davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03

foritieliae 9DQbsr | 9ergens Stift.
Mtau forOrsbe en- gammel Sprtugoans
% en- 9uIing at bier. 90 oa 8srgens
melt muitttpnotge WHno - 6errerne
Spban Griss, Sobun Salporieu pg
6rants 9eper - bar Iaa i9rbeles
imsostommsnbs at bile fungere ION
0omsmGnb, tunoe man betragte
Sheen iom bsloig ipeiebragt.
Nu III 8eitmannalaget bet trapelt.
"8applstten" muatte nuturligois forss
0aa for ben 17os; tbi bet tunoe fun
blioe Yramisoinoerne, iom itulOe ops
tr0be for 9ubIitum psO ben fore Ssit
/ 2ogsn ieIoe S]ribeosoagsn. Deb
Soften ituloe bog qrGmisrne uooeles,
% be @inosnoe ituloe oesuoen iom ct
Minoetegn mOotage en- for anleonina
gen prGget Sslpmeoulie.
EsrDdg Den LODE U(dI ON otter
mibougen tunoe man ie 5olt flotte iig
imadt iummsn % iGtte / 9ado oOer
puooerFiorosr. Cutelte baOoe roies
matte Ntitetiner meo, men Der a 5olt
/ 8aomelstlGoer % 8poumer meo pa
riierbdtts ON bindnoen. Snoimellem
be spriee tunoe en- oe anoen gonoes
mano iioos pUa SOfter og ligeiom
oGrns ON noget / en- fort Splt, ION ban
bolot uroer 4rmen. De Smtrirgiibs
oenos lob ION lagoe be life Werts til
bet, men ale Itisnts be. at 9plten bar
en- !Sarpung.rfsle % at Mdnoeu bar
en- at be fremmsbte SpilemGnb. 0tsIe
Imuu 7lotts al iSolt nar nsmttg 8eits
munnuluqets Wsolsmmer, Tom itulbe
pperopre ~Sappleiter."
Bel opsr 6ioroen TONNE, tos Solicit
@eien op sjennem alsen iii en- tor,
gammsL. bpiomalet 9~erregadro | grGIt
Still. 8pguingen Iau no iom ct Rars
mortempel; foran Snbaunaen par Der
en- puttsr PsriitDI al prloiss boriite
Seiler.
Run tog omIibsr Pldos pad g9ntes
rrttsrns. Slsiosrsre fra be TO Sale
itoo aabHs til SaOeitusn, bppr be tire
SomsmGno fab ioran en- 5~orbsiuins,
pau bpiIten SpiasmGnoens ituloe plus
ceres for at ipins - en- for en- - efter
GootrGtntna.
0pergang 9srsu git op til ct Bag
pqrelie, tuuoe mai bore en- infsrnaIit
limb al II 6sler, iismtes pua snsars
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03
Stlferierne.
Qofotfifttt.

