davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

T4m.-i ....2iiS SF~haNN'V
s1sTt poor Won gallopins by lengths. length
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries for to-day's races at Brighton Beach
are follows:
FAF<sF RAcE-For maiden threeyear-olds and upward:
special weights. One mile
Eaiminst. los MsreeP See2s 2Ps..........a7 a7
6o6ss' 66Gnsss Goden eceptrs. g
'Hs5 The baSe-i:; E3. 100 beautiful
SECOND RACE-Handicap for t1ur-ysar-olds and up
ward One and ons-eighth miles
6as 6ss.I KsntucNian I52 Plueevsy
THIRD RACE-seuns: for three-ysar-ola. and upward
Ghs s6 Burlington Route rs H. Royal ishns'' Io
Temple los Eeen DAILY %
FOURTH RACE-THE NEPTUNE STAKES Of 5000:
for two-year-ods entrance fee 500 each half for
felt to second $3.50 third $3.50; penalties
and allowances. Six furlongs
: R 2. P Keenes Oh. Tommy Atkins. BY Mas
IaltlsSsd. ir. br c waterooior. by watercrsss
Holm F sehorr's br. c Aiard soheck. by Hindoo-,.o
Rogers Roses br c Handvork, by HanoveT-,--
G. B Morrtss b c. Ksnilvorth, by Sir Modrsd-,,-
G 7. Patte7son's b c All Green. by knight Of Ell.
The Pepper stable's ch c. Baron Pepper by Kantaka
Tie Pepper Stables ch c. King Pepper by Kantaka
NJ Hnareths oh c Teiarnon' by Hanover-.
Inosche no
FIFTH RACE-THE FECONIC STAKES. with $500
added threeyearolds; entrance fee s65 each $40
forfeit: to second $500 third $500 penal
ties and allowances. one and one-eighth miles
F n Boards ch Prince OF Melbourne, by Bramole
Maid Of BslgoV-ar- l-s
". N. Barrck's b. by James Becttie l16
August Belmonts b. z Brgadier, by Rayou dor
Perry Belronts Goufalon. by Fonso-Falerna III
= r.
SIXTH RACE-For two-yearoIds that have started and
not won more than one this meeting; weights
Twelve pounds below the scale allowances Five
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
YorNrAkAH To 80 PowELroN To-DAY
ATHLETICS.
NEXT OI4YMPIAN GAMES MAY BE HELD AT
PHILADELPHIA IN 1904

Philadelphia. July 27.-Arrangements have been
practically completed for bringing the Olympic
games emblematic Of the worlds championship. 10
Franklin Field. the University Of Pennsylvania's
athletic grounds IN the OF 1904 When
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
CHALLENGER FOR SEAMAN
HAKA CUP.

HAKA CUP.
After number OF trial races held at White Bear
Lake. St. Paul. Mimi the 25-foot yacht Mime
sofa has been chosen TO represent the White Bear
Yacht Club in It's challenge for the Seawanhska
Cup. The picture herewith printed Is from e photo
graph kindly sent 20 The Tribune by ! ". Taylor
OF St Paul president OF the Inland Lake Yachting
Association There are twenty-One yacht clubs in
this fraternity, and there has been Widespread
ambition IN the West 20 capture the Seawanhaka
Challenge Cup, feet OF goodly size was produced
for the trial contests. The Minnesota fast look
ing craft, proved TO De the best OF them all. The
following are the dimensions OF the challenger
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN PITCHERS HIT HARD AND
CHAMPIONS BEATEN AT WASH
INGTON PARK.
zAMES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS

New-York 4. Cincinnati. ?. Boston. 3; Ptttseurg.
81. I>oUis. brooklyn, : Philadelphia = Chicago 4
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

