davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
Financial Pestrx.

An unusual album was presented to
Willis Clark, brother Of Lewis Gaylord
Clark, a poet, IN n occasion, with
q request for 'sone rhymes"
Nj. CLARK was at the house Of a
farmer, and the mans daughter had
turned an old account book into an
autograph album in which were In.
scribed the names Of her various
friends and relatives below appropriate
sentiments.
MI. Clark saw his opportunity, and
after turning over the leaves for a mo.
ment or two he took q pen and wrote
the. following verse:
This worlds . scene a. dark ~
Where hope 10 scarce worth 3 Z
Our joys are born - fleeting
hence
That they are dear at n
And yet to stay here many are
willing
Although they may not have
London Graphic.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
P.pys On May Ds...

~
In Pepys' time May dew-that Il,
dew gathered from the grass on q May
morning, and especially on the morn.
ing Of May day-was highly priced fol-
bleaching linen and improving the com
plexion. Pepys wrote in 1857: NY
wife away down with Jane and W.
Hewer to Woslwich IN order to q lit.
tie air on to lie there tonight and % "a
gather May dew tomorrow morning,
which Mrs. Turner bath taught her l.
the only thing in the world to wash
her face with, and I An contented with
It." Two years later he made this en-.
try in his diary: Troubled, about 8
In the morning. with my wife's calling
her maid up and, rising herself, to 60
with her coach abroad to gather May
dew, which she did, and I troubled fos
It for fear Of any hurt going abroad %
betines happening to her. but I TO
sleep again. She came home about g."
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
How to Remove Peach Stains.

This is a remedy for obstinate peach
stains on linen. says a writer in Good
Housekeeping. Place a tablespoonful
Of sulphur on a plate, add a few drops
of pure alcohol and ignite. Over this
place a tin funnel. Wet the stain and
hold yer the small opening In the fun.
mel. Allow the sulphur fumes to come
in contact with every particle Of the
stain. The action is a quick chemical
bleaching, which Is egectve for any
stain on white goods Be sure to rinse
the material Immediately and thor
oughly in weak ammonia water, theu
launder as usual.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
GENERALIZATION
Plan for Better Country Schools.

The voters of Dovre school district
No. 5. township 1856 %, in Billings coun-
", have voted to adopt the central school
proposition. which means that a modern
school building is to be erected in the
center of the township (six miles square,
and all the children living at a certain
distance from the same are to be trans
ported to and from school at the expense
of the district.
This is the planin Iowa, where it works
we'll and gives all children, frst-class
school advantages at no additional ex-
pense. In Iowa, where the country is
all occupied, under the old system, 9
school houses, at an average expense Of
about $1,000. were requiredin each town.
ship; under the new plan. a schoolhouse
costing $4,000 to $1,000. is erected in the
center of the township. Two or more
well qualified teachers are employed,
and the pupils are enabled to take their
grades and successfully prepare them.
selves at home for higher school work in
the large towns and cities.
Two or three teachers then do the
work of SIX to nine. The saving in bull
ding and teachers wagesis considerable.
as anyone can see. The educational adj
vantages for the pupil are greatly aided
by this plan, and it is in all probability a
question of only a few years before this
plan will be generally adopted in North
Dakota.
H. F. Beeman of Dickinson has the
contract to build the new school house
in Dovre district. His bid was $500.
The building is to be 70 by 40 feet, with
entry 10 by IA feet and library 10 by II.
There is to be a full basement. good
heavy walls, and furnace heat. Mr..
Beeman puts Ira Wilson in charge of the
new building, work to commence at once.
The teachers employed for the new
school are John Hart and Miss Nasset.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
MAPSl MAPSl

New Dickinson land district maps the
best there is and the kind you will see
used in the Dickinson United States
land office; four and a half townships in
South Dakota and the country north to
the Big Missouri included; shows all the
Milwaukee towns; Manning and new
towns and postofices north and south;
latest Northern Pacific survey north up
Knife river given. These maps are
made from an entirely new plate, copy
corrected three times and are printed
on durable lightweight map bond
paper.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
knew I'll. value.

