davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
dtift $pirnelhtln.

csn einem bonn 30. December l7l8
hofirten unb an ben Spre9er beg ptrz
eoiniIden Delegatenbauies gert4tetan
ghreiben, oriidt iid 9eorge Maibinsz
ton, Der erfe prdi iibent Ger Wer. Staa1
ten, folsenbermaben aus: o,o
.gBdre ib berufen, na9 AlerL
mas id ee1eben unb seb0rt babe uno
aum She'll psib, Elm Bib Der 3stt un6.
MsenI6en gu entperfen, 10 ipllrre .o9
fura Iaqen: bab eitles Streben, 9e@
nubIuhf unb perIhpenoeriI9es Sebe,t
an ben MeiIten einen ieiten 9alt gez
tponnen baben; bab 5pefulation, url@
reblider grnerb unb eine unertdtt&
lide @ier na9 Bstbtbum anl9eineno
iebe anbere Megung iiberpuhern nno
taft ieber alafIe BON Meniden lih be-
mddtiat haben; unb oab parteittreIt
unb per1Dnli1er 6aber bas grobe 8e@
iddft bes sases bilben."
l1no tpenn Ma3bington bsute ber=
nieberitiese, piirbe er iid ni9t mob
piel ihGrfer ausbriiden9 8iellei9t
eben 10 fart, tpie Der lebte rDmilhe
Nepublifaner, jener Gato BON Utica,
ber benz rDnlii9en Senat ben folgenz
ben Spiesel porbtelt:
.Mn 5telle Der Sugenben unlerer
@orfabren TT Die 9abiuat uno bic
l1eppisfeit setreten. Mir i9nlel9eln
ben Heihen unb ebren bic 5aulheil;
! apii9en gut unb 1dledt gtebt es fels
men unteri9ieb unb mas benz Werz
| bienfte aufommt, ipirb benz limit
bisften gseben. aDnnen mir iibsr
ben 3uitanb un1eres 2anoes erfaunt
| fein, penn ssSeber ii1 ppn benz Dffentz
| lt6en Snterei1e 5uriidaiebt unb nnr
| Ieiner Selbi1udt bient? sSm 9aule
| iino mir @flaDen Der MDllmit. i'm Sez
nat @flaben bes Neidtbuns nnb bss
| 5aboritismus.1
| go 1prah Der drsite 5einb gdlars,
ber, ais er Iab,. bab bic Republif niht
n1ebr 5u balten mar, fi9 lieber ben Sob
sab, als ben aufiinftisen Smperator
I'm @nabe an3ufleben. 3Dnnte un5s<
rem parlament in Ma5bington ni1t
berielben @piegel pgrgebalten pera
ben? W)
; Sin Dorm @rfabrung lit mebt
ipertb, als elm Ousenb &nospen gutter
Hatb.
Die 8uren baben ben bei ibrem lebz
ten @iea eefangen genomnlenen @ene=
! raj Metbuen ipiebsr laufen la1en. Die
Bel OieferGelegenbeit erbeuteten Maul=
. eiel baben lie aber fir fih bebalten
! Das lit fein &ompliment fir ben @e.
! neral.
Mublanb bat Die pforte fpieber All
: l1ebelitGnbe in Der Regierung ber Iiir-
/, fei allfmerffum sema9t. Der 5ultal
: lit aber at fhiihtern, um benz s3a1
) ben gleiden lyreunbfhaftsoienit au er
7 ipeiien.
= Db niht Der Sag mod tDnmel
K mag, an bem R0nig Gbiparb BON Gng
3 lamb ausrufen ipirb: .RitAener, gie
/. mir nleirle 0saiDnen tpie6er!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Gin ebler Menih 3iebt eb1e Menz
fhsn an, iaqt @Detbe. DER 5hneioer
nimmt es rliht 10 nenali.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Db nicbt Der Sag mod fommen
mag, an benz R0nig Gbpurb Dpn Gngs
lanb ausrufen iDirb: rRithener, gieb
mir nleine QsaiDnen tuie6er!1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
TOOK HIS FRIEND
FOR A WILD PIG

