davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
IL to 4.

tceNTINUEp)
Disc Dark Outing F1annels. in large
9IO~ mill lengths; plain and stripe
effects; sell regularly at &c. yard.
CZhr White Fringed Towels. red
4|SNs border; regular &c. value az 10
a buyer.
Ezkc Bleached Napkin Crash; Il
OZSSNe inches wide; can be made Up
into large dinner and lunch napkins;
121ac. value.
i've. al s'sss , sa'ssss' vsas al
CT nR Mems $50 Brocaded Silk
y Il ~ Mufiers; black and white
IT, Mems Fancy suspenders: reg
OOSs ufar 50c. value; prs. for 81.
OMc Sample line of Mems Half Hose:
Z>@epretty patterns; regular QUO.
value. - .,-.T -,
Sd dD2 Womens Finest Quality
QA eyC French Flannel Wrappers;
some trimmed with black velvet: all new
and handsome styles; various coiors'
sell at $2.9S and $3.49
50 Or children's Stylish and Fine
VAs>O Quality Cloth Coats: prettily
double capes; all colors; sizes to
years; never sold under "a so.
Roc Boys All-wool Knee Pants;
OyCs strongly sewed and very SUBJ
stantial; patent Wristbands
en- DIN Boys Extra Good Blue Dou-
y eA$ ble-breasted Suits part of the
big special purchaser; superior quality;
made to sell at $3.50.
en- O& Boys Excellent Quality Dou-
~ e>O ble-breasted Suits; superior
tailoring and very serviceable and nice
looking; sell at s29S.
27H/~ 900 pairs Mems Velvet. Che
OII2C. nile Embroidered and Imi-
tatiofl Alligator Tan and Black Patent
Leather-trimmed House Slippers; all
sizes.
So First Quality Mems Arctics; all
OONe sizes: were $L50.
@215Men's Guaranteed Patent Patent
Welt Shoes, bulldog and model toes; all
sizes; were $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
1 1 to IL.

Il u wv Il 40
O. Checker Boards; we'll made; al
C|e ways sold at 15c
mQc Magic Lanterns; good sizes: sell
SCA>s at $t50 regularly.
Adn< Pre4tily Dressed Dolls; many
T>Ne kinds; selling at csc. 3
EOr Large Kid Body Dolls: never
OS%e offered under CSC.
1mr Toy Stables; strongly made:
w. regularly S0c.
1Or Iron Toys in great variety; SELL
A]~' ing rapidly at SOC.
CT I'm Finely Made and Very Styl-
- Ael y ish Dress Skirts; black and
blue cheviot; newest shape and high
class tailoring; $3.9S is the usual price.
ca n2 Elegant and Extremely Styl-
QfoYO ish New Dress Skirts. made
of fine black broadcloth, handsomely
designed and made In high-class man
ner; $6.9s is the marked price.
So % Ssssnss RIsck .u Tasta ,! sink
med in the newest effects; extremely
stylish and handsome; regularly SLABS,
S16A 6D@ Very Smart and Fashion
~ Ve|O able Long Automobile
Coatss elegantly tailor made; black and
castor; sell. at $14s8S.
Sl2OB M VI sts s aan ss s ,. ys.
at $25, made, of M5estametallic velvet SO
popular with fashionable dressers every
where; various -s9lors; beautifully de-
signed, with crochet braid ornaments.
fun blouse fffeets1Proad shoulder styles.
. new bishop sleeves, full flare skirt. fin.
ished with, srdws Of tailor stitching:
pleats edged with vari-colored silk:
some with oxidized metal buttons. This
hour, SLABS.
zMr Rich ara Stylish Fur Neck
IS@e fscaffs, MADE OF best Imitation
electric seal; soft, smooth and wen
made; part of very special fur pur-
chase. This hour only. 79c.
G I'm mo Velour Coats, the most
QlVeyO stylish of wraps. and more
popular than everl fine quality. exquis-
itely made. and fYl lined, with silk; sells
AEr White Bedspreads; good size:
vO@s pretty patterns: sell at 60c
81 2O Heavy Quality Tapestry Por-
AoO) there's; one color; selling at
$200 pair.
MQDr, Nottingham Lace Curtains:
w. pretty designs; always sold al
$50. pair.
ndDr Pretty Cable Net Lace Curtain
~ Ends: ssilsat SOC.
1fD<- New and Stylish Hat Trim
S@e mii,gs- quilts, pompons, etc: sell
up to Soc. This hour only. 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

Zero weather still prevails In northern
New York and because Of the scarcity OF
0oal much suffering u reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
Looking Toward Xmas.

The Hecht Stores are greatly pre-
pared for the holiday rush-enlarged
facilities guarantee prompt delivery;
all engraving and marking without
charge; all boxable purchases
boxed; deliveries when and where
you say. Many a sensible gift in the
great Hour Sale list below, at the
smallest prices ever named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
9 to 10.

