davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

Another fine lot of oranges have been
received by Hill & Locke. Good size, 80
Tor 25c. The sale of that rich assortment
of chocolate goods in fancy boxes, 25c.
per pound, was an encouragement for
Offering another lot today. Also other
varieties at about cost prices. Remem-
Der the home made article
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

H. A. Walters, who has for some
time been in the capacity of book
keeper for the Augusta Beef Co. in
this city, has been assigned to that
position with the BrattleborO, VT, Beef
Co. His transfer will be regretted by
his friends here, but they will trust his
transfer will be for his betterment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20
Married.
KENNEBEc.

China-March 16, by Rev. A. II. Jones.
Mr.. Henry N. Randall and Miss Carolyn
E. Jones. both Of China.
Rome-March 10. Edward A. Farnham
OF Belgrade and Miss Elite M. Tracy of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

Corned beef for the multitude TODAY
at Casavant & Cloutier's, only Sc. per is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

Hon. p. o. Vickery. who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

Sulphur is on sale today at .Chas
Ward & Co. 8. Gardiner, 8 tbs. for 25c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

Hon. j. H. Manley returned. last
evening, from his Washington trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

Another batch Of those delicious cream
cakes that are such Saturday favorites
Fred M. Hayes & Sons bakery. Better
call early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

G. II. Blackington has a lot OF agate
ware tea pots. three pints. he win seal
hear of such low price? Not much
more than the price of tin one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

Mtnce pie IL absolutely free today a,
e. w. Church's; hot at that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20
- a ---- ~ -77-7 ~ y "
Saturday Special Sales.

"A special sale OF 1Oc. rinrhams FOR &C.
at Buckley & GOodrich's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

At the old reliable drug store opposite
the postoffice. c. X. Partridge will sell
new reliable Thermometers, today at re-
duced prices. A good one as low as 1Oc.
His stock of flower seeds is complete in
GLIDING nasturtiums and sweet peas in
hulk s ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-20

An excellent special sale is offered la
dies today by J. II. Leigh & Co., Hal
lowell. Black seamless cotton hose,
double sole, high spliced heels, absolute-
~ fast dye. If you prefer buying when
the price is only 10c. buy today. Men
Will be interested in seeing the bargains
in dollar pants
The Progress., 1897-01-23

Mrs Zach Hargrove, OF this city, was 'e'
dered a storm party Friday evening
Hvpnotist McGreery amused 'u' ~,
OF spectators who had sa,nereo q" '.uaat
home OF Mrs. Florsheinl, on lra.''
last Sunday evening, by pef'o'''''"s
number OF hypnotic ieats.
The guests from abroad VINO were -
tendance at the McMlllin-foseei
were: Representative hush s,ro,,,,.
Arkansas; Mr.. John W. Games % ,,-..I,
see: Mr. Dick Wynne, OF foi, C,
,,;I-a., NcN;,lin and Wynnc; Mr. Chas.
| 1900, - Dan~ar. Mrs. Walter Marder, OF
St. Louis, and Senator blancha'o ,r,
Ma. n Olive Foster will leave in 4 short
while Tor Washington.
The Progress., 1897-01-23

times in language unseemlH SP."n
men, stop and consider, Ihousl' WY ;a,,
have ample cause for their con '''i''ii' .-o,,
and in secret harbor Il s"ee' ~,
that their mother Was a "oi''' -
give woman that love, ioSal'! any
uect which she 50 we'll cesei es a''~ ',..,,
rant thee she viii prove II Te,uIi'
times OF STRIFE are ripe companion '
helper that will more than CON
Won for YOUR outlay OF affection.
The Progress., 1897-01-23
Personals.

ohomnapne supper was rendered Con-
gresham McMillin on the evening VI 100; 90
uarv 49, at Tilly's cafe, but having l,,S
the train at Marshall failed 70 arrive a.. az
the appointed hour and was oeiaSe0 '-'' VI
< o,clock the next morning.
Miss Lydia Benedict, VINO rs
The Progress., 1897-01-23
rho >JcNIiIIin-Foster Nedd1hS'

