davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-04
number 40 of whom FIVE were


wounded.
At the government Offices no
effort was made to conceal the
feeling of dismay caused by the
receipt of the news from Gen.
White. One of them said to a
representative of The Associated
Press: ut is lnexplicable and l
am sorry to say that its moral ef-
feet is inestimable. We have lost
heavily in many wars and have
had regiments almost wiped out,
but to have regiments captured,
and by the Beers, it is terrible"
An official of the war office said
TO the representative OF the Asso-
ciated Press: "This disaster Is
more likely due to the craze of
our younger officers to distinguish
themselves, obtain mention in the
dispatches and earn the Victoria
cross than to be the fault Of that
splendid Indian veteran, Gen.
White, in spite of his avowal."
The war office has sent the fol
lowing dispatch to Gen. Butler:
"Three extra battalions of foot
and one mountain battery with
reserves, will leave England dur.
ing the course of ten days to make
good the casualties"
There was continuous stream
of callers at the war office until q
late hour tonight anxiously in
quiring regarding yesterdays
casualties, but the war office de
clared that nothing had been re
ceived since Sir George Whites
dispatch ommunicating the ne VS.
of the capture Of the Royal Irish
Fusiliers and the Gloucestershire
regiment.
The disaster has caused feel
ing akin to consternation, and
in Gloucestershire and the north
of Ireland, where the captured
regiments we're recruited. the
blacklist gloom prevails. Many
homes are already in mourning
in consequence Of losses sustain
ed by these regiments in previ
Gus engagements.
Public anxiety was increased by
special dispatch from Ladysmith,
published in the late edition of
the London afternoon papers to
the effect that before dark yester.
day the Beers reoccupied the old
position held by their heavy
artillery, which Gen. White had
silenced by the guns of
the naval brigade from the Pow.
erful, and had opened fire again.
The dispatch further says "The
enemy are again closing in and
the situation is one of grave anX
iety. Beyond doubt the Boer re
tirement yesterday (Monday) was
a ruse TO draw Gen. White into
the hilly country and away from
the British emp"
This last sentence is significant
and confirms the opinion Of mil
itary experts here that General
White is allowing himself to be
out generated by Commandant
Gen. JOubprt.
From the scanty advices re.
c"ivcd up TO II o'clock p. m. it
seems tolcrably certain that the
disaster was a simple repetation
Of the battle Of Majuba lIilI. al.
though on larger scale. The
4 Wn rnpinant uara "a llnwaI 70
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-04
Hidden Beauty

In Egypt the custom is for Princesses
to hide their. beauty by covering
the lower part of the face with a veil
In America the beauty of many oi
our women is hidden because of the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-04

Monthly and Bearing-Down Pains
attendant upon Irregular and Sup
pressed Menstruation, are relieyed by
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tab
lets.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-11-04

complexion, from the eyes of the
world with the veil of the Orient.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13

One day last week . party q Whats
sportsss~a went out for A afts.nooas
spa-t al trap plEeoa saootiRG. AL TIE
zasateI-s FhoUAd % q Ter7 god Fseori
and were veTT w~ti Ea,tseea ~fth AR
showing. but ore % to quasi srssszsson-
ais. a certain a;tacsas % TIE Uu,ssd stats
railway mai service. wa eaas-ns 20 -
sousthlrE o. 4 rack sAoe vas sav -
bind Al the Others ass Was VgrT sslsas
and Eiam On tb- Way bone Hs esu.s
10; hi' a fox q baisaoos tsas day al
his DTiAs raj al ssgs taxa ss q Q;
4 6sy % two after TIA; CO. % sss rsrfT
net the little son % nss EsEs1s1o.a
Shase sin wza 80 po7r AL fhs tsT hssi
hsad hts arm IN siizg ao4 o. gthe R-raI
SAs badly EuosIsa ss5 ianaEnsA ghsn
asked tn cs1ss % hss sg.sabiss- BE- r.
pied thas ha hal tperf ons Shess aay
shroElzE ia ears ssss tie air faF ~
psPA 20 sboos a. The szas sas eosaa -
get some prAsttss - tat rext llzss hs
~sst cat Ska ~ fssea8s ~ eosss q,
battsg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13