DO you know the value Of an oath7''
asked the Judge Of an old darby who
was to DO the next witness. "Yes, sab,
I does. One OBJ desc yeah lawyers
done Glib me foah dollars for to swear
to sufnn. OATS Dc value Of an oath.
Foah dollars, sab" And then there
was Consideration in the courtroom
st. Joseph News
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
.Hox. to Preserve Finger Nails.

Before working in the garden, polish
ing the stove Dr. doing other rough
work rub your finger nails wei a piece
Of soap. This will prevent the earth
from getting in under the nails. and
when you wash your hands the soap
viii come out easily. This is recon-
mended to people who find it hard to
do garden work with gloves on their
hands.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
FtusRaeua

Little jos (tsadinp-What b . &c.
titious charactsr, auaty1 Aunty-0ns
that + made up. dear. Little Joe
Then yen are q act1tdeus character,
sren't you, auntyl-Chicago NswA
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
For Sale

Mixed band of about Goo sheep; must
close out; 10 miles south of Belfeld on
Bull creek. w. L. LATTA, Belfeld.
8-15-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
For Sale

-Four horse power Fairbanks.Morse
gasoline engine; in frst-class condition.
Il SSs n G FEDERsoN.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05

their ranch and are holding the same at
ter disfguring the brands.s
/ van der Las, DR.. N. I. Gartley,
Charles Colgroye, V. A. Hill, Thos. Nc
Deneugh, A. l. Loudon. ]. a. Wiech,
Pat. DAILY, Charles Nolan and Fred Viii
son, members of the order of Knights
Of Pythias, were in Hebron, Friday to
attend the funeral of Harry Grumple, .
member of the X. P. order No. 10 Of
Dickinson. Mi. Grumple, was very
welAkaown in Dickinson. For several
yeass lie was in the employ of Frank
Kihts, and at one time had charge ofthe
Wizard house. Since moving to Hebron.
he had been in the hotel business and.
on account Of his hospitality, was very
WeN known throughout Stark and Nor
ton counties. His death will be mourned
by his brothers in the K. P. order and a
lost 81 friends 10 this western country.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
llibt 'u perbliftu.

Yer beribmte ameritanif6e &ans
5elreener Wdro 9se9er mubte einmal
fodbrsnb zines QufentbaItes in einem
fdfhionablen Seebab cine ieirer beiten
prebisten in Der 9irds nit anb0ren.
Nad Sdlub bes Gottesoienites er.
tpartete er ben preoiger beim &ir6en,
thor unb iaete:
rGrlauben Gie mir 3u bemerten.
bab i6 Sbre prsbiat febr bepunbere."
rSrsut mid. bdB fte Sbnsn gefiel;
boffentli6 BADEN sic lie ii4 gu !S.rs
Sen gsnommen," entgegnete Der oufees
blafene junse @eiftliae. m
Isle babsn po6l piel 3.it gum Nies
beridreihen gebraudt."
30. burdaus ni6t; Elm paar Stuns
ben eeniisten mir"
nDirtli9? 9as iit feItIam; benn
i'd babe auf ben Gntipurf minbeItens
bret Woden pertpenbst."
%! Damn iino Sic 5snrp Warb
9eeder?"
so lautst msin Rame."
Damn esitattsn sic mir gu Iaaen,"
ertuiberte Der ieIbItbelpubts geiflife,
ben niGts auber 5aNung bra9te, vbab
id mid ME ftdme, Sbre prebieten in
irgenb elmer Stride porsutragen." 3oa
ben SUIT unb sing als Sieser mad
9aufe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
VII %uerfuuFeM:

