davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

To INV FrTroH ~ ivy SrN-sfv wyI vc,i
osruru . :sifhfIl reader % TVS srN % ssv tss
~ ~. s-rnf" enjoyed our ocyasions, rsssten,s.
- N UIus'voFs r~rsol tfeuufytrg ti-r ~-Or.ri,
rIogragft-st', rIsfrioni~sli, Ter, ps-a-7rn,a. "a
ard ASu-rSsiE 18th inc ir1r,1T'si rsrtsrt1 ~
rsrsscou rsp~r'sis - 'hs Indersi Frsd hur7bIg
susyes 'nst - nrsf -" Hr~' -sveat sstabns atrr
ne sstd s.-twUstiou sud idsntir -s'or hut 4.
eiad % ~si,r vnatsi ~ rs'sur rights r,av ~
w sty ne N So oY ~ wv So. ,ui IN ~. r.sr-s,
" tn~ gay~fy - uaf'Shs
sun for me ,ske NJ u'srsry sId histori-ai g.
rurar, vil 49, 'ns' M originaI tas take ~.
reference 20 ne IliusFuogs one a. rhe raFtartr
~ his dsy and .ountry appeared In my articis
-Taftaru Teddy watch wAs published 10 shs ;,
Louis Mtvrgy toy January. ian0
MfcuAEl MoWAmAN.
EAnr onAEuE. n. J.. March q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
FRAMING on PAINTINGS.
an 'JdeaT' Suggestion. Win essne WeabaE'
Ahout the Inevitable Gsol1.

To ruE EprIoR oF THB SrU-Siv. read
with interest Mr.. Siblsy's Letter n ThS sUS
~ March regarding the framing o. on
paintings have often thought that uesae
tasse and much vulgar ostentAtaon CHAR
Acterizs MANY % the frames ~s see Thou
sands II dollars are paid for q painting
that b q delight - the eye. while the ram
ing u left 70 the frame maker With perfuuc'
tory or 90 Instructions.
The problem u not simple. but ] tntn8
y, must be conceded that eonventecn"
ality h dominant Why Q gold frame
ahould be Inevitably indicated for IN Oh
painting. ~ matter Whist lee chaTacear.
has always been . mystery 20 rn@. Many
n DOT noat frames seem to be overelAoo-
ra,sd With imitation carving. highly pol
ished and distinctly detrimental 20 the sub
Jsct The pictures the thing. not the frame.
and n the latter h insistent II dssraces tbs
attention unpleasantlv. The ideal name
might be M frame A. all iust Q reoesa IN
the wall hut of course Tits would not ~
feasible In most instances
All nRlired wall papers should 30 raRoFS
oualy excluded. as monotone oaoxground
a msn with trained taste could divess him
self 81 all idea % precedent and collect
ssS No frame Nth d.: regard g AZ .Ssi:s.
achieve . pleasing result
Mr.. ssblsys sussestion Of . anal par
SAX might answer Tor soms V sus,sc... Sa,
u would Kill many others and in . sAnsTy
you'd produce . sombrs ana depressing
effect
II We mpss have gold frames 20 mL9hs
81 least reform than BY givtng . dun IN
stead Of ? polished surface and eliminating
which seems designed IN exhibit the rich
ness Of the frame rather than the beauty
Of the picture
II SCENE . pity ,hs, the arrangemsnt
Of miscellaneous works Of art on the walls
Of our homes should not have tho oensnt
some day We shsn not see good pictures
spoiled b. vulgar frames and our walk
covered with OIL paintings waeer oolnr0.
re- all displs ysd without regard 20 haF-
n1onv upon q background Of garish or pre-
'snttous pa per. and may also learn 70 prefer
chrome SrARKHT
WV NoRE March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
4 Waiter for ,he Treasurer

Frorr me Tou'hs Cor- panfoH
He who goes into politics must remember
~hat he - recorded 10 have said. for IL 10 rhs
habit NJ the sharp nosed public 20 search
ou, pasr uttersnce- and hold the candidate
rer ponsible for them. John Burns. Gavs
Mr Gr,Ipb. in his life ~ thsf labor iszSsF
once made the slip Of remarkins that %
man vas worth more than ESoo q year
Accordingly, when he became a Cabines
member with . salary 81 4: 80 he we
obviously open 10 attack
When he drst met his constituents 81
BAtterses after he vas made President 81
the Local Government Board candid
friend recalled the statement about q mar .
worth by calling our N the middle % bic
speech
Wot abaht that ere sAlary Of g. .O0c'
Mr. Burns was equal 70 the occasion
That u the recognized trade union rats
for the loh, vas bis apr reply. II took
iess I would be hlackleg
-Not yer soin. ter do With The 81 .Sn0
over pursued the inquisitive questtoner
For details. answered Mr. Burns apply
IN my ressuTer. Mrs Burma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
In Caleb Mills Hail.