Some people think the Eagle exsgger-
ates the unkindIy way IN which Kansas
City and Topeka regard Wichita. The
feeling OF those places toward Wichita
can not be exaggerated. For instance.
the Kansas City Journal the other day
In a special dispatch from Topeka print
ed the following: Hutchinson Is fast
becoming the principal wholesale town
OF the state. For several years Wichita
has boasted OF having more wholesale
houses than any other city in Kansas.
but Hutchinson now outranks II and Is
rapidly forging ahead. Daring the past
three weeks Hutchinson has captured
three new wholesale houses-the p. Mar
tin Dry Goods company. the Woods
Wholesale Notion Company and the Cen
trail Mercantile company The last nam
ed company was chartered by the state
charter board today. 1t has a capital OF
$4,000. and proposes to wholesale grocer
les, notions. fruit and produce. The stock
holders are all Hutchinson men"
Wichita has the klndliest feeling fo-
Hutchinson. II Is one OF the best cities
1 the southwest II is growing and will
continue to grow. But Il has not done
what the Kansas City Journal claims.
Take the Wichita Wholesale Grocery.
Jett & Woods. Casey & Garst. Aylesbury.
Lehmann-Higginson. Potts Drug COM
pany. T. F. Grinths. Observation-Disclosures.
Wichita Produce company. GoldstAndt &
Powell; take all Rhe wholesale houses OF
Wichita which are well known as those
mentioned: take Clarence Fulton. Her
man Hess. Hockaday Hardware Co.
the Boston Store. Cash Henderson. Innes
& Co.. Moves & GO; take the ice fac
tories; take the big furniture jobbing
houses; take any single one Of the larger
wholesale houses OF Wichita. and Il does
n day rlore business than any single
establishment In Hutchinson does In
month. Wichita Is not knocking on
Hutchinson. 1t is anxious TO ses that
city grow and prosper but the dispatch
in the Kansas City Journal shows hoW
eager Kansas City Is and how far II will
go to give wichita the worst OF H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
KEEPING TRACK OF THEM

Governor Stanley has inaugurated a
system Thereby men are condltionaIly
pardoned from the penitentiary. They
must have permanent employment In
sight and must report their progress
once month The letters they send in
are sent TO Governor Stanley and he per-
sonally writes an answer TO he men
There are on.v three out on this condi-
zion az present. OF course when the nun.
Der increases II will Re impossible for
the governor 20 answer all the letters
himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
WHERE wTcHrTAN.s SHOW orr

While John Clayton was in Colorado he
met Sol Arkus. who was the wag ~
Wichita while he lived here, Arkus took
Mr.. Clayton 10 a swell restaurant IN
Denver. and after they were seated Sol
said TO John:
This IS the place ali wIchitans show
of when they come west. John Lehman
was here once and paid MS for a dash
Of blackberries. The waiter didn't want
In take II, but John insisted. and put
ting down his money left the room In
Fulky mood. The next day Jakes went
In and ordered a porter house and the
same waiter was on deck. He romem-
bered Jakes. and for fear 81 trouble
again. charged him t2aO for the stoak.
Jake had two Denver swells with him.
new E.cSTalntsnces. so he said a. ne
three down. a twenty dollar bill: "Durn-
ed poor steak. but ] guess I ouEhtn't kick
after coming 10 cheap Joint"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13

