upon scales at the end of the table,
they are passed on to the "cappers"
who affix the tin seal upon the top,
Other men standing ready pack the
sealed cans in huge iron baskets, in
which they are lowered into a cal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11

Blobbs-"At any rate, TalkaIots
arguments are sound" Slobbs-
Yes, all sound"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11
Capacity of Americus Plant

The value of this enterprise can
be appreciated when it is known that
the factory has a daily capacity of
forty thousand cans, although it
will not, be operated at anything like
the limit, owing to the inability to
get skilled labor therefor.
Thirty-fve thousand 2 pound cans
is an easy days work.
But the plant will scarcely reach
even to that figure, with the labor
available Then, too, the factory
must have an abundance of fruit at
hand to keep it going the limit
Yesterday a car or two of peaches
were shipped in from Plains, and the
orchards around Americus as well as
those at Fort Valley and Marshall
vile must contribute their quota of
fruit, as enormous quantities of it
will be required
Thus, the value of the plant as
market for surplus fruit is apparent
No Waste About the Plant
Neatness and cleanliness are es-
sential features about a plant of
this kind, and are apparent to the
visitor there. Everything is clean
and wholesome, and the fruit put up
here in Americus is as fine as that
canned anywhere in the world.
There is no waste. The peach
seed are carted to the engine and
used as fuel Not even the "squeal."
is lost in cannery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11

This woman says that sick
women should not fail to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she did.
Mrs A. Gregory, of 1855 Lawrence
ST., Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham:
81 was practically an invalid for six
years, on account of female troubles.
[ underwent an operation by the
doctors advice, but in few months !
was worse than before. A friend ad-
vised Lydia E. Pinlzham's Vegetable
Compound and it restored me to perfect
health, such as l have not enjoyed in
many years. Any woman suffering as
1 did with backache, bearing down
pains, and periodic pains, should not fail
to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11
Stage a Scene of Beauty.

When the curtain went up at $50
the graduating class of six young la
dies occupied seats at the front, while
to the rear of the class were seated
the faculty of FUrlow and Rees Park
schools and members of the board of
education.
Ferns and potted plants placed up
on the stage added no little to the
very pretty effect.
An overture was rendered by Miss
Florence Niles superb orchestra of
six pieces, after which an invocation
was offered by Rev j. l.. Irwin of the
Presbyterian church. The regular
program then followed
And every moment was one of in
terest to the large audience
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11
The Essays Are Enjoyed.

The members of the "class of 08"
were Misses Hazel Christopher, jamie
Feagin, Ruth Lamar, Nellie Niles,
Myrtle Sanborn and Marie Walker.
Miss Christopher was salutatorian,
and Miss Walker class valedictorian.
And six more charming young girls
never left the halls of learning to
assume the more responsible duties
allotted them.
The program OF exercises was in
following order:
Salutatory E.. Miss Hazel Christopher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-06-11
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been Troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prOstrations
Why don't you try it :?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

Tr,e Love Never DID Run Smooth. pres
entation copy. given to Clapp by the au'noi
CHANGED 10 come into my possession ana, Kho"
ing that he preferred to suppress the work as an
immature production sent II to Aldrich- Hehce
the reference to our departed comrade.
The Crasgs Tenants Harbor, Maine
July 80, 1895
Dear VIII: have to thank you for two
books each of which interested me In lts owl
way. 1 hope that you win carry your "a tIat
shall live to read them The series,-VaLHawpie w
now,--wiH be precious hereafter Wnat II W.. We
had such a record of the stage In Shakespeare
time,
MY long forgotten little book, which you were
so good to send to me is much more u HnsoD 1,,-
stantial and ghostly than the slightest OF OF your m
"sshadows"-for they are Of yesterday how on
earth did that particular copy fall into your
hand? DID poor old Clapp express IL 70 g0u' &
C O. D. by some supernatural messenger? The
yellow leaves have strange, musty odor' Is
It birthstone?
this place. 1 should love to have you make US
q visit. Ever yours, l. D A.
delightful characteristic of Aldrich was his
playful humor. He had blithe spirit. he
quickly the comic side Of things his tenn
perament, while sweetly sympathetic, was In
clined to quizzical satire, and his nimble VII
was ever ready with felioitous retort and sport
I've comment He was seldom II ever dscon-
certed Once-as he told met happened
About the beginning of his literary career IL
pleased him to act a. salesman In the oooK
shop Of his friend, George w. Carleton-one OF
the best Of good fellows, also now dead ana
gone. A stranger entered the shop and began
to examine the books upon the counters AID
rich approached him. and, calling attention 10
various new publications. presently offered to
him a CODY Of his own book Of Babe Bell ana
Other Poems" That's by T. B. Adrlch," said
the stranger Il don't want it; he's damned
fool" That incident Tom related to me, with
merry appreciation Of the blunt opinion Of his
achievement thus Unexpectedly obtained, and
to which he could make no reply. he felt no
resentment Of adverse opinion or of criticism
He was no mans enemy, and. If he had enc
mics he did not know 1t. and he would not
have cared if he had known. So he dwehs In
my memory,-gentle, playful anectonate de-
voted to high ideals, alike Of life and art IL
is hard to think of him as dead. Better to re-
member his own consoling thought, expressed
In almost his latest words that death is only
the passing shadow on the flower.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
There is a world elsewhere. q

