davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
II, GERTRUDE >TuERro>

has. 80 theories. Personally need
,,,,. erA. hours sleep. hut II don't get
..s., ...,.. "a, loss and pretend that l
.,cl r.,... .. well as usuai---.,ud no doubt
5o' .- v.Itr best IN the morning.
ca, ar , DO, u. ,tt what ] please, as
49,. ... .t.n .ni tah" nothing but tea
..,.. ........ Then ! eat a very light
,,-.r .d N..,c until about 3--but that
on. ... .ul- o~ nv" hours work. Re-
two. ....- am as lazy as possible and
,s... .t GILES whatever. As to on
..,...... always 40 to some now place
.,,... ..N piece. 81 work. 80 that my
-,i.. a.. .,a' ,, distracted for a moment
-, .-..,lt'i1us Besides. there is
.,s, .... .U.rs rev 90 learn and SEE dur
,-... ...., necessarily devoted to- recrc-
...r ..., new p'auIc 20 meet. should
go o., .r settled down luxuriously In
~, ... BIt ! only give this personal
amt. s.~ what It Is worth. II writer's
...,. ..' Individuality enough 20 evolve
.ss.- tt. methods advice won't do them
arV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

heavy pressure. At such times I may
work for several days from early morn
ing to early the next morning. Free
qucnt!y ! work TN >, or \. NJ. and
march on so bed triumphant in the con-
vic'.ou that have written Immortal pages
OF .up,coIb'r inEi.. Thrs" or four hours
later I wax. $40 a State Of acute wclan-
.cloaa. with thoroughly completed cri-
'uue Of The previous nights work run
ming through my head. pointing ont the
mos, appalling faults, Inconsistencies and
ahsurd.t!"s The rcrccs' reviewer could
hardly he moro scathng. | get up then
and rndcaVur to correct the rhapsodies
81 midnight in the cold gray remorseful
morning
Constantly I work for two or three
weeks at a time on three or four hours
sleep a night Then | have "A week or
so of comparative Incidence devoted to
strollng about the farm or cultivating
the theatres In New York Meanwhile
tume and fret and curse myself for
the LATEST loafcr on earth.
Experience has taught me that for me
sleep Is dangerous In excess. II ] take
lot OF sleep am always sleepy and
discomfort. \ sleep OF nine or ten hours
ruins my energy for a day or two. II |
take but little 7 am In high fette save
for the bitter tragedy OF getting OUT OF
bed. Perhaps our nerves are like violin
strings, which must not he let down
when they are taut.
should be very glad r. could i've
without ever sleeping. Socrates said that
| IL the King of Persia himself wero asked
what was the greatest comfort he ever
| md ne would say night OF perfect
! sumber. But luxurious as Il is, sleeF
/ II always n poor substitute FOR tho million
other things there are 10 40 and see and
4 hear and read and be.
/ Artificial aids 10 wakofulness have offer
+ been worked by people with a zest fo'
lifo and toll Fortunately perhaps for my
health, mono of them has worked for me
, II am 10 sleep, ] sleep, ! used To drink
n good deal Of coffee At night, Some
times / worked late, sometimes I nearly
fell into my empty second cup Now
rarely drink coffee late, though I believe
| I could sleep In bathtuh full OF II.
Alcohol has always been an opiate &c
| me. A cocktail at lunch gives me 4
drowsy afternoon. A. night liquor tends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
n, JAMES OPPE>HEIM.