Most Officers In service N the Ph.I.p-
pines. IL was said. have their wives ana
families with .them- Every transport
leaving carries women and children to
add TO the colony in AEanilA
Il hear said an otlSe-, 'thas the
women are getting in the Nay in Manila
They are a brave lot but occasionally
they are disturbing TO solder when an
engagement Is just In front III him. 1t
is a wonder to me that the de. artraent
doesn't make them all stay az hYsae in
stead Of providing for them on the trans
ports"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
FINE SrnRM RcENE-

On Wednesday evening just before the
rain storm broke, there was one OF the
finest electrical storms ever seen In
Wichita From midnight one for an hour
or more the whole heavens were ablaEe
with one prolonged nash. Clear to the
horizon the densely black clouds D ~ lit
up with the vivid lightning making n
pyrotechnic display grand. sublime. awe
inspiring. Flash after nash. with no
rain or thunder, III W the sky and merg-
ed into each other were the different
sheets and streaks. 1t was a beautiful
and inspiring scene and one very rare In
this climate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
TIE EMPRESS passed

When Adolph Husey was in Europe On
the streets OF Berlin one day the en-
PRESS passed. Everybody around him
took Of his hat. Iiusey said he could not
d that. and " lille the queen passed he
got - thinking abou; being an American
50 hard that he grew tC.Iy a foo, In
height
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
a H0sfNfrF ar-rfTrox-

Bsossag Pred Vas Dsya ssss baek -
t9aths-a lssssHa sb--~ 30 49, hag. al
raaasd- BE bas bs~a sszr eisysa yszss
afd ~ sald she 80 berENso.fs vsys. ~
teal iasiSr-saos an4 tsEg -Ee-isEkY
rssthsess q ~ p<ssls sss1s h4s sseh
Oas asy whlis ~ So tagkfnE - . BaaE
- pc hag friends $40 80 Ergsa 80 1885
Van -asss wsst. so ssssd haz shaf -
SNs A1sax o. Eassss
''Fsnz-.s hstsf- Tsn answered
Thsy as i.eEsa 81 hta ta . asaaza
90 btg baT1y fsiiss sEsstse 49, -as-
talg Nkaf's lhstr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
ABOUT OLD AsToR

There is in Wichita a man whose par
ents used TO tell him that u was com
mon report in their part of New York
that old John Jacob Astor who traded
beads to the Indians for furs and skins.
used to put his hand on his side lof the
scales balance when he was weighing the
pelts brought in by the Indians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
KANSAS PRArR1r curCKr.-s

o. X Stewart received a Pretty Illus
trated paper from Wyoming yesterday.
containing photo engraving q q niecs
and nephew y his The pirtire rrpre-
ssnts the little tots as rlsyiuE unaer q
Tx rrck and entitled Kansas Prairie
Chickens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
erREEr rArR 1rEAs cArcHrNa o..

The envelopes for the uss % the COM
rntt;ees % ths stree fair are catching On.
The small boys are zss;iaE hold q them
when possible and csrryiaE them ErDsna
n their pockets % shJu q the n1sn with
the baseball face.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
DOC KELLEY RE-APPoISrrn

Doc Kelley. who for the past two SIM
mers has held the position % watermelon
Inspector for Wichita. has requested the
EaEla 10 announce the name os the in
spector this summer. Doc" was appoint
cd By Mayer Razs July =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
PAID For IT.

The College Hil people were Trsstfv
wrought up over the proposal 10 lake
that street car Hne away from then.
They paid t2.so to get the lire out there
In the first place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
METROPoIJE FILLING Up WITH
BOOMERS

The old Metropolis will not be opened
"a a hotel u l. being ht;sd up Tor a
roominE house. and probably never will
% ftied mp for the accommodation OF
transient trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
IT Is GROWING.

East Douglas avenue Is growing Bust
ness every month Is reaching nearer and
nearer Hydraulic avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
OPERA HOUSE NEW scENrRY.