It is to the Life and Art of Edwin Booth
that the subjoined letter refers:
Ponkapog Nov l. 1898
Dear VIII: Your book reached me last evening,
and I read in It. far into the night with what in
terest need not say. 1t is complete record. The
man we knew and the man the world knew are
here drawn at full length. Hereafter others
Will. doubtless attempt to write of Edwin
Booth but they will have to to your
pages for authentic material, whether of biOg
raphy or criticism. Everything that befell him
was a large Scale-hiS triumphS and his
lamities. | count it of his great pieces of
good fortune that he had a wise and loving
chronicler like you. | was glad to see Launt
Thompson's noble bust among the illustrations,
- hich are admirable whole. l liked Mr-
Scotts CrayOn the best.
Sargent's portrait comes out well, and the
Iago is a wonderful bit Of photography Your
volume needs nothing but alphabetical index
of names. I at first little doubtful of the
footnote page 156.-my impression OF that
burial scene was inadequately expressed in
those few hastiy-written words; but perhaps
the reader will read between the lines, and let
his sympathy fill out the picture.
| notice that you speak Of The Players
The Players cin6' that IS not the name of the
association. 1t was my happy fortune to sug-
gest the name. Booth. Barrett. Bispham Hut
ton. and Benedict were present at the birth.
winch occurred on Benedicts steam yacht
Oneida
When your book passes to a second printing.
rs It VIII presently. will you please scrape away
the comma after the word street in the 18th line
of my poem, and change thur TO "lrnGt"r The
line should read:
As | closed the volume last night I suddenly
felt tired for yOH, thinking how hard YOU must
have worked these last three months But here
is your reward-you have made permanent
addition to slender store of biography and
our still more slender store Of dramatic criti-
cism / wish had written the book! And SO.
good night! Ever affectionatcly, TOM.
In the letter that follows there is playful allu-
sion to an old associate of ours long since
passed away-Henry CIapp, editor and publisher
of The Saturday Press That paper was
started on October %. 1858 AIdrich was con
nected with IT for about three months from
October 1865, till January. 1853. when he left
it for more remuneratve occupation II lasted
almost two years after his retirement from it,
having been discontinued in December 1860
Among the writer's for II were f. G. +. wilkins
Edward Rowland, Ade Clare Charles ~ Gar
dette. w. L. Symonds, Rrownlee Brown. &. u
Shany, Fitz-James O'Brien. and very occa-
sionaliy Walt Whitman. ! was sub editor of il
from January to December, 1850 Clapp died In
1878 One Of Aldrieh's early publications was
poem. long out of print called The Course Of
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
REPRINTS

