davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05
CURRENT COMMENT
The Present DIV Problem.


Few people would desire 20 return
10 the ways of living that our proceed
lng generation experienced and few
people would think for a moment OF
giving up the present day utilities
that have brought so much convent.
ence and comfort. All are aware OF
the advanced advantages enjoyed at
this time and the great wealth It has
taken TO bring about the present day
conditions. Every enterprise has sue
ceeded because OF the money power
behind It and our present day net
work of railroads. telegraphs. tele-
phones and numerous other public
utility agents have been made pos
sible by the power OF large capt.
tal.---Nampa Record.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05
Moves About Free.

The man higher up" involved In
the sugar trust end other business
frauds still moves about as free as
the air. But the man lower down,
who is an empioye OF the man higher
up, occasionally gets prison sent
ence and is exhibited as a horrible
case Of moral deprayity.-W Wood Riv-
err News-Miner.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05
WILL DINE COMMANDER
PEARY, THE POLAR HERO
Canadian Camp and sporting Club
Arc Hosts.

Canadian Camp and Sporting Club
Are Hosts.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Comman.
der Peary will be given another great
complimentary dinner this evening al
the Hotel Astor. the affair having
been arranged by the Canadian Camp
and Allied sporting clubs of the
United States and Canada. Covers
win be laid for about 1900 guests.
President Taft has been invited and
prominent sporting men from all
over North America, here for the
Sportsmen's show, will join In a
rousing tribute to the dlseoverer OF
the north pole.
Interesting relies from the expedi-
tion win be on view, and those who
want to exercise their teeth on hard
tack that has made the trip to the
pole unimpaired will have the oppor-
tunity. Coifee and other food
brought from the Greedy cache where
II had lain for twenty-five years may
also be sampled, Whether the Cana
dian camp will follow It's custom OF
serving side dishes of monkeys, arma-
dilloes, crocodiles and rattlesnakes
has not been disclosed. The banquet
will be thoroughly International in
scope.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05

Advertisers who are looking for
results use live up-to-date news
paper like the Press. II has the
standing and the circulation which
make Il business proposition for
the men who seek to increase their
business through publicity. A strik-
ing Illustration of this was the big
sale OF Napoleon lots this week, due
largely, as the promoters have assur-
ed us. to the publicity campaign they
made through the columns of the
Press. Home dealers complain that
at don't pay to advertise" while
strangers come in and skim the
cream. The success Of the Napoleon
sales ought to show them that they
are not getting what home business
they might secure.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05

Commander PeaTy refuses to show
the house committee having charge oil
the bill to reward him the proof that
he discovered the north pole and the
committee Is not inclined to recon-
mend the bill for passage until 1t has
proof that Peary actually reached
the pole. It Is 70 DO hoped that the
country Ia not TO pass through anoth-
or Dir. Cook controversy. II Peary
has tho proof let him produce II.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, BaCkache, Straining
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't u be nice within 3 week OF 40 "a
begin to say goodbye forever 20 the scaldinR
dribbltng, straintng, or too frequent passasgs,
Of urines the forehead and the back ol-the-
head aches the stitches and pains "a the back .
the growing muscle Weakness; spots before IN,
eyes yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids OF ankles; leg cramps unnatural abort
breath; sloepleSSnesS and the despondeneys
have 4 recipe for these tronhles thaR syon
can depend ON, and u YOU want q quick Fe<sov-
cry, you ought 10 write ard geR copy OF IL
writing this prescription, but have IL and win
bo glad 10 send Il TO you entirely free. JUST
drop me line Ike this. Dr.. A. &. Robinson,
kIs4 Luck Building. Detroit Mich. and viii
send U BY return mail In plain envelope As
y0N Will soe when you set Il, tAis reelpe esDn-
tains only pnre, harmless remedies, buS Il has
great healing and pain e0nQuering power.
IL VIII quickly show is power once yon usa IL
% think Yen had bet4eR see what Il Is without
delay VIII send you copy ffee-you can use
u and cure yourself At home.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05
ooRNELL vs. COMMUNAL.

ITHACA, N. Y, March 5.-Colum-
bias crack wrestlers are here today
for contest with the Cornell mat
artists. The meet is expected to be
among the most exciting ana closely
contested of the Cornell wrestling
season.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05
SECRET SOCIETIES.