The new scenery FOR the opera house
Is almost complete after three weeks
work By the three painters engaged One
Of the scenes. garden with wood Sor-
der. Is said 10 Be the finest IN the state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
Porrs ORIG RruD1Sc

The big building being put up near tie
Santa Re fo- the Potts Drug company q
up three stories and ready nSE tor The
ESot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13
Che eaiha Daily gasIe Sunday orninG august l5 1899

nannas in a house and five Of the boys
went In after them. Tuttie and myself
went up the road alone until we came to
a bend when we run into the insurgents
out posts. They began firing on us. One
bullet came pretty near my head. II
they had been good shots wouldn't have
been writing this letter 20 you
You asked me how felt when / heard
bullets whistling around my ears. / can't
say that was scared, but l had funny
feeling that / never felt before and a
little bit nervous. Just imagine some one
shooting at you and you will know how
felt After l fired my first shot I was
all right and didn't care for nothing.
When we came back to Manila It was
just like coming home.
p. ST. had sealed this letter and got
ready to send it when we got rumors that
there was mail. so went to see II there
was any for me, and found a letter and
three packages of papers. They were
mailed May II. The mail got today was
sent before the mail got Monday. One
Of the boys got a letter from his girl
and he is so happy that he couldn't eat
his dinner. I was ever so glad to get
those Eagles. There are several boys in
my company from Kansas and they are
reading my papers now.
When ] wrote the first Of this letter I
was rather blue, as you will see by the
writing, but I am feeling fine today. 1
am not homesick, but 1 think an awful
lot OF home. I try and keep all of the old
landmarks fresh in my memory. The
transport Ernett is expected in any day
ard we will get more mail guess. We
get the mail now so often rs once In two
weeks Will send this on the first trans
Fort. I will close hoping to hear from you
soon again. and may God bless ard keep
Us always IN the right.
CLAUD F. ROGERS.
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13

tainhead OF printing IN Britain, is typo
graphically superior, we have In the first
folio a work that brings US in some OF
its contents as near as is possible today
to the brain of Shakespeare. to the snap
Ing thought and emotion that lay behind
his creations. The greatly enhanced val
ne, therefore. Is not without raison
d'etre.
An amusing story Is told by Dibdin as
to the determination Of the Duke OF Rox-
burghe to obtain a copy in 1870. A friend,
who was acting for him in the sale-room.
uncertain whether it was wise TO go be-
yond the 800 or so which had been offer
ed. sent a slip of paper TO his Grace ask
ing whether or not he was to so on bid
ding. The Duke promptly wrote under
Meath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-13

unpublished. plays in exactly the form
their author would have desired Hem
ing and Condell pointed out that they
were not actuated by ambition. either
Of self-profit or fame in undertaking the
design" but only by the desire 10 ''keepe
the memory of so worthy a friend and
fellow as was our Shakespeare. IL had
bene thing we fonfesse worthie to have
hene wished that the author himself had
lived 20 have set forth and oversene his
owne writings"
Mr.. Sidney Lee-in whose scholarly ard
able work on Shakespeare many interest
ing details as to the typographical errors,
irregularities and variations in copies OF
the first folio are to be found. altera-
tons having apparently been made dr.
ing the slow progress % printing OF the
sheets-computes that 30 copies were
issued. the estimate OF George Stasvaus
being but half that number. The prs,.a
set upon each WAS about s. o. Roughly
speaking. therefore. as s. 90 has lust nee,
paid for somewhat oin,ured COPY. and
almost without question there would r.
buyers at $3.50 or more for an ir,nacu-
late example. the appreciation In noaer
value OF this FIRST folio Is comparable z-g,b
the tncFeased glory that after the lansa
OF three centuries attaches 70 the vriss-
II would not be easy to compile a la.
even OF fifteenth century books o. which
500. or, ~ you wTll no more than -
copies. have been put in circulation
which have increased i.79o-.old in ortr.
Thousands OF dollars are readily paIa
for fne and early examples % Caxton's
craft. and as printed books they are vast.
" superiorly superior - this prodae,i1n
Of Jaggard. which was set up and struck
OF under the shadow OF old St Dunstan's
church. in Fleet street But while
Caxton. wherein we came 70 the fOun-
The Springdale news., 1899-02-24

a.ee at residence, second building
 l1s of Arcade Hotel.
The Springdale news., 1899-02-24
NUMBER F