Caleb Mills Hall was crowded Eager
thousands had struggled in IN hear the
indianapolis High School Orchestra and
the Grand Young Man Tho orchestra
stopped The Grand Young Man PLAYED
for An hour His theme wac The School
and the Nation Why haven't We room
for his beautiful tribute IN Indiana
authors. whose output challenges the
admiration Of the world Not the
least of that glorious hand - 'he Grand
Young Man himself, the cosmopolitan
sociologist. the world zalloper. the eI-
plorer who discovered a ship railroad
on the lsthmus ~ Panama But to-day
let VS. consult the thinker. the seeker
of education. the student of men and
governments. 'he deep prober into tho
mysteries Of life.
When wAsin college ssksd rnvself WAT ell
- this sd'eaion for and T. seemed 20 ne
'n~n a. Il seems ne nov that the great idea
IN edurAtloa 10 NE mo nnisstSn ~ education
y - make % 1--we 20 make - love tes universe.
rher. ~ss = lime when TO Us n. treat fortunes
spsn, r,o,og.ty wss n'e How different tro-x m.
oriental ,owho-r N. r'gsi Of = nl-d me o~su'y
Of = rowsr - Hfs' 7 believe arr rrrr % I'VE
And u believe 'hs, our rve- AZ - % lived to-
truts
What a philosopher ~ lost n 'he world
UNLESS the Democrats should carry the
Indiana Legislsturs and after March e.
1911. he should he At leisure What
greater than BRYCE is swallowed by
politics and gives M ~ poatrnAStsrs
what wac meant for mankind For e1-
ample. what - . MONARCHY
a mos avehv has va 'orrus bYrns1 ~ piood
Of tss people
So. We hope and believe. the Grand
Young Man r burned into the blood and
written on the heart NJ Indiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
..Ia os..~ Avn. ser Is-

F,1-4 ~ 7-frr 1r.. p~d
ps-sa'n she sEn ~ ~ 'r''-n Lvon - 'r-
.b.dcw ~ cd Temple nar 'er'Ain far s@eiur
pusress m-n Thorss Tvtnins W 'he reign 90
Cu-~, Ann~ opened spsc'ous premises Tor re
80. ara -ousunp'ion ~ ne china drink tAy
r-cr, iTiN % isiO ne nsrrs ~ TNtninE has beea
ssso~,at@d ws'N th~ 80 shop - the Gotann Lyoa.
.rd or MONDAY nsNf the b'egH'enaTv - ths arm
u - ~ celebrated Prom ne time Of Queen
arne rwtninas have been purveyOrs % teag 70
~. rulers ~ Fngisnd IL the ssrv dAyA Of Tho
pusane.s tee cos' iron n 20 % . pound. and
,hs HrMnd darnss % LondOn nocked 20 the tea
nanss N ths S,Tand 20 dTink he beverage from
dstcsie china cups Original psints are N ~
possession - tns arm dsptetlnE thsas 90 rlmn
tnsRbouabie ia partisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
sbuatxh

