davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23
NEXT ATTRACTION.

The story OF Browns in Town
which Is the attraction at the Brooks
thcater oct. 25, is decidedly compli-
complications They come about
through the efforts of a young man TO
keep his marriage a secret from his
father In furtherance of his plan. he
and his bride go to a country villa
where the father arrives later and
where friends drop in, quite by ac.
cident Of course, and to the utter
despair Of both Brown and his wife
When the father arrives upon the
scene, he is told that his son s. vieit
ing a man by the name Of Brown;
this naturally oompels the lutroduc-
tion Of Mrs Brown as well as her hus-
band One Of the friends. IN ignor-
ance Of the marriage, fg persuaded 70
play the part OF Brown The people in
The cast are competent they are;
C. Horn. Gertrude Milingta Helen
Young Fanny Midgeley Monica Lee,
C. Elmer Mannie Ward and others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23
Lyoeum Attraction.

The first attraction of this season 5
lyceum course is booked for October
2S. next Monday night at the Pres
byterian church and it is a good one.
Hon B. r. Tillman, United States
senator from South Carolina. known
as "Pitchfork' Tillman. viii deliver
his noted lecture on The Race Prob.
lem" For those who have not Sc
cured season books. the admission
win be IS cents,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23
Just one Bottle.
scammon, Kaa., Nov. 1919

Scammon, Kas., Nov. $4,000.
Pepsin Syrup Co, Monticello. H.
slrs: About three months ago
had occasion to use something for
Constipation. One bottle OF DR.. Cold
wells Syrup Pepsin was all. have
been doing business with your firm
over a year and ind it like your medi-
cine, profitable and pleasant
Phil. L. Keener.
Editor "scammon Miner
Sold by r. B. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Thebelow names in the cast Of the
latest farcical success, Brown. in
Town" which will be the attraction
at the Brooks theater next Friday.
shows that the company win be one
OF the best seen in comedy IN recent
years. One OF the important feat
ures Of Browns in Town" is the feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

that there is no mortEerin-law or Old
maid IN the farce. The conventional
maid Of either the German or Irish
persuasinn is also dispensed with and
a colored maid Is substituted The
part Is portrayed BY Miss Fanny Hid
gsley, who viii sing several Ethi-
oDian songs that viii surely create a
furo-c = .hs.== ..hs..== ely. osher members
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Take your winter clothes 10 Mrs.
Welch to be cleaned, pressed or dyed.
satisfaction guaranteed. Work done
promptly. Corner OF Harrison avenue
and Broad street, opposite the Masonic
temple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Inspires one TO nobler and better
deeds; unlocks the gates Of happiness;
pours glowing vitality into your sys.
tenn. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea will 10. S5c. Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Don't forget that thursday after
Moons from 2 to 8 o'clock (commenc-
ing Oct. ~ are ladies' days at the
Vance bowling and billiard parlors.
For ladies' and tneir escorts exclusive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

The beauty thief has come to stay,
Unless you drive the pimples and
blackheads away;
Do this, don't look ike a fright
Take Rocky Mountain Tea toright.
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

First attraction in Guthrie lecture
course, "Pitchfork7 Ben Tnlman, The
Race Problem" Tickets at Wallace's
drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Mothers write us that they have
solved the problem of keeping their
children well. Give them Rocky
Mountain Tea each week. A blessing
to mother and child. Ask your drug
gist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

scald head is an eczema Of the scalp
very severe sometimes but il can
be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and
permanent in its results. At any drug
store, 50 centB.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

The Vance Cigar company handles
the most complete line Of cigars and
tobaccos in the city. Their stock is
always fresh and please every Gus
toner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Good housekeepers specify Calumet
Baking Powder in ordering It is sold
at tair price and is absolutely pure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Calumet Baking Powder Is the lead.
er in this markkL It's popularity is
based upon genuine merit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Prizes for the best scores every
week on the Vance bowling alleys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Senator Ben Tillman at the Presby-
terian church, Oct. 2S. Tickets at
Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Senator Ben Tflman at the Presby-
teffan church, oct 2S. Tickets at
Wollace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