Der Ct subnu Imaut StsI / 2ofotsn,
Tribes ben 7oc Deb. Gnouu Ct bet OPP
ii'eos 9pantum IaGpus tort, at Spips
net fro.r bet lmuqsn Dprb at nrpus
Nntalst. Oct fer IN, Dibtre rdrt no.
5 b, nnrmeIt ForesauenOs 2tar bar
man I g,QDnbsIisr at Tebrudr bart
braQt iIanO la-1 TiaiOn GiF. Meu
bet ION rctte pGo fig; bet er tioligt Poa
Ndret enouu.
Oct bsoits Giite bar biotiI for,gaact
I GitIOfotcn, Gigs iii Stradbeu GA
9rettesnGs bar man form,rt,t lite iaa
Iiosn T%i'tetpugOe. 1stt, iDues at t0os
poa, at Streitn iaur sr tonmcu op
Itgs fra "3Otr9ap,t", Tom man tolOcr
BET, % bet betrogtsr man Tom Il tooer
b, gtots poo et goot G%fterfIts.
Streisr sr IGrosles 6,O ioar. 300
Sin lspsrtr en- 6ettoIiter Qsp,r. Dcttt
itulOe 10 6etnot goot @arufHc. Qri
ieruc er IaOe snbuu. men be Oil anita
Gsltq itiQe Ieusrt ben. Gnbnu er fun ct
iorboIOsbi8 ubetBoeIigt 2tntul 6iitere
nuaet irsm til 8Rrene. 8eirtt bar bel
oqiaa pdo be Sunter biuorct Tpro
Islen.
9,0er itts pOa 9ofottr5 gosrit, Ct
Der biotil bIeOcr uorettst iDnoerliqt.
Oct famine gisIOer Den sDrjqe Del al
RorOIanos Qmt. LEGION oQido
lromsc oq Jinmartsns gtmtcr. Iil
bar mar Iorm,rtet o~oeralt, men ben
IDnes enonu temmeIig IprcDt. 0trtiI
tommer ben ON Wintercn ItuoiQ til
pu0cDenocuoe HQumonQeI. Er Der lttc
Glib al iuu tat / unoer StrcifTiet. io0
er bet fun iua al 6i'tcrrc, Der pdo
Torbaanb bar lerQet ior at iorl0ue
iQ mco NQu, meosus Der euonu Dut
Glib at ioa, 3 Goiottn cr Der 10 ON
'',''" ',,"','" Wo' W >",
p,"' ~ W." I'',. 1,'" W, q 'On
w.. IVY 1"' W ~ s'"''' NV "
''''"'' """' ""'' 0''''' '''0'''
SIlosftitst
WjcO StorIiloru Ct bet omircnt Tor
bi, TfelQe be iioits Cpqdptr Itdl Stor
TloTItst iaar isnDenior Ironobjem
5dDe irobrd0t bsnOco 100000 W}aul.
Decorah-posten., 1899-03-03
net elektri(ke Claimant Aors,

osiaa ,aIbtt 8oIta aori,t, bito o~pfuubtt % p~atsUtsrss
I asiierbsmmst Gtsrrtgs for npsle aar ttlsds,. msu
Sra9snaf bet bar bnrtig brsbt fg III g~pfIaub Eraui.
rig, 5tanbtHaDer og andre t~uroprtHfs eano,, bpor bet
M ar %bstragt,t iom st Al be ~fraitigfs Geibr,btlissmio.
lsr imoo mango Slags iorffiratSs Ssgeorm,. o. oil
iis prsDs paa at opisriUs aus bsiorfh,aiss Spebomme,
bet ~,isttrtii, Sor8 mtb Dtib U blsDet aEpsu6t inos.
m,H tuH anisr' iasoanns dtiisIos, kptlt. gr'urtrs,u
ttlfulbs bar p~oot9iori bets s,btsssnbs gs,utab.r, %
bUor'or Der t~or.ItsSsr RtutDl'omutt Gton,sbgrb. rtSfs
Sp8oontme Ct:
gtgt iGa pei TaFlrre fom I eserut, R,uraIsi
o9 GmeTtsr / ale esaUrsts Gsls, SDintmslbse,
3ramps. gl,rpefttt. S~pottslis, Gbsulbshso, FGrs,s,
,Fblsslbsbtb. SliPlutH, qpoptsi, 9ptltpi, Ct. gsits
Dams, gisrtsbanfeu, 6opsbs sa SnneptHs iamt giUs,
ltbs % ala oitr0itsass Gg8opnm..
Eori,t bGrss Gag og y2at I en- SIltsinor ON 6oI.
fen og ital I all. GtlfRIos bgrss I firrtstul,E usO ban
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21
Pointed Paragraphs.

The sun, moon and stars are nothing but
skylights.
If man is too fly he is apt to get into
the soup.
One of the worst traits Of humanity is
insincerity.
The prettest girl at the banquet is the
dinner belle,
Adversely often makes a vain person
humber and wiser.
The best friendship is the one that
makes the least noise.
Every man has his favorites-and he
usually heads the list.
Matches kindle all kinds of tlames-in-
Guiding that of jealousy.
That man never lived who wasn't sorry
he wrote a certain letter.
When you get the worst of it always
try to make the best of it.
It's difficult to pose as an optomist
when the rent collector calls.
Happiness is very unsatisfactory when
seen through the eyes Of others.
If man can trust himself he has no
right to expect others to trust him.
Get any man full and he'll tell you
things he wouldn' mention if sober.
Originality often consists of the ability
to work old things off on new audience.
People who are always harping on their
| troubles have lasting topic Of converse
/ ton.
Self possession is more than nine points
in the law--or in anything else for that
matter
Many good man has strayed into the
crooked path by following the direction Of
colkScrew
The one half of the world that doesn' t
know how the other half ives isn't made
up of women.
1 Experience is great teacher, but some
how the average man never lives long
enough to graduate.
1t is remarkable how very important it
makes man feel the first time he sees
his name in print.
The popularity of summer boat excur-
! sons is conclusive proof that men can
have good time on water occasionally.
| An Ohio man who admits he is super
stitious attributes it to the fact that he
was once caught in a rainstorm while ar
raved in SIS suit of clothes. Chicago
| News.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21

