davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE.
He Has Been Appointed Special Dele
gate to the Philippines.

Archbishop Chapelle, formerly of
Santa Fe, has received notice from the
pope of his appointment as apostolic
delegate for the Philippines. He is al
ready apostolic delegate for Cuba and
Porto Rico, besides being archbishop
of New Orleans
1t is expected that Archbishop Cha
pelIe's appointment will permit a re-
organization Of the church system Of
the islands, based on changed condi-
lions.
1t is considered that the presence OF
a delegate in this country, authorized
tc act for the Vatican will permit of
more direct cooperation on the ques-
ticns which are constantly arising in
regard to- church interests in the
islands. Albuquerque Citizen.
FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES.
''Why did you marry?" he asked.
SO as to get a divorce" answered
the Qnht iNOa1 r-Cybioo on E0Sf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
STEAMSHIP AGENCY
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL
Misc No. " -, ii,, - - -, 800 3o1,.-t.
ment in Mrs Clara A. Evans school, PA w.
Monroe street, having charge of the classes
in English Literature and the French Lam
guage, introducing in the later tsRosen-
thaPs Method of Practical Linguistry." Pu-
pills wishing special instruction in these
branches received on school days before
twelve O'Clock. Mrs. Evans prepares pupils
for admission to any university or normal
school.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

FRENCH LEsSoNS.-MADAME A. GUYOT,
Exprincipal of School, Paris, France. 522
North First Avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

WANTED-Girl to do general house
work at Clark's Country Tavern,
Thirteenth avenue and Yuma road.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

PHYSICIANS.
MUSICIANS .
VETERINARY

F. o. RICHMOND, NJ. ID. c., Phoenix, Arizona--
Veterinary SURGEON and dentist; diseases of all
domestic animals scientifically treated. of.
flee and Residence. 5S7 West Van Buren, street,
No charge for consultation. Agent for the
Horse Review.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

WANTED-To trade, well broken
colt for steady single driving horse.
DIR. STROUD.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

MRS. MOSHER has removed her dress
making parlor to 29 West Adams
street, where she will be pleased TO
meet her patrons
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
ArToRNEYs-AT-LAw

Joseph II. KIBBEY 4 ARTHUR J. EDWARDS.
Lawyers. SIeinger block 211< s. LIST. Ave.
PhHnix. Arizona
LAW OFFICES OF LOGAN, DEMOND &
HARDY, % William St., New York. Walter s..
LOGAN, Charles NJ Demond, Marx E. Hardy,
Norton Chase, Fred c. HRnford. Represented
in Arizona by NORTON CAASE, Adams Hotel.
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

b. J. JESSOP-DentisI- Onnco POrtaf
building, corner Washington and Can
ter streets. rooms "a and 1e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03
DENTIgx

w. C. LENTZ, DENTIST, SPECIALIST IN
Crown and Bridge Work. Gas administered
Office, Fleming Block, rooms eOl. 400. as.
2o4 POS, 206.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-03

KILROYS' NEW PALESTINE
Room 316. Fleming Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
julius SyCle & Son.

milo r,ect" will be given at tn me- AC ond
D. .i,, At richmond on January 49, S|' tri-
envy Sonee has made his greatest eor1ic
Slst 80 tn This. the best Of his COM
ulnpn triumph that IS quite ,, u'r,1'
spos,,,,,ch as he wrote the enllI5 ,,sic
inasi''or 1 dialogues. as we'll as the mus e..
49,, l,e Klaw & Erlaneer anu i., -. viii
MesS'a .rrn'1nce that the production W.. Ml4
ven" ~ sayne I'm every particular a. ,i'e -
pg nt ,. nloved so long an engaeeni' ~ u,
W. W. Knickerbocker Theatre Ne" -. -
,ost spring. The original co', offocts
.aS, equipment, and other ell 49,,
s ,.Ti W. brought here intact. Inc mus
" the onera is in Sousas most ile. ..o,I,,
., ga doshing style. and as naturaly
az he expected the march movements
ne, taS,a mat rhythmic swing and sur'lLs
~ which have made the composer
49, famous the world over. Inc com
n ,.', numbers nearly one hundred PEI
IL -. hero rs a splendid chorus OF shy
.oicas an attractive ballet. con'pI nc, .
military band. and large orchestIH' -
cast Is an excellent one, as VIII DC SEE
| from the list Of artists, comprlslhs ~
bert Hart Hnda Clark, Christie
! Donald. Mabella Baker, George l'yul. =,
Melville Stewart, Harry Luckstohe' aH0
| Charles II. Drew
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