The great corset sale Is now on at
the New York Racket. 1l5 West Har-
r,son avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

are: g. Horn. Mamie Ward. Gertrude
Minington, Helen Young, aud Monica
Lee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Drs. Hughes & Render, dentists.
over Bank of Indian Territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

The great corset sale IS now on at
the New York Racket, 115 West Har-
rison avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

Fine lice Candies. Royal cafe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23

Royal Cafe, best in Oklahoma.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
THE <pf.I.FST WOMAN IN THE WORLD

t'r,rrrlre1 Isr talk virtuoU-Iv IF the irde-
.eary ot te, 'r'acH places IF amusement
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

the cafes called Death Heaven" and Hell
Either / am exception or II is probably sign
Of the degeneracy ~ my sex that ! have always
had a desire TO for myself what that famous
Moulin Rouge could be like The other places
heard Of here for the first time They sounded al
most a. Interesting. and hattered myself that for
once / well the more privileged sex was to
have a taste os real French life" Hereafter I
shall be better content with the unquestoned rights
OF my own division Of humanity
DEATH" 'IEAVEN" AND HE'LL" CAFES
We began our explorations with Death" con
tinued them in "IIenFen" and by the time we I'm
ished with Hell" wished had never begun.
There is no entrance fee to these tiny cafes, but
every one Is expected to take something to drink
The entertainments I'm all are of about the same
calibre In Death" 70 he sure. you receive
slender lighted taper. with which YOU follow
monk rohei guard down cellar through cavern
like Mace with imitation earth walls. TO a ~ubter-
rau,..u room about dtteen ieet square Hero, on a
lttle raised stage the tones of squeaky cabinet
orrsl, are presented uncnasc.onably had ta"leaus
ana living pictures In "HeuNen,' on the other
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
PART Ii.
TEN PAGES.
CROWDS AND CROWDS.
.,,-2r-AN AND EUROPEAN VARIETIES
COMPARED

* rN5IlsfMAN WHO ADMIRED TIE CATH
ER1NG AT THE INAUGURATIoN. But
rrsrEIsTs THE HUNGRY PoPU-
rArON' OF NEW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
On the fourth floor o

slightest warning straight out from beside us
stepped into the open space half dozen women
dressed even to their hats in plain outdoor cos
tune They were distinctly not pretty. those
.?oruen and they certainly had passed the French
period OF youth Slowly and quietly they began 10
waltz 10 the music. sometimes they danced 4l'He-
sometimes together. Gradually their pace In
creased and now they would lift their long black
skirts till white lace rJt.es showed Tor several
inches After that as the music grew more insist
ent ana rapid. the inches grew in number FINALLY
the outer skirt was frankly tErown-l don't know
where under the arms over the shoulders. The
high kicking that followed have seen much bet
ter done. gymnasticaliy, on many stages rs fog
any grace or beauty iu the dancing, commend mo
instead TO the antics OF many cows ASsu-cdly
the whole thing was vulgar enough bUt Tnu'lt tI
modern stage Performances have been continually
vulgar for a very long time. tonseGueutlY 'ur
strongest feeling about this mu talSed OF cancan
that il namely. stuupiIN FulEai- For mat
very reason I should say IL Wd~ dtcldr'N less
harmful affair than many OF tEt scenes III our s"-
called comic operas. whore every charm ol IEIl'
ana color and grouping is used {" idrailz' mu'i!
worse exposures. All these shows Wer" patrouzed
by whom" English and Americans in crowds,
groups Of Germans aud Italians and almost no
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