Nesterday afternoon two japanese OF
Waiaiua went into the mountains be-
D. IN one Of them rushed into Judge
MahauIu's house and stated that he
had accidentally shot his companion
He said that the two parted com
pauy. and that after a while he saw
something moving in the lantana
which he took To be a pig He fired his
rife. and on going to the spot. found
that he had shot his companion. He
did not stop to notice IL his friend was
dead or not. but FASTENED to Waialua
with the news. The shooters name is
Bake. and both he and the victim Of
the shooting are representative Japan
csc OF WaiaIua.
Bake was placed under arrest pend
ing developments and a party sent out
to bring the wounded man in. Up to
midnight they had not returned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
Island Sugar Returns.

Reports from the Island sugar plan
tatiOns continue TO come in as the an
uuaI meetings are held in Honolulu.
rhe Paauhau statement TO hand shows
that the plantation. with crop for
1902 OF 1000 tons, at $50 per ton. should
bring In $4,000 which, with surplus
Of s54. 1853 on hand, gives a balance in
treasury OF $174.9 1923. The expenses
for the year are estimated at $4,000.
leaving a deficit OF $4,000. TO be met by
an Incoming crop for 1908 of 1900 tons,
valued at $4,000. or clear S35O.OOO aft
er meeting the deficit. This exhibit Is
offered in evidence OF the profitable ma
ture of the sugar business in Hawaii
and the recuperative powers of a plan
tatIon. which, like this. was so badly
handicapped for a time by dry season
and labor troubles. At the Honokaa
meeting the managers report showed
that owing to the drought the crop
would be about $500 tons, while the out
look for the crop for the next two years
Is very good The following officers
we're elected TO serve for the ensuing
year: Mr.. F. G. Schaefer, president;
Mr. w. II. Baird, vice president; Mr..
Edward Poilitz. second vice president;
Mr.. w. LantZ, secretary; Mr.. H.
Schwartz. assistant secretary; Mr. H.
Focke treasurer. The other directors
are: Messrs. Edward POllitZ. II.
Schwartz r. A McInerny, F. Lewis
and w. l.. Hooper. Late news from
Hama Plantation is to the effect that
a general drought exists on the Island
OF Maui So far there has been no in
jury to the crop. and none is anticipat-
ed. unless the drought shoul dbe OF long
duration. The Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company's plantation is also
located on this island.-News Letter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
BUSINESS LOCALS

Sell your surplus horses and rigs to
". =. Withers.
l. Il. Kerr & Co. are having a special
display OF millinery this week.
Grand spring announcement of Pa
cific Import Company in this issue.
Mr. Frank Il. Harvey and family
have a card OF thanks in this issue.
The April number Of the Designer
- I'm great demand On sale at Kerr's.
A. BIom has a special clearance sale
of ribbons and laces all this week.
See ad. a
Special sale of ribbons this week at
Sachs Dry Goods Company. See ad-
yertisement.
Fred Philip &c Brother. s29 King
street. sell the McKerron boots at
eastern prices.
When you want good ham or bacon.
order IL from J. r. Goeas. grocer. Tel
ephOne Blue 23l2-
Stylish millinery: original designs.
Mrs. Kane. with Mrs. Hanna. Union
and Hotel streets.
There will be a special meeting OF
Lodge lie Progress this evening. Work
will be in the second degree.
Allen & Robinson. Ltd. are showing
some very neat and new designs I'm
wall papers. Call and get their prices.
The Hawaiian Live Stock Breeders
Association will meet this afternoon at
. o'clock. over Castle & Cookies office.
Mr. A. Newhouse has been >given
power OF attorney to act for Mr.. q III.
Irby during his absence from the city.
choice lot Of household furnituhs
and ferns will be sold today at 10
o'clock. at Union street. by VIII +.
Fisher.
X Isoshima. 10 King street. has just
opened up n new line OF mems shirts.
Newest patterns are shown, at prices
from so cents to $50 each
The operations Of the Hawaiian
Trust Co. Ltd. commend themselves
10 persons OF advanced age: also. To-
widows and others. who wish To shift
the care OF property
A brown leather pocketboOk with l
silver top was lost on Berctania /
street. near Alapai or Punchbowl. Re
ward will be given the finder II same |
Is returned to Mrs 3 " Hatch
Do not not leave your orders until I
the last moment. a A Montano's 1
millinery and dressmaking pariors have /
extra experienced saIesladies to wait
upon and show you the latest in these
lines
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
RoyaIist Americanism.