A. YOU LIKE IT Edited by F E1r1lvz77r5s 4~ =, q
Ph D with Introduction and co{es - = ~ -
A Pp X. s. 'pr17a-1 & -
IN The OId-Spsing Shassspea-s- e1lr7d o :. 90
nd " BCsv-s---S-ona~
THE TANNING OF 4 SHREN Beng ~ 49, 49, y
S5akAs0eare-s Tanning Of the Slrs7Z -lrsa-
2 : Boas NJ a 1Snl'. Do X rs tDunls-1 q -
In The Shakespeare LihrarT-' efita1 y F7o-7s7
CToIancz
TIE WRITINGS OF JAMES MADISON. IoIap5-s--e IEp5s-.
HIS Public Papers and Hls F,5- =1t-sS ~ 20
T--l1,1ir- Numerous Letters and Docu-17l-s
The Ff~st Tin7e Printed. Edited by Ial--ar1 Ez-S
vo1 VII 1SOsis1a- svo- Do xix 40 w. --
FNutnarl'S SonsD
CHRIST AMONG THE CATTLE SeEI-ol, -
&. +rs T~st CONGREGATIONAL Church q P'oTran1
bv Frederic Rowland Marvin kictn eSl--o-, eeSl--o--,--V
i2no pp IS Troy: Psfrasts Boo< Company
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
mIscELLAN EoUs.

TIE srooPs OF THE HUDSON An II H-s57r1Ta. ess,cn e
hI -. psrkst ans Market Shops of re Ls5L -
u1+b a Record OF rhetr Names Los7CnSs--
Personal "Reminiscences Of CsrTaln --}l,, 4 = : e
49, T3fver Sailing Masters By WHAT T. =
na1ck and Moses " Collyer L.1s-I@-7-- N--1
~ xH IN &C. P. Putnsun's S01sl
rJr-Topv Of THE SINGER BUILDING CcN5IFtCt
TI5S us Progress from Foundation % Flaspo--
Edited by o. F Ssrnscn +-'s ~ AA''
Manufacturing Company -
~ .rNANACK FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LoE-D - -
d. Toserh whitaker T. s A Ccnr7ininS an -1112--
~ thA Astronomical and other Phenoz1eI-4. : -
Ar13unt Of Information Respecting 9s |1 S57 e.
PoDuls Commerce and tTelleE4- -.
ttsaic. Of the British Empire throughout re
vi+b zor,e N5tice of Other Countries svos ID -
Uondon: Joseph Whtt7ker-f
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
FICTION.

THE KISS OF HELEN By Chsrlss Marriott izza.
DID, s1O CThe John Lsrs Compary1
The story OF nnodsrn English wornaa
Ar-RORA OF POVERTY HILL By Es-nes Vsleo1 =
Illustrated 12mo. ID 900. CsroadEaJ P10isains
Company
A story Of western lhs-
IRENE LIsCOMB. 4 story q ths 81 so,ltn- . =
Mrs z. Lamb. 1znSos p3- - 14Ns
Publishing Company
MARION. By Florence Tayior Hasel1er- -~l1@ %
fO4 (EroadWay Publishing CoT1palSJ
rATEs OF E-NCaANT1IENT. BY II, z. 7 \ A5th-
T2no pp 2I8 CBroadway Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
RELIGIOUS

- ~, 7oror-z pEPsF--T-r1oN N FRANCE 1sooJ2a
Rv ] Napier B-oih=sd- 1zno. p7 VIII 20 'S-
Louis 3 Herdsr1
TIE future LEADERSHIP OF THE CHURCH; 3
Iohn r Mott. \ 12no. %. =. 2oS tt'lns 'e-s
Church AsscciariCn)
pENN AND RELIGIOUS LTBE7TT- Ints-prs-sd y
F7aprssentatives Sixteen Deror1trat1o1s sFo p
TPhf1a6eIunta- ECsr-srli1U= L1-0'Er7oclc -'1l-
pzuy1
THE BRIDE OF CHRIST a study IN -hrsst-an 80 80
ors Bv Paul Carus illustrated Svc. p ----
1CTfcazo3' Open Court Publishing Company
A study OF TIE life and character q . C-Io-El-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