.,, uot 10 sustained by tho facts OF
the language.
"As the subject greatly interesle'Gi ne
thought il worth While 10 puo. "a
correction Of his erroneous SYM -, bir,
aid so I'm the Religious Hei3iu' rlc.i,-sd
a marked copy Of the pap -, ,-''0
tho following note from NM .ooo
." New Haven, Conn, January w. 1872
"Rev. J. c. Hiden; .,orks
sDear Sir.-Please accept my p. I,,l,'
for the marked copy VI ~ ~ nv
lid containing the correction Oh Wy
IleaarG statement. Cordially yours
"EDwARD L. CURTIS"
mr. Hlden's correction OF the a'e
professor's Hebrew reads as lOl'' 'ooc 4,
On the Biblical World Tor Juh9' 49, ls-,r.ts
ar.icle nv Professor Edward Il. Cu' 80 80
an aIto'e ,'e and ION page 4i0) the fol-
- statements as 10 the genus u t.'
I1"'nS LANGUAGE: IT is incapable OF CIV.
~, address in its substance eAO9p'
ine ~ form of an apparent reprouuclIon
- the ipsissima verba-l. e, VIC -.
a. Hence. I'm the Old Testament ms
'or,col hooks. whenever a writer VIE.
80 renort that one person ihduo -.
,,nunication 10 another ne 80 49,,
sovs. "So-and-so spoke 10 so -
The direct lpA III - III.
T5ese statements are too sweeping 49,. tn'
IIebrew does usually avoid inairect ri' a,
,ion hut in ! Chron., XIV TO- 80.
rat David spake TO the chlel =. -
I.evites to appoint their breth.en .1 ~ =
strgers.' &c. In Chron., XVII % , asu
y NV God. hast told Thy servant Una
Thnn wilt build him a house In Dsq ~
g. *. because the Lord mad sslo .,r -
would destroy YOU In Dan, TX. = =. ~
rord of the Lord came TO Jeremiah, "
nronhet that he would accoiipi.s
Seventy years in the desolauons OF ye1.
ssIem' In Sam, wi. Il: The Lof
,eiIsth thee that He will make thee
house In quite number OF tnese PEI
SECS the Hebrew verb .amar usual ~
= rendered say is used. II mas an :, =.
. senss resolve or announce or .aeela -
or demand or whisper, or coihae :,
Tn sam. vii. II. 'higgld Is used III u
sense of announce :,
; ",rhere." said the preacher rs a can ~,
o courteous gentleman. l never Jaw
n fos.or curtis, and know him only oy ~ !
{, writings; but shall honor him a. ~
h as I live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