feet, with a tank 9 feet in diameter and
10 feet tall. Beneath the tank, which, in
fact, is an air tank floating the buoy and
furnishing it with power for the whistle,
is pipe about 20 feet long and is inches
in diameter. When the buoy is in the
water the action Of the sea causes a volume
OF water to rise and fall in it. Air is
taken in from the top of the tank, and the
pressure of water i'll expelling it blows
the whistle. These whistles are of the
l. inch sort, and are identical with those
in use on land. The pitch Of whistle is
adjusted SO that a locality may be known
10y the quality Of the sound that marks it.
The officers of Lighthouse tender are
not all musicians, vet they are able to
wood is used for gauge, the distance
whistle being taken, and monkey wrench
operated on a nut does the rest by meas
urement.
In order to ''doctor" one of these
whistles the tender steams as close as is
deemed prudent, and boat in charge of
the mate is lowered. With several men
at the oars, the boat is worked up to the
buoy until rings on its sides are in a con
venient position for the boathook to be
inserted. At favorable moment, when
buoy and boat are thrown together, the
mate jumps upon the mass of metal and
sprawls and climbs into the cage that
protects the whistle. A man follows him,
and when both are secure in their posi-
ton the bell of the whistle is raised or
lowered until the gauge fits the aperture
and the proper pitch is obtained.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21
ed, which cleaning process was attended
to at the buoy wharf in Woods Holl.


| The inspector of hght district is re-
quired to make thorough examination
BILE. He must know the condition of
each lighthouse, lightship and buoy, and
be conversant with wearying mass of
detail. The government property is in
spected four tines annually, and the
lightkeepers never know when to expect
an official visit The inspection is most
, thorough.
Take, for Instance, lightvessel inspeo-
ton as an example The inspector is
taken out to her in tender He is re-
celved at the gangway by the captain.
who salutes his superior. The captain
is requested to give a statement Of defects,
II any, that exist in the ship. This being
done, an examination is made From
truck to keel the vessel is laid bare, as it
were, to the critical eye of the Inspector
A cotton glove on the inspectors hand
should not be soiled at the close of the
inspection.
The captain makes full list Of need
fuls, which may include new chain or
lining for the galley stove. The inspec-
tor takes away written, as well as men
tai, note of things sought for by the keep
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions makes it their favorite rene.
dy. To get the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co. printed near the bottom OF the
package. For sale by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21

bilious
each all carl bowels Catarh is
the
g
or
nonu on
a free Address, Dr. Hartman
| Columbus O.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21

- Cure Constipation in One Week
40 Purify the Blood in One Week
20 Strengthen Nerves in One Week
20 Cure Sick Headache in One Day
lake Cleveland S Celery Compound Tea
S trial size free. If it fails to cure
'uf money will be refunded. A. A.
OWES & Co.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21
INCOMP PARABLE

If all who think buying buy Mocha and Java at
LOW price, BOSTON PER CENT
OF THEM will BOSTON BLEND. pound
lbs We sell GENUINE SAC.
pound, and sells it lower
sells Boston Blend not will
to Il New
on OF raM o
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21
BOSTON Blend COFFEE

BOSTON BLEND is NOT Mocha and Java. BOSTON BLEND
Coffee Coffee all AMERICAN Coffee If
all think they drinking Mocha andJava
thy Jayno prize. will give BOSTON BLEND
will continue BOSTON BLEND
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21

Lautz Bros & Co.'S Marseilles White
Soap will neither shrivel your hands while
washing your clothes or dishes, nor shrink
your fl lnnels and wooden goods.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21