The Advertiser this morning publish
es a long list of subscribers from Ha-
namaulu. Kauai, to the Mckinley me-
mortal fund. The list contains ia
'Qames, all japanese. What's the mat
&sr with the American residents OF
knamaulu? Was Mckinley a Japan
~. or was he an American? BY the
Way, we are glad to see that there are
no Hawaiians in the list. and we hope
they will remember the name OF the
man who stole their country from
then1.-Irdependent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
Heavy Rainfall Las, Night.

The rain which threatened the city
yesterday came in a steady downpour
last night, commencing shortly after 9
O'Clock. and continuing almost uninter-
|ruptedIy until midnight. The rainfall
was especially heavy in the valleys.
and the floods came into town by many
ways. Nuuanu stream soon filled al
most to cloudburst measurements.
|LOw-Iying streets were filled from curb
TO curb. and some OF the land in the
Vicinity OF tEe stream was several
Inches under water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24

ffhe Catholic Benevolent Union will
PCT this evening in Union Han,
fstholic Mission grounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24

T. :. Adamt Jr.. said to be an alb
|Fcolder from bank in Fulton. Neb-.
$ reported tothave been in Honolulu
for three weeIf. departing for Yoke
|hausa on the Ctptic- He was said to
fhave embezzled' $4,000. He was here
Binder an assumed name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-24
SPECIAL SALE CT RIBBON
Fine Satin Taffetta Ribbon

No. 40 AT 20 CENTS PER YARD.
The Colors-white. black. pink. blue.
Leghorn. heliotrope. old rose, cardinal,
Nile green. cerise.
No. 60 AT % CENTS PER YARD.
Colors-black, white. pink. blue, Leg
horn. heliotrope and cardinal.
Only a small quantity of this Rib
bon. and we predict that it will all be
sold by Tuesday. the 25th. Come early
this morning.
Springs Newest Wash Materials
We quote prices this week which you
should compare with the goods, and
you will find the inducements very
tempting.
DIMITIES-
New patterns: white ground with
aavy blue. pink, light blue and cardinal
stripes and dots: yards for 81
SHEER MUSLINS-
Extra quality; exceptional range OF
patterns; colorings exquisite: zoe per
yard.
CORDED MADRAS
Thirty-three inches wide; splendid
range of colors: extra fine quality; 25c
per yard.
GINGHAMS-
Complete stock; great assortment of
patterns: 10 yards for 81.
MUSLIN
Full-width goods: latest designs:
white ground with colored figures;
and yards for 81.
MULLS-
Very sheer: in black and white only;
large and small polka dots; 3Oc per
yard.
SWISSES-
Pin-dotted and embroidered: extra |
quality: perfect colorings; 3Oc per yard
N. s. Sachs 0 &C.. eIT9.
FORT STREET.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12
Literary Ncte

d. Appleton aud Company's February
announcements include Kate Bonnet,
by rank r. Stockton; Scarlet and
Hyssop by E. j. Benson The pageant
and Ceremony Of the Coronation, by
Charles Eyre Pascoe; Practical For
astrv by Prof john Clifford The
Earths Beginning. by Sir Robert
stawell Ball Financial Crisis, by The
odore r Bu ton; Love in It's Tenler-
ness by j. 4 Aitken; Personal
Memoirs Of Philip Henry Sheridan, by
Brig Gen Michael " Sheridan A
History Of the United States Navy. oy
Edgar S Maclay Harold's Discus
sioas. by j. W. Troeger: The Adven-
lures OF Ma.co Polo, by Edward
Atheron History Of Ancient Greek
Literature by Harold n Fowler A
Laboratory and Field Manual OF
Botany. by Otis w caldwell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12
rhe WaIl street journal