The most notable wedding 1ha' 0ni
port has known in many Gay Iar,-
arnnized on Wednesday evening 'aius
%. at O'Clock, at the FIRST rre ,1c,TiIiin
church. Congressman beh'oir
of Tennessee, to Miss Aetna Lucl. .a~ NO
ter. daughter OF Col James M: ! os'e IA d a
OF shreveport's foremost ei'l Zen So 49,.
prominent man OF the S'a'e' n, r. oit,.,s
mother OF the bride, IS one u VIZ
most brilliant women
mn, ~, ol,,,rch presented picture OF beau
- eorol adornment of palms, ferns
y a+har growing plants. Behind sor
t o. screen formed OF ,hese 1on,
- 0,Uare presided at the organ. Loni
o,cIock strains of pleasing musi
The Progress., 1897-01-23

When the bridal party arrived -,
,,.;n,s Wedding March couid De iie'' - /,
. the strains OF this music, the parry P'o y,
coded up the aisle: first came 'iie ,
,,aids. up the left aisle, and were !oineO ''
the altar by the groonsile' wa" ,1: :.
from the right aisle. 1heS .l, :,
C,r, v prescott and M. r. Leonard "
1,, Miss Katie Allen and MI Sam .. :
I,:o1- Miss Maggie Scofield and Mr.. Ben
r,-o, Miss Mamie Bourquln ana M
NIX, Williams. Mr. Jim Foster ana MISS
1,-,,,,a Miss Josie Leonard and MI. Di'N
,r',,,a Miss Josie Ford and MI. fral'N
S+t,-e,son Miss Heries Gray. Inc i'''l''
,,.or, elaoant costumes OF pearl White va.
| fa.a trimmed with nile green SILK, q
| ;r3,aS long sleeves, and 10" hech
| . knee ruffie OF white chllioii
| -;,h dainty bows OF nile green Va ~ |
r;hhon. large black Galnsooroush
laden with pro1uslon OF ,;+s
The eroomsmen wore 1ull eNehlns "a
with a pretty buttonier ana "iii'e
| cloves The little white empire laiis "a,
riad nv the maids were present from VA.
h,;da Following these came MISS o
f Foster. maid OF honor. She was eies 60
++;red in a white MORE antique,
and white carnation trimmings she o"'
= :sa o, exquisite boquet OF American
l. beauty roses. hugh hiii'O'
nessee was best man TO the Srool'''
te The pretty little tots VINO ac'eo % 1 i,u
s. oils were Nettie Comegys ana Luei''
who were dressed in white Chlni
II, silk frocks They precedeu 'he u i~Ae ''
Is. s.rey her pathway with roses .,,.
o. nv, hride was an ideal one, graceluli
,e- ..:a :, an elegant white SATIN gown
,.ob.h,a train white embroldereo Gil
nd o,,5 orange blossoms adorned the Coz
-r,,e and the long, flny 1oios Ga
lite .;,1,,n veil was gracefully cauSh' WIN
,,,o,,ifcent diamond crescent, a Prese'
ice. of the groom. On her graceful
could be seen an exquisite oraceAe'
of r,,,,ias and diamonds, a gilt OF oefa'
and Mrs. Blanchard $50
,ro- After the ceremnny the guess
driven out TO Curraghmulr, 'h3 80:
lion Foster home, where they were e'''e'
"a from, to O'Clock. Each room u
lour s,,.cio,ls home was artlstlcaliE a i"e
How ;t,, floral decorations. The brldal pa
as stationed in the parlor TO RECEIVE
ade CONGRATULATIONS OF their 1rlends.
The wedding feast was sFi eau ~
COW large dining hall adorescen'
MANY beautiful flowers "hi9i ~
noire the tables; the choicest 1oou was 49,
,ffeta an appetizing manner. lie MAJ
full gifts were olsPiaSe u 'i' - of
$ net per rooms, miscellaneous pieces =,
aras+ cut glass silverware, cholce u
who a,d ornaments OF all descrlp'io,i
Nose most conspicuous among the NUMBER
Leon :. large. elegantly cut glass bowl, pre-
Bobe from the groomsman' iiie
Har- hrass dressing table, which was olsp'
Eph. at Hutchinson q Harris s. was " -
Levy, the bridesmaids. go ,
The wedding cake was cut, Miss
n with Y Prescott being the fortunate n'l ~
, ~ith the ring in her slice; to Miss Her'eS u
This Iot ieli the silver dime.
one OF The bride and groom 1elS on VIC
her lot and Pacific 10 O'Clock Tram 'o
port before going to Washington
-
ing. The Highhouse-Barber nuPI.ais
Shreve- solemnized at the e,,r
as SOL ThI,rsdav morning, Father sonar
The Progress., 1897-01-23
CITY COUNCIL.