Big Master Soap, old and reliable.
Always the same quality. Sold by all
grocers at sc. per bar.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21
COBB, BATES & YERXA CO.,
BOSTON, MASS.

that Cervera was not to blame for the de-
struction of bis feet. We trusf the Ameri-
can war vessels will not be drawn into this
inquiry, because they might not get off as
easily. Judge.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21
Bugbear of Sailors.
4rrible Dangers of Pollock Rip. Shift

the seaboard, once said: "Pollock
bloomin devil, continually a
.a. It's back for the keels of vessels
.rh and a stradin' all over crea-
,. k nip is mass of roaring break
i.aelstrom of wicked currents The
atlantic coast does not present an
atty SO hazardous to shipping as
adei shoal off the elbow of Cape
rtis have learned, through long
,lsters to stout ships which have
awful loss of human lives, to
u the words Pollock rip never
Pollock rip and the neighbor-
..Is which extend for miles beyond
ct have broken the backs of
s-s vessels. The sea there is al
infused. Beneath the flashing
md breakers with spray capped |
ne partly submerged fingers of
Ind, where the currents sweep |
eat velocity, turning completely |
The compass during the lunar II |
asst survey steamer Blake is max
ldiugs in the locality, and the re-
awaited with interest by vessel |
generally. The Blake has been
I'D A month or more, but nasty
has SO hindered operations that
a,re than desultory ''tieid work.
accomplished.
e are square miles of sea east and
II ape Cod where man has never
.-l The area is formed of sand
no Just a-wash and others few
w the surface. An obstruction
53er water will create breaker,
# he imagined what a terrifying
presented There are crooked
between the sand bars, but they
Jte. owing to the currents, which,
-t following in Iuts, invariably
t1ss a shoal. The sides of these
M 9nS are as steep as the roof of a
u1 A vessel may run aground on
an with the stern ovelhanging
rs 5er The sounding lead is of no
and the awful surf will break
slip in two within 10 minutes.
IS smooth, yet it is as solid as
0iity is set down on charts as Nan
ajS. and it is imperfectly buoy
Go the constant shifting of the
bear To navigation Is included
i-hthouse district, which prac-
udes the coast line from New
Ire 10 Rhode Island.
King that the Blake correct the
Pollock rip. Commodore Self
reG to improve the slue, OF chan
let the main shoal and its broken
.u- greater space for the work
@~elS.
rance to Pollock rip channel is
ck of a tunnel. The fairway
noes, less than a half-mile in
la often more than 100 schooners.
tugs and balges are, figurative-
ii knot, making a try at the
-- at the same time. The course
1 turns, and, with a foul-mile
.aat follows the hands of a watch
never be figured upon to nicely,
rraking of getting over 1.-The foot
>.oals' becomes a game Of Skill
.ueA of luck.
ids to navigation IN the Pollock
l.i'y are among the most expen-
Construct and maintain of any in
ntry, They are practically IN the
can. where seas OF mountainous
me rushing in before an eaSterly
houses on the waste OF sand are
3e impossible. If they We're not
by pillows, they would collapse
shifting OF their foundations.
aeon, weighing 90 tons was placed
westerly part OF Pollock rip some
go as an experiment III ascertain
nature Of the sand as support
-AlAouse- The beacon has settled
lily. and, IN all probability, 1t
4nue to sink.
ttal shoal Is marked by live ex-
mo ItSllpS all of " Inch are within
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21

Another interesting continuance is the
whistling buoy. They are clumsy affairs
of steel, ranging in length from 25 to 30
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21

SEE sTARRETTs AID. ON PAGE 8.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-21

