davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
TANIE


Wyjatkowo tania w~yprzedaz
kapeluszy. 1Ustrojone l
n~ieustrojone kapelusze. Kapelusze
20 Genie cd sc Ct; pyszne pidra,
s Ct. do $1.25; Quilts 1 ct. do 25
Ct. Wszelki inny materya{ podob~
ME tanio. Parma A r b i b a | d,
tuz obok poczty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
Kuracya domowa.

Kuracya domowa.
Przez cafy rok ME mogfem pracowat,
majac boil " krzyzach i boil gfowy. Me
miafem apetytu i nawet chodzic ME mo-
GLEN. Brafem DUO medycyny ale wy
zdrowiet ME mogfem. Ojciec Newman
uleczy} mic 7miu ~tygodniach / jestem
zdr6w / silny.
Rad jestem powiedziet kazdemu cho-
remu by sic uda} do OLGA Newmana.
JOZEF KUBISS,
st. Peter, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
Ia Wiarusa op}aca-
nego z do}u zqdamy
koniecznie 2 d0larY
rOcZnie.

Gas z~apisywa6 so.
bic WIARUsA ma r0k
przysz}y 1902 r. Kto
nam teraz przeSle ma
W1ARUsA $780,, temu
posefa6 bedziemy ma
szs gazette do Nowe-
go Roku b%ezplatn1e,. a
pokwitu)emy go, jako
oplacl} W1ARUsA az
do l Stycznla 1908 r.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28
OjcieC Newman
i jego wielcy doktorzy le'

CA dalej.
Wielebny Ksieze Newmanie!
Dziekuje CT "a tax predkie ~wyleczenie
mel zony. By}a chorowita przez 4 lata
/ stracilismy DUO pieniedzy ma doktor6w
ale laden mic jej ME pom6gf.
~Spostrzeg1em W polskiej gazecie ilu
to w~yleczasz j napisafem do Ciebie, a
villa. Mote teraz wykonywac swa pra-
CO, "a co ~wdzieczny jestem temu dobremu
/ wielkiemu Ojcu.
JAN JOHLSKY,
Franklin Co., Ind.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

no.~o1 W{6z dwu centowy
Ddl14Os znaczek pocztowy dc
listu a przy6lemy CT nasza ksfqzke No.
Weg0 Lecznfctwa, kt6ra Gle nauczy jak
kurowaG sam siebie we wszystkich choro.
BACH. Adresujcie:
Father NeYman'S Dr. Nc MeKe'-
1858 W. Lake Str, Chicago. III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-28

CZTERECH obywateli z 4tej
wardy, Franciszka Race, Tomasza
Blazika, Samuela Andrzejewskiego
i Loyala Nichols. skaza} sedzia
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31

From action taken il the Holm
case BY the federal grand jury it
appears that : uew mode Of pro-
cedure viii Be followed in M viola.
tons Of the statute prohibiting the
sale Of liquor on the reservation.
The accused will il the future Be-
indicted also for violating the
revenue laws and the compounded
felony 10 case Of conviction viii
compound the punishment. In
aggravated cases the accused may
now look for ! sentence Of three or
four years. Frequent violations Of
the law have made 1t necessary TO
follow it, infraction with . more
strenuous punishmept.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31
4 New AZ \ Dstssmln,Re he Leeaissa :
Wen Waies.

One Of the recent improvements which
the United States Geological survey has
introduced In IL excellent series Of geo
logical maps IL an arrangement Of lines
BY which the depth Of the rock LAYERS
which are known to produce water can
Be determined. These lines ore drawn
TO show the depth below the surface 81
both the upper and lower. faces of The
water bearing rocks In the section
covered bv che man ana add . ! .iu.h,e
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31
AasIRAcr SHEET rosxEz PIERCE COUNTY