REBEKAR LODGE NO. is,
!. O. o. F. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays OF each month,
Wright's hall. Visitors welcome.
Ella Varnum, N. G.; Bertha Pin
gel, Rec. Sec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05
FOR aALM.

FOR sALE-sEvEN-RooM HOUSE,
bath room, pantry, two large
porches and cellar. Is plastered
and papered; has electric lights;
good wood shed and chicken yard !:
fine lawn. Corner lot at 1912
Sixth street. Prize 1920; 5000
on time. See J. 7. Carter. owner.
Possession at once.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All advertisements under this
heading VIII DO charged for at the
rate OF I'VE cents q line each inseE-
ton. Copy for classified advertise
mente must be In he once before
noon TO insure publication the same
day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05

coUER D'ALENE CAMP NO. s25s,
r. N. Of A. Meets the first and
third Friday afternoons OF each
month at Sander hall, at 2 o'clock.
Visiting members are cordially In
vited. Matte May, Oracle; Carrie
Borson, Recorder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-05

II Is one Of the peculiar eireum-
stances In the newspaper business
that you may say good things about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

marriage Miss Rita lie Acosta and her
sisters are Mr.. Grin Root and Mrs.
sargent of Cambridge She lives At
- East fifty-sacund street. Air. and Alns-
I.ydix are both very much Interested In
op-ratIc affairs. and MIR. Lydig is active
along with Clarence. Mackay IA the con
duct ~ the opera company ia Chicago.
he il the secretary 81 TEa company
Mr. and MR. LydiE are also very much
Interested IA artistic AFFAIRS 81 Other
Kinds They have devoted speciai stf-n-
tion I" the study VI the Italian pictures
Ahu only "A short time ago made q motor
tour "i northern Italy 10 view the pictures
OF some II the Prirnitiv-s that were not
AVsiiable elsewhere. Mrs. Mackay and
MIS- lyd's are Intimate personal friends
anu Interested IN the same social rs we'll
a. the same political IDEAS.
Mrs l.ydig'S general interest in afulrs
may lie nhders'oo from her Invita- ions
s-ni ont Ia all her friends Two years ago
TO attend "a lecture al the Colony Ch,b on
the suOje'I Of Tho digestive tract and tn.
gastric operations ia the human body
Her object ia inviting her friends to hear
such l-.''IuT~ Sas To impr~s- them with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

lie used tn he n tough customer. but
he gets better all the time. remarked the
iinanc."r - the negro grIunetl and asked
~" 4 wanted 70 60 into the stall.
Later m me 'iay we all saw STEAMBOAT
with MS owner in IN" siilky 'rot two single
"Igh'h- oT - mile IN - seconds. a two min
~" gar fur the mile. The hOrS" seemed
rnN'p'Is 70 pleas" h.s master and there
W., W rid 81 power IN III" mighty pi-t on
liz" ~ rides which carried him ~ swiftly
1r"r tn" ground
Mr. Hartman hid many character
istic- III common with Robert Bonner
on" -! Ih, most ardent d"Voiees of the
light harness hOr-" America has ever had
Lib" Alr Bonner n. commenced driving
~ "a means at securing b.tt'r health. and
Tx" ia" great publisher h" ended Nv be-
coming pIs-I d'.ly fond Of IN" trott.r.
N was nn "'iIfying spectacle tO -"
either Il hes" men drive - horse Both
put heir very soul INTO ~ Better than all
was the Joy Of "A rid" with either Of them.
"Onr evening almost seventeen years
ago NJ Bonner called mo BIZ telephone
and ..-k"d m" 70 accompany him IN his
farm n"ar Tarrytown. wh"r" Maud y. and
many other famous trottera were kept
II WAS a sharp. crisp autumn morning
when Tarryt0wn was reached. Standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