7 1--WE been asked wherein the form
used in Songs for the New Age
o',rs from both prose ara the
..-u- OF poetry; yes, and where
;" ''ar. from the form used by Walt
w '". If uuo could say that walking
:. "..t.ru'o 10 prose, and dancing the
'N... r 'auso to poetry, then one could
go" a..e '.r dancing of Isadora Duncan
" PIT" form ! have attempted. walking
Is ".... rnythmical ana without the
'".'.' emotion. pattern dancing is
Dew, emotional. and maintains n regular
f.F''n with regular variation the dane
Of lalorl duncan changes con-
suiug itself exactly to the
'..-" Hf emotion and Of thought That
".t ! have strlven for, exactly as
". -'rlNc for II in music. 10 vary
"ug to IN" constant iluctuation
...l ard thought, but still to main
' .""3-D of steady beat, a recur-
50. 'rr -tu~ rh>thm, to give the
ia 'nd Night of poetry AS compared
N. . moro sluggish and even step
e. prose- that presented both speed
49, r'' hut the principle in prose
'"t variation, with practically
- '.N. .'''o7 of similar beat Yet II IL
urmg beat that gives poetry is
'H quality, it, singing stride.
NJ" '.'l - get tho variety of prose
'.' rN7ltttion Of poetry.
". Whitman often achieved this
p1' no AID % in-linctlvriy. lie referred
'" 10 as gpontnnetty, though his owr
b'hn'crp'S show how patiently III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

mechanics. But when tina; perfect SOM
net Is duly whityod ont II is usually
found 10 he WORTH about as much as =
well crochetci lambrcquiu II is remark
able as a triumph Of industry II may
be wonderful verbal embroidery. but B.,
has not brought now message To- the
soul of man
MY contention IL that much Of tho
an"nia Of modern verse may ~ laid
nj the door of rhyme. II made poetry
decorative II Is true, aud appealed 60 that
Victorian era which was married. hi q
passion FOR prcttiuoss Uut whom "a trs-
sollatod pavement leads To "A col you
are not i'm the end great" impressed
10y its oruamcntatouS Rhyme rs really
a uniform, uniform into which. under
CONSUMPTION of ideas. some pretty poor
bodies of thought have been thrust, and
have paradcd about without detection W
accepted the glitter Without beng sr~
lnquisitivo as n the content and while
the poet wns strutting about iu an the
grandeur Of crimson and silver and claul,-
ing metal the quiet loEiouS ina plain
khaki tho fighting lines Of plain piosc
were doing tho work of the world
| Tho poet Is trying Ia get back ON tho
1rinE line, lie Is awakening to the fact
that he must he something NOR, than a
song writer IN Tin Pan Alley lie is N
reality. the housrkceprr Of the heart. lie
| IL the shock uhsOrhcr ON the car uf ,N-
pcricnce Poetry, like religion, must stl'l
| be associated with rites not untouched
| with rhapsody II must still have It's
| element Of mysticism, for mysticism -
the so'f-anpsthcsia against -r'-'' s<r~,r,
agaius, the shock OF consciousness IN col-
! ilslon with the uuknoWahlc, and ms such
! has rs distinct uses Rut to attach s'r-
ramcutol values to tho mere m'chauics
! OF rhyme aud accept icchl" thought ana
/ futile emotion simply because they have
been thrust into uniforms that were once
worn i'm forgotten wars il To- lo an III turn
| TO tho fighting spirit Of Poetry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
POLYRHYTHMICAL POETRY

searched for the right rhythm and mel
ody As matter of fact, II is not free
verse" but rather controlled verse II
demands all the artistry possible. in or
der 10 give IL continuous melody and yet
nave tho rhythms vary with the varla-
tion OF thought and passion. Z.
II is an attempt 10 do I'm poetry what
Wagner did In music . 10 widen
tho area of expression. to como out Of
the repressed ana soldered forms, 10 step
into a region of more delicate and also
more stridtnt and colossal song offer
II as an experiment in that direction.
The effect on tho render ought TO nc
that he forget that II Is labelled poetry
or anything else; that he forget the form
and intimately bo engaged by the thought
and feeling, Wagner said: Don't try Ia
see how my music was made, Just listen
20 IL It IS for tho car, II IA simple" Poly
thythmcnl poetry demands the Same sort
of reaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