Prepared By Il. <. BasastG Ahsbseses, Fos
Wssk eadias o. 81.
DEEDs- George Green and wife to S.
]. Dogxett, lot IS block 10. town Of Nez-
perez; consideration SIS.
K Benjadain r. Wilson and wife to VIII
liam w. 0lds, y half Of ~ or, e ar Of
~ a and y half Of ~ az Of nv q &C.
-. tp. IS n. ranges. w. 3. NJ; considera.
ton tI7oo.
Robert j. FAirhanks and wife to 'Wil.
liam Tavis and Nina a. Tayis. ne qs SEC.
IS. Up. 81 n, range ). w. B. n !; con,idera-
ton $3loo.
Prank B. Utter and wife 10 Fseddrica
Primmer. . half Of nv az. sw az Of ne Or
sec. IS. tp. 50 .. range !. w. B. NJ. CON
alteration tIaoo.
William Killgore and wife 70 George
w. Stellman. ~ or &c. II. tp. - n,
range ,, r. B. NJ: consideration $4,000.
George w. Stellman and wife to John
Stellman, sw q &c. "a, Up. 81 n. range ;.
+. B. NJ; consideration 1ssoo.
w. B. Ramsey to Trustees Of School
Dist. No IS. IA acres in g ar rec. AZ.
tp. 81 p. range ?. e. B. NJ; consideration
eI.oo. f
Sarah L. Curtis and husband to B.
Holmberg. lot 5 block So town Of Peck.
Nes Perce county, Idaho; consideration
baso.
Perry r. Miller q widower) to s. M.
Elby, ne ar &C. 50 tp. - n, range ?, +.
B. NJ; consideration t3aoo.
PArENrs-United States to William
ravis. ne qr &c. I9. sp - .. range !. E.
}. n.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31

free choice in the voters hands.
most damage the machine.
A concurrent primary Il pfi.
mary Of ali parties, at the same
time and place. with but one ballot
boz for receiving all the votes. the
same judges, and the same ma.
chiuery altogether. There is no
possible way Of distinguishing be-
tween Democrats and Republicans
at . concurrent primary. And
such being the case. the compulsory
concurrent primary election IS al
most q radical reform a. the
Australian balloting system, and
u il almost q violently opposed
BY party managers. II should be
. feature Of every primary law
aiming ct reform. Another I'D.
vantage peculiar to the Minnesota
Il economy Of time and expense.
the machinery Of the usual registra-
tion being used for the primary
election. The Impartial arrange
ment Of the candidates' names on
the bellot--a third pecu1iarity Of
the Minnesota plan gives each )
just shafe Of the advantage gained
~ being 6rst on the list for any
Office. The order Is changed, BY I
sinple device In the process Of
printing. rs many times as there
are names Of candidates for any
Office. Party division Il tue only
arbitrary ieAture 81 the Minnesota
prim,r Law. II the alleged evil
results Of the recent election are to
Be laid to the Law, II u this feature,
and not tie secret ballot. that
should Be blamed. You can't vote
for the best men on both tickets,
said the Law; you need not tell
which ticket you vote, but you
mast vote only one.
Who oppose such : law. ard
why, Is clear. Wherever one il
Introduced, party manipulators
and politicians Of every degree will
oppose Il, because their chance at
the spoils depends on conditions
which Il i the tendency Of the di-
rect primary to revolutionize.
Previous 70 the passage oftre act IL
Minnesota, It was extremely diff
6cult to interest the people Of The
state 10 Il. Now that it has been
once tried, the people Of the entire
country are interested. Many dis
tricts in other states are returning
to their legislatures representative
pledged to support such q law
Public Opinion.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land ol6ce a I@vi..
ton. idaho. Oct g. 1901 = = $50
Noelcs l. hereby given that the following named
setlee has ded notice Of his ntsnion 10 make Gnal
@ eade before The register and received q Lswstoa.
1SlAh s.. BRUCE.
OF Le0Ose Idaho, for the y ar : y ar sac a = =.
n = ar. = n y a. sec 10i IS 4 ~ y T. Il. =
he names the following Witnesses to prove his con-
tlauoua residence upon and cultivation of SAID Isnd
va: ~..5-. ~ = 6 : - : = ;
chssi:s 4; p..oss. q sann,t lAsho.
nenry ~ Bervman. ~
Gdu6sd chswsunte ~
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31