Miss Maud Reese Davies. soprano: Miss
Jennie Hoyle. violinist Arthur PRYOR.
trombone, and Herbert J.. Clarke, cornet.
when Charles II. Yale conceived the
idea OF endowing his biz spectacular pro-
duction with everlasting life ne simply
took the opposite course TO that pursued
by so many people In the theatrical bus
mess. who never tire OF announcing tner
farewell tours" Mr. Yale, however mas
never been forced TO explain TO the pun
lie that last opportunity rs being ven
them to witness the production when mas
made him 80 much money. His "foieNe'
Devils Auction" seems destined, indeeu'
60 10 on forever" However cIea'
| sweep has been made In the production
| this season. and many nw features are
| introduced while the cast is Almost en-
| tirely new. Among The new meinoer'
are Ben +. Grinneu, comedian singer
and ninhle dancer, who Will make MS
J how as Toby" the transformed donkey
| Miss Phyllis Allen. a very clever imper'
senator OF boys" parts, and VINO pos
sesses a phenomenal contralto voice ma
been engaged 20 appear as "CaIios'
the handsome and dashing hero or I'M
spoctacle: while Miss Ella Gardiner
| prcttv and piquant Interpreter OF IN
eenue" parts, VIII appear for the mrs
time a. the prosecuted heroine Made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
Julius SyCIe & Son.
MYSTERY OF THE RATTLE.
. Snake Problem That sciehee
Unable TO Explain.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
orr,,estieation Of the rattlesnaAe ny
American scientists in recent years na'
resulted In much curious, anu - ~
a.a,,cos valuable information. salu ~
arbo,nas atockton Baker, OF JOINS hop-
Lins University, but there 10 one lN'P pa
tont question still 10 be answered. -
rat is What is the purpose VI
snakes rattle? The riddle mas IJie LII
nlaxed herpetologists, ana prop%D - -
rar,ain unsolved until the emo ol M,
80 nontinue 10 search for one soh'dl
w. which may be considered OF sum
P,1t6cance i'm the reptiles economy 90
s 80. Enacted the development OF SUCH
a specialized part. .,o rt,litv
"In attempting TO explain 80 Lttoso-
- ~ s,axe of the rattle, many phlloso'
D6tzino herpetOlogists have slshany ia1'
I'd for the simple reason lhal ~ s,'l
evident the rattle, instead OF pelus So,
=, advantageous 10 the shshs' " -
Instances Is dangerous oisau' 90 q.
which has caused the extihchoH 80,
. rattIers in well-inhabited sectiohs u a. =,
country. However, 1t must DC "a ,one
mind that the rattle "aS ..,'r,s eeld
~ man appeared in the rattler nero
and the question of its great aisauNan
49,. IN the conflict between man an
-. could have no influence upon ~
e~oIut,on according 20 the opinion he'
NV many who have puzzled over tne pr
him OF course. theories are many; an
one scientist who eventually a6anaon one
tha riddle as impossible OF solution, o ov,
forted himself with the moial ten $50,
800. wa. a proyldential arTahsenei
~ rravsnt injury TO innocent animals an
10 p' But the history Of evolution Is r.
ne ne with cases OF animals which, ha'
ilee VIZ a special advantageous cha
s .ai found the same turned against .. the e.
on the appearance OF new e M meet NJ =
cause il could not be altered 10 i'''' ~
conditions. o,,l. has ha
s stuTe S remember that ProfessO hat n a
. Shair many years ago announced .h"s ;,
to be explained on the doctrine Gou ID n sons
selection. inasmuch as IL e0u'u N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
"TNE TOWER"

buta in no way to the advantage OF the
animal But some time after this posltVe
decision he was wandering IN heiu'
where he mistook the rafting OF snake
for the sound made by the locust ana IL
once the idea was suggested TO MIN tna'
the purpose Of the noise was 10 ue~oS III
eect-eating birds into the serpent rahse
~, on limitation of the lOcusts Duz]lhS
Thereupon, he promptly wrote tlea t
IN the rattlesnake and natutdl seieS1i'"
in which he incorporated the theoIy VI
the rattles serving as 1000 piOea =.
60 bsrnetologists who had inclined 70
Shaler's previous views mace lhFeS -
ttors IN the lines Of his new Suggestion
ond discovered a remarkable similarly
., the rafting sound TO that produced py
several species Of grasshoppers. Ihey' too
yyere rather favorably Impressed py tno
theory OF the rattle being decoy, Dut d
Jew. whose Investigations also empidcSu
the birds. learned that they olu no. 10y
70 any extent on their ears IN sea (. ;
for delectable grasshoppeFs. pcs eeS - :,
was soon discovered, that bras are no'
especially esteemed py
dietary article. s,,n-
"Another theory which has many SUI
norters to-day is that the real tulction
~ the rattle is 20 assemble tne ,,,,,
and MANY observations nave DN~'
forward in support Of IT, some o9 2ssssth,lT
hold that the rattle is used 10 IrlshI hi.
p the victim or aggressor ana pardIy%s n y.
corobatiys energies. But the theory mys
! Commonly accepted, perhaps Is thSt ~, nn'
,, sonndlng OF the rattle, instead OF IN
neriiling the snake. is virtually a me-, ~.
= ~ seif7protection, and Is OF the san IA
4 Dracticai defensive use as the roar oi tn
menaced lion. The ability OF the tal't \,
: 10 defend itself does not consist IN !,
= sj,e superior strength, or .hs pow
;. nrolong conflict, as most OF US enein le
I zee Gar larger and stronger. Nelther o0r
d is poison act quickly enough 70 sssur SUI,
: ia safety when attacked. out we o,i
= ts,ptv o{ the poison's effect ~ aaVano
? 'raous IN preventing attack, ana s
. S,arning which. enforced py the nes,
n rattia Of the tail. Is liable IN MAJOR,
> Of instances 20 be efrsctivsy aceoroihs
" H. calcula lions OF the snake. '.
"Dr. s.einegsr, Of tina smithsonian y
s,,tntion. who has devoted much s,uo
:. ~ the poisonous snakes OF tnis coun'r
. AVS that OF the many exPanauohs
, the rattle's functions which nave os'
le adysnced by American hsrpetoi9gists,
u laws possible 10 accept them al as pa
al tally true. Tho rattle having been
l. SuIred, it appears TO him oven psooap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
mn Hidden ON PROFESSOR CURTIS
He Commends the Yale VA" LUZ
Courtesy and Candor'