II .,other part OF The Progress
will be found an article showing
how. when and where the Mayor
was the reigning monarch at a hee'
;,,r If the Council a week ago. oh
III at occasion His Honor was surely
the dominant factor, the all-power-
fnl genius of Legislation. IL was
+r,lv McKellar's day and the Coun
Gil felt it too
But ..every dog-no comparison
intended gentlemen!-hash his DAY
.n5 that of the squelched councll-
men came yesterday. inns hllle
+ba mavor seemed to have lost MS
rabbit foot, and Aston, Qulgles
Holman had that look on their
faces which the writer mas seen
often upon the countenances
, politicians when they had innings
a their way. land right here let US
I n.use long enough to make use OF
Il a tiresome expression, out one
n fan used by "mee-tro-polltan pa
ners, lust as The Progress exciu-
re sively said they would.
- The cut of the executives eye
80 sboved that he knew they hao
ed him He has been in such places
~ before. when his side was DONG
''e the spanking and then WHEN wv
o+ber fellows were using the SHIN
he gle.
led When the gavel fell there were
IN present OF the Council: Messis'
IT. Toombs, Lowenthal, Aston, Hoiz-
-pe man Danbreun, Wimbish ana
ina Ouigles, absent Mr.. 4ouree.
The on account of the hour at WHICH
was The Progress goes to press IL c'in-
o+ olive a detailed statement u
we'd what occurred; but the Dig lou
rom were divided and things were III
snarl from the standpoint OF usoa
lara Willing together. On motion
avs Mr.. Ouigles, Mr.. Charles Wayne
voc taken off of the force. y
,exas ,,o+ion OF Mr.. Aston the tire dc
-ouls .rtment was re-organized. In
first passed by vote Oh hSc
two. Toombs and Danoreuh oo
were those two. The othc: passed uiiai
om- imously after an appeal Oh :"
Action from the mayors declslo
poned that the resolution was on.
:, was 10, uas sustained, McSSrS. AL
es ana ION HOLMAN, Wimbish and Qu'
les voting to override him.
Andnow"honors are about cas-
, cor with all parties, and the = ma Ia;
d Con viii take up the street paving pu
missed ness "" NJ Goodwin was put
rive "a. at the police force Temporarily ~
"a u"'' place of Mr.. Wagner taken o''
-...;.;r the time being.
The Progress., 1897-01-23
c.,.n,,u at Harmony CLUB.

-. tho history OF ShTeveports socie's Ste
loinqs NAV be recorded the german ven wo
y, Monday evening at Harmony C4uo' iet
The ,,a;,lors and dance hail We're oeoo cir
,-ed in an attractive artistic lashloi'' WV a
,raa+ GROUPS OF palms, shrubs ana sIo" wi
TO terms. \ screen OF plants, oeii'u rit
,,.bich the musicians played, was erec'eo Lax
at the end OF the hall, presenting TT
brilliantly pleasing scene. 49,, w!
M Frank and Miss SteinaIi, assls'eu 81
~, NJ Henry Calm and Miss Beer, % ri
New Orleans. led the german IN an eAoei bl
!a,+ manner. introducing a numoei u F
,,rettv and unique figures. a
Those present in the dance WERE a
Miss Corinne Steinan, who wore an e'e r.
can't white satin brocade, real lace u ''i'- b
mings. .s IN white
oerardio. adorned with cut Steer pas e
| menteria and lace. -
| Miss CARVE Florshe1m white s"'l1'
| with yellow trimmings, yeho"
| Misc Clara Florsheim, white SATIN oio
| -,o covered with BRUSSELS net ana rhlie
stone ornaments. ord
red satin skirt. a.: ,-,,i+a
= sSA w.. uannah Kahn, pink silk bodice.
| black satin skirt. -
e. Miss Brunette Haase, q rlch 'olie
=, black BRUSSELS ne. -. ,
Is Miss Flora &. Dreyfus, whiIe Sam
cade, red roses. 49,: chiffon
OF Florence Leopold, black satin' chiiioh
trimmings. : ,o;.a velour
skirt. black velvet brocade oooio7' Se1-
I'd chiffon trimmings. ,sa
or Miss Ray Beiack, pink SATIN oroc"oe'
0" black fur. .s., s;,L GOV.
Ice Miss Clara Beer, pink taneta silh' Wv
lch aa with white muslin de sore.
eir Me- Cable Levy Franks, black noii
but alo,r skirt evening waist OF Plilf> '
me silk. , ,,.,,Ssals ne
in Miss Sadie Beiack, black orusseiis hs
nay over red satin foundation.
ria The following young gentlemen
the o,, IN fun evening dress: Messrs- MOS
ould prank. Henry Calm, Jake u. levy
n a paifar New Orleans, Leon L. kahh' ~
reen Kabn George Philips, New Orleans u"
,od's ~, NJ Well. Sid. H. Fiorshelnl' Ep
by phelps. Joe K. He~old, Al Bath NJ A''
ivial d sotolostsv Jake c. Simon.
force ~. Ero,t presented Miss Steinan WI
ator. mite a pretty souvenir, ian ch'li -
es to large silver monogram attacheu.
V ex- III ALWAYS remind Miss Stelnah Oh one
aster I'VE many enjoyable affairs 1t was hei
ggle. tod during her stay in Shreveport
where
The Progress., 1897-01-23
MISS SADIE BEJACk, hOiloN'
THEN AND NoN
ELLA FORT.