Jones We did not learn how
 the fire originated.-Huntsgille
 Democrat.
 The enterprising proprietors
 of the Springdale telephone company are sparing no means
 to make their system first class in every particular. They have just placed the latest improved phones at every station along the line from Kingston to Springdale The new boxes are quite ornamental Hunts vile Democrat.
 4 petition will be presented to Senator Garloek, by the citi- zens of this county, asking him to introduce q bill amending section 3i21 of the digest, which will compel parties owa- ing mill dams on War Eagle and Kings River to construct passways Tn the same so that fish may ascend said streams.  Huntsville Democrat.
 The schedule of the Spring dale mail route has been chang ed. The mail Is now held at Springdale until o'clock q. m. or until after the cannon ball is at that place Usually the cannon ball is ahead of .ime. but occasionally it Is consider ably behind. In the latter event the change will be of no benefit If the carrier makes schedule time, the mail will ar- rive at Huntsville about ' o'clock ek'-Hantsville Democrat
The Springdale news., 1899-02-24

MT. and Mrs. John Bryan, of Bentonville, are the parents ot a new girl.
 Johh Looney, residing in the Canuek neighborhood is the father of new. boy.
 J. F. Greenlee, late of Iowa Park, Texas, is running the Alexander drug store at Rogers.
 Miss Libbie Wlnson and Earnest Darrow, of Rogers. were married Thursday night.
 $. H. Cawood and family, of Rogers, have gone to Stroud, Oklahoma, to make their fut, ure home.
 The electric lights at Sloan Springs are now turned on at 4::3o q. m. and kept burning until 10:30.
 ". B. King and family, or Rogers, expect to go to New Orleans soon to make their future home.
 FL. Snodgrass has resigned as Frisco Agent at Avoca and F. T. Singleton has been ap. pointed ID his stead.
 On account of the severe weather the meeting of the Teachers Institute has been postponed until April 6 7.
The Springdale news., 1899-02-24
MADISON.

Clyde Lowry, of Huntsville, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again.
 The mail carrier between Huntsville and Pettigrew had his ears frozen during the re- cent cold snap
 Deputy Sheriff Nevins horse fell down on the ice with him near Huntsville recently bruis- ing him up some.
 The infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones residing at Petit grew died recently and was buried at West Fork.
 Miss Jane Vaughan, of Hunts vile, died a few days ago of rheumatism, caused by a hurt  she received some time ago.
 Mrs. Brown, who had been insane for D years, died re- gently at Marble. She had been confiled 10 a room for 21 years.
 Mrs N. F. Gilliland and daughter, of St Paul, left on Tuesday of last week for the Indian Territory to make their future home.
 The residence of Dr. F. 0. Massie at Huntsville caught fire recently, but was discover ed and put out before much damage was done.
 Mrs. Laura Searle, who has been engaged i'll the hotel busi- ness at St. Paul for several years, has gone to Gravett to take charge of the City Hotel at that place.
 Lee, four year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Claud Phillips, resid- ing two and half miles west of Huntsville, died recently of congestion of the brain. The remains were inferred in the Phillips cemetery, services be- ing conducted by Reys. Hat field and McCurry.
 J. H. Jones, living on the mountain between Reeds creek and Whorton creek, lest his honse and most of it's contents by fire Monday night. The smoke house with few articles was also destroyed. The mls- fortune falls heavily upon Mr.
The Springdale news., 1899-02-24
Sprinsdal6 HardYart and Implement Co