yn perfduFem:
Hiefe ipinoeroouer, itelielI, oer SebtSeit ent,
Iprehenoen 2.ft6di9er Sdufer angt. sWiItors2lbe,
~bipifcben S%oiiuIdris II. Rrelt0nttr, o%irdbtuea biibi6
u. fiinitlcrii9 oeforirt, nit ieoer berfbGren Be
Uiemitffeit %perlebe1, eini1liebli6 conlbinirte
@erbinouneen, gSuiiers9Ipfeis. Qor3ellan Babe
ASdniteft, Surfaces, centeriirte seller. 1rottoire
uno S6fe uHo nod oieIe anoere Bor5iige. oeren
g8ertb mnn mt %errreiien fam. ipeIlii man oies
felben fiebt. gieorioer 8runo5ins. 2eitte 3abs
lunesbeoinguneen. Often fit 9efi1tisung tdg'
lid unb SoitrtngS.
gsnlter g. sleitphaf, gaumeiiter.
9iiredu an Grt unb SteQe.
Yrets ber 9diifer Srei5ebn 9u1oert rro 5finf
std Collars. St35O. 00). CSau24-W}dtI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
@crciniatc SGnacr pun baltimore.

SN'N'"'HAN SNh8Ns u"
SQllptQlturtier: .@ermunia WtQns
nerdor , @ollc;" Trdii0ent &enrg
SDomuS; correipon0irenoer unO pro-
tofoQircuoer Sefret0r pro tenn. Is.
Simmelbcbcr, Nr. 80, NorOsG0el-
StroBc; 6innn5ietret0r IS. SimmeI'
beber, g}r. 80, Noro.G ocn.S trobe:
ShoBmciitcr $. Wtidlib, Nr. 7i3,
@orner.S truBe; Giri9ent 81. Sem,
berger. &criommlung icocn 5peitcn
Sreitug i'm Wollot.
y@crnluuiosQ uortctt- Club"
SouptQrorticr: Magncr's @ollc,
9tr. TIC, Noro.Foca-S trobe, Sing.
%Itltnoe: GierltogS. - Girigent s.
Sorolu3.
.Iriou."
SolptQuortier: nSta9eSoIc," Or.
Wtittpod - Girigcnt: s. Is. 6ronf.
o@ormonie."
SouptQuorticr: gtr. Ala, 8clt-
6opctte Gtrobc. SingitunOe: Gicn-
ltog3 - Girigent: Sobn u. &leil.
y8ermanios WtGnncrdor."
SollptQrartier: 8crmonia = MGr-
ncrdor-SoIe, Nr. 410 bis Alp, @elt-
2omburo.S troBe. SinGitunoe: Con.
nerItag$ - Girigcut: SbCo0or Sent
berger.
yu6ro6iinn."
SollptQuortier: Srobiinn g Solc,
Ir. 1000, 6reocrid : guellue. Sing.
itunoe: WfittmodS - Girigent: Sobn
u. &lein.
oStrbeiter.M tdnnerdor."
Salptollortier: 4noreas' SoQe.
Nr. 314, SonoperItroBe, Singitunoe:
Wfitt>po6S - 9irigcnt: 9opiO We,
Iamct.
"Sbolio-Mdnnerdor."
Souptollortier: @oigt's SoGe, SIR.
lt22, &orioro.glpenuc. Sin9itunoe;
GienitogS - Girigent s. &. Sronf..
y2ocuIt.G oint. MGnncrdor."
Solptqllorticr: 3lpider's Salc,
Ode Gltbos unO NnoreitroBe. Sing.
itunoe:' Wittpod 9(benO5 S llbr -
3irigent: Sllbert &riippel.
.Irbeiter-9 ieorrtnfel."
SoltptQuortier: @oI5' @oIle, Nr.
40S, @eit . 2erin9tonitrnBe. Sin3.
itunoe: ~Gienlto0s-Giri9cnt; Sltbert
Stripped.
.Welobie."
&ouptoi,ortier: i. HieS' SnQ2,
Gde 2oluitroBe unb 9clair.Norft
Singitun0e: GonncritogS - 8irl-
gent: i. &arollS.
y9operiiGer WGnner0or."
Snuptqilnrtier: I%dcrmonn'S SoIlc,
Ode bon Caroline uno @oll96ItroBe.
S!n0itlm6c: G%onncrltag N6en0S -
Girigent: Nll9uit SdJneiOcr.
rWctqers@eianapercin."
&ouptqllortier: Soiintnnn's Sola.
2oiu- mo SorrcititrnBe. Singitun0e:
9ienitoG - Girigcnt: 0llbert Strip.
pei.
nWo5ortW tGnncrd)or."
SnuptQllnrticr: Hobcrt Sollmer'3
Sale, Nr. 192t-1923, SrlconS.
StroBe; Singitunoe je0en Conner
tag Nbeno = Girigcnt s.. %. Gobl.
mann.
uGidenfra15."
Souptquortier: G5obn Sdn1i0t'5
(pormolS 3orn'5) SoQc, @de Scr 3.
mo @ougbitraBc, &igblnnOtopn.
SlngItltnoe: Wittlpo6s - 9irigent
Geo, ". 9obImonn.
D@uOcnia-W Gnner6or."
Sduptdliartier: Gratt- ltn0 ). Str,
Sigblanotomn. SingItunoe: 9ier.
tags = 9irigent Geo. ~. Bobls
mann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
Gallagher, Der ganmeffter.
Salt! Se9en Sic!
2eicn Sic bieic Nnnunce!
Gu perfaufeu Sduier Int 600 gIud be
Tpro.9nSerne' Strahe.
tSbeu fertiuncTtcut.