!. 16c. % ses' Toy Furniture; will sell at
oz8c. r 1ssu,s sst price, Ct l ps"'sf D''ns'
IT. Boys Tool Chests; never sold
Dr. Large Games, many kinds; Will
Z @O@s sell at soc
5 \ DE- Prettily Dressed Dolls: che
aS~s kinds selling at 25c. 2
SIC. eioss; s ssalsz soe. yaPS
8 M6O<, Heavy Bed Comforts; sell usual
WV iy at 96c.; this hour only.
. 1AZbc White Applique scarfs ana ana
4 at 3Oc.
4. DIR Women's and Children's Ready
So~' to-wear and Untrimmed Hats;
: fur felts. scratch felts: fats. turbans.
dress shapes, ETC.: all new and desir-
able; worth up to $1.39.
s QS'>O fine Taffeta Silk Dress
Waists. black and all colors; sell at
s4.9s and 1888. =
S308 BEAUTIFUL ad,a Taets ss Under
, orately ruffled and accordion pleated:
regularly $6.9S.
So. E Fin 9ns1ity and Stylish Ker;
1 Sey ClOtQ coats, black ana
castor: elegantly tailor-made through
|. out: sell at $99s.
4c. h fa p,ssss 81 sleS Ss1ss ~us''n'
AZ8C Indigo Blue Mourning and Sec
7O~' ond Mourning Prints; suitable
grade. ''' ~
AZhc Plain White India Linens and
s roy Neat Striped White Dimities
Fnr ot,s -
&c. value.
OQDC Ready-made Bleached Hem
VIZ stitch Pillow Cases: extra deep
hem; hand-torn and ironed; regular 15c.
value.
:3Z6c UnbIeached Canton Flannel;
ularly 51sc.
CZ6c Unble che Muslin; mill
s A1OS' lengths; limited lot; sells at
VSr Mems Blue-ribbed Underwear;
8 broken lines; sells at soc. -.
4 7C Mems Handkerchiefs; selling regu-s
~ larly at 12Kc. =,
6Oc Mems Eclipse" Shirts; new
patterns; slightly mussed; al
. ways 81.
. OSC Clifton Yelling, in beautiful de-
signs; all colors; sells at soc.
8 AOC Women's Heavy Quality Per-
Gale Wra ppers; dressmaker
made, with fitted waist lining; never
4 sold under 75c.
4 6Dr Women's Wel1-n-ade Muslin Draw
>Ns ers; deep ruff1es; Csc. value. *
mHZC Boys Warm and Serviceable
{ V/2S' Outing Flannel Waists; all
Inc Boys Wool Knee Pants; fine for
wv every day wear; strongly sewed.
AC Misses Sizes Lambs Wool Slipper
uSs Soles; were 15c = =
, Or Ladies' Sizes Lambs Wool Slipper
w. Soles; were 15c
VSC Ladies' AL Quality Storm Rub
800 bers; all sizes; were &C., ac'.~'
- tNot more than two pair to customer)
/, SIC Ladies' Warm Lined Lace Cloth
Shoes; all sizes; were &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
Il to s..

W. Oo
Sn DO Handsome Water Mink Neck
W sS> Scarfs; soft, smooth and
SILKY; s2.S8 value.
S1 Or Very Smart Blended Marten
y .$O Fur Neck scarfs; rich and
h..e looking; $3.49 value.
S1O n2 women's extremely stylish
~ As>O productions In finest Metal
nc velvet; several colors; beautifully de-
signed, with crochet braid ornaments;
fun blouse effect, broad shoulder styles.
new bishop sleeves, full flare skirt, fin
ished with rows Of tailor stitching.
S2 O& Women's Fine Quality Taft,
%O'>O feta Silk Underskirts; beau
uiIuily rurfied and accordion pleated; all
the most called-for colors.
&1 DO Excellently Tailored Walking
" sS> Skirts; deep fiounce bottoms;
extra good quality; regularly $2.9S.
AdDr- 69c. Snowflake and Plain Col
E>Ss ored Melton Cloths; for walking
skirts; extra heavy; no lining required.
Soc Pewter Tea Sets; sell at sl2s
Or, Big variety of games; all kinds;
~ selling at 15c
Soc Doll Beds. with bed clothing;
SohAAAe at %A.<o LOB uioaAy.
ST 2S Fine Quality Silk Umbrellas;
~ sOO % inches: fancy handles, sil-S
yer mounted; $3.50 value.
CT 2M SILK Umbrellas, 26-inch sizes:
" eVI fine quality: fancy silver
trimmed handles; - value Is ~ :
R~ Infants Fast Black Hose; sell ev-
SC. erywhere at loc. a
S3 40 Lot of Boys Extra Good
signed in an up-to-date manner; fine
For this hour.
CT O& Boys Fine Quality and Dres-
VVsIO sy Overcoats; long Oxford
gray styles; superior in every respect.
and selling regularly at $6.86. =
S2 zS'very special lot of Young
spOs ~ Mems Long Pants Suits, In
fine worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots;
but one and two Of kind: sizes 81, SO.
"a and IS (will At small mem; extra
well tailored and new and stylish; sell
up to SIS; this hour only.
AGD~ women's Heavy Percale Wrap
-fS@s pers; new patterns; extra wen
made; fitted waist lining; full. width
skirt; regular 81 value.
CT ES Ladies' English Enamel, Man