Fro-i ~ London Chr~-trIr
Tho silver quaigh that vas sold a fsv dsys ago
- "a an ounce -rgs' hh'r caused tbs auetione er
-or-e t-orbls nsu he cs.rrih~d y 20 me Bidder
rhe Guatgn - me Old Scottish drinking bowl hu'
ths So-d spelled and rronounce1 IL . greater
'sr'cty Of VsN- than the name OF Any oSher com
mon object 20 the lsngusEc ouegh aueigh.
D"s"n gvoirN. auevrh ana auer only = few
% ne ,s-ie'y - names which % bears Queen
Victoria 10 L~syes Vow ~ Highland Journal
speass ~ seeius - 80 highlands = silver aualch
out o. vhioh Pr'nre ,hsris drank S~ott Va
Thomas fne Rhy r~r.- us-i Ne same word as the
aI-tioreers catalogue vhsu h-
Nor s-ssd thev while they go a. dIne
rhr music nor tbr tale
Nor gohlets ~ the blood red wins.
Nor mAntllnS auaiEns Of ale
Nro'h~- S-o'ush authority. Professor slscEts
ras = d.s-eu' version n his Days ~ rh- Nigh
.nds Th- sirded GlOi-h they hrtmmed 10,
Hit1 Srolett AngN~ired 'h~ vori a. QUAR-
sud u u probable hat tho ~rb - quarts itussi
desrendAnt % The soTd for re howl S~osr,sn
antiqususs hs,c argued abor' Vhs duaiTs until
many ~ them iast 'heir t~uip-rs and ~a~h .ar,s
fioH ~ 'ae sr~iting rkn b. supported ~ ~ l~ss'
haf doEsn s1IhOn'iss M tho Anglican -,,r.i
Of lusmug nav sumo" ~. Prcshyt~yisn doubts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
TBE PHILADELPHIA STRIKE.
10 ths tinted states 70 Ne Ruled ~
Ls~ or ~ BVIckbatsT


10 rHE EplrcR oV IHE srS-Sp Ever
sincs the Social Contract Of houaaaan
produced 'he Declaration Of Independ-
sn~s has been an accepted polite 81
and economic doctrine thar 'hs unit -
so~is'v IA The individual Hence whom .
contract - entered INTO ~ 'wo OF moTe
ndividusia each patty ~ that contrsc'
- acting for htmssf and NOT for an
Other when therefore tha Philsdslphis
Tra~uon Compan, Witch - an artinctsl
individual. entered ir'o = ~ontrac, With .
natural individual thai for 81 many hours
-erVics . 1sN and a. such q wage the natural
individual should help - operate Q car %
'hs co-npanr, 'hA' vas an 4Sreemec. D.
tween 40 indy 'dusls
- fh~ COMPANY tailed 20 i've up 20 the
" vsS ths rishi ~ The aggrieved party 20
luu ~ ssrNiCa anu 20 seek the aid Of the
lep - Obtain ius'iss On The other hand
= 'ha ur~1Nrnran or CONDUCTOR fatlsd 70 fulnl
his par ~ he contract - vas me rtght ~
he ,arlpauv - discharge him In eithe-
" ne rompsnv discharged the employee
ne oompan' had no further night - IN
HIM and " 'hs employee quit the com
ranv hs had NJ further part In its aRairs
The company rad no right 20 interfere With
~ ls's smploys. set,ins smother ioo: End
18th The corlpsnvs se'tins snother man
- an hi- place
" anv dischsrSed employee happsns6
- ~ member ~ any 500 tstv that society
had no rgh' ~ interfere IN The contract
eetween 'hS eompsnv and The d,scharEed
b. Law Nr Nv bri~kbs's &c
WssaINGroN . 4 March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
BENEFIT PERFORMANCES.
Net Au TNesr Atteudanss AYE Barwsas
Huntevs.

To rEy EpIToE ~ THI srS-Str. WHY
,hi- attitude ~ s"orn and superiority 20
ward those Vbo love - 60 10 benefit per
formancPS' Are - really all bargain
hunters and 70 hs dertdcd' IL there no'
= tsint ~ -nohht-hness m the poin' Of vtsw
rle~s yc'i r~Rlly love music - seems - No
= poor hargsin 10 paw ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ the last
row II the f7riil' circle
should not lie - -~ut nv fa~orire
Wagner operas nu' some ~ the music Z
love ts~t IN 'he ~orld y N operas thst Z
ID not cars for IN toto n - great yo-
70 hear ssvsrsl old fAvorites heautikiIlv
sung. vtthcu' an the fedlum thar Eeneraliv
goe- with them and 80 Z eniov these hone
1fH more Than anv one Italian opera
do not feel w Tho least = bargain hunter
NOV thar 'nos' othsT- are Do find n IN youv
heart ~ forgive W for caring for the aeItef
'RtgolstfO quarter. and for hea ring them
very Wcll sung and Slso FOR not having hHX
me ~ two uights 4 week
NV NoHE March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