NJ Ntft h wv Wv
Euro.9nSrrne. Strnht.
Gbeu fertiggeTtcnt.
Cine Welceeubeit int aan5er 2eben.
9tes itro Die ~reueiteH uno mooernitet 3luet'
[tDtigen 3duies in Sit'gaItimore:. Spaben 8nrt'
boidsSuBb6beu in aSurlur, Speiie8inmer IHo
@orbale;, fb6ner adninecfins aus meibem
StGtuenssglGr nlor I'M Rarlor; pradbtooller
pii6erfdranf nit 8eiims mo Spiegtl I'M
gpeifeSimmer; aii6e entbGIt @isl4ranf nno
Norrdtbsfantmer - et)uns Heiies; Sdiier bdbeil
s.anIa9en fir eIeftrif6cs ai6t unS
S!Gs: @ferrer neGsites Sganttdr.g lumbtngi be.
g8afbtoiIette, 9loiet nit nieoriasbin9eroem
ssnherbebdIter, emnilirter %ilsaub nit 9rodsn.
Brett: Sneit1eiIieer g9Gih5uber i'm NeIer. init
gib8uesfanaIs anitllb, aud giles gSatfer pom
benz -Musaub. uufEe6nteno. Sruno5ins SAG. 90
pro Sabr. PreiS MIR $3.50.
Gerner im 600 Slpd Der Iuro.8lopcr. StruBe
Chen feriiSpefteut. cine 9tei5e bon mooerne.t
apeift9dtgen S1uternl .te6s Simmer ullb Nno.
SaS @nhe3imnter tntbdIt entniQirte Vaoe,pdune
unb n~lobernes %idftitdres gIofei. Mb8ugsInnal,
gnffIuB. Hreis $1,000. @runosinS $37.5 0 pro
Sabr.. Die Gage obi9er 9duier 1T bob uno
gefulo.
'.Nad5afrasen I'm sarsaa. sr. 1887, Ut.
Uunumrnt.s trnae. CAS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
Gtabltrt 1925.
GonioliDateb .QDnn g.,
1 IprS.4 ag.S trasc.