In his sermon at Grove-AVehue -
las, sunday morning DR.. Hiden nau a.. 49, =
s,on 70 discuss the subject OF a"r .y,t .
ona gave the following example, W.
r p,,,,coI world" edited by President ".
,o'' - ~ the chicago University Is
understood TO be the organ u .,ahrated
vanced Criticism taught IN ths' ee,, ,oraelv
restitution of learning, and 1t dea,s la So ~
IN matters of Hebrew scholarship ,.a',,., in
~ n -" rosnv Of It's articles are intellisiD'o
only to readers who know Hebrew Hebrew, On
Article appeared from the pen OF rfoie ,.
- -. ~ Edwo,d /. curtis. OF Yale. In Inc
sorrsa Of his discussion he had occasion
to deal with a question OF Hebrew 'ym wa,
and made q sweeping statement ""'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

a.. a.. iew exceptions, for seven years un-
s-. Ae direction and dl .lpIine OF Sousa,
b.. '' a result Of such training the band
is reached a degree Of artistic excel
80. ana finish never before known. IL
e'ents tho perfection OF precision IN
'lNole playing and a revelation IN
49, can be accomplished In the way OF
GU and shade by a wind orchestra.
,o.se Is accompanied oil this tour by
''4f brilliant young artists as soloists-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

r-.-s.ch,s dramatic man dropped ID at
.,e Eiiou for a few minutes between 'ne
s.cond and third acts Of the W w ol ,,.1 |
r-ter" he also found that there vas
ta~oe audience enjoying the per-
nance ,,-g at this house for vaudeyi..i5,,
r6is ali goes to prove that two theatri ,td
ettractions may be given mere on 49, 'lo
ssroe night. and neither suffer by reason
- ny ~ onnosition. However. it will not
40 10 crow too soon. We may have 10 70
take II an back next week one 'l'l ms Is
ot,ifent however. and that is tnat "u1l
Sss1+,c,@se attractions come 10 The Acad-
emv Nr. Rex is not going to discover,
v,bcs1 ne "settles up" that the ooA-oiilce
receipts are disappointing.
The three attractions which VIII occur!
che Academy boards during the current
week are ali well known ana 'ne
,,l'Ic viii greet them as old favor
.-s Sousa and his band viii give
,vo concerts tomorrow, and the lovers
., music for some time have been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
Baby-Carriages.

The spring exhibition Of Thayer car Sers
,,aees is ready. These bright Gays
rral Won think Of a carriage for the
tots daily ride. Maybe forty styIssd;
or. If you count the eoiorins ,s,,, emf
" " habiss fitted out with carriages,
no NJ two Of which would be alike; $40
%r 10 carriages at 81 are Of wood ana ana
- uphoistered in cretonne' Imo
narasol OF silesla; OF course all he"
est parasols and lace covers, s,eel
See our 81 Carriages WITH
wheels. . carte rub GtN
ber-tire wheels, - to t...;....'.f;c,.. Won
O9 We will put aside carriage LOT yo Of
On small payment. All styles u
wheels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22


looking forward 20 this engagement
s1ss is the IND Of the people
ts.as John Philip sousa, it's noted lead
~. is The CONDUCTOR and composer Of the
people u is the band Of the people be
cal.. s9lss recognizes the musical pre-
f.nc.s 10 bis public and gives his au-
de1cas just what they want 20 hear. II
isths happy FACULTY Of gauging the pub
tc taste that enables Sousa TO present
sch admirably diversified programmes
o. B. never oncnds with musical trash
o. bore. with an undue amount OF
classics So the same time the highest
toms % music are 10 be found SIDE 10y
SIDE Of, tte solsa concerts with the hsht
a'- 'v trfes. SOusa has hNao'1
'f domain % the string orchestra anu
r-.e s treasures his own; he mas r.
i.e Oh. military band and made II tne
ca-' factor iu this country IN the eiI'r
70 pn.a.ze The best music OF all uiIie'.
! rs PRESENT corps OF instrumentails. Is
mas been playing almost continuous "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
p Tmitod number Of old favorites