HIGHWAYS AND BYWATS N SURREY y E-lS
IsrEe- Illustrated 55- Hugh Thompson IS1,os p
Nix 452 CThe Macmillan COulpany.)
The description a journey beginning * - -
ana n-oceeifnS through villages OF Iae c1AS 1s
L, Titsey. In Eastern Surrey.
THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS WAY N EESSs1A1NLh EESSs1Sl-
Homes and Memorials OF Founders o NEsal-4-
the New England States and Pennsylva1tA tas -.
versittes OF Harvard Yale, the First Fresds1-
the United States. and Other lHusrFios AIllss-s--l
Nv Marcus 3 FIulsh LII 3 Illustrated oy a1lS~-
NJ Chette Svo %. xxy STS MAX WtIliA1ls-l
PiIgrimages TO ancestral homes q A11es- si--
pl7users and leaders. them ta-s-sl s-,.-
1Iv5sCr VviIliam Penn. LouSfelIow ard Fresdsn
Roosevelt.
T-T-pF<EY AND THE BALKAN STATES. A4 DesSEl.SSS
~ Great Writer'S Collected and edited ey EsNIs
Singleton Illustrated svO, XIII $50 ID0--
Mead Co)
AFTER WATERLOO "reminiscences ot S[[2ssS4 S[[T22sss4
Travei 1SI5-lS19- By MajoI W = Erye S31sS -
H,i.N r-eface and notes. by Salor1ou Rsnacn- -
m wi 40 U-ondoos William Hsinernann- -
York Paul +. Reyuolds-f
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
Mount Vernon Street.
October %. 1891.
Dear VIII.

Dear Will
Those dramatic oTations OF yours are as wise
and touching anything l ever read. The
book has been a great pleasure to me these two
days past, up in my workshop under the leads
I am very sorry did not hear you say all those
sensible ard prophetic things
| sent to you yesterday, to the Of Edwin,
at The Players, a proof of The Century por-
trait Sometime when you uptown look I'm
at The Players and get II
! hope that ali Is well with you and yours
Some dear TO me dies, Whenever | 90
abroad. This time Lowell. I have written
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

Tbs newest discussion Of the subject Of the
character Of George Borrow comes from the pen
Of Mr. r A. J. walling. This biographer has
taken special pains to show that the author
of the Bible IN Spain" was thoroughly and
forcibIy a Celt. THE bluff and blunt and
downright John Bullery that he affected" says
Mr. WaIling, was but pose" He declares
that Borrow's successor In the work Of sustain
ing the traditions of the great narrative writers
Of a former time Is still TO seek.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

frontispiece VIII be reproduction IN color %
the Springfield portrait OF Lincoln. painted By
J. r. Brown IN 1860. Mr.. Richard watson
Glider contributes study Of the great man.
and another feature Of the number is letter
describing lincoln IN the White Hcuse-a letter
written by John Hay when he was the young
secretary cf the President.
Notes and Queries" in discussing The ~NrS+
in the new volume OF the Oxford English
Dictionary reaches "Iuf1n''-which Il said 20
be OF obscure origin and begins tn 17O3-snd
makes this complaint:
We are disappointed not to find here ths his
toric gentleman In BOswelis Life of Jonnson
sNfr - who loved buttered mullins, but durst
them because they dtsa greed with nfs
stomach resolved to shoot himself The gentle
ferred into ''Pickwick' the man who killed
himself on principle after eating three sn1linzs
worth OF crumpetss
As for the word much" how many peoDs
have known that the queer expression. -Sluch
Of a n1uchness," originated far back az 172s7
The volume OF Richard WsznsPs letters which
has Just been published IN Berlin Il entirely
concerned with the Bayreuth DerforTnances-
There are four hundred OF these, most OF vhiol
are published for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
DRAMA.

1-zE, WORLD AND HIS WIFE By Charles F-ets-fes
Sirdiinver. After verse Of Jose Ee1ey7-eTs . q
Cav C5sIeoto' Illustrated 12rno, 21a Cdtecnsi
Kennerley)
A TAIJE CoNFIDED BY THE wOOD4 n yI7s Asss
- 'DIII1l1e5 ~ NJ Y 7. Il HytE- 12ulo- p1~ -
C3roadvray Publishing Ccrpauy)
A fairy play.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
MUSIC.

~ ov-R. Gc-0EF.s COMPLETE GUIDE. Cou7E1E1
a., no r5unfred and Nine Opera Plots Win A-s5esi
TT7n15ers ard Casts BY Leo Melttz Irans ased =
Rtrhsrd ssIinzer- 12r1o. 70 ~. 81 tDo11. N9aa
& CoupanvD
Tbe stories Of q notabls Operas cc11pse ID
N fQs7T are concseIy told tn this Tou1re
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

Those who own the pretty little volumes ~
the Temple Shakespeare may like to know that
a Temple Shakespeare Pocket Lexicon" has
been specially designed to he used with this
engaging edition of the plays II contains
gIossarial index as fun concordance pos
sible quotations from leading authorities
In Interpretation OF obscure passages
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
Juvenile.