T cav her then, so be:iu'iiu' 49, 81 =,
Her sweet face rosy WIN a,
health; ,r,,- l,ai, q,
Is,,drad sunbeams in her curly hatl' OF
- aimnles coming here ana '''eie
stealth: a GRACE Or
:,louv form OF symmetry ana graz :
cd in its diaphanous 1oids OF "hi'e
.S.eN .a,ance on which there lay 'iie
trace, I'LL. :
~ f.ith and purity and godly lgh''
ou-a woman bowed with ,
her brow trail cullen marks OF care
.ba axas that once were bright
.:,,,arv Threads CLEAN in her sunny
hair; ~ tn
Tho roses in her cheeks give way 70
NIL ,ar,n has lost its grace and rounded
curves, ,.ba
d.. ~ the wrinkled brow there lies the
o.,.;ad,x love Of Him she ever serves.
Iloved her then; l love her three-ioio
now, 49, s;,,,
flowed the roses in her cheeks, the oih'-
pied chin,
The sunny curls that clustered on ie'
brow,
The girlish heart SO free from STAN Oh
sin.
Hove her now, not for her form OF iaCs
Not for the rose OF cheek or golo OF nan
But for her faith in God-tiiat "oIi'H oN
faith,
That never broke beneath It's "eish'
ssWoman.
How much thought does the wor
standing alone, without adiectlVes
qualifications. present to the NINA! NJ
MANY and varied pictures can one oeau
hv nracadi,,p the word with others, sut
as bad. good, false, honest? Men, IN the
mental and physical strength, play b
small parts, when, upon the stage OF l
women are introduced, and although
the beginning OF the play imam III
speak first and act first, woman inNar
bly. ere the play is ended, turns out
victor and the stronger. And why sho'
this not be so? To illustrate: Whef
bow and girl, playing midst the gr
fields OF home seek to form chlldhoe
friendship, the boy, in tit OF anger,
sheer force OF strength wins in the trl
STRIFE in the very rude and obstinate IL
of his nature he becomes the dlcta
When after years have elapsed he take
his heart this girl, he still in the very
urberance OF manhood plays the ma
and dictator, even after years oil strus
in world where all is for sell" -"
he has added only few wrinkles
once full, blooming face, he still
time to play the sweetheart and stli
father, but when at last he begins to
the keen winds OF winter a LITTLE
cold" when he find that the lew hou
repose that once proved recuperatlns
insufficient now. ''Then, and no
then" does he become an unwilling
to the dictates OF her whom he once
ed the dictator. In the little alsles
mus: needs follow old age he nnds
to linger round the fireside at home
in the sympathy which woman eve
tends to all, and which is part OF 4
finds the content OF happiness tins
f.alo -, ,,1x Low n-
The Progress., 1897-01-23

The Highhouse-Barber nupt,ais o,, On
so1emnized at the Catholic churcn' on
THURSDAY morning, Father 0cha'A YIN
ciating. ,,ox, ,,os+roned
rho wedding which had been pos'Pohe
owing to the illness OF the prlae' wa
80 private one, only the relatives ahe
few personal friends being present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
Skipper sEWAIr ArLoAr AoArx.
SEalno Man Makes sail for Baltimore Tor n
Crew and n ChnnEN of LUCY.