J. k. Campbell, residing five miles southwest of BentonvilIe, had his residence destroyed by fire recently. Most of the con- tents were saved.
 The l X l. barber shop at Rogers has been purchased by Mir. Hannon and moved to Ben tonyille. This leaves four shops at Rogers still.
 The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hern Lawson, residing in the Cahuck neighborhood, j, died recently and was buried in the Austin cemetery.
 Cal McSpadden, of Rogers, was thrown from his horse a few days ago, striking )n his 
 head producing concussion of the brain. He will probably recover.
 Jim Rackerby took off nearly 400 young chicks last week, matched III his incubator They are doing fine in spite of the cold weather-Rogers Re publican.
 The Bentonville Democrat reports that petition is being circulated asking that Gov. Jones appoint Geo. L. Bales, of Gravett, clerk of the railroad commission should one be form ed.
 Riley Vandover and Miss Lucy Minnick and Harry Ford and Miss Della Harris were married at the residence Of Rev. Cbas. A. Rogers, near Rogers, on Tuesday night of last week.
 Henry Hodge died on Wednesday of last week at his home at Gentry. He was bur jed by the Masonic Lodge, of Bloomfield, of which he was a member. He was member of the Baptist church.
 l.. D. Cooper and Miss Mary Marlborough, of Rogers, Were
The Springdale news., 1899-02-24

has won; and at this writing We trust the two hearts beat as one, and that their love and respect for each other may never grow less. The Journal wishes them a long and happy life and that their pathway may be strewn with flowers,- Gentry Journal.
The Springdale news., 1899-02-24
COL -EGE ENTERTAINMENT
Grand Mardi Gras Festivities, Fri
 day Night, Feb. 24.
PART l..

Song-"fhe Star Spangled Banner. "
 Reeitation-Earnest Pearce. Recltation-M'ss McCliaton. Song-Annie Walker.
 Reeitation-Sallie Adams.
 Reeltation-Sophia Walker.
 Song-"Jast One Girl Roy Shinn.
 Reeitation-Annie Walker.
 Reeiiation-Jessie Hulsey.
 Instrumental Solo - Cora Pritchard
 Song-"The Irish Foot Ball Game Roy Shinn.
 PART ?,
 Scene ? -Recitation--Mrs. Lee Sanders.
 Scene 3-Musical Leyee.
 Song by eight little girls.
 Song Miss Helen King.
 Song-Beulah Jones
 Recitatioii-Miss Paulina Walker.
 Instrumental Solo-Aiiss Hei- en King.
 Scene 4-"She was Bred in Old Kentucky" the latest pop ular song by E. c. Prltchard. Scene 5-Arrival of the kings band.
 Song-"The Warmest Baby in the Bunch, '
 Chorus-Johnny Sehmoker. Scene 6.-The Queens Soiree. Manager and Maid of Honor Lizzie Caudie.
 Reeltatlon-Cora Prltchard. Recitation-Mollie Crawford. Scene 7.-Arrival of King Faustatus, E. c. Pritehard. Delivery of the keys of Spring. dale by Lord Straddle You, Hugh Harris.
 Acceptance of the keys.
 Arrival ot Momus and his lmps.
 Song, "There'll be Hot Time
 Chorus, "There'll be no more mud holes there. <"
 Beheading of Lord Puff Elm Quick, Olen Green.
 Arrival of Lords Mouthey All Over, Catch Elm Slick. Grab Ye All and Founder. Flight of Mouthey All Over, Arthur Mayes. Downfall of Catchem Slick, Thad Berry. Eloquence of Lord Grab Ye All, Glen Green. Investiture of Lord Founder, Harry Long. Address of King Faustutus. Distribution of Honors and Decorations.
 Scene s. Arrival of Uncle Sam and Spain. s.s.. Scene 9'-kigg and Queen, on Thrones. surrounded 8E courtiers, maid of honor and jestes.
 Grand tinalle-'.DixIe.n
 Admission 20 cents; children under l2 years of age 10 cents.