Earned runs-Nev-York. /; Cincinnati. l. First
By erTors-Ciuctnnatt / Left on bsssS-Cinennsti B.
GER J. Struck out-Hy Hahn. s. nv Mercer, 4 Sacrifice
hits-Var Haltren. Selbach. stolen bgsesZKeHoe Sci
bach. Doyle. Smith Double pays-Kehoe. BecBey and
steirfelt Three hit-Cravrrord. Two base hit
DovIr. Cu1pt-e-Eusls Time so
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
HARNESS RACING.
DARE DEVIL Loses RACE AT CLEvEI-ANr
TRACK


Cleveland, july z---This was the big day Al the
Grand Circuit races. and there q large GROVE
present The feature OF the days racing was ths
defeat % Dare Devil the black stallion from rhs
Village Farm, in the 2-I0 rroL Before the star
OF the ra,e Dare Devil was a prohfbittvs tavorirf
At odds OF 100 70 D for the field. Gaytou and The
others being overlooked BY the bettors- There
Precision fought 10 the distance gate. when Geeu
brought Up Dare Devil az a tast clip and took thf
heat in a driving finish Gayron broke badly
was laid UP by NcHeury- IN the second hea-
Charley Herr and Who Is Il led 70 the thres-quar-
ter pole. when Dare Devil took hrst place. hoIdins
fl almost 20 the wire Then Gayton pushed
ahead under the whip and won BY nose In ths
third heat Charley Herr and Precision led 20 The
half Gayton and Dare Devil Iying back Both
came I'd very fast az the threequsrTers and passed
The two leaders fighting # out the wire Dare
Devil made three bad skips IN thar heat. whict
spoiled his chances
In the 2-23 pace Midway sold as tavorits at 81
with 500 for the field IN the hrsr three heats
Midway broke badly Renuick MS driver. rhsr
asked that C1eers be put up That was done, auc
Midway easily landed the next thrse heats His
hackers who had begun 20 hedge by this time
lost heavily a both ends
II the 212 rrot BoraIna carried the Lawson
coIors 20 victory for The first ar this meeting
After the first heat. which was won By Ebert ths
chestnut galdiug was never headed
Bonnie Direct won his second victory % The wees
bv taking the 2-2G pace with ease The summaries
follow
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28
oN - srRAcrsE -

Syracuse y " July zI-The thiri DAYS aetna
OF the Central New-York Circuit was held AZ Kirk's
Driving Park this afternoon under the auspices Of
the Queen City Trotting Association. There vas
good attendance and fast track. but no particular
features. SUMMARY
TRorT1NG-2..o CI.As-PCRs2 s40o-
oriaaa Z n ,coviHe,- ------------
H1revr10r Il = tPhinipsi ..
Tiua4-2ep 80 2.-1e. @2lA- IN IA
PAcrN4-s.ea cI.,ss-PrRsE S4oo
sloppy Weather b. z tShel t1ai ------------
Bessie orr. b. tVoor1sssi-. ------------
A'A31 rias1s.si. Sa : 10. a.isZ 2.i6z an
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

One OF the surprising incidents of the day
the making OF the seventeenth hole PA yards. in
: by 4. De Witt COChrane He playing
practice match and the ball rolled up the green
striking the ball Of a PLAYER who was putting and
bounding into the hole
The tournament Will close to-day with a thirty
six hole handicap, for which sixty entries have
been received wonen,s putting match was held
toward the close Of the day the clock golf put
ting green in front OF the clubhouse for two prizes
given by Peter Marie. Miss ]. Clark first place
second with 81 The others We're: Miss Scott, 81
Mrs. John T. Terry. 90, Mrs. n. g. Trevor So Mrs
Porter, 33 Mrs. CULVER, "a. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Claf1ia. 81.
YOUNTAKAH TO PLAY POWELTON TO-DAY
Nutley. y. J. July . (speciaD.-The Yountakah
Country Club golf team. of this place, viii Journey
10 Newburg n Y. tomorrow 70 play the Powell
ton team a match game. Besides the men golf
ers the women's team will go along together with
thirty or forty golf devotees The party will travel
on A special train.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