the mpoTtsnc" 81 their physical health
a. well as their intelD-,tual culture
Miss Elizabeth sand. who makes her
low to society durlng DO" coming season.
10 ia ghter IL Mrs. ir''dcrIc y Sands az
N'"I-n and Ns~ York She has al
ready appeared in society nj several we'l-
druss Mrs Sands's brother. Austin T..
sands Was married at Newport on Slay IS
10 Mas, Mariana Fglham. Miss Ssln'.S
MAS u bridesmaid then and later was maud
81 honor whcu her SISTER, Miss Julia ..
Sands. was married 10 Paul X Dick son 4
tIn' Innatl at Newport llIe IN June.
Mrs X W Brook" ~ ths wife OF PAY
IuISt-r Brooke Of the nltsd States Nav.
Who il stas ioned m Newport She is a
cunsuicnous igIr" IN Ia. social Tie tho 80
These phoio EraUhs are selected fru0i
In, exhibition which - ~ bss.', 80
"Wednesday a. the Anne Dupont ,tuu, H,
on Fifth avenue 10 ue called -Four Hun
bred Fair Women The pictures shu.y
all the we'll known society beauties oT the.
c.ty "a well as many celebrities III musical
life They have al be-u po-.'d from tim"
TO time by Mime Dupont and the eNh.-
bition will be- repeated annually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

affection. bur With any other person he was
ready 10 dO bltil".
MIR. Hartman = manager secured the
boy along with she hor~". | dd not sea
StambOui again for nearly a yelr. when
WINS visitor az the Goshen hor-" Sn gw.
Mr. Hartman invited m" To- com" - ne,
sta bl"~ md 500 m" lordiy hay hor-c II"
negro was af the stall door and - 'h,
query how his CuHry" was ,.DIng remarked
Improved in every way. temper and
all
MIR Hartman stepped inside IN" door.
The stallion stood 1T the back 81 the box
his ears fiat on hiS neck and hI- eyes
sfisme. the dark iIgh,s threatening For
one moment man and hDr-'. stood thus
and then out Of the rer"s-'.- ~ the stall
cam" the stallion. mischief NJ hf. "ntir"
makeup Whom almost urpn him the
small alert hg'fr" ~ gray -irIighten-d
itself. and sharp and lear came 3D." on"
word
Whoa
The hOrsc stopped short %" ears he
oame upright the glance was kindly and
as one nervous hand furnbl"d IN IN" pockei
NJ n lo"-" hnm'-sptIp coat 20 search ~ =
lump ~ sugar 'h- other "arr-,,d tho nose.
Of horse that year ago ! would have
been afraid to approach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

he. nUs- VA. IA. reply II We turn
oV"r I'm EpITG to fall On Top of YOU
MIR Bonner 'h-r-Ipon laughing merriIly
pulled lIp and gave lbaV. "A hr-sth-r. the
first ~ almost three miieS. and "A moment
latrr W" were Nithlu tn. gates or u.
farm IGat Ma . b;sv daY
MIR Bonnie" sltsD,.rr-d all his hoIs.
drpl" som" vi ih"m on the track and
when b." riu VS. sinking b-hiud the
PocIntrru h,!l~ w. logged back 10 larry
town illN" r, ny permitted To tro' along
OH his own courage
This magnificent g-lding gray IN
color liz" has sire, NuIDourn-. WAS
named tor ba> ld Bonner aud h. was
Robert R,pn+r'I favorit" road morse.
Tw"ly. miles ala hoIr Up hill and down
dale Was DaEsS gnIi. and h. was 80
c...rGul and honest vIrh u all.
"ThaC trip 10 larrytoNn nrttsi me "a
profit n ruors WAYS than on. AmCnE
tn. horses shown that day WAS a three
year old stallion by NHfbOurr- out of
J.~si. Kirk. the dam oi the famous trntt.r
NalolIcl. ~. one Of tho fastest .ro't-''s
N no, IN. very fastest ever bred lev
Mr. Bonner. The coli was not large b,l,
hes was nicely gaEt"d and Was u favorite
Of his owner
In the following February D.. was
among "a consignment TO n- .old by
along with Peter e.. Kellogg. the a'IC-
,ton..sr When this colt-he was cata-
io9led as Sutfeid was offered one OF
his hind ankles was bsndaged and Mr.
Kellogg announced that the horse world
not b., shown at speed as h.. had slipped
ON fh. ic,. in coming down from the farm
and was slightly lam. aconssgTI.n -,
There was No lid forthcoming and
recognizing the colt offered sao0
Knock him down To him. said Mr..
Bonner in his quick. characteristic way
The is'nsusss yielded readily t. a
soothing lotion Ind banda2es. and IN a
week the colt was 'J'I''. himself again
A Michigan breeder who liked the lyDOd
and wns in search o. a stock hors. wired
for u price and bought him fOr SiWD
I, was a a,ii,k Turnover for 500 profit
and Mr.. Bonner was A. much pl.a-"d
"A was over 'Ts Transaction.
ANY man whD loved good rrOtter
needed NO lester ~ Introduction 20 M.
Ronn.r ~. would DISCUSS yedigr"e-
by Tie, hour. brI' II was fhs foot ~ IN.
hos. and i'@ care. which brought forth
th.. real rnthusIa.m ~ the devoter
The most highly priced trophy ~ biz
library. and there were many ctirios
there. was one 81 D"xt.r's hoOfs The
champion ~ his day wa- perhaps the.
greatest favOrit" Mr. Bonner .v-r had
in hi. stable though Maud y pre-r-d
him ciosaly NIr Bonner would hold
th., polished huof ~ fhe great son az
Ry.dyk's HambletOnian in his hand
and discourse leaTnedly by the hour
about the intricate mechanism IN the
interior ~ tbs. horny box called the hoOf
-Once started on his tavOTits tOpic
everything else was forgotten. "" would
prudIcs- Dext.T's foot and a small MARBLE
slab and proceed IN illustrate the inpu--
sihilifv ~ hoS-e going sound ard trtla
unless his feet were perfectly balanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