lrAKTERED II THE STATE. WAR AND
NAVY BUILDING GOOD CONDUCT
or TIE PORTO RICANS

Washington Ms~ah 1Sro-tan The hest arrs4r-
- m tsiflu@ military organizations I'm
s.il-tor m th~ Inaugural c.renoIl's "er- tho
..r.o Iacans TT .ee young mon conducted them
- -..- Hfth dIrrfr, Thsg gained rhe respect of the
rmarf-E Tor their good manners courteous
rua and aa.r aYrearo"c- They arrived H
.. sttre-ou CARLY on ~, morning II SanaaS. ta.
before the i..a.s-.grartru eia We're conducted
,r.ee T. The atri" Moor "' ~" STATE. Ntr and
%..t- failairg where fle records are kept. aia
...~e cots tsa boon il.o.F for them tn the cor
fars The officers who s-.r. - remain with ttom
occupied the u-'ce rooms. from which rhe furniture
.G been removed
These P.rr, Rfean- ger. IN striking contrast 10
t..- pa.usel.anl. sni't'tanen wao occupied the
.e- r corridors ~ tao same building. and "h'
- .ia .tte structure rtr with their hubhuh. which
.-.l fn v.-cm. hourly long as they re-
...irea IN The city and cu.m!uated in carnival "f
r.a.S,. uu the uyht ~ Mar T. The fcnus} F.
tlIsus were nor as gveu disciplined as the Porto
sf...,s They ptr. Jess in awe ~ their "hi.oI=.
..rs between the enlisted man and his commander
deere ....-ir.G d, exist tra utmost conrad -~.l'-
.i,. Pennsylvania troops N're in some cases made
~. mine employees and rolling mil mon Il'E were
a rough element. aud thoy mad" Washington un-
comfortable for two DAYS, when they "ere NOT
...,i5n The wire rcYed reservation which marked
-Ec route a. tl- parade When ihol "'nt VA
Il. r,.aIa,l orn5i,s.,d u thc STATE. War and Navy
..a .-.E- These cleaner "'i- i'Is-iI "a 't
refuse ef by th tr%o'sr Fortqaatey nat, on this @
occasion They dI. uttlt c.t1na2" f"ui >Sit- "t3
they broke into the oito" rooms ana destroyed
-ulu, furniture
Tho Porto Eicaus on the other hand; We're well
..t....f Fcw al them could speak English beyond
Strongly accented explanation "f their deficiency
.r4 70 i,w words OF common use The M"r'
rr ,sl,, re5 10 h,. fayor5te production. which
...- failed applause from fl, ass .it'4 "i
r. .ir-ll--r- The officers spoke English OF course
..f some of the nor-comfnissoueI officers ana
few a. the prit"fes spoke 'n"Heh q oar ,aI'guafr
,,1.fla fl,. were lu his country.
The corridors used as qrarters by these new
..r. HH S4|Ill lgr
,rreir blankets ard equipment wer" neatly stacked
r. r4 lyae no Htter. and when they went away
,l.rz yrare no plies If refuse They Were SCrupu-
lausIv neat and their appearance IN the street was
fqvnrahly remarked.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

l.rf instead Of Go1ire below the sidewalks. a
Very tissue rarery angel conducts You upstairs
where ST.. exchange -uu, ~ yoIr s'rtti earth
money for lan!fa' ~ e,t,teriuE rinsc supp sed
Pc currrn- j. r,.s-t5a, re-.ons Here is another
sra4e arH very re4rly as stupid scenes The highly
r..urtt .tttr. pictures are .arta'u'E alive
'uaa &e HaE, seen at heitrs ana most certainly
r.- t... So e.a. faoI.tu- .H.I' has an entrance
.sr .ty. arJ reeur. ont from every crack and
GRANNY y lt- paper 70. t- as-"~es grianing
devils in es.ry kind # -out.~t.#u similar enter
ratuus,u- tr... rs ~se-,z, that y a whistle
cas-..- u.. il more chan Us arstrletton warranted
was this - ours However. We're IN cor f
rav ana .-e.tee ve au va-reT 20 SEQ ear our-
e~.t,- Rod Mt quite the naughty
.a-- ~. r.ea.. friends aaE assured This had
. ~.e4tr. ..1reer. .sU gf-r a E-e-u, sized stage.
I.s -.a. a. o..r=e were aN about small tables.
..t her, .-a.r sou were expected u swell the bars
r.v.-uee The performance. consisted OF the usual
s.-- .u. b.. q lNa.r tha. S, Se~ as must. and
..r.. ,.-. ri. J. a..s.E. = hat, h..r afurrred
p. - --. -. .r....s.. l- ra. tar.ing ,h-re
T.. -.t..--. +. s..e ... eao ..- eot az nU as-d
-.-- .... appear "0 .l
..~ t... ,. ~. SONGS were
.an. E.s... ....- sung
....... I-.s 20 --- ....'a-r ua-.1 nfa -h- Fr,r D.
.,.-rs -att Aera ~...E.,f IN .h.t stage Ar II
......, tlt, I.ft III me irosratnuo was over
.>.u ,+.,s ,.e r~t. ...... ht.t.red one of my
..,.. ...- II r. q.- -n. r.aH tl...-" that r.'-
lowed JH rtty t.~ The r't7'.t hen .-furth. The
.s..,.- .,...I-E uu' ~ III. ..actt, ht.. down The
..v p.. Steps ..t1ir, into a sort % corridor chat
took rt-Ht a-E,a t.Ira ana spread OUT into long
vd- room with a eo.g'- ~ parma r.eIk- bl.-ori.s
In one oe these cheap rau. teeln 20 play aa'..e
tune and tho crowd stanpet IN the middle Of ne
room w all looked "xIectaut.y. ouJ nothing hap-
ienrd Finally some one made the crowd oIsn
,ts,ls AID leave <atr sized space IN the ail5.a
sun nothing happened except the sharQ-ed.ed
scraoins Of the nfflers above. Then. without the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