The American cycle Racing Association has ar
..5 TWO new meets. The first will take place at
me Cuttenburg track tomorrow and will consist OF
fo,-- races for amateurs only Arrangements have
s'e-- 11sdA for a meet August at the Mammal
- F5escb track Michael viii meet Miller IN a
tVyeuty-hve mile race. paced by motor tahaems'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

7, b,cvcIe meet 10 be held this afternoon az the
clan Head track Sea Cliff Long Island. under the
au=njces Of the Glen Cove Club. will bring together
sorna Of the fastest riders Of the country The en-
80 include among others ". A. La Due, OF Co!d
s1-fng \ Y: George Scohed. OF the Kings County
1T5teelrnen. Edgar Van Velsir Of oyster Bay WIN
y - - - me Trvfngton road race; J s Fulton or
I5-,oLIvn. c F. Hutcheson Of Hampstead. and h
= F3Ieecker Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

BardeIs, s. es-..--......-.... .osnsch)o Ell as
Tme-I:z2A
@ slaTt poor Won Ea1opins by lengths. length
between second third.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries for to-day's races at Brighton Beach
are follows.
FIRST RAC-For maiden +hrea-vAs--ods ana UPWARD:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-28

T-r eas1y BY Two lengths. neck between second and
--lr1
FOURTH RACE-For al ages. $3.50 ad1"1 special
weights fzrl9rgs
H1sze-'s r. < FIreazu. by Eaycn G or 80.
r5es re IL y ---------- Spencer ID out
3" sHoValrer-s ea- Smoke o. 5F5snryj al u
Z Houanc's B. Z. SKY scraPer. : 10
s.---.- S.--s r1E .......-. CIitcheID % +0-l 81
trne-1.I54s.
Won easily BY lengths; SIX lengths between second
-htr6-
FIFTH RAcE-seung. $500 ADDED. one mile
o. sr-rr.-. ru@oor by The
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-02-08
The OLDEST MAN In AMERICA
Tells How He Escaped the Terrors Of Many
Winters by Using Peruna.

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1880. rr.s. sss Ir~s mr. .es-s
~ -~~ ksws 49, 49, s~e-A<-As~ ss
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srn-u-< 80 ar. ~ &>rs ss-~
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80 eh.sre-
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s-ss-sg-ss -sss rr.efses ~
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r>c<< s.srSrs..s 20 - sisseresf
-2><E-<.H ~ - FE&&AA ~ sA8Tt-
-r- s-css sss- ssxs< ST rssr
fs<~< sss<<xss-s s-r tie 1870 s,<
~ seey ~ po~><ris esIEef 50
es---
= 49, S<vr-sf As-S sisSrs sirs
- r-TA a. f~s 81 ro< kess
shr ns-s rc-e<s ~ fsss
exs~<. a><- sesT fsss 10
q -r< IS erSs<-S esra--e !
r-S-s a~rz-s ar~ - T-sep< sss
=s<-< < - ~ axs< re rsi-T
a. ~ -. hsrr-sr -<.e<s.
a<-zrE . sss< ssx-s Z % ~ re
~ ? 80 ss- $50 -r&s>&e -e--
~ - 49, sfser~ex d sss
,<-<- - ,x-sNr - .ssv yes-x
r-rS Er-- sz< ~ r.as seAaxs ard
<E---s -. - - rss r~e<s
-AG-r r-zr s-x-~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-02-08

.Esa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
WHAT DID ToMPKINs Do?"