Senator Shoup has resigned his
position in the national committee.
Chairman Gooding Of the state
committee has called q meeting Of
the delegate to the last national
convention to elect q successor to
Mr.. Shoup.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31

Here we have been thinking Of
. lovely girl with ashes Of roses
tinted cheeks, waving golden hair;
and laughing blue eyes. as b. ing
stolen by Bulgarian 6rigands. But
the girl Is over so years old!
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31

Just keep in mind that it was a
democratic legislature that passed
infamous reap portionment bill by
which they hope to steal United
States senator. 1t practically
DISTINGUISHES the voters.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31

The assassin of President Nc
Kinley Is dead. He paid the full
penalty Of the law for his crime.
and the world will be happier for
his being ont OF it.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31

Pound! By the people Of Lewiston,
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and CofIees
are the 6nest grown, The Russell Grocery
sells the line exclusively.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31
~ ~ = (1usslIs.

A member q advertising cnre Ill fakirs
residing In city IN - adjoining state
are mailing to couutry publishes : week
u paper containing a alleged personal
controversy and expose Of methods, made
BY : reputable physician II ! medical
journal: The article y unit to he read
in the home circle. n repfinted would
give tss worth Of free sdvestieing % he
parties. A. long = stafs VIII grant
: license y practice 70 IL doctors IT.
tackled. the ons attacking would be ID
better busiaeas Il ~ adsocssed higher
lest for 6tnea 70 practices. No; this pe-
per = not free ''hcs1.n doctos.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dsparnen. q the interior, land ONCE At Lewiston.
Idaho, Sept. -. 1901. 1850"
Notice is hereby given that the following usmsd
settler has filed notice Of his Intention TO make nai
proof IN support q his ciain and that said proof Viii
- made before Register and Receiver n Levistnm
Idaho. On Nov. IL 1901, viz:
THERESA RACH.
e Spaldng. Idaho. Tor the " v Il. n Z y,
H,nwA ne 4. sec -. tp g nF%w N.
ne names the following witnesses to prove his c,a-
nsous residence upon and cultivation Of said lana
via: y --'s 'e's'
k ISsn ,, ": Hughes. 9. spala!as. la.ho.
Charles parsh
Robert Andres. g
}. 3 WEST Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31

eeond class mail matter.
The Minnesota Primary Election
Law.
ID September, 1900. there was
tried In Minneapolis an important
experiment in politics. The
! Minnesota primary election law,
passed by the state Legislature
during the session Of 1899, was %
worded that its first trial should
take place In the largest city Of the
state. The general outcome was
such that the law. in an amended
form. was extended BY the last
legislature 20 as to make the nomi.
nations Of candidates for all e..
cept state Offices matters Of direct
popular choice.
The author Of the plan. Mr..
Oscar r. 9. Day, Of Minneapolis.
claims originality for it In the fol
lowing particulars:
''(I) Concurrent primaries for
~ parties On one day. under COM
pulsiou. az Primary election
bald "a registration day for general
election. Cd Registration ma
chinery used for the election, thus
saving expense. ~ Alternating
~ positions Of names Of candidates
o. ballots, 70 that every other
ticket hiss names il different 10.
catlons."
The primary election took place
a the 6rst Of three registration
davs required ~ law to precede
ths general election. the date BE-
inS. II 1890. September 10. The
tmmediate Tesults Of the primary
Wess uutoreseen. There had been
- .idea that. Il III events, !
popnlar vote would keep to party
linea. and would establish beyond
n doubt who were the ''favorite
oona' q each political family.
The outcome WAS different from
shat anticipated; bat il left 40
douhe - 70 one thing, It least
namely, that under the new Law
people can and will nominate whom
thsy choose. The fostering Of the
scandinavia vote has long been !
lsatufe of party politics II Mime
80. The Republican ticket, q
finally made up for the general
elecsion. showed fewer names Of
that natiooalitY than would have
ben thought necessary under the
~ syste1. This fact indicates
that the Scandinavians did NOT
yole = ! unit Il the primary and
arelsas clannish than wassupposed;
alac. that the new Law tends to do
away with The fostering BY parties
of race or class feeling - tendency
- y commended.
The election was admitted TO be
h fair one. and to express the peo.
- choice. The tickets. q
Anaily made up, were not what
they would have been ii the nomi-
astipas had. been made in the
usual way. In general, those
candidates favored BY the machine
Wers not chosen BY the people. In
particular, the Republican nominee
~ mayor would never have been
nominated By : convention. He
was atterward elected, and he has
not justified the expectations Of
those Republi ANS who voted for
him = not unlikely to make 1
good candidate for mayor. And
those who opposed the primary law
81 along point triumphantly to the
fact that this man was able TO get
ths nomination under it as proving
he Law . bad one. In connection
With the grand jury's recent ar. |
If The aAm;c;.&...;.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