STORIES OF THE IRISH SAINTS Lolo P[ TiSaL
t3-sd f2mo pp. 159 Gondon: Religious A7a@
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.

An imposing work entitled "The Sikh Relig-
ion, its Gurus. Sacred Writings, and Authors
is nearly ready for publication at Oxford II
will occupy six volumes and its author is Mr..
Max A MacauIiffs-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
POETRY.

rAcE N HIS OWN TONGUE AND OTHE Fo5o-S
r. william Herbert CarrUth- 1910. ID - q =
F1rtns-1's Sons)
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

In the matter of the study Of Shakespear.'s
work Mr w Poel declares that the people ~
America are far more advanced than the
People ~ England This opinion he advanced
the other evening in the course % lecture ad-
vocatinr the ultimate establishment of ma
tionai theatre
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

TIE ANr=RTCAN EXECUTIVE AND EXECUTIVE
METHODS. By J9hn z FtnleZ aa5 ,, J2a1 :, seras7
In The American state Series edited by II "
or-gHh
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
LITERATURE.

THE WELL. OF SAINT CLARE By S DE VI "a
translation by Alfred AlEnson oSo- - -
lThs John Company1
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

There is TO be issued in France new series
of critical biographies under the general title
Of Les Grands Ecrivains Europeans" Among
the authors of coming volumes are NM. Maeter-
linck Maurice Barres and Edouard Rod. There
is to be an English edition of SONS of the vol
umeS.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
Memories of fbe Poet ~<9fdricb
1IIrSTR4 4TED BY SOME OF HIS LETTERS.

eticaI message but he sang sweetiy of love- con-
1dent faith and resignation; as verbal arAs'
he was felicitous in phrase; he used r1ch colors
with dainty skill: and his style possesses the
merit OF simplicity. That sympathetic critic the
venerable Andrew P. Peabody, D. D, writing IN
THE North American Review Of which ne
was the editor in 1859, said of Lsighton's poems:
'"They are the unforced, inevitable overflow OF
true poetic nature, in harmony with all things
beautiful; they are smooth and harmonious in
rhythm; choice and polished, yet without con-
ceit or mannerism, in diction; rich and glowing
in imagery: and lofty, while unexaggerated. in
sentiment
During his last days Laighton suffered much,
but long agony was endured by him with the
silent. gentle patience which is ever the denote
ment OF manly character; that the memory
of him is g source Of strength and cheer to his
friends who have survived. Citation of brief
passage. representative of his poetic quality.
viii not perhaps, be deemed inappropriate.
These lines depict the midnight sky in winter:
Go. ust to heaven. at night, thy wondering eyes.
sdn And read read the starry language Of the skiesl
The golden trail of Berenices hair;
The Il1 Northern Crown whose Jewels @ far ogtshfne
The Pleiades and Lyra's shining strings;
h The Silver swan the Dove with oqtspread wings;
And great Orion with mis- belt of fireI
With teweled feet ascend the heavenly heights;
While with fantastic shapes they haunt the BRAIN
4 sky OF amber streaked with silver rain;
A blaze of glory, heavens resplendent fires;
A Temple, cleaning. with thousand spires:
A sea of light that leves shore of stars;
Tte gates OF heaven: swIft-rolling, fiery cars;
s'h had B bs lef n'Sh'
gaIzy curtain, drawn by unseen hands,
Nights gorgeous drapery iooped with starry bands;
Vast, burning cities that lie far away;
Bushes on Natures face-pale ghosts Of day
A boUndless prairie swept by phantom ire
The vibrant strings OF some gigantic lire;
EmblaZoned chariots ever skyward driven;
Gods finger writing in the book of heaven:
The flaming banner Of the North unfuried-
The mystery that dares boasting world
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

"Details is the title of new weekly Journal
which is wholly composed of Illustrations It's
matter consists OF photographs and measured
drawings of architectural details 1t is
London publication.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
SCIENCE.
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

MARS As THE ABODE OF LLFE. By PsrefvsI L0G=-s -
r ~. d Illustrated $50. Do II - NLIs
Macmillan Conpany-l