Il
demonstration had laid aside, and slash ed
through the straps that bound the victi m
down. When the gag was rem owed, and
the little creature, shorn, sunken, chang
ed, almost unrecognizable, looked up into
his masters face, those cruel walls rang
to such a cry of more than human an
guish and ecstacy as they had never heard
before, and never may again.
The operator turned away; he stood in
his butchers blouse and stared through
out of the laboratory window, over the
head of the lily, which regarded him
fxedly. The students grew rapidly quiet.
When the professor took LONELINESS into
his arms, and the Yorkshire, still crying
like human child that had been lost and
saved, put up his weak paws around his
master neck and tried to kiss the tears
that fell, unashamed down the cheeks Of
that eminent man. the lecture room burst
into storm of applause; then fell sud
denly still again, as if it felt embarrassed
both by its expression and by its silence.
and knew not what to do.
HAS the knife touched him i any
where?' asked the professor, choking.
NO, thank Godr' replied the demon
strator, turning around timidly; ''and [
assure you-our regrets - such a mis-
take''-
"That will do, DOCTOR" said the pro
lessor. Gentlemen, let me pass, if you
please. l have no time to lose. There is
one waiting for this little creature who''-
He did not finish his sentence, but went
out from among them. As he passed with
the shorn and quivering dog in his arms,
the students rose to their feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
ooNsuELo.s QUESTS.
Taking the Knsipp Cure Every Morning
At beautiful Bisnheim.

Taking the Knslpp Cure Every Morning
At beautiful Bisahsim.
Consuelo. duchess OF Marlborough.
inherited from her mother, Mrs. O. II.
p. Belmont. the talent OF an expert en-
tertainer. Progressive and charming.
eleven and rich, she IL constantly de-
vising new ways to amuse her guests
and succeeds far beyond most other
hostesses in England. For a month
back she and her husband have been
amusing themselves and their friends
with what they call recuperatlon par
ties. Blenheim, one OF the finest old
country seats Ia England, is at It's love-.
Hest In the early fall. and lust now liz
crowded with guests. mostly Young
people resting after their designations
OF summer and building IN against tho
rayaRea of n winter society eamnaien
yer 70 eome' ihe hhe'pp cure ma
many devo'ees among OohSueioA
guests ana every morning they may
oe seen waking Dareioo'ed on aemy
lawn as large as city square some
where near 100 people are staying al
blenheim, and over half that number
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07

Hag. own ~ f.rn o have
solve Hs .ru. 7rob'eB. At putt tho
Looos 20 yu. - upon the streets. and
iNua q Jrc emphatic object lessons
IN 'uIus'r~ the same time II i'm
~ Ns ~. .pp1srancs Q; tho city,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07

- Leave well alone ia my al
vice"
Mrs. Hall found II extremely con-
venlent to have a woman upon tho sta
ton. even II she aid choose TO remain
invisible. As Tom Baynes had at FIRST
stated. his wife was not quick at her
work, but was wonderfully skillful
needlewoman. and she saved Mrs. Hall
many weary hours darning.
One evening In the middle OF April.
some Ave months after Tom Baynes'
arrival, he was sitting In the kitchen
with some OF the men. when n swags-
man carrying bundle slung on a stick
walked up to the door and asked for
a nights lodging.
Looking for a fob. mate" asked
one OF the men. as he glanced up from
his game OF euchre.
Yes"
what lay are you onI'-"Knock-
about hand" ~
New chum9"
"Ay; not a very old one anyhow.
governor"
only n few months; but I'll an
swer your questions better after I've
got outside n square feed and a pot
Of tea. I'll be bound. I've come n
goodish step to-day"
Here you are. mattel" interrupted
Tom Baynes. placing a plentiful sup
ply OF bread and meat in front OF him.
"slt down and tackle that. and mover
mind their jaw"
The men laughed and went on with
their game. until the stranger. having
satisfied his hunger and lighted a pipe.
seemed more inclined for being put
through his PAGES.
ANY chance OF a Job here7" no
presently inquired OF the company in
general
yes. I should think there ought 10
be-" answered one. You had better
20 up TO the house and zee the boss In
the morning. He IL pretty short
handed since German Charlie and Big
Jack went on to sulllyan's to blow
their cheques"
Baynes was sitting on a bench on
one side Of the hearth. resting his chin
on HIS hands. and looking moodily into
the nickering log-hre.
Where have seen your face be-
fore1" asked the stranger suddenly.
Somewhere, I'll swear"
IL don't remember ever having seen
you" replied Baynes. scrutlnizing the
others features; indeed I am sure I
never have. What may your namo
bel"
Mines Bob Luke. What's youraf"
"Lukel" echoed the cook. with n
start
Eyes. Luke. Anything wrong with
~ You seem to know the name some
how-pcrhaps you know something
against ~"
mo" said Baynes, never knew
anybody OF TINT name. n wu. MOI
that-I am subject to a stitch some-
tlmea which takes me suddenly. Know
anything against III liza. hal How
could II Why. never even heard OF
~"
4 thought perhaps you might, that's
ALL" rsjoined the newcomer. There
was a man called Luke-a relation.
too. OF mhe-and he got into trouble.
but his character was cleared from the
charge. II makes n man touchy who
happens 10 bear the same name: and
when saw you start thought per-
haps you'd heard about II. and-and
what may your name be2"
aMlna9 Mv nauaia Tam ua,,,..
I'm a Londoner. and a new chum. too.
like you"
ITO be Continued.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
Denver,
RECEIPTS