Capt. Arthur NJ. Sowall took his ship, tho
Benjamin Sowall. n Mainc.built clipper mailing
from Boston. down the bay yesterday and
started for Baltimore to get u crew. With Capt.
Sewall went his wife and n crew OF Triggers and
tho memory OF three as uncomfortable months
as he ever had. II was the law and tho customs
officers TINT made all the trouble.
The CAPTAIN brought his ship into port from
China last October. As soon MS she arrived W.
Il Grace s. Co. had her libcllcd and seized for a
$4,000 judgment for repairs and supplies and
commissions for services rendered In Valpn-
raise. The skipper could not satisfy the judg-
mcnt, and for two months the ship WINS tied up,
guarded night and day by United States mar
shals. That was the first discomfort, but there
were others 10 come.
Cant. Sewall paid his crew. and all of them
except two collected their wages and departed
for parts unknown. These two were Cinnamon.
tho steward and tho cook. Their wages, $3.50
for each, were deposited with the United States
Shipping Commissioner but they could not col.
lcct the money on account OF the Chinese Ex-
clusion act. They could not yet ashore. Uncle
Sam sent some more of his people down to the
ship. and. while the United States marshals
away four customs inspectors watched the Two
poor Johns. two by day and two by night; ,..,
| Then came another complication. Mrs. Scwal
on the last voyage bought n loud OF curios in
China, Japan, and India, not TO sell or give
away, not even 10 lrtch ashore, merely TO put.ln
the Sims cabin. Uncle Sam stcppcd in again.
His Custom House agents decided that duty
should be paid on thcm and appraised them ut
5000. Capt. Snwall could not pay the duty and
the stuff was seized. The other day it was sold
at auction for $50.
In the meantime things wero getting IN a bad
way ON the shin. The skipper and his wife were
without money and livod aboard. They had
only enough provisions Tor themselves and none
for the two Chinamen. Appeals were made TO
the Chinese consulate and to Pickering & Co,
the ships agents, and no help came to them.
Tho Cinnamon would have starved had moi
their guards shared their food with them. All
this time there was $3.50 waiting for them on
shore which they could not collect. They fell i'll
and had no money for medical attendance.
Finally the Chinese Legation ut Washington
was appealed to and they were cXtricated from
shipped away on an English steamer.
Capt. Sewall made an agreement with W. II.
Grace & Co. n few days ngo and prepared his
ship for sea. He sailed yesterday for baltimore,
where he will get u crew and then will go to
San Francisco TO load for China and Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
FOR A HISTORICAL MUSEUM.
Aldermen Vote to Turn Over the OLD Hall Z
Records TO That Use.

Aldermen Vote to Turn Over the OLD Hall OF
Records to That Use.
The Aldermen passed yesterday a resolution
turning over the old Hall OF Records to the
National Historical Museum for the free exhi-
bition Of its collection of historical relics. as
we'll as any others which 1t may gather, with
the usual conditions of reversion to the city
upon thefailure of the museum to:use the privi-
leges granted.
The resolution was accompanied by a peti.
ton signed by Thomas c. Platt, Arson G. Nc
Cook. Comptroller Fitch, Gen. Tracy, ex-Post-
master Dayton. Justice Ingraham Of the Su-
preme Court, Frederic r. Coudert. J. p. Nor
gan. August Belmont: Prescott Hall Butler,
Lewis ass Ledyard. Mrs. Josephine Shaw Low.
ell, John McAneruey, Gen. RodenbouRh, the
Rev. DIR. Satterlee, ]. Edward Simmons, Gen.
Wager Swayne, and many others. asking that
the old building be given to the Historical Mu-
scum.
The resolution recited that there were many
days rs we'll as OF tho Mexican war and the war
of 1912, which are now scattered throughout
the country, and, which. II collected In one spot,
would form a roble tribute TO the patriots who
founded, preserved, and maintained the Union,
and create a love of country and a pride in its
history among the youth of the nation. The
resolution also recited that the Hall Of Rec
ords, being the Oldest and most historical pub.
lie building in the city, was the best fitted for a
anxious to exhibit. The resolution will have to
be approved by the Mayor and the Sinking
Fund Commission before the building can be
turned over to the Museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
NIGHT STICKS SAVED LIFE.
with Them Policemen Pricd Open Bars which
Imprisoned n Man In n Burning building.