to-, IaAh0. October 1. 1901. -
Noaice y hereby given that the following manned
settler mas MED notice Of his intention 10 make nal
proof ln support o. hts claim. and that said pvOc1
viii g made before Register and Receiver a Lswis
ton. Idaho. on November Q. 1901, viz:
CHARLES c. MILES,
OF Lepwai. Idaho for the : ne Il neKxek
SEC Z. los u. swQy y q sec tp Nnr4v B. n
~ nanss the following Witnesses 10 prove his
tand, VIA: ~ - se's
n 4Sas.. 2; S ass..'. 9. Lae..l. Idaho.
Ale4andev Stevenson 20 -" ~
Wtllan T. Johnsioo. :. -
J.B. wssr. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-31

+. G. Mutt Is erecting coay cottage in
East Lewiston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-03
Ursli.ine an Ancestor.

A self made man with 8 taste for
art, thinking be would like to have
about his house some marble present
ments Of his ancestors. ordered OF 8
fifth rate sculptor bust Of his grand
father.
In due time It was sent home, and
after few days. his admiration being
exhausted. the wealthy man sent for
his plumber
y don't mind confessing to you. >
said the former. that don't appreci-
ate the fine arts unless they are turned
to some useful purpose. Now. have
something to suggest to you
And he proceeded TO give some in
structions to the tradesman.
A week later. on the anniversary OF
his birthday. the millionaire pointed
out with pride to his guests in the mid
die Of his conservatory the bust OF bis
grandfather. from the top Of whose
head rose gracefully jet Of limpid
water. falling into marble basin in
which some fine gold and silver fish
disported Observation-Disclosures En-
deavor World
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-03
Origin OF the Yosemite Valley.

1t is perfectly obvious TO those famll-
lar with glacial phenomena that 70
semitic is quite an ordinary and neces-
sary product Of glacial erosion under
the conditions prevailing in that local
ity. The main glacier came down Te-
maya canyon. cutting it 10 steep but
fairly uniform grade. Yosemite valley
is but q continuation Of that gorge.
The end Of the glacier at the time that
it was cutting Yosemite extended not
far beyond Fort Monroe. 1t remained
there for long time and therefore
plowed out the bottom Of the valley to
a considerable depth. Branch glaciers
Joined the Tenaya glacier when it filed
Yosemite. coming down the valleys OF
Yosemite. Little Yosemite, Illilouette
and Bridal Veil and other creeks and
forming hanging valleys at the juno
ton points. The formation OF the YER
tical cliffs Of the valley may have been
due to undermining and may have been
aided by the cleavage Of the rockG On
the recession Of the glacier doubtless
the bottom Of the valley was occupied
BY lake which has since been partial
ly filed by detritus and drained by the
erosion of 3lerced river cutting through
the rock wall at the foot Of the valley.
National Geographic Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-03
An Anecaote of Verdi.