Gin aroBes gtiiortinent perfauener Sidmar.
ten, llbren itno SupeleIt in einem Qripatsller,
inut nod inter b1lbeT aoiteupreis. g8ir seben
nab ipie Dor Iiberale Tnrle6en auf nlIe Neribs
eeeenitdtoe. Geiter-@ingan9 gun Bri0ats9jiis
renu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

gGe, tpcldle 8cio aebranden, fpredieu bter
uur. anleiben uli Snlaire, Wi6beI iino @runos
etgentbui1. i'm Serttduen. Stei1e 2oans Offices
Wietbooen. Baltimore Snuetmeut Co." ser.
1870. ncas Strahe. (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
InftiOnS .Iusci9cn.
Scifcntlidlcr 8ertuuf
pnn Uertlpuilcm 8cidl1f n sGtaentluM,

Scifcutlidler 8ertuuf
pDn mcrthuuilcm eScid1fts.Gigcntbum,
Ir, SIG, Sio.jonorS traBe.
Ter unicr3ettncie StrlUaltCr miro MnutGg,
ben p, Nprtl 1908, 4 lbr Nadmlituas. an SIT
llo Steue 6ae FddtguIloltiId nit % 6uB
6r0Ht. no SuB ticl bis 81 eiuGr ellen Oeriau
zen. Febuui nit eluem 3uei NM eiHbulb Stud
b0beH 2SobHbGuS ulb NlHterGduo. oa9 lett liIr
cine SStriollbult beHltBt miro. &rmlo3ino $50.
&ertaul37teotu1unGcn Gin Srjttel Raar,
Reft III 5lpei glctGcH Sahllngeu in q nHo ~
mt0nutcn oocr GILES Naur. nab QieliCbclt hes
Hdufcr5. Gin SepoNi bon 500 am Sage oeS
Eerfnufs Oerldugt.
Scnrnc Grehtel, 3crlualtcr.
Vattiinn d @abon, Auitionutoren.
G0G,9 ,131G.1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

SerianOt bon Den Gl%epotoren l1,102
9uihcl; Gleoatoren.Sorrntb t,t32,.
OGO Uuidje(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
&altimUrcr MinrftbcridDte.

VI 10 0 dl, 10. NprlI 1JUS,
Mebl. - 3uiubr 1922 SGlicr,
cinidIicBlih 561 6Giicr 81 Occult.
mo 1922 6Giier 5l Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
ptutiass NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

unter ser gluIftdt Der r3eutf1eH 3eienf1aft".
9ie1enieer, 6ie oeuti6e San6iperIer, glr6eiter
pno 9ienitboteI, gu beibdfttaell pilnlten, ipol'
len ti9 perf6nlib ooer III trdIitrlen 8rtetell an
Ben agentet Der @eleul4alt 3eaann 2: wtsasE'
benoen, uelder unenigelilib uusiInft ertbeilen
piro. Spre6Itunoen Don / bis 8 ubr.
(Inn27 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
Ierlanst i'm Iasemeinen.

Eeuer Mann Inn 0eidlnft
be5abIt Die DoUlIen Yretie tiir HIbt oieI getra'
gene SerIensHieioer mo SduDe. Sbreibi ioita
tarte. gSeroe noripmmell. Eel. gtr. 1878 Ct.
4dul. 3eR, 9r. $50, Cit'Saltimure. StraRs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
gu Ucrmictben.

3u urrmiethcn:
Sine gut cinGerihtete @dderci in au32e5ctds
meter Sei6diisluge. ytdbereS bi Sermnu IA.
benbupp, 4r. iii, 4oro Charles, Strahc.
tScptl,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

3n fanfen gcind)t:
Saar5allung fir ;eiues Gigcutbum, lpcau
Trets aHncbmbar. Y, @olteugcim, 49, Nuros
Srcmunt.N uenne. G0G-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

Cine oeItibe NObiH, nm bel Der 9dlsdrbeit
81 bellea; gutter 9ubn. yub5GiragCu mt Ne
leren3en IN Nj. JuJ, aOroa Suipnrcs Strufe.
GO5-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

Cine Sral sum Mobeu, sSafheH uno &iigelH.
ltGt5utIuGen 5lUllteH 10 uHo = uDr in Ri.
113, sSeit 6~rGHiliHs StsaRc. U0G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