H. limited number Of old favorites
have been retained. ,...o
Tbree new ballet advertisements nave
L4en arranged by Signor y. Noli'0, - -
-, "Tbe Festival Fantastique, Ior /
tbs first act: "The Feast Of the Mahu"-
rims" for the second act ana 4oI wy
third act. an absolute novelty ia ~ ~
usement Of local color enulieu - -,
d. Sousa." which depicts IN pah'oInilil0
$50 ord t,.pical costuming the success
es of the March King .o-
7,la .DeviPs Auction Will be seen loI
two nights. commencing TUESDAY WIN
matinee Wednesday,.
"secret Service" is one of the most
thrilling war plays ever written anu ~
a nocullar interest 10 theatre-goers OF
this city. as the scenes Of the piece arc
laid i'm Richmond on THURSDAY night
"Secret Service" fresh from its long runs
I'm London and the principal cities III ll0
West and East viii be pre- erted at lile
Academy bv Charles Frohman. It's pre-
eartation I'm this city viii be MADE Win
/ Mr. R,.ron Douglass and identicaly lhe
| same cast as appeared In New 1oIh' -
| don and San Francisco producuohs' Vie
bafnq the original company and enureS
1ier.ror+ from the one seen here last sea-
som This play pictures the beleaBueie'
c,+v az Richmond. during the cioSl.s
| DAYS of the civil war. and shows 'he
! spirit Of southern wartime me an" W.
/ r@.r Tt is TOO well known here 70 hecu
I arv further comment, for the lhPI lo, ,
ir made upon its last appeara"e7 s''I'
lives i'm the memory OF those VINO VIZ
messed IT. and with the cast "liCn Van
nresent IL this year the production VIII
be even better.
r,,o. picbmond will take kindly to
biqb-class vaudeville. judging from 'he
success such entertainment mas me-
win at the Bijou Family Theatre seems
rrbe attractions billed for the THIRD
! week promises TO be equally as soou "'
! the splendid programme presented az W..
onening The management states tha'
-, act will be a feature and draw
ING card. and that better Dill coulu Ho'
bave been selected with view 10 pleas
ino, The large lady patronage. Duily' saw
+eI1o and Duffy. popular team OF en-
tor+oiners will be seen in their amusins
eLetcb Master Duffy Is declared TO n'
. 90 Of the brightest children on th
o. American stage, and is said 10 oe d WI ~,
derful little character impersohd'e'' 80
b. RAYMOND trio. musical V@rt' VII
make its first appearance mere lii9 az
Z comes highly endorsed. - A.,
M I've Al Brothers a troop OF Ara
4. b,on acrobats. will give just the enter
/, tainment that has made them famous
n and collins and Brien, a pair OF slis' !,
4 and dancing comedians, VIII no ooupI ~, "
= warmly greeted. When the Jeneisoh ile
~ tel roof-garden first opened there W. "a
n excellent bin presented. ana one ol O.,
n hits Of the performance wen. 10 Wv ~
~ 80 Nahr clever and dainty misses WI
w. I'm nave prominent position on VI
" Biiou's programme this week
~ Miss HELEN Byrne viii also be seen , III
= c,ean-clt act that promises 10 be plea
ts ! ing. ,,... D-,r,o, skett
y. sidney Olau' anu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
The Tailor-rlade Suits.

This January selling Of Tailor-Mad
STE oyas us popularity, not 10 a rev
rendcm cheap things, but 70 taste ana
neatness that women like in these
suits. combined with the service saos' 81
ness OF the material and ne earertl
making. The selling in TINS depo DEPART
ment has been rea d Etal,e p'I edyantage
Of I'm this opportunity. All styles can be
found here. o.,.., 10 N
Rlsck and all colors, for. IN
SIC and 900 Suite. in Black SiZ. 50
ord all colors, for .....'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
Corset Covers.