to remind me Of the beauties ~ carly
Slumhar can he just aS cornwall CA
ce water II tine company Is convivial.
And So since drinking does not add TO
my energy or my comfort. ! rarely drink.
/ Tea seems ,o give me rheumatic twinE"s.
Coffee Is my peculiar food, and i w"ds
cNCcllcnt'y well with cigars or which
( smoke A good many. Neither of thct1
seems to influence mo for or against
sleep The thing that keeps me going Is
| interest I'm my work.
For that reason have always sought
| rest TN change of occupation. That is
/ why | believe in keeping several irons In
,hc fire. When ! am writing on novel
/ begin to want to writ" a short stor'
I and vice versa. by changing from one -
/ tho other or to music, or dramatic WORK,
/ keep myself ovcrlastinglN interested.
! That is something worth nying for any
way.
! When ! first came to New York as n
/ young man ! met an elderly musician
! who worked Ike q demon All day ana
! was a bon NiVaut of extraordinary Vi
I yacltv all night tie was tho hellthie,t
he had never had more than five hours
/ sleep night since ne WIS hoy. Later
| read a reported statement Of Mr., Ed
sons that two hours sleep IL enoug-1
That Is less than | can get used to
Rut | firmly believe that the one way
. ~ KY WI "a ''''l'' - w. N''f - - N'''
It il done. that many people who pro
tend to devote long periods OF time e
the completion OF ;ueir literary tasks are
really devotiug most OF their time e
idle reverlc and slumbcr. There is o'
course n necessity for lrttiag the fruits
OF thought ripcn on the bough. Hut
! cultivation. fertilization and ardent a'ten'
ton may hasten and improve that process
| And there Is such thing as letting fruli
shrivel and rot upon the bough.
but since a mans style is himself, 50
: his processes must be more or less h..
, | own l happened TO he born with tn
- constitution OF "A hack horse. have
, tried to keep the nag on tho go uphI!
and down. II seems 20 hc a fact thu
horses that are worked hard and KEEP
q 10 their PAGES last better than those tina
. are encouraged 10 loaf I'm harness an,
1 stall and they sea immensely more o
q the scenery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

rhyme or rhythm, You see, rhyme Is
really n sort os punning, a punning IN
sound, and as such II still appeals TO the
more elementary mind Instances Of this
you viii nnd in the rhy med maxinis OF
peasants and sailors, and In the persist
ence of nursery rhymes, TO which children
take as duck takes TO water"
Then you mean there will he no more
rhyme
con the contrary, there has heen and
there viii Nc so much rhyme that the poet
who wishes TO achieve distinction In utter
ancc viii he compelled to divorce himself
from H. Rhyme may s'ill he OF service
to The writer OF vors dc soc!etc and 10 the
comic poet, for rhyme really resolves IT,
self into a sort VI smart sleckry, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
py WARY T.. WILKINS FREEMAN,

fear have never had any rules.
sleep all | can. | eat all I can and what
Ike when | am abb" to procure IT, al
though | think ! like only reasonable
food ! rise when I am wide awake and
unable 10 sleep any lOn-c.
pr. Johnson would have scorned me,
for n 7 were to state my purpus" l. go
regulate my sleep" the sleep would refuse
to be regulated. have never theori2od
at all about myself my methods OF litc
or work have simply lived alouc is
hest could, worked as | could, and I
have generally, except IN extreme cases.
allowed my strength, mental and physical,
TO lead me and not attempted 20 lead my
strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Some languages, indeed, are quite without
the Celtic ana Teutonic and scandinavian
II has been said that the early poets II
Palestine who affected the trick of he
ginning a number Of stan2as with the
Same letter of the alphabet prepared tho
way for rhyme by giving "A sort Of decora-
tive s"lVage to verse. This idea OF verbal
embroidery was in time applied TO tho
end of the line and gradually evolved into
a consonnnce of terminals"
But didn't the earliest writer's of Latin
verse make use of rhyme
"As ! pointed out In my study of the
psychology or rhyme in literary maya
zine several Years ago, we often lind the
semfe't of tho pentameter constituting
rhyme IN Roman poetry, and | quoted
ovid's Fast az an example Of this.
But In 1900 lines OF Ovid the CORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ny JAMES MONTGOMERY rI.GG.