Gin. eriabrencr Mann iiir 3reibbana- Irbcit
II. l. To-. AMI einem SerrenzGauoltp. Iorelltre
Qobn: nSOr "a, 4. ~" zentider GOrrcipouOcnt.
t0G--S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
3erlnugt:

Gin UtanIi, nm uIt elner ,Sarm 5I urutiieH;
Elm unOerbeIrdtbeter Nentllber miro UOrGC6uqer.
JIaW3ulragen IN TX, ~, Gentre Wiartct.
400
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
gu %Derfanfeu:

1925 fauien ein SnuS
nit 6 3ilnmern. Uiub ~nertauft iueroeu. \
Wpltrnbeint, Hr. 423, Nuro. 5remunt'!lucnne.
U06-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

Vrrlnngt:
Sin Steumuder GSbcelriabt) mo ein 6uts
lbcns Tnitreihcr; cute liiHuer. gub5ulru9er
bel Is. IL. Haug, NuRuine, DIo. uU6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
8erlangt WGuuer unD anabcn.

Gcrlauat:
Gin 9rnobGdcr ais erile 0ano. gtab5utrugcI
nab II llbr :giitid9o bel 3. u. Getcr3, vi. ~,
a'NuenGc. 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16

Sn Ucrtnuicu:
Gtlide quite lSirtbftniten. lpelde 0uhliceni
9tnh5uirdgen in 9r. tt32, gScit. Nh
giG15urtaaen in Hr. 1882, Hcit. siurth'I uennc,
Dor s ubr Wtorgelte ooer IlGb I ubr NbeIloc.
0OT-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-16
SteQeseindp:
StcnegeIuh:

Sin iun9er QepuHoter OcrbcirntbCtcr bcuttde
Wtann iltht Stelluug ais BARTENDER; iprllhi per
fet Gnaliib. Norellc: ~. W." Dor "a, Na
nuucr, Wo. Is. Il Is. Rbore u. 70, Sltrio9e.
lO5-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02

ders, and YOU will meet the surprise OF 49, r,o-s
discovering that it is anchored % the ear s,re
of great strength. and tha- =; IS one u '1
forest trees of the FALKLAND Islands -. = <
Examine it closely. and YOU VIII see ne a-t-rgs
covered with little syT1netrca! SlN'l-[ 1ssi %
like piece of dead coral that has been 49, arp
the weather for sometime Those on lle - f7-1s
formed BY the coral pOlvpS but these are IN s-ers
taken BY the leaves and leaf buds terrlliA
of stems which for hundreds III wears nave br9nch-
ing with extreme SlowneS~ and conI,D'-t ~,rrrng
ing as they grew, until space tor IuI[H1 '+9gether
is wanting The stems are pacHTeG! biockot
growing into solid mass. ami the reSI' - bsorles
wOod-a "balSam bog. when Al eHs.-,@ss,fuIlv
as Impene trable as the boulder Il - 100 trees
mimics So hard Is one Of these eolI 80 10 CT.
that II requires great force ami SH1iP
the smallest shaving from the surface Uarr
When a verv exception day occuIS.- Is
day with the sun shining unobscured - r1rlus
an agreeable aromatic odor eNhileS troi its az
trees. and an astrIngent yellow gum -4s on he
pearanCe on their surfaces / ne SIX u fr WOUNDS
islands value this gum highly as SaI''
and bruises. - branches
The balsam bog Is the mos, jlchotoIioTrIS hranch
by constant forkingl plant IN existence TX 4rroan.
ness of plants Is generally controlled oy rtrs he
of direct light they get from the sun is.yes on
greatest amount of branching well a. ~ stems
plants Is to be found at the ends Of INC "a Loe 5 %
or boughs where the greatest amount % 81 svceptOn
be had This almost universal law mus .. bsrs d.
in the case of the extraordinary Pil' ,,rilght Of
scribed which growing a It does III tLe 1ces new
almost constantly ClOudeG skies. pes;re WhNH
branches without reference - the S''- nfuenCe
is of such rare occurrence As 70 tNStt -, bog.
on the character of the growth % the o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
Could We Be Conscious of 1t