and IN Europe. In Europe he crowd looks uUoa
constituted power purely as a restraint. and .'.-
SEQ lrDt.. tendency i not restrained. $
rrN@TI license IN America fEt erOTG looks upon
itself t.., constituted authority in the last
analysis and upon the ovation ~ order 1s It's
own interest
TIE Ems t-lmau saw one attempt ~ disorder
some Feu-s sElyl--!a nat0na. Eu4r-sn.en tried, Lr
saws. 20 START race riot 5lt the aHlure1 people
refused 70 he drawn into d quarrel This IS an Ha--
tratioa 4 Hhat has Just been said There ",s an
already mentioned Those WHO stood holicd The r.il-
them down 80 attention was paid Then they
shouted those Ehu stood nearest to smash ne
umbrellas. Eut Amorir crowd is go good
rature5 that il docs nor like 70 tight even for frs
oWr. rights. ana So. tu~ time. thi- @IE-t--
tion was nor acted upon 3gr al ia-t somebody
struck of III. rnrrel.as with cane. and broke
one 8r TWO Uf It's ribs The II i -t.l kept
& lp for f-W U'-g-eS rH sfn" -nar lie going
do l. pleased a1nIf it, ans th-u r..' = 3..l.,
while tt crowd V-ilusot tiealy trtrruel lin. THAT
f ne had done. that sr FIRST ao womb h4Ee 'tE
good ulntr a. In all thts, although taere was AN
e~r ri violence. mere Was no Disorder. N1.-rer
order N London crowd 1nt. the present ~l-,-
cannot say knowing almost rs = rI~ OF such ratE-
srirs~ as The Eng ,-hna'l does ~ crowds tu \,"--
York
!, Is always entertaining 10 note what common
place -l-ir-= strike foreigner remarkable. An
American always expects American crowd
"e s,~iy and DC docs ro expect thar Fl yi' have
70. .oerns2 or eoWeG into order That This CON
3-i.r =hn..lG sfriE. far-iaror with su~r rise
iu.- e.rls ST. ltH-aa' Errrt good American VIII
.. a.'e 20 form his oAn ri.n- - the s.gn'eeait.a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

womonhood Of that glorious statue till I saw her
at the end OF the long gallery with the deep red
hanEiugs behind her. And how futile, how useless,
sits and gaZ,s at the calm hISu beauty or
that perfect face. the strenUOUsueSS, the
e-cvr demands of her TODAY
AS for hat bohemian Girl / thought | knew her.
too. Eut the 2etuaity. in all the color and tone
a. her creator made ho~. pretty nearly decided
To forswear all photographs forever When
entered the door and saw har smiling away at
from rhe wall opposite I had hard work 70
keep from shouting Indeed. 1 not all sure
that thr words. oh, there you areH' didn't
cape me. ~ least, | made 81 bee line her
direction. I suddenly became conscious that / was
griuning from ear to ear. and that one tall man
staring IT ne as If was some sort OF a
No!him.- here either Of that delicious bit or
rncds-yali~m the Cluny. and its old Roman ruins
Nor of NoJrs Dame. to me my second cathedral
ThN view from The river. from the Troca,!gr,.
made me almost forget the Iacruke tower %, Ant
wrrp. Tie int riur. with its mighty aiSI-s and
pillars with V'ud.rful blue light that shimmered
over th, whole Sn1rc through the glorious rose
windows "a whtl' made me- feel one hopes
tae builders felt when they toied on this work
Tor tiod
MATTER OF PRONCNCIArION,
No, there is no time for any of these not even
for my trip Les Invalides. where the dome
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