und"r th. archway NJ the depot was a
superb gray Relding by Melbourne. one Of
m" Tarry-owE sire. ard the three quarter
Brewster wagon was tight sqli"-ze when
". w-~. both seated.
"'G'lorg. Dave calculated NJ bonner
10 h-. took IN" r.ius from rhe hands Of the
s'abeTnan
'Th" b'g gray sprang iorw a"d al three
minute Eii' and We dashed up IN. hill
through the streets and ont ia the country
"G'lOng 'hcre. Dave aga,n rang ont
the voice ~ the li''le man ~ my side. and
al. 2rlding struck a 20 gait.
Chickens hurried out .. our wa and
the wagon bounded and swav..d "a. We
rushed along II was tn. next thing to
driving u machine"
Further over the dashboard leaned
the great Scotch lrI-hman and louder
rang ms voice. nder the. stimulus Of his
owners appeal for more speed Dav.
faitenrd o'1 I'll he wa racing under
full steam As We rushed along the ap-
parsnIly frax 10 vehicle trefn bling beneath
our weight. Mr.. Bonner looked into my
fac" and inquired. dropping for the mo
rncnr INTO dialecf he Affected when very
much rxcss'd or m deadly earnest about
ANYTHING:
Are ye not afeaYd7'
10 was my answer. n, MI
why are 20 not afsard7' tSsqmN @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