Gives advice and answers, without
charge inquiries about investments.
Studies underlying causes of market
movements. Determines facts govern.
ing value OF securities. Critcises,
analyses and reviews Railroad and In
dustrial reports Has complete tables
Of earnings OF properties Quotes act
i've and inactive stocks and bonds.
Records the last sale of bonds and the
yield on investment at the price
One who daily eonsulie The Wall
Street Journal is bouer qualiuad 10
invest money safely and prohtably and
to advise about investments than one
who does not do SO.
Published daily by
Dow, Jones & Co., "A Broad St. n. Y.
The oldest news agency OF Wall ST.
IS a year, 81 a month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12
CITY RENOVATlNG SHOP
AND PRE- SSINC

AND PRESSING CLUB.
We clean clothing by two methods,
French dry clean and steam cleaning.
We make a speciality of cleaning la
dies clothing Clean clothes Of any
kind either furs, velyeta silks, satins,
linen, cotton or wooden goods. We
guarantee to clean without fading or
shrinking the goods. Gents hats
cleaned reblocked and retrimmed.
Alterations and repairing neatly and
promptly done.
Pressing Club.
We remove dust spots and keep
buttons fastened on and press your
clothes bright and smooth for one
month for s1.0O. Unlimited service
10 members.
No. III First street in basement.
John e. Pace.
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12

The hours of the public library
have changed and are as follows on
all days except Monday and legal
holidays:
1880 o'clock to 600 q clock p. m.
700 o'clock to 300 O'Clock p. m.
Sundays. 1880 o'clock to $50 o'clock
p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12

The third number of the lecture
course will be given at the Presby-
terian church, Tuesday night, Febru-
airy 18th W J. Clark viii give a
lecture on wireless telegraphy and
liquid air Single admission so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12
FILE NUMBER n3
One of the Mysteries of Paris and How it
was Solved
BY Emile G o boriaU
BY Emile GaOoriau

NJ. Nerduret shrugged his shoulder
with an air Of compassion
THAT was very stingy on his part
he said, "why did he not offer th,
whole2 Offers cost nothing; although
/ have no doubt that this sweet youth
would cheerfully give ten Thousand
francs to put the ocean between yot
and him"
Monsieur what reason2"
"Who knows? Perhaps for the sam,
reason that he had not set foot in fii
uncle's house for month"
But that is the truth. monsieur,
an sure Of H."
Naturally" said y Verdurct. With
a provoking smile. But" he contin
ued, with a serious air, "we have de
voted enough time 10 this Adonis
Now. be good enough TO change yom
dress, and we win go and call on
Monsieur FauveL"
This proposal seemed to stir up al
Of Prospcr's anger.
'Neyern he exclaimed. with excite
ment, mo, never viii i, voluntarily
set eyes on that wre'ch,"
This resistance did not surprise NJ
Verduret
81 can understand your feelings TO,
ward him." said he, but. at the sama
time, | hope you will change your
mind. For the same reason that
wished TO see Monsieur de Lagors
do / wish to see Monsieur Fauvel; it is
necessary, you understand. Are you
so very weak that you can not put a
constraint upon yourself for five min.
utes? I shall introduce myself as one
of your relatives, and you need not
open your lips
III it is positively necessary" said
Prosper, If
1T is necessary; so come on. You
must have confidence. put on a brave
face. Hurry and fix yourself up lit
tie; it is gettHg late, and / am hun.
cry. We will breakfast on our way
there
Prosper had hardly passed into his
bedroom when the bell rang again NJ
Verduret opened the door It was
.he porter, who handed him a thick
letter. and said:
"This letter was left this morning
for Monsieur Bertomy; I was so aus
tered when he came that ! forgot =,
hand il TO him. IT is very odd
looking letter. is it not, monsieur"
1t was indeed a most peculiar mis-
sive. The address was not written
but formed of printed letters, care
fully cut from book, and pasted OF
the envelope
"Oh, ho what is this?" cried NJ
Verduret; then turning toward The
porter he said, wait"
He went into the next roe m, ane
closed the door behind him; there hf
found Prosper, anxious TO know wha
was going on.
Here is letter for you said NJ
Verduret.
He at once tore open the envelope.
Some bank-notes dropped out; hI
counted them; there were ten.
Prosper's face turned purple.
what does This mean2' he asked.
I'VE viii read the letter and fnt
,,1,, Ia,,a. 1n., 1 5,.
.,.,,,o.aa - ',
..l -,
P'l''
,,,. ~
l.,,o,,. ,I,. ho,.,.,,,. 80 ,.-,.... -.
eo,,5. .,i. -. ~ -
he assnr.5 ht+ .L..es ,o,, 80,
;nos al -, 49,. -. ~,
ana ,.o,,,,,. a.. f,t,,r.. b. 80. ,-,.,,
a. and ,,,,, 1,f. ,,,,,,, I,r;,,,. ,.,,,
h.n,i,,.sst,,
Nr v.,,l,,,.... .,..-.l .i...,.,., pro.
ner,s raoe incro,ssd I.. No. aug-,
and nornl.ved eor d. co,l5 not y,
nIoin M. NAL, ..,,..s3fn, .,.r+,
which uero 4, cslonI.ted ~ ,,v-tif,
,is ,Iro,d,. oonrnsed hr,in
.,s......,...,...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12