70 TW0 ErTros ov THv wy Ki,-haus
. On ths pptnsHn diyisor ~ 'he Nsw Yogk Ger
raj hyi uohsb1v anS ~ Therefore ' sink.
Thsrr - sowr cal~d kifrhausr
pls ~ one knows w1A' man - ~
70 Rrswss sgen' could not toll
Won now 20 gst thsTs very wrr
Uug s''sl i's On . Toad sno.s nave
Hss -sv~rsi wears It'd ~isirr IN faus
~ bsinE greatest ~ al lines
Wros- sagirr runrN ~r~d th~ thrss rinss-
mo ias'ss' train drew faiv
~ VNa NNp hero srs d'.ir-r'
FoT l~'asrs hey are civ - latr
no tA-es fnr~e w-~ks 70 ~orIs ~ freight
nd fstsrraus ~ ns,r ~ uzlt
I.rul rIs fyt~rriv Ralis
.r--Vs ~ our EoIsr- th~-s so sut to-
80 p~1pisf - 10 best - ren
Ne usv- ~ pForr 80 i-e ~outs-'
We vssd THf svN 50 havs vsr;
md ug md asEsd rnu n sou vogId
~ even thought yoY realiv could
spare bua ne spec. admit this naus
into vour bonoF-d hsn - 'sms.
hud lst tbeni kn0w inst rad ans run
rnerr such town - kitcbaWsn. -
ETtcHAwAN. wsstcaes,sr county. MaFsh q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
That Norfolk Isun

Sincere and frequent fehrusnons
~ Norfolk. Va on the restoration IT
the time honored o O'Clock gun About
eighteen months ago the gun was ru7-
yled bv Admiral TAUssIG. then com
mandant ~ the navy ward. and rover
beratlnG was the local upToar m conse-
quence The entire population roc The
gun was Norfolk institution decorated
nv the mosses ~ incslCulable genera
tom The did remembered a. the
Young had been raised on u Every
body demanded II
Delegations were sent tn " ashIngton
TO protest to the Department. but TAUs-
SIG stood fast He Thought the gun both
expensive and troublesome. and he had
HE wav TaUssIG did not understand
the longings and aspirations. to sav
nothing OF the needs, OF reverent COM
rnunitv From a time 70 which the
memory ~ the oldest inhabuan, did no,
reach the Q o'clock gun had been a
sacred rite II had been = thing 20 sat
watches nv. and 90 those who had no
watches an admonition to get 10 Rod
Shirtsleeved men immersed m the heat
and fury n the game would Law down
a queen full to So II their time was right.
and Young love lingering in shady places
would be warned 70 break awav. The
whole town had adjusted itself IN the
. clock gun. and peace. content and
perfect order followed in it, wake: but
there was TAUssIG. With unsympathetic
frown. with cold circumstances and
serried front and - the tutelary and
sacred gun was silenoed
Al last. however and here the causes
Of our joy find revelation. TArssTG van
ished. Another desperation came with
light and glory in both hands. and MAR
SHAIL. who now rifles where TAJssIo
once made ruin and despair. has re-
hahilitated thar once silent and neg
lected piece Again u belche- AZ the
hour Of Q and all Norfolk turns over 10 its
idols. Clocks have a certain rtIle 20 go
nv. Youth and beauty know their lmi-
tAtions Shops and saloons and halls nj
dazzling light are told in thunder tonc>
that the hour approaches. and insomnia
faint- and fie>~ away and a happy popu-
laiioh finds rest and happiness in once
uncertain blankets
All hail 70 the restoration ~ the Nor
folk gun! Let jov be unconfined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

F~c-'h ~, Joplin Nsr, Hs-s.s
WEN Srysn Muilsnphv oi~d IN issl No I-tf On.
third ~ MS large fortune tn Ne devoted 70 heipsps
immigrants passing through ~ louis on thetr
Nay 20 me West The fund has grown TO about
EENnn0 and the trustees have nothing 70 do
but drsu thsiy ssarss ITO supreme Courv hss
denied the right 80 dysS' the FUND 10 Other publie
purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
a. .n.Arnara r.r..,I,.n.. .-I.,r-m.,

Nofic. TIE "rdcysigned wbo hiss sSt'isa MIN,
sslf ~ 1ohnsto,sn viii -f'snd regularly - Ell min.
gsterisi duuss. - hap'ixms. marriage funerals.
s. Further ~ win give lsssons on the piano
forts. snd 10 the evenings Va TIE German language
~ Veith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
Alderman Rathhouse JoHN 81 Chicago
IN Aoceptinz = tenth nomination in the
First ward sAid IN MS constituents