The frst production Of Verdfs op-
era "Othello" took place at Milan. and
all the prominent musical critics Of Eu-
rope foregathered in the Cathedral
City in honor Of the occasion. Among
them was a Partisan journalist Of wide
reputation and admitted authority in
the musical world. His first care on
his arrival in Milan was to seek out
Verdi and ask to be allowed to be pres
ent at one of the final rehearsals.
The composer received him with ex-
treme poli1eness, but replied that be
could not possibly grant his request,
as he had decided that the rehearsals
were to be absolutely private. and he
could not make an exception in the IA
vor of any one journalist. however dis
tinguished.
The Paris critic, far from pleased at
this answer. protested that in these
circumstances his account Of the opera
might not be all he should like it to
be. You see," he explained to the
composer, who affected not quite to
understand. 81 shall have to telegraph
nv article the same evening. 1t will
necessarily be hastily written, and the
impression in Paris the next day may
suffer in consequence"
But Verdi was more than equal to
the occasion. MY dear sir" he made
answer, ~ do not write for the next
day.'" The critic bowed himself out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-03
A Love Letter Of Prince Disaarek.


ION my window sill, among all sorts
Of crocuses and hyacinths, stanG two
camellias which always inspire me
with strange thoughts. One Of them.
slender and pretty, with its ornamen-
tai crown (top) and soft, pale-very
pale-Dlnk blossoms. but little foliage
and only two buds, transports me to
Reddetin. holds itself rather stiMy and
lisps English. The other makes far
less impression Of beauty as you look
at II. and It's stalk betrays in its gnarl-
ed twisting lack OF care IN its pruning.
From the midst Of the foliage looks
out dead branch. but the crown is
rich in leaves, and the foliage is green
er than that Of its neighboF. 1t gives
promise Of abundant blossoming In its
eight buds. and its color is deep dark
red and white in irregular gay vayieSa-
ton. Do you take the comparison
amiss? 1t Il lame comparison. more
over. fos / DO not love camellias. be-
cause they are without odor. and you
love precisely on account OF the fra
grance Of the. flower Of your spirit,
which is white. dark red and black"
Here is a picture OF the Man Of Iron
with his armor doned.-HarDeTs Mag
aZine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-03

How Blaine Remembered Henderson.
1t was before General Henderson had
been elected to congress, and Blaine
was speaker Of the house. Henderson
was in Washington, and naturally
Blaine was one Of the statesmen that
he much desired to meet. and the op-
portunity came Of a morning just as
the speaker was passing through the
lobby on his way to the marble ros-
trum. The formal greetings were eX-
changed in a brief moment, and Gener-
al Henderson was left to see the swing
ing doors close on the form Of the Re-
publican leader.
Six years later General Henderson
again came to Washington, this time to
get Iowa divided into two judicial dis
tricts. He put up at Wormley's. where
Blaine also lived, it being in those days
q fashionable and fourishing hostelry.
A week or so after his arrival from
Iowa, as General Henderson was en-
tering the dining room, he met Blaine
after having passed and repassed him
many times. The Maine man grasped
him cordially by the hand. called him
by name and inquired about Iowa
II had heard Of Senator Blaine's
wonderful faculty for remembering
Names" says General Henderson.
when had seated myself at the
table. beckoned to the head waiter.
Hasn't Mr.. Blaine asked you my
name?' said to him. Now think hard
and be sure Of your answer
Yes. sall.' replied the waiter. he
done called me ovah las night an
asked yo name an all about 20. told
him yo' was M;s.ah Henderson y
Washington Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-03
sDaily except Sunday.