Am entertaining friend Is one who
will listen TO you tell the same old
story for the ninety ninth time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12

When the highwayman goes on the
road he is willing to take other peo.
,ie'e dust.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12

Everyone is accused of eating too
much, as q joke But it's no 3okc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-12

LOUIS FITZGERALD,
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW
WIN. A. WHERLOCR,
HENRY G. MARQUAND
CORNELIUS N. BLISS,
GEO. II. SQUIRE,
THOMAS d. JORDAN,
c. B. ALEXANDER,
Y. p. SNYDER,
SAMUEL NJ. INMAN,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-01
A NEFARIOUS PRACTICE

While physicians of the highest re,
pute refuse to approve of the employ,
ment of hypnotism even by skilled
doctors for purposes of allaying pain,
many newspaper editors not only
countenance but encourage the prac-
tice of hypnOtism by travelling quacks
who make money by giving eXhibi-
tions. 1t is nefarious practice and
should receive no encouragement from
those who have an opportunity to
know Of its evil results. 1t is to the
credit of many towns that they give Il
wide berth to travelling hypnOtists
and to all frauds of like character.
1t is not to the credit of people who
give them encouragement, however
amusing" or wonderful" their eX-
hibitions may be.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-01
PERSONALS.

Governor Oden of New York is IS
years old.
Queen Helena of Italy, who is a
skilled artist. has been elected a men,
Der Of the Academy Of st. Lukes at
Rome
James c. Needham, NJ. c., was born
at Carson City. New, in an eanigrant
wagon. his parents being en- route
across the plains to California.
Mrs. David r. Stamp of FinchviIIe,
\. Y, who celebrated her 1OSth birth
day recently. lived at Fishkill when
Robert Fulton'S steamboat made its
first trip.
Mrs. General Miles has had named
in her honor n woman's auxiliary
army post in Washington. the name
given the organization being Mary
Sherman Miles Auxiliary.
Major G. T. Langhorne of the Unit
ed States army has placed on exhibit
ton in the war department at Wash
ington a silk United States flag pre-
scented to him by Father Francisco AL
| cantara, Il Filipino priest
The earl of Dunmora and his son.
Lord Fincastle, V. c., are organizing
a mounted corps for service in South
Africa. Lord Dunmore commanded
the Cameron Highlanders for twenty
years and his son has already been
In South Africa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-01
4 GREAT NEWSPAPER

We always find it pleasure to say
d good word for The Milwaukee Jour
nal, which we regard as the leading
Democratic newspaper of the north
west. The record of the paper in the
past gives assurance that it will play
a most important part in the coming
political struggle in Wisconsin. It's
circulation of %, 238 copies (Friday
April 25,) far exceeds the circulation
of any other daily in Wisconsin. No
matter how many other newspapers
you lake you should take the Milwau-
kee Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-01
HEARTILY APPLAUDFD