This is the title of the new piece in
which Mr.. Clark will appear at the
Crawford Grand on Wednesday next. De-
tober 3.
Sale of seats for this engagement will
open at Howe's jewelry store on Mon
day at a. m.
From his earliest boyhodd Mr.. Harry
Corson Clarke has been associated with
the theater-first as advance agent, then
as business manager. and finally as ac-
tor-manager. He made the important
step from the business department of the
theater to the stage in 1854. appearing in
the notable cast of Shook & Golfers IA
nous production Of THE Lights of Lon
DON" Immediately afterward he was
engaged by Maud Granger, with whom
he toured for a season in repertoire.
Next he played in the initial production
of George Fawcett Rowe's play.
Beauty" at Wallack's theater. New
York. and his work there led to his en-
gagement to play the State Manager in
Nam ellie" in this eccentric comedy
role. Mr. Clarke found the field for the
display Of his best talents, and he has
devoted himself almost exclusively TO
humorous character roles ever since.
Mr.. Harry Corson Clarke toured FOR
several seasons with one and another Of
the foremost players Of the day He
was the youngest "oid man on the
American stage and soon rose to place
among the most successful. Fortunate
~ for the cultivation OF his natural YER
sstility, he played for several years in
stock companies. and during this period
he accomplished the unparalleled feat OF
playing two hundred and fifty different
eccentric comedy roles in as many con-
secutive weeks. Naturally Mr.. CIarke's
mastery OF makeup" IS as complete as
it is versatile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
JossEY STOCK COMPANY.


The gagement of this company at the
Crawford opera house next week Is for
five nights, as they gave way on We'd
nesday to Clarke They open their en-
gagement with a new play in Wichita to
theater goers and promise a new roper
toire for the week To the Monday night
performance the ladies are admitted free
with each first floor ticket purchased be-
fore p. m. The opening bill is "A Sol
diers Daughter and is said to be a
strong and well presented drama. There
will be a change of bill each night and
on Saturday the usual matinee.
Where is Cobb" is a new piece this
season and is one of the early bookings
at the Crawford.
"A Bell Boy" will be presented for the
first time in Wichita during October and
is said to be well worth seeing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

The skull of Pithecanthropus is as far
below that of the lower existing type of
man as it is above that of the highest
anthropoid ape, the chimpanzee. The for
nation of the thigh bone shows that it
was used for walking upright as a hui
man walks and not for slouching along
as the ape does.
Professor HaeckeI declared at the Con-
gress of Zoology at Cambridge in 1885,
that the doctrine of evolution was proved
and that Dubois discovery was the last
link in the chain of evolution. Professor
Marsh was equally convinced of its i'm
portance.
Hundreds o thousands Of years ago
a race of creatures 'roamed about Java
who were neither apes nor man, but
midway between both. How many there
were Of them, how they lived. whether
they had any rudiments of civilization
such as knowing how to make fire or
make weapons. what became of them
these are a few OF the questions which
the Observation-Disclosures expedition hopes
to settle.
In Pithecanthropus erectus we behold
a long lost relative. who is dragged from
his grave beneath the dust of countless
ages to tell the story of our remote and
hitherto unknown origin.
DR. Dubois is a surgeon Of the Dutch
army. and was for some years stationed
in Java. which is the great Asiatic pos
session Of the Dutch. He is an ardent
scientist and naturalist. He devoted all
his leisure time in Java to scientific
study and exploration.
It was on the bank of the river Bonga-
wan. in Central Java. that he came upon
the fossil remains of an animal hitherto
unrecogajzed by science. They consisted
of skull, a left femur or thigh bone.
and two molar teeth.
They were found at different times in
the same stratum imbedded in the vol
canic tufs. below the dryseason level Of
the river The tooth was found first in
September, 1921. in the left bank Of the
river. about three feet below the water
level in the dry season. and thirty-ave
or forty feet below the plain IN which
the river has cut its bed
\ month later the skull was discovered
only three feet from where the tooth
lay.
F In August 1892, the femur also was
found. in the same locality where the
other specimens were imbedded.
Later. in October Of the same year. A
second molsr was obtained at distance
Of not more than nine feet from where
the skull was found. and in the direction
OF the place where the femur was dug
Up third tooth. a lower premolar. has
very recently been found
Or Dubois. a trained zoologist and
physiolegsst. at first concluded that the
remains were those of either q man or
an ape
Then question OF tremendous impor-
lance presented itself to him Was the
animal neither man nor ape, but a Ink
between thu two?
He measured the skull very carefully.
He found that the brain cavity was much
larger than in the hishest ape. hut less
than in man The capacity % the skpu
was two-thfris that Of the average man
The head IS an elengated oval in aut-
Iins, and therefore belongs 70 the tire
known as 6oliehocephalic a. long-headed-
Il has an index ~ % degrees II IS dis
tinguishea from that 81 snthropoid apes
bv its larger size and It's higher a-chlaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
Baldwin
Queens Photo
Notice TO Property Owners.
Wichita. Kan. Sent. q. 1900