You will be enchanted to know that
| go 10 bed every once in n while aud
rise promptly n 100 A. NJ find after
grlllng experiments that | must have a
certain amount of sleep. Rayly thought
at one time that ! would cut sleep out
entirely and devote the time thus gained
TO porch climbing or something lucrative
and celebrating like that. but | found
l could not stay awake always and he
sides there were several beautiful new
pairs OF pajamas that had been lying
around for weeks that ] wanted 10 try, so
| finally gave in and went to bed! And
| have fallen for that sleep stun OF and
on ever sincel What really worries me.
though IL which is more refined, 10 brush
your teeth before or after breakfast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

versifier who still wishes n amaze his
readers by an exhibition of adroltnoss
will carry along his burden Of rhyme Just
AS the tight rope walker has his parapher-
MALTA for mprcssing the circus audience,
"Most people in the first place. think
of rhyme as fixed part Of poetry, It IS
not considered poetry, In fact, unless Il
Rhymes. Yet II is worth remembering
that the noblest poetry in the English
Language the blank verse of Milton ana
Shakespeare. is written quite without
rhyme, And 1t ia equally worth rom"m-
bering that rhyme is - comparatively
modern decoration to English poetry Its
general use does not occur before the
thirteenth century, That considering the
ant guilty of poetry. Is pretty short life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
n, JULIAN STREET.

70. .... question about my hanits as
...t... sleeping and recreation IN con-
..,-.... p.'n my work embarrassing. In
soe4 arI So embarrassing twice over.
r,.... WIS ,nha raised because I did
70, Know what my habits were. and then
ub,. n.ugnt them out and realized
VIZ. ..,. were I was more embarrassed
e."
". ..a -rcs' habit. the habit with
Nh. n,v. been struggling since !
-f, sod maturity. Is the habit OF irregu-
a., .. So. things | want tn be regular
f.. o. '.r q has been impossible for me
% achieve regularity or anything like IL
o. catch trains I can keep engage
...r-. to not arrive AZ other peoples
r.... .t,. t1r dinner. hut there my re-
!,N..,. ends l say this with tneNpress-
,A's .r-..- FOR ] avn persuaded that the
writ. N .u., habits are regular in all
-e.-, o.. g,.H everything else being equal
r,v. .f-.s health and find himself more
prrdH.t.
,-c 3D.. no definite hour in the morn
'rT I.n her.. ln the country there is a
N-H,v facing rho foot Of my bed, from
vN'c4 r,. tho early morning light. This
.as ,lt-.l ru. sometimes to rise rather
al-I, Pc. rather carly ! mean, say. or
r,'s rt-' % have been up late the
;rr' .''Hrr however. ! nav" earned q, 20
dar. 'I..C- over a chair so as TO shield
'rv N ''"W the direct Hght men ,
ss"r 3.'. 1 wake up. II am very "reu
~ ..a.l until half past or 10.
4, general thing ! get ny feeInE urro
80 I Move. have an Appcute tor hrehk-
:7st As soon ts ! AWAKEN h"sin 10
tN'rA '.t' b." order 10 tr'sheh my
ought 20 t' som" very tr'son'e cNerVlSes
W. were taught ~ me nN an opJ,Hs'"u-
abb person. ! 10" there usually lor ni'etH
'1'-"r' '- h1i On hour AFTER wak'ns'
'A.7,Hs n"N n,te Z" de- those eNsrclses,
N.Y. .'w good they aye io' ne n'n
&C. w and ir' {" forget then. an
not forget rum through them ,a'l''
fasN'N HS 81 ~rn""I'o\ runs thr"us" '''
r-". rs '. nru' ming ms '''t. ,.,
-" .'N'0G ntd' my ''''cs ~ u"
- broadcast rms meal h'"aNS peRli
Wit l a.'.e di'l"eu" 'et"S'n 'a, ~, -,
s0' u' always say 10 h'r ! u""
-. .''" Tor an "RR 'h'' "'oI..'"s
-.. says w !" you nave '' VI
'oN- Z.
" '.. say. hut JUS az ~,
'ef' '- '1' room chanG' my 'n.'u a''
g.. 90 Pep; NO, mol coltee' ltl' -.
Wien 'l" tea comes ! alW'Hs "sN "r
w. ,'' matter win ~ ana sue u" ~, ~
f'''e 100. '' the same tea the YEA I'M
- Nn"H
~. 7r".N'st read me N"r Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
IS RHYME WORN QUIT