Train Ne 80 leaving Marion, N. c., az
N, making close connection at Blacksbsrg,
C., with the Sou,hern's train No 36 for Char.
lotte, N c.. and all points East and connecting
With the Southerns vessibule going to Atlanta.
Ga. and all points West, and will receive pas.
sengers going East from train No 10, on the q
N W r, al Yorkville, c. at 45 m. and
connects at Camden, S c, with the Southern
train No rs. arriving in Charleston, II n
Train No "a with passenger coach attache
leaving Blacksburg at 5 30 m, and connectinl
Al Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida trai
for all points South,
Train No 80 leaving Camden, S c, at 1855
p m. after the arrival Of the s"uthern's Char
ieston tram connects at Lancaster. S c, with
the & Il. at Catawba junction xith
the : a l.. going East, st Rock Hill, c, with
the Southe.n's trsiB. No "a. for Charlotte,
c. and all points East. Cennects at York.
vile. S c. with train No 9 on the q r
r. for Chester 5 c. AT Blacksburg with the
Southcrn's vestbule going East and the South,
ern's train No 95 going West. and connecting
at Marion n C With the Southern both East and
SAMUEL HUNT. President.
S. TRIP. Superintendent.
ABB. LU"pKIN- GEN. Passenger Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-03
reseDeue ee Bupas.


Burns may be ordinary. but they lose
none Of their smart because Of the ease
with which they are acquired. Some
persons seem to have perfect genius
for getting burned. If they strike a
match, it breaks and scorches them,
while g visit to the kitchen ends IN a
burn from the oven or scald from hot
water or steam. OF course the right
thing to do with burn is to get it
away from all contact with the air and
to do this with all possible haste.
The necessary articles for the treat
ment should be on hand. and they are
baking soda-not washing soda. notice
fresh fat OF some sort and several
thicknesses of cotton cloth. 1t Is an
excellent plan to have a bottle Of car
ron oil ready for such emergencies.
Carron oil is made by shaking together
equal parts Of linseed oil and limewa-
ter. If the skin is broken over the
burn, use the oil without the soda
Otherwise moisten the soda with olive
oil or sweet oil OF even lard or cold
cream and apply it. Over this wrap
the cloth. Cotton batting is often used
for covering the burn and keeping out
the air, but it is not to be recommend
ed. It is not q good plan to use -four,
busting it over g burn, for it frequently
hardens and is of little comfort.
One Of the simplest measures for q
superficial burn is to apply the white Of
an egg with q soft piece Of old muslin.
adding more as 1t dries
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-04-03
SARAH AND THE INDIANS" :"

Bernharat Played Fedora For Them
at 35 Cents Head.
Sarah Bernhardt, the great French
actress. once played in Sullivan. Ind.
at 35 cents head.
Ii was many years ago, and Bern-
harde was making a tour Of the coun-
try. On the way from Louisville to
Indianapolis the train was stopped at
Sullivan by the news that serious
freight wreck had occurred few miles
up the road completely blocking the
tracks and making progress to Indian
apolis impossible until the next day.
Very we'll" said the manager in ex-
cellent French and with forced calm
ness. Since we cannot leave town
we will give performance here"
Impossible" said Nine. Bernhards.
also il French. Quite impossible
Not bit said the manager. and
he went about it The divine Bern
hardt. being under contract to play
certain number Of nights, was induced
to consent. There was no opera
house" In Sullivan. but the Masonic
hall was rented. and some Of the seen
cry was crowded into it. The local
fob office got out lot Of handbills in
q hurry. and messengers were dispatch
ed to the adjoining towns TO spread
the glad news that Bernbardt, the di-
vine Sarah. was to play in Sullivan
that night and that admission would
be 35 cents.
mo use trying to charge metropoIi-
tan prices here" said the manager to
the treasurer. and that gentleman sigh
ed and said he supposed not.
In the early evening there began to
come into town long lines Of green
farmer wagons. each holding q family
party. When the house was full. the
great Bernhardt cautiously took peep
at it from behind the himsy curtain.
.'Mon Dieuw she cried, raising her
jeweled hands. Look at the Indians"
But she played Fedora for them, and
she played until II o'clock.-Philadel-
phia Saturday Evening Post.