YoI 0rshahry rave noticed mat do7'' voss
Win ~ a'sgs1 rs'or-ers on certain 1ussuons
~ar 70 49, rH hs'- anything ~ 10 aitb hose
'org - rrr rs f'~r - Ir, rfTg ourci - r~1
fsas-'rrs .r-'" -v' ~ 'Nr 100 ~ no shtu'1
Fvds0'iy shat VIZ lows meant was
that 10 u.yer voted 18th the rSfuVn~-a
ard 'he 'a~' thaf he has b~~n fhs ldol "
'he ward fpr eighteen wears demon strates
thai - shares his su-picinn ~ reform and
dos not wartit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

4 new South Sea mania hss seized upon
England II is no longer tulips or rail
rnads or gold rsines. but rubber Wild
cat COMPANIES for the production Of rub
her In impossible places are h~ing formed
daily and their shares are snapped Up
The newspapers all describe the condition
~ things and are filled with warnings that
for the moment se~n IN ha~a M eject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

~ %, r--s-s' go 'sro- ~ vaH -s-Gse-'rss zoo
Ssiiessasa ssA A1vs -spscfrs s.Sss -scr-@S tAey
-ss N sil cesss se-s a---, 20 al r.rrass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

PaE4s sn,c. ~ Eu- lorss Grand me asiiy are
sesany editions are m sal-s Kc>aus ~ 1''- toe
Grand Hossi Eiosau- = Boulevard dss csvgcsnss.
uorner Fiss. d. opers ana Kiosqv- - HnuIsNard
ass I,sHsnN corner Rue iI-'is 10 Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

Though the concession To DE LEssYPs
aud bis shareholders has nearly fifty year,
~ run, the Suez lanai Company has
applied To the Egyptian Government for
forty years more and IL likely IN get ~
That will ptB OF the delivery ~ the canal
NIL the year CO.'S unless further extensions
are obtained m the interval The chief
plea advanced ~ that the snArsh oIders
must be reimbursed for the improvements
made and 70 he made
When Vhe Suez lanai Ne oDeced the
depth vas twenty-%i1 feet thr~s inches
aud the width AZ tho bottom sev enty two
feet N has hesn drpdgef an1 improved
since. till AZ the end 81 IaOs thA minimum
depth was W.nty- nine ard a half feet and
the average width 100 feet The intention
- 20 obtain depth u thirty three feet
aud width ~ i35 feet that nav meet the
requirements ~ modern war~hip- Ac-
cordinR TO the Ioniou Times the COIN
many has hA~n payinR iividends of IS rs.r
cent ana more on its sf are slnc~ 1919 d nd
IN that wsy making M for the poor re-
turns ~ earlier years The dues ~ pres.
ent are thought TOO high. IS francs a
ton and the complaint 10 rnsh" that rho
cornpany shows no sIGn ~ striving for
rs LFssEPS's promised franc rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

Lonaan celr' F~-gHsrn Fr'is- Ar'rae street.
s,Fsnd The -! .rl ~gurs Sos svs ~ >si- 10
Louaon ., me : ---i. 81 80 49, FNrN -"Gs
Carlton s,r-s' "rS.n' street and Dsw' steamship
ArrnuS y Greer street Ieicsst.T sausrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

i'uh1sns - p fH- SIN tr'rf'rg su1 I4tAtbihg
AuscsSnou st' n Ns.ss4 ,'rr-' ~ ta- B0-oagt ~
Msnhattan ZEE Vows r--.id--t - ts- Asso-
eisuaa. Easarr J. uirra.n - NASSAU street
Tresxor.r ~ ~ l,,o-isuor. - ? IArAn 10
.ssasu s,r,., :, ,-sts-v" ~ ,s. A,so~'anon. y "
Quinn. 40 sas~8Y -'-tst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

Mr. GEoRoE BERSAEp SHAW has amused
everybody but those who take him seri
DUSTY. and he has given the Eugsnics
Education S''"isrv the adv srti%snent u
wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

DAILY Per Noan 80 g"
DAILY. Per Nssr ."
SUNDAY, Per y,lr n"
DAILY AND SI'NpAN re- N.ar M
DAILY AND suNpAY PEI Ncuth :"
PuStAE. ~ for-,sn CONFINES added
AIreharks ur-n., o-r-r. 4, 20 ~ u-ste rSy-
bla ~ Tua 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
TRAINER IS SAVED FROM
ESCAPED HYENA BY 4 LION
Frantic Bounds Of Forest King over
turns Cage, Pinnlng Down the
Striped Beast.