Al 2c.-Well-Made Corset
kOC Cover. with Torchon IN IN neck
ard sleeves. would be cheap at 5oe;
20 GO e our sec. Corset Cover is En- n
QUO pire effect, with Hamburg IN
mack and sleeves. worth 9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
A sTRIKING SCENE IN SECRET SERVICE

artists. nave also been secuieu' unu W."
lend no little to the strength Oh tle ia
This tesm is one OF pleasing ability. and
comes 20 Richmond for the first time
The vitagraph. with new pic.ules ~
stereopticon views, continues
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
rrSIC AND DRAMA.
WIZ. HOLD FORTH AT III"
,o,nrMv TINS WEEK
.,r,rs BAND IN TWO CONCERTS.
-, pe,". A"'''0" to BE '''''''1
qo,.doy and w''"'''''-
,.,, rolloyv on Thursday
q ntjou This Week

=. week demonstrated one fae',
1851 ,,aks we'll FOR this city and
shows ..-. after ALL The attendance
"sao"' s,my Of Music was not In the
o. VIC -.,,s on account OF the vaude-
l"st '..., oont merrily on at the Bijou.
Vile riosday evening Manager
srd ,,se was almost filled TO its
Ifa'as when on tho same evening the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
Oar Annual Hamburg Sale.

Il was mountaineering selling that i0i'o"eu r0 W.
coment Of our regular annual sale of hamnury9. VIC
re not surprised however, expected hen 10 w eo
wei bon marked at such rdiculously low prices. oae
pei u ppontinpe tomorrow. They in all widths - -
h vide: every one worth nearly double OF your money
Prices ranqinq from &C. to 25c yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22

The first performance In TINS c'' :.r 30
sousa's much heralded opera Inv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
OrpandieS.

90 Oreandles, in AT coIors-BIue'
c~ zoe. lavender. Pink. White, lI1C
Rlack' and Yellow, for........''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-22
julius SyCIe & Son.


that the snake uses the sound for the
several purposes Indicated, altnoush u
Is difficult to specify which one has chieny
Influenced the evolution Of the part MS
idea IS that the rafting IS a substitute Tor
a voice. and he holds that IL IS loslSai ~
conclude that IL may be put 70 Nns
uses to which an animal may Apply NS
"The rattlesnake. however. Is not tne
only SERPENT which sounds an aiat in'
warning. or calls on It's caudel sppeiuasgg
Most snakes, when excite Liisn,,,1i',
or angered. produce burning OF rusu1
sound bv vibrating the end OF the ta'
er,0ng dry leaves or against otneF o.
iects. even their own bodies Whlcn 10
Guently resembles the rattlesnakes boise.
and many a harmless snake mas On tis
account been mistaken for a ratuer ,.li
hastily dispatched. This fact mas Ol'es
been used as an argument IN suppori "a
the preventive theory, for IL the ra'ens
is Of advantage 10 the fattesnahs ;" -
venting attack by its enemies. ne tHeo.
rists contend, the imitation or ne holss
must also be OF advantage 70 tnose ser
uents which can mimic. lhat tnt ~
perheads and moccasins re- 70 a, a,'.'s
Without rattles, a. u were. does not opS-
rate against this theory or lnita1.oNs ..
as il is held by supporters thar X ~
ADVANTAGEOUS 20 the rattlesnake 70 nsse
a means Of preventing waste 81 pS',,s go, :.
unnecessary exposure 20 injury OF tshko
the Imitation would be OF equal oenehs
10 ali members OF the plt viper family.
"But this vibration OF the tan, so inors
conservative psychologists argue. instssd
of being an intended imitation OF the
rattier's noise. was A universal cnarac'sI
is,ic ~ the majority 0r snakes long Do
49, ~ svoluti--n OF the rattler from th<
common ancestral stock OF pit yipsrs Thii
- ~ oninion OF Or. Stejneger Perhaps
after ali. this common eaudal threshsni
may be ascribed, Ike Herbert spencer
smegestion as TO the wagging or the cog
strained from other modes Of expression
al the moment. AS Il is, theories a
much as one will We are az much 10 IN
dark as 20 the benefits Of the ratue a
, when tho subject first received attenuor