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 81 1900.
Notice is hereby given TO property own
ers that the city council has ordered
the following walks constructed:
A five-foot cinder walk on the south
si6ts of Riverside from the east side of
Wiley avenue to the ives. side of Buff
FUN avenue, abutting lots Nos. 101 to 241.
inclusive. Riverside avenue, Riverside
addition.
A fiEe-foot cinder walk on the east side
Of Franklin avenue from the west side
Of Wiley avenue to the west side of
Buffum avenue. abutting lots Nos 40.
Wiley avenue; IS and 40 Minis avenue; As
and ~ Carter avenue; IS and 40 Spaulding
avenue; IS and 40 Gilman avenue: IS Buff
fun avenue, all in Riverside addition.
Unless said walks are constructed
within thirty days from September 26.
1900. the city of Wichita viii construct
same. and the cost. together with % per
cent penalty. will be charged up againsl
said lots. AMOS MCLAIN.
HIST City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
FOR THE GOOD OF THE SOLDER


WsShsngter. Sept. @S.-Lieutsnsnt Gea-
sraI Mites has issued general order Ia
the army. intended 70 secure general
Improvement il the morale and physical
condition Of the force. Ire order par
,iculariy directs the medication u patr1-
otto principles. the celebration 81 nation
a holidays By patrio2c reading. strict
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

attention 10 saiEtss. respect for the flag
and attention 70 good marital music. es-
pecislly vocal music The Isasssrtance x
discipline Is dwest upon. and legal ard
chec<sui obedience demanded. Il L d.
Eects5 that the three arms * ire se-F-
ice. whenever practicable. - assembled
Tor fnstraetgez n BATH tactics. ard i =
ordered shat there Be frequent MARCHES
and sports calculated % seveis7 TIE zaili-
taEy spsrss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
Have Plenty of Money

70 lean o. Rss1 Estate Security. Ara
age1i for Guaranty gozzs Invsss-ueat
aaA ether securities Il All pay yau e
Investigate Car 81 q s1srsss.
Al. APpfEsATg. Bittlsx Bsosk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

Wy 20 fsasso1. wasxs sss vsa rsrzz4a
I'm DIS ssssruE-e sAszze - TIE Md
issT~aaa&a- Tgs@ Sszzrehas Msaal.e Is
ms arn Greek EzEsals - zssss tss Uzsg-
:. sizssa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
Notice

The members Of the Unitarian church
are hereby notified that the annual meet
Ing Of the society viii be held at the
corner Of William and Market on the
first Sunday of October. 1890, at $50 p. nj
Hist J. E HOWARD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

S. F. Wallace and G. F Penheld. rep
resenting the well known clothing house
of Clement, Bane & Co. Chicago, will
have sample room at the Carey during
carnival week. li6 Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30
Fine Artn isnIar

The best display Of Pictures and Stat
uary ever shown in Kansas at Martins
Art Store this week. Everybody well
come. ll6-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

New YORK. sept Z.-The creak var
ship SawaTchos MaaGs1s arrived Aess
.soza Philadelphia today, she = ~ tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

Israel. Wichita and Oklahoma photo
grapher, stays one week longer and the
big cut in prices IS still on. October s
positively last day. lis 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