OXFORD, Pa. April 12.-Capt.
Snlder, an animal trainer with Wheel
er's circus, which wintered here,
would probably have been killed by a
hyena which had escaped from its
cage but for lion.
The hyena was new arrival ana
was still in It's shipping box when In
some way 1t worked loose the small
door used for cleaning the cage. and
got out and sprang upon Capt Snider.
The keeper retained his presence OF
mind and lay perfectly still. knowing
that upon the least movement the
hyepa would pounce upon and tear
him to pieces. He was lying In this
way when help came from most un-
expected quarter.
A lion, Gagged close by, which has
q record OF killing two keepers and
seriously wounding two others. seem
ingly had taken fancy TO Capt
Snider This animal had seen the at
tack OF the hyena and Immediately
made such frantic bounds as TO upset
his own cage on top of the hyena,
pinning him down until the captain
escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
RAG UNIFORMS GIVEN
TO GERMAN RECRUITS
kaiser's New Soldiers Only Allowed
To Wear Good Uniforms on
High Occasions.

BERLIN, April 12.-"Rags, just
rags" is- The way sergeant, writing
to a Berlin newspaper. describes the
wretched garments handed out to re,
cruits
These rags" are the exercise
clothes aud in them the new soldier
has TO go through the violent exercises
prescribed in the German army They
are usually so rotten that they split
somewhere every time they are put on,
yet the men are expected to maintain
g. neat appearance Failure TO do this
is frequently the cause of shameful
treatment OF the unfortunate recruits.
If they present an untidy appearance
the non-commissIoned officers get into
trouble with the commissioned officers
and they in turn vent their spite on
the men.
There are better uniforms given the
soldiers, but they must only be worn
for church parade and other similar
occasions. That is really the cause OF
he trouble. The officers are SO anN
ious that their men shall present a
smart appearance when the general re-
views them that they will not allow the
soldiers to wear their good uniforms
at any other time.
Needless TO say there is much dis
satisfaction, which is now beginning 20
be voiced publicly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
TRYING REFORESTATION
ON BURNED OVER LAND
Government About to Experiment on
Large. Scale In the. Puget
Sound Country.

PORT ANGELES. Wash, April IL.
-Reforestation on large scale is TO
be undertaken this spring in the
Puget Sound country by the United
States government in the Olympic ma
tional forest reserve.
The forest service has decided 10
plant 600 to 700 acres OF burned-over
lands TO Douglas fir. District Ranger
Chris Morgenroth OF this city will be-
gin the work at once.
The area selected is a portion Of
what is known as the Solduck River
burn. in Central Western Ciallam
county The big Solduck fire occur
rcd I'm the summer Of 1907 and burned
over an area Of about ten thousand
acres, killing out the forest complete
ly, not even leaving according to the
rangers, scattered seed trees from
which the ground might slowly re-
seed Itself This tract is all steep
hills. with few gravelly benches and
II is fit only for the production OF for
est trees Thirty-hve men will be EN-
ploycd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-12
FIVE TRAVEL 80
MILES IN BALLOON
Detroiters Are Members of Party
in Thrilling Cruise From
Jackson To Ohio.

A. Leo Stevens, the famous aero
naut, f. W. Lewis, Captain Fred NJ.
Ager, w. Z. Metzger, and j. +. Cram
er. made a thrilling balloon trip fron'
Jackson to Fulton county, Ohio, Mon
day Afternoon. Stevens was the pilot
of the craft. Lewis has made ascen.
sions with him before in the east
and Metzger has also gone up in
Massachusetts, but the other two
members of the party were new at
the Iastime. The last three named
are Detroiters.
The balloon assembled about
o'clock and speeded along in a south.
easterly direction towards Adrian at
80 miles an hour At times the craft
raced along I'm a gale, scared to a
height of $500 feet, and then came
into an electrical and rain storm, dur
ing which the lightning Illuminated
the forests and rapidly-moving pan
Drama far below.