veil known professional driver. Andrew
was away from Lou!" and VI. Hartman
asked that the haru--, b.. lu' upon a
certain mare which h.. had r"s or ,c-n
but which he had bought upon she recon-
mendation Of the trainer The mare
vas double gated and r-quirei weights
10 maze her strik. Il good -lHar" rot
These were rot pat on and Mr Hartman
was Disguised with her leaving word
with the stablaman to tell Mr Andrews
TO sell her az once
Andrews wrote his chief hat the mare
was the fastest frot'er in tho Hartman
stable md asked the owner 10 reconsider
the matter. Mr. Hartman answered
that he would he at Goshen The following
Saturday afternoon. prepared to prov.
rhe fallacy Of his'rainer's judgment
When Mr.. Hartman arrived ON the
day appointed there was splendid slniy Oh
ing. and the inhabitants OF Goshen were
treated 10 an impromptn race on the
main street, Mr.. Hartman driving one
Of his favorites and Andrews the mare.
now thoroughly balanced. Twice An
drews led his employer home by safe
margin. but the millionaire was not con-
tent. and once more they came down
the snow path. both men driving as
though their lives depended upon the ont
come 81 The race Mr. Hartman in the
very final strides lifted his horse home
by a head. and turning Ia Andrews as
they pulled ip he remarked,
II told you she was no account Vow
sell her
This incident il about a. good an
illustration 81 Mr.. Hnrrimau's iron will
as could be recounied He worIldn
acknowledge defeat and often when
the odd seemed q thousand - one a ga ms
him hc won His power oyer men was
not 70 he wondered at after YOU watched
his dominion over horses
When no paid SEQ. 900 for he California
bred stallion STEAMBOAT evervbody won
derrd what pleasure he would derive
from the ownership Of the horse Of
course StambOul was u hand@om" speci-
men OF ,hs, trottsr and he was n cha NIPPON
but hIs temper was 40 had that u WIS
dangerous to approach him and after all
a. I remarked at the outset. most Of the
pleasure with horses comes in the inti-
mate association with thorn
STEAMBOAT was 40 vIcIOu. THAT when ne
was sold az auction in this city after the
death 81 his owner. Walter y Hobart II
San Francisco. the spectators were warned
TO ksep away from his teeth and his ha"ls
The only man who could ~ falv approach
him was young cOIOrad man who had
, been his constant companion for years
FLOR this man the horse had a genuine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
TWO LOVERS OF FINE HORSES
mr. IiTE r.. ~. ~ iRRIU ND
ms TROTTERS.
H. Power over Men Matched b, His
dominion over Horses a 'onaurst Of
a Vicious Trotier Robert isOnn~r's
Delight In Equine Gompanionship.

Tier" - nothing so tranquillizing o tn.
'i-ad nerves 81 the man who gives the
.-"1'"r portion OF his waking hours TO the
r.tr-- % business a. contact with horse
-"rars"i the man who had taken up
rtIr. and driving on the advic" OF his
'HT-..Ian when all other prescriptions
'ar 't,I"d The man who said THAT
''s~' ~a- nothing 80 good for tho inside
"a man 90 'he outside Of "A horse knew
Via b." wa talking about
Sa- utterly worn out a year ago after
-'r"uuDu- business campaign upon
7r.n' 49," success Of our house virtually
0-..r.l"t couldn't sleep. had scarcely
Dr.. .''.'l'r. and the world in genera !
l.f '.E Charms for me golfed some.
.uIrI hat something was still lackin g
rn- no relief until I tried horseback
..... -I driving
..r4r a combination horse and
''"n out in the morning more than
-f1rn | found that IL was the
: cumpsnionship that was fur
.- with a. much pleasure ~ any
'. ~" - the game could talk
..I.Lr"i and he answered me in
l.- Dy the play Of ms intelligent
." manner IN which he responded
u "r the tones Of INV voice.
..r'tr"i 10 he a. much Interested
"t.r morning sights a. ! was
u''..- which @werved across our
w-r" his friends a. well a. mine
'r-"ru"s- with which b. greet I'D
ng for his sugar and nos ing
t"v lp'k-'- wI'h his velvet muzZle.
MO- '~''I thar out I'd" OF nv immediate
."r" WET. -orn" living. breathing
"N"n cared for ~"
"". III" horse which prolonged The
.. many ~ sew Works foremost
..'. Frank work ~ "A living illus
. = ~" benefits 81 road riding. and
N. Edward n Hartman would IN
&C. mon Of hI- friends be- alive to-day
=. ~ lad -na'Ched longer intervals for
'-"reI',on with his rrotfer- MIR Harri-
M was exceedingly fond ~ driving
I'D E"ry f"w amateurs could sIrpass
iT f. = brush on road or track
- I- related ~ MN that on one oc-
f''.rs n" visited N" Gosnen track. whera
= 'rotters were kept. The trainer. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
THE UONDEPS or iFnf -l'.
= Cumulative Poison .rd - '.rIuIi;, =
t0mplrN!UI

f'''. 80
i'' ~ """. ''''
"''" '"". ''"N .".. o..
Women ar SO '.- .'''7 .. '
''' ~. '"h,''''".
-a'H y i"'.''.. d.. "'.. ''.-'' w.
'"s mo-
!. - W. "''' ' '' '''''''
col ""''''E D" '' .''.. IT'D. DIV 10
'h' '"'-'n b" -H.". .'..'"... ''H .'''T
-N'i J. = "" ,"'.'.'' .'.. '
~" ''""''hs we coy ..' Wow "'' ne '''.-
p"N"n < We" "' .'.. IA 1T" ''' '''''''''F
''''- '"' ~ -''' '' ''.-
''"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
-Four Portraits
From An Exhibition
About to Open Here