Fine art display at Martins art store
during Carnival week. Host
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

gas been Used tor over FIFTY YEARS
oy MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOoTHEs the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
al PAIN. CURES WIND COLO ana ia
TIE best remedy fol- DIARRHoEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world.
se sure and ask for ''Mps. WinsIow's
Soothing Syaup" aud take no other kind.
TNsriy-t cents : bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

Israel VIII be in his Wichita gallery
untl oo1o5e. 6 and his Big cut in prices
VII SUI be en- Yoa VII never nave the
ca &c 20 get such work again at so low
q pEioe- Set your Christmas photos nov.
LIS x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

See the new gallery al Martins art
store. 1861
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-30

Owing 70 The bad weather J. c. Corr Of
Clearwater has concluded to postpone
his sale until Tuesday, October 3
Ile-2ts-San
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Can't Sing.
I'd love to sing OF gentle spring
II lays like these are pleasing;
But my apologies I'll bring
My voice will not do anything
Except in coughs and sneezing.
Washington Star.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
Not Aching His Part.

Observation-Disclosures! How loud
mouthed and domineering that man
is. Is he member of the firm?
Salesman-Yes: he's the silent
partner.-Philadelp Press.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
A Contradiction of Phrase.

Don't you think that young wo-
man puts on great many airs?"
said one young girl.
Yes" answered the other: "she
isn't bit breezy and good natured
any more. "-Was hington Star.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
No Escaping Them.

'And what bothered you the most
of all in your editorial experience,
Mr.. Sheldon?'
THE blitherng idiots who wanted
to tell me how to edit the paper!"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
NO Prospcct of Mefnrm.

"What is delusion. pa?"
"Well, a delusion is your mothers
idea that when she has gone shop
ping for all the articles she needs
she will stop.'-Chlcago Record.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

In Glory
Now doth the world in glory roll,
And linen climbs in price,
And, though we're way ahead on
coal,
Well soon be short on ice
Atlanta Constitution.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
AND THE TRICK THEY PLAYED on THE HIRED GIRL.
Woman.

ooh, 7 feel a thousand years DID,"
she sighed.
Well" he said, "you look at least
49,"
And then she angrily declared
that she would never speak to him
asain.-Chicago Times II erald.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
Just Her Make Up.

1.-THE bearded woman has lost all
her money"
That's too badi But then I'm
sure she will be able to face her
misfortune like a man."-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
High Art.

IT can't understand q word these
singers are saying"
"Of course not. What are YOU
thinking of? They are giving this
opera in English."-Chicago Trib.
une.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
PATERSON and coudna get lstenn for the whusk

John "weel what did the day?"
Tam: WAN was STUN GeoEde Paterson
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Georgia Philosophy.
Money makes dc boss go, but it
takes pine saplin ter persuade de
mulc.-Atlanta Constitution.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

o will
Yk Evening ur
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-08-30
oraffs OF RE Bro1e.

Peter MacQueen sends to LesIie's
Weekly from the burgher camp OF
Wakkerstroom. in the Transyaal.
picture of the Boer army in the ninth
month of the war, which must recon-
mend that devoted body of patriots to
the esteem of freemen the world over
Night and morning in the laagers. he
says. there is heard the chorus of
psalms and hymns One night he heard
1000 voices singing sacred songs
among the kopjes.
They have no idea of reprisaIs
against their English foes or of cruelty
to the prisoners and wounded-these
stern. determined but conscientious
fighters for principle. Again and
again." says this writer. Il have seen
them carefully attending the English
wounded on the battle field and chat
ting in friendly tones with their pris
oners."
The Boer soldier impreSSeS Mr.. Mac
Queen a man built on a broad and
generous plan. He is religious. He is
humane. He is pure and brave of
heart He INDUCES in no bravado after
a victory; he does not whine after
defeat-t-the world has not heard the
last of the Boer as farmer. a soldier
and a patriot.