she found some v-y good looking ones In great
ale' 7h@ had t.'..-' ar. Ted half dozen. Nhe1
She Thought +. asA the price. They v,r, ONLY 81
apiece. So far rs 7 know ta. stove e.tu has ra-u
Il IS nor only the lH~c. sing ~ t~r.lt ruat aa.-
tens one's pa.6ota.rh Ia Paris quite a. ir-sa...-
ana apparently harmless way is t. drop in SOME
- the numerous tea places shout .u -.s after
noon. These rooms are more or .esz costly ar
rtrEed. with Ht.. -ah'as scattered .ss~ys,f..-.
ana generally nile. A.tt Enr sa aaa Amen us
Here. for ou, ral 10 t.a and a rs. XII .r +. .~
~ toast you pay p ~ sometimes q cents. I-
seemed ~ ne rn.. '..t. r. II rA. .vs. vr 90
M'r'e sha. e.. ,.f ..- -re s.tt.r end ~. rte
'-ors't ttrr FOR ..t ..... 2! -ory
An eve" more IS .ra-- charge s. r to rr- III
Kinds - .-e ~.r strapped H. .- r.-
bowl tr.. r. .a.af 'a,..~. .ah IS
loosely hI'. t-s. f.r ~.t vr l.y
rr"ra 2 7" r ..wats ....,u~.
ara soau. b. 4aa.. Jan, Il ..te4 oa.-.. Oxen.
.--= - tH.ee -t..t." ..... taa ..a., II. -.
Tea r..a.- a.a .s...r r.. ,... -.,,rq
azae raat even ~. ,-. ~ -t.r ..... -.u..- ..-.
icing ' ~. case ~. t.....- -..--.~5 ..r .ss .,
OPTICS a'.rr hr'.~ certain e.,.t...- ,> ...tt.r..
30 n.E a"t have |. tn. .r.ur ...'t... ...
mat som. ~ o.r .,.-.,-- ... t.et.:t have ,.t
freq e,tly iata ..t. for l-r- ',>c-.r .-,o.-
THE other r!r.r "-- er us -tart.! ..t p. .t."
t.- city $50 car 4. ..a-j o.r mot 500 strait
laced ideas ot rt.frt-.y would al.ue, Teo o., rae
tive .a.ii walk t.f..rh ne salny Parts mud atth
r. tear " -DHl.s a~r- HrAour tre-. two ~
,er-aIu.y ~hua.t r.' aat, se.tar-6 into regions
rvh.rh an ,ar Fire. friends ta.f g- were r-ver tre
quanted ~ nice people Every one has heard -
the Maa.ta Douar F~rhaI@ less weu @nown
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
WEDDING GIFTS a sPFJ'T>I.Ty.