home in New York for some years before
tn. death % her husband and entertained
considerably. One Of her homes ia sti,l
at 81 Fifth avenue. Since Mrs. Iced.
went tn live in London for part " every
wear there have been the usual report.
Of her engs g-m.ni To iitled Fnslishm-p
There ~er- similar reports before Mr.
Leeds took h",ss ia Iondoa. hut she
remains unmarried
Mrs Philip NJ Lydis Was before her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
From a Shou
of
Fair Women

VI N.hlm q Leeds. whose pictur. -
-. '"r,'. i- tn" widow ~ William
e....... d. who died IN London
,... fN. wears ago. Since then Mrs
.,... .. -a"u' much or her time abroad
k.- -.rr has h-g,In 10 entertain IN
I.r. MIR, Leeds - nov ON a visit
.. .. ..Jn'rv and Will remain here
...r.. b.. '..' months nf ia" winter season.
Nj ..'.i- was h-fpr" her marriage
VI. Nt'..y stewart She made her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

JIrrr.I ..,r.-rGrfn. "I. T''n'ssrJ
!nr.. y.f.- iron D.'.',. = ;. wc"T
v.-.'rg as SOFIA l.....' '"-. ear Nh"n
th,, Iio,rru.ur.' ...r".. ,rru % tract along
,lo Columbia I.,,r ,.,~ -'.,...Urut. They
catered homes .ia.. .ri ON ,8Ir.uuEtnx
.u,yr month. rfpr fpn. ."ru n.p'tA. rszl-
d.nc., on -" land tD'y "l.i ur worth Heyeral
Thousand dpii'T- sACh d." XIII got forty
...Te- each tIrtr clam, uuJO.ulufg .guot.Icg
hofuD-fnsdsl ,utr''T -s, tluI
I'M. gfIifu- wiz 'rglr under tho high
line dttrh DI ~" ilIuI"rd rErI .ltiOu protCfg.
grrnti" Intr"I-Iur th"Ir sAt4c. Ibc FyIng
women arc I"UuI swami. Nt.tTr"f ~'"fr -.
and Bn--r Z p0k f0 "DT .Ir -.Vf li"s I've
gtIl. bouR'' 70 tr.-s I'iH"'t i.s... o..
ihr.s ridmg to ~. eat - N...,J B,-I. ave
a. .ICA distant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
Learn To Play
Piano or Organ
In One Hour

A musical genius from Chicago has Just in
vented a wonderful system whereby anyone can
learn to play the Piano or Organ iu one hour.
With this new method YOU don't have to know
one note from another, vet IN an hour OF practice
YOU can be PLAYING the popular music with all the
fingers of both handS-and playing II well. The
invention Is SO simple that even child can now
master music without costly instruction. Anyone
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as announced ia Associated sunday Magazine.
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COMPANY 4I2 Clarksnu building, Chicago. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
GARDENING IN A NINE

CE\EN TEEN acres 81 garden. three hundred
~ feet below the surface of the earth. Is the
unusual sight presented bv an abandoned gal
lcry of gypsum mime IN Michigan. This has
been transformed bv the owner INTO "a profitable
mushroom garden.
IL r well known that mushrooms grow most
freely m The dark. Consequently. arches and
tunnels tor their culture are constructed IN
many parts ct the world Tins fact suggested
Co. the owner of the mine the lica ot attempting
o. cultivate mushrooms in the gallery
HIS FIRST attempts were disccurlging. but
after several wears work and The expenditure
of much money he brought his odd garden To-
paving condition. Tie Is able o. place several
hundred pounds of plants ON the market each
week, and readily secures forty cents % pound
tor the whole crop. The soul for the beds Is pre-
pared an the open ar and Is drawn m wagons
Co the place where 70 Is used
Attempts have been made o. raisc mush-
rooms IN coal and non mines but without sue
cess. \ small garden similar to that men
toned IS cultivated IN an old gypsum mime m
New York. anal these two are probably the only
places m the world here Abandoned mines are
successfully utilized tur the purpose.