- rhyme worn out ?" was the question
put to Arthur Stringer whose new
volume of so-called poetry, open
Water" seems a cross between the vers
llbre OF tho Futurists and tho Hebrew
chant as We see it in the Songs OF Solo
mon,
Mr., Stringcr, who is an oxford man and
a critic as we'll as a writer for the popular
magazines, pondered the question.
MY personal feeling is that rhyme has
pretty well played it's part in serious
English verse; answered the author of
"open Water the new volume of
poetry" which 10 written without either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
WAITING.

yY/HI an I restlcss'
~ From uhdt am fleeing
think J trying 10 run from r,vsef5
For tho momca 81 still mind propounds questions.
And presents problems
what Of 80
Lct u ask ,'s icrc'sf question J niN listen patiently.
Let u spCdk lis WOrsf. en- dure IL.
Rcnin J hare been hceinG from God;
For bido rh myself find that nm bidino rih
NnfurOt
peac, ,rith Eor and me Night the peopl.
tnd ~ me- q, M, bo5v n min, x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
ny ROOTH HARRINGTON.

\ writer at work should rise whel
he has slept MS long as he can. He shoult
not wake until he has something to say
He should eat lightly and drink nothini
hut water. he should write no letters
transact no business. He should SEQ nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

person who is not q familiar part OF
his life Ne should refuse to answer the
telephone. He should avoid CLUBS and
all other human society, until hts JOB
TX done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

labor pain. Il Is the Joy which only an
author can know. lie has tasted the
clouds and he has n secret.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time lt!-"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
your upset, bIoated stomach feel
fine in five minutes.

Really does put bad stomaches in
order--"really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness ia five Enthusiastically
that-makes Papes Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. " what You eat !crmcnts
into stubborn Jumps, You belch gas
and eructate sour. undieestcd food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated: your irsidcs iilleG
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Papc's Diapep-
sin" comes ia contact with the stom
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing--almost marvellous.
and the joy Is it's harmlessnesS.
large fif.y-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin will give YOU a hundred dol
lars worth of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth it's weight in gold To men
and women who can't get their stem
achs regulated IL belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
I'm case ~ sick, sour upset stomach
during the day or nj night It's the
mich not onyast aol ,p.qt harsulaSu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
TO BUILD WORLD CITY.

An international city To be built at Il
cost of 500. 100000, has been designed
by Hendrix Christian Anderson. an
American architect living in Rome,
says February Technical World mag
aZnc. Anderson has received u great
deal of support from peace societies
and the governments of several ma
tons. The state department at Wash
ington has directed American diplo-
mats To aid i'm the advertisement of
the plan. a great meeting took place
last December at the Soibonne. at
which President Poincaire of France
was scheduled To speak.
The hackers of the plan believe that
the nations will cooperate when
their attention is called To IL. and they
desire to keep clear of spectators.
Possible sites have been proposed on
the Jersey coast In the United States.
and ut many picturesque spots of Eu-
rope,and. as soon az the plan gains
some Roadway. u will he acclaimed by
the whole world Such a moyemcnI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
Laurium Department
OVER 10000 SAW FILM.
Pictures Of the Copper Country Are a
Bic Drawing Card.