THE possibility of all this has been demonstrated
by 1nathematicianS with absolute exactneSs. But
its actually is quite another question The great
difficulty IS to prove or even % recognize. tour
dimensional action. In fact. the prevailing view
among scientists IS that We must forever remain II
the dark, owing TO the limitation 81 our sense eX-
periences But there are those who hold to the con-
trarv Especially was this the case with the late
Charles H Hinton, who died in Washington hs-
spring after many years devoted 20 tour-drmen-
sionaI investigation. Beginning with the idea OF
two-dimensiOnal world. Hinton worked out scheme
by which its inhabitants despite their limited con
sciousness, could attain conception OF the thlr1
dimension; and by analogy he extended tins %
provide three-dInenSlOnal beings Ike ourselves WIKI
a means of recognizing the fourth dimension
IL became his conviction too that our space
-dInensIOnal space-had al INFINITELY S1aaA
thict ness IN the fourth dimension and that N ms
thickness was the field Of atomic activity VIII
the atoms enjoying fOuT-dIuenSlonal notion II
this connection might be mentioned the interesting
circumstance that the alleged frequent and seem
ingly unaCCOuntable disappearance OF snaA oOleCS
from closed rooms Is sometimes advanced II SpE9I-
of the theory OF the fourth clrlenslon; me l-S-
being that in some mysterious manner tney Ha''
rolled out Of the plane OF three-dinlenS'on 's1'''
and hence have become invisible g,
OF course the problem would De brought mg'5
nearer solution were genuine phenomena reC c;
of the type presented IN Slade bamoooIlD5
Professor Z0llner But It Is an untorIu1ale IlS
that not once have such manifestations Oeen -
duCed under conditions fOrbIddIng a tnree-l--St
siOnaI explanatiOn-and usually the eXpLah443ggH
expressed by the ; 'ngle word fraud ne ruAS -
the fourth dimension remains. accordingly =
found a puzzle as ever and time alone can de'eil----
whether its answer will be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-08-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST q 1908

inclosed prison of the two-dimensOnal. might make
his escape with the utmost ease would a tour
dmensional being heartily laugh to scOrn the
bolts bars ceiling and floor of three-dinensional
dungeon. -
Without moments warning he might make his
appearance in the midst of any assembly gathered
behind closed doors might startle wakeful sleeper
in the dead of night by visions as of a ghost:
might help himself at WILL to all the treasures OF our
three-dirnensional universe. Yet unless he came
be invisible, and to all intents and purposes non
existent to us. So that lacking other than infer
enta! knowledge of him and of his fOurdimenslonal
world we should feel toward him and 1t very much
as the imaginary two-dimensiOnal man would feel
toward the three dimensiOnal, that is to say, ut
terly inCredulOuS.
Stranger still in four-dimensonal space the in
animate objects of -dimens1onal universe,
as we'll as man himself. would, or could, undergo
singular changes. Were motion in the fourth
dimension possible" to quote from Professor Simon
NewCO1nb who deemed the subject of sufficient I'M
the American Mathematical Society, " an object
moving in that dimension could be turned in such
a way that being brought back 1t would be OBJ
verted, appear in a looking glass man
capable of such motion would come back into our
sight similarly diverted. his left side would be
his right without any change having taken place III
the relative positions of the particles of his body
The somersault ne would have turned would have
completely diverted every atom and molecule of
his body without introducing any disturbance in its
operations.
And in like manner with any three-dimensional
object, however massive. The greatest OF the
pyramids caught up into fOur-dimenslonal space,
could be diverted with ease while all hollow articles,
like balls gloves, etc, could be turned completely
inside out without damage to the substance COM
posing them. In such a case, a right hand glove,
for example, after being carried into the fourth