Snow fighters are at wsrk with dy-
Mantle and shoyels on tho mountain
system OF the Colorado and Southern
road. Without the aid Of dynamite.
II Is claimed. in Denver. the banks
would not disappear before the Fourth
OF July.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-07-07
q - !. 60 q lIIlh, a.. to[ Id |


Lake county TO iill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Francis Armstrong.
Bishop james Watson Of the Sixth
Ward, salt Lake City, is recovering
from II prolonged rheumatic attack.
His recovery will be cheering news TO
his many friends throughout tho west
eru .ountry.
The pictures thrown on the canvas
at Saltalr on Professor stevens birth
day were President snow, brigham
Young, Major Young and Major
Grant, group picture Of the artillery
officers, Professor stevens, the temple,
tabernacle, Eagle gate. etc.
II is estimated that the long pro-
posed and much needed change OF the
organ console or key box
twelve or ffteen feet to the front OF the
instrument, would cost $4,000 AS the
improvement means substituting the
electro-pneumatic action for the pres.
ent old.fashioned arrangement Ow.
ing To tho cost the change is not
looked for until such time as the
church is little more flush than at
present
A reunion Of the descendants OF
George A. Smith. who died iu 1875, was
held last week at the residence In salt
Lake City Of Apostle John Henry
Smith aud Mrs. Susan T. Smith, his
son and widow. The occasion was the
eighty-second anniversary Of the birth
OF George A. Smith, aud II Is intended
TO hold similar gatherings annually In
the future. There were present i4l
members Of the family, besides digni-
taries of the church and other promi-
nent citizens
The historic Beehive house, Presi.
dent brigham Young's home, has been
purchased by the Mormon church and
will be used As the Offices OF the first
presidency and the residence OF the
president. President Lorenzo Snow
will occupy the mansion. and he will
be the frat of the church lenders IN do
so since the death Of President Young
The late President John Tavlor lived
In the Gardo. and President wiIford
Woodruff occupied his own suburban
home.
The need OF suitable of,ce for the
church has long been felt Nv the
present programme the main entrance
TO the Beehive will be the public door
On entering there IA N large hall I'm.
iohed In hard wood. To the right and
left are long parlors. and these rooms.
with the hall. will be transformed
into handsomely appointed offices. The
west parlor has door leading TO the
Office at present occupied by President
Snow, aud these will be kept up for
clerks and others employed.
President Snow and family will move
into the building as soon as possible.
The family entrance will be the State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-28
po,,,. Wonderland rheater.

A tremendous house greeted the new bill at Polis last night, and found a genuine vaudeville show of first class acts, something to amuse, to entertain and to astonish. Morton and Revelle kept the merriment going constantly during their clever sketch Left at the Post" and every one apDlauded to the extent of triple recalls to hear again the quaint humor or the rag time joke in saying or song by MT. Morton. The biograph was another of the popular features and is making an extra hit this week with new views, including the vivid ride over the Brooklyn bridge. RoflX gave an astonishing performance. He balances a heavy cannon on his chin as easily as he does the light paper cone. His climax, the balancing on his chin of a piano and a lady who is per- forming upon 1t. is a wonderful feat of strength. Waterbury Brothers and Tenny gave comedy musical act that was artistic and amusing. Others on the bill are George C. Davis, the Celtic comedians, the Sanille sisters the Pol irons, Topack and Steele and Koppe, the club swinger. Prices 10c and 200. Ladies at matinee, 10c.