Pictures Of the Copper Country Are a
BIG Drawing Card.
The industrial moving pictures OF
the copper country which were pro-
duced under the direction Of the Poo.
pies Amusement company are the
biggest feature than has ever been Of
ferrd IN local picture houses occordiug
10 the ATTENDANCE" at the Peoples mst
week whore the film was exhibited.
IN" total attendance I'M the eighteen
shows was l0,52G, or am AVERAGE at
each performance OF 55s
\ demand has been created through
out the middle west for the film aud
bookings likely will bee made on am Of
The big circuits jn the country Tho
pictures have been Reproduced and
several films have been printed from
the original So it viii he possible to-
exhibit the views in several cities el-
multancouslv
The pictures viii bee shown at the
kcrredg" tbcator In Hancock Wedurs-
day and Thursday, following the ey-
hibition at the ROYAL thcmcr in Red
Jacket tonight ANA TUESDAY. while the
last engagement this week viii bc at
the Lake Linden Grand th,atcr Later
the films will be taken 10 the iron
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
TANGO CORSET is LATEST.
Boneless Affair Will Permit Dip and
Glide Easily.

Energetic deputantes and suffering
matrons who have tried To gyratc ac-
Cordins to the seasons sayles while
encased in armor plate, have at last
made their cries heard in the high
court where cOrsets are designed, anG
now is come an answer tn their pray"
crs. 1t is almost homeless, this tango
corset. with only the necessary steels
i'm front and back To support the fast
enings. II has an elastic front which
gives room for the wearer to bend
over in the Argentine dips, and the
long skirt is cut above the knees, So
that she can dip and glide and slide
unhampered The demand for the new
models is so great already that fac
tories are working overtime To sup
ply them to the trade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
ISLAND SCHOOLS
SHOW PROGRESS
463,518 Enrolled and Million Chill
rem Not Provided For

The influence which the large NUM-.
her of school trained children i'm the
Philippines viii have on the political
body Of the country is great. In no
less degree than the boys do the girls
contribute To the general intelligence
of the country. though they do not
become voters. In that rapidly devel-
oping country. primary graduate
as soon as he becomes Of age-should
possess such education qualifications
as may enable him To meet the re-
quirements for becoming a voter. In
termediate graduates should, i'm view
OF their greater opportunity for study,
be qualified for leadership in their re-
spective communities. High school
graduates even if they do not continue
their studies in the university, are ed
uoationaliy qualified for leadership in
n rather broad way. The influence Of
the public schools is even now being
felt in governmental affairs.
463.518 Are Enrolled.
The report Of the attendance of the
public schools just after the opening
of this school year has reached the
authorities at Washington. 1t shows
a very material increase over last year.
During the school year l9l2-13 there
Were graduated from the primary
course l0.92S boys ana 4,lO2 girls /;
from the intermediate course 3,G43
boys and l,0j2 girls; from the second
AIRY course 2S4 boys and IS girls. The
present year shows a total attendance
of l63,5lS divided as follows: Primary
42j,093. intermediate 3O,576 and sec
ondary $3.50. 1t is very evident
therefore" says the director of edu-
cation, that our Yraduations for this
school year are going to be much
larger"
Million Not in School,
Due to the very excellent courses Of
study provided for the pupils of the
public schools and the thorough man
ner in which they are carried out,
this increasing number of graduates is
having a most beneficial effect and is
certain To advance the interests of the
country, not only in a governmental.
but in a material way as well.
1t is estimated that the public
schools are now reaching about one
third of the school population. There
are approximately a million children
of school age not now provided with
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-26
RECEIVERS FROM ACCIDENT.

-. T. Rosrwarnc. the Mineral Range
CONDUCTOR who was struck by
Northwestern train and severely i'm
jr"d' in the Mineral Range yards sev-
cral weeks ago, has been removed TO
his home at 437 Tamarack street from
the T"marack hospital His condition
is favorable and he likely viii have full
ly recovered within several weeks.