The Dodgeville Chronicle of Apri
% contained the following.
ON Thursday of last week, a YER,
small republican county convention
in Dodgeyille, passed resolution en-.
dor8ing Mr.. Babcock's bill in con.
gress to reduce the present protective
tariff on certain iron products. On the
next day the action of the county con.
Vention was referred to in congress
and received the hearty applause oil
all the Democratic members.b'
When Republicans acknowledge the
error of their ways and do that which
is lawful and right, Democrats be,
lieve in giving them full credit for
their actions. Under the crcum,
stances above related, hearty APP
plause was perfectly in order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-01
THURSDAY, MAY !, 1900

Ellis B. Usher is always pleased
VIII n Democrats present a solid 'front.'
on the tariff question n 800 - Wv
to the blocking of the Cuban hin ' ~
the house of Representative b 9i-l -
The Democrats. as 7 In,o n9 '%y . =
ge5ted to The Journal last t0I IL 3og
have done their first innort ~ a. ~ !,
Tor many a moon, and fbaT Ala ~ -
we'll, Their position wa me. icy ulo II II
their united front was a most iE9n r|sl1
Z. We surprise. Mr.. RichaTds 80, p ~ #
tennessee, the Democratic Icador
SAID TO me this morning: The 6eToa',
cratic party is in the best shano = Ia
for twenty years, and he went IN en-
Enthusiastically to saw that nnno on Gu Gu
tore IN recent years had every Demo
cratic vote been cast as a INIT on q
ID" tarltt proposition. There l. M
doubt that the Democratic nemhare #
The mouse all congratulate themselves
a. does Mr.. Richardson, on Their at,
tanning such united action II - m
der7tood that the Democrats Of the
senate Will follow the example set by
the house and vote unftedfv on thig
CUBAN proposition. Tbouoh INST
what u Will be, that is, how it. will be
presented IN the senate, is not vet
quite clear. The senator's are walk
Ln2 around 1t at present looking for
the cool end of the poker"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-01
DodgeviIle's New Auditorium

The Sun: The new play house, THE
Auditorium, is now completed, and
is one of the handsomest, best ap-
pointed and convenient opera houses
to be found in the state in cities twice
the size of DOdgeville.
1t has a seating capacity of about
600 and the newest pattern of opera
chairs are furnished throughout. The
main floor is level and can be used
for dancing. The balcony slopes suf-
ticiently to give every seat in it per-
feet view of the stage. The interior
is decorated in rich and tasteful style,
and is well lighted.
The stage is cOmmodious, and
abundantly supplied with scenery and
light. The stage is lighted by cleo
tricity, and the arrangement is such
that any desired effect can be pro-
duced, from bright sunlight to soft
moonlight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-01
No Bones Broken.

From the following, taken from
T. w. Bishops paper, The Salem
IS. Dak.) Special, il would seem that
Mineral Point is not the only lodge
town in the country:
Salem Chaper No. "a, r. A. M,
had great big time Saturday after
noon and night. There were deIega-
tiOns present from Howard Bridge
water, Canistota, Spencer and other
places. They began operations at 4
in the afternoon. banged away till
$50, and started fresh again at s.
This session lasted till after mid
night, no bones being broken, when
some tifty-six sat down to an elegant
supper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-05-01
WISE MEN OF NEW YORK.
Edward Box Takes a Gentle
Fling at the "WiSe" Men
of the Metropolis.

The wi8est person in America is the
New York man who has never travel
ed a hundred miles beyond the Dor
ders of his own city. To him travel
is unnecessary, for whittier would he
travel? His city is at once the alpha
and omega of human ken. The sun,
for him, rises each morning just be-
yond the Brooklyn bridge and sets
each evening in the North River. In
short, New York is America. To live
outside of it's domain is simply to
camp out. And the few-the seventy
and odd millions-who do live "be-
yond the pale" simply live to watch
what New Workers do, how New
Workers dress, what books New Y ork-
ers read, what New Workers say
Edward Box, in The May Ladies'
Home Journal.