over the tomb - NlpoIeo0 struck me- as being ona
Of the most effective. fascinating and theatrfc
BUILDINGS ! nave ever entered. { had an amusing
time getting there. by the way I5 was pouring
rain ana 7 was To meet some friends After wait
tns hair am h"Ur for the omnibus. which or course
MAS -~4. the '1ok or VINE forced ME to my usual
cab "Ie~ IrvaIile-." Z Sltf as entered VOW
I maxi, ao r~~tvusious u, speaking French cor
rcrt'y It's au easy Iaasua-. IN understand and
Z can genera -v make myself u.Gsrsrood But L
certainly dtd have "a -n-Gkt. pride ta my pro
nun .jati0n. Great. then Was u,. faL when thar
c@hman had tea what ta-tut- les In
vliIes.' ! repeated SLOWLY q,ft.. was sure as
Professor Yer had told Was perfect. More
puzzled grew cabay's face. a.E t- Gr-gre6 up =
oonsctre 70 hear say b. .aaio Numoar Two
looked more dense than the frsr AND while
said rho word over and over ny now trying all
sorts or pronuHciatiors the tuo Conferred IN
puzzled tones. was rr=tnntu- 70 4-- rerate.
when ta-y called up some sort 0s au official. To
him ] g-3i- S1ij THE GUk-uv. So. ..l-f--. Once,
twice three times, rI felt like boxing all their
ears fJC Uuoegrlb,- stupidity Suddenly Nght
broke over The man of the uniform. and turning
EraDdi'al lo1t.y o. the 0aar1HC SIZES Iuvalidrs'
he said Alas. 700 quickly for hear what
the difference l-Jwe-0 his Tr.aEtes ard mine.
II made Gt~trGSt my powers So completely that
when gatby landed Ar the entrance ~ tho
barrac ks I tri,i no paltveriu2 bGr lumhiy sot
The drrur1iuS rai1 10 tn, entrance uf the tomb.
Since thgu m, F~r-rh rrJUU}r and ( have had
q w0rse f3lIiCE 0ur rll- usual and have pes
tered rhe professor aalt u.f" his -r7ve IN my ef-
French words So the natives Of Paris VIII under
frrvy
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

NOBODY else was deceived and nobody laughed
Now. Il may Pc yaI1 beaUtt.. and winning 10 rou-
template Continental mob which laughs just h--
e4-se il Wauf- 10 laugh. tat raere is kind of
dignity ln tho attitude ot 3u American crowd
toward Stiffness ANA cheap VII. and IN its insist
ence on Iaugaiug only ~ tilir.G- which are IaU-n-
able And even t-uE.lSlu@H aavt been accused 1y
toHtinenfalS ot taking their pleasures sadly
Tho EuglsaInau says again The absence OF
police Of military guarding the streets curious
phase OF this America f'te Gay II wu4l5
naturally seem 10 = European As a matter
Fact The police WAS not absent. there were many
5pe.a. policemen on duty for the day in AL lition
70 the regular force. but an If them together MAD.
number which "ts insignificant in proportion to
the army which l. thought necessary where ,ler-
l. great gathering of people Europe The
writer adds. In Berlin. when the Emperor passes
the military stand. shoulder O shoulder facing me
crowd" More than that. sometimes when the En-
p-r0r goes through the streets Of German towns
ununiformed person IS permitted IN the streets
II all. and the procession can he seen only from
windows.
The difference is that the attitude of the crowd
toward the authorities is just reversed IN America
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
IT WAS 0yLT I PRIrtTF <CHEHF.

y fev weeks aso many appeals Were sent
through the mails I'm behalf of what called the
Salvation Coal Charity. the Salvation Three
Cent coal charity. purporrins 10 come from Al
bert shaw manager The purpose ot the charity.
10 vas asserted. 70 deliver coal in small qgan-
titles ar eo-, aud the object Of the appeal was TO
secure funds to rquia additional coal Va@ous. II
was forth thar the writer hat Interested
man I'm the plan Who hal placed rva horses and
wagons al his disposal and that with these
wagons ne had heen able 60 deliver over a hundred
tons Of coal in twenty-four days With every $40
obtained II would be possible 20 equip another
coal wagon and start II it's arra1d OF mercy
and o. keep it going all winter An investiga-
ton was made ny the Charity Organization So
cfetv at the request and with the assistance OF
Or Albert SH7w Editor II The Review OF Re-
views" pr Shaws interest In the ease aros.
from the fact tEat he Is the only Albert Shaw
without Other initials whose name appears in the
city directory
II vas learned that the man who had become In
raresred in the enterprise and had advanced 500
was The actual owner and promoter Of the enter
prise. while Nh who has taken the name Of
Albert shaw hut who says his real name IS
Albert FL Roweu. only an emql0ye About
Slo0 has been sent in response 70 the circular