with Them Policemen Pricd Open bars which
Imprisoned n Man In n Burning building.
The policeman's much.maligncd night stick
found a new use and more than justified itself
yesterday morning when Schlutsky d. Bern
STEMS furniture shop at 100 Delaney street
was on fire. The proprictors Of the store were
caught in tho iron.barred rear room rs in a
trap, and couldn't get out. But for Policemen
Callahan and Rosenberg and their night sticks
one would not have got out alive. The blue
coats used the sticks to pry open the bars with
and so saved the storekecper's life.
A well.intcntioned street cleaner discovered
the fire and smashed the window with his snow
shovel. The fire thus getting air blazed up;
Then he ran up in the tenement and alarmed
the tenants. They fled in haste. but not too
soon. Annie B~erkowitZ, who is IL years old,
carried out her sick 16.year-old sister wrapped
in n blanket, while the five other Berkowitz
children scrambled downstairs through the
smoke as best they could. =.
During. the: exodus. came the two policemen
with their night sticks, to find the two furni-
turc men imprisoncdsbehind the bars they had
put up to fence out thieves. The fire was al
most upon them and they were frightened half
out of their wits. Bernstein, who is small, had
could get no further. Tho policemen yanked
him through with a mighty effort. Schlutsky
is big and fat and there was apparently no help
for him. 1t was then the policemen's night
sticks came handy. They pried one Of the bars
out with them and dragged the furniture man
on fire. He was so badly burned that they had
to send him to the Gouvcrneur Hospital. Then
the firemen came and put out the blaze. The
damage was $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29

and they are now behaving much moro inter-
cstingly than they did at first. The twenty
foot ring in which they urc exercised Is ten
feet above the level OF the stage, and Is entirely
without anything in the shape Of a guard rail,
yet here the horses are put through the PAGES
ordinarily shown by finely trained horses with
in circus rings. One horse Is used at n time,
and while the first one is exercising his master
stands upon the raised disk with him. The
animal careers about, galloping and jumping
through figures that his master directs as II
there was no such thing as a possibility OF iall.
Ing over the edge TO the stage beneath. When
the second horse is brought by u raised bridge
and the first animal Is dismissed. the trainer
become more complicated and threatening.
High stepping takes the horse around the ring
its edse, ', amS ,S Mit Sess { y Ee 5sse Re5r Sp to ni shs de %!
Jumps, in which the horse is headed directly
further. with his hind legs than with his front
ones. It's u wholly unnatural proceeding and
through successfully. In conclusion the horse
stands upon his hind legs several times, getting
each time so noarly erect that apparently 1t IS
neck that tho driver ga ives both from tumbling
backward: The trailness Of the structure that
danger than falling off the edge, for 1t trem'
bles vii the ,l horsS,s every lump; M, y0,tor
and asV c + ana 4. s hSssh; ar w stoay so naa HSit tSe
Pleasure Palace. but two tales that the last
named Joker relates may be taken rs. specimens,
since both are about the same sort OF an article.
One concerns a pocKetbook lost at q church
sociable and found by Miss Helen Hunt, the
clergyman announcing that IL tho loser wished
70, recover his property he could go to her;
Like many another story, much Of the fun Of
this one depends on the way 1t is told. In his
second reference %. the finder, Sweet doesn't
use the title Miss" The other anecdote is Of
the man who lost a pockctbook containing 5000
in an auction room and who asked the auc-
tionecr to announce that he would pay $25 for
its return. The nuctioneer did 50, some one
Immediately offered $50, the next voice made
i $50. and according to the owner of the book
conundrum from Mcintyre and Heath isn't
without admirers here. "What Is most like a
rat looking out OF the Window Is tho question,
and the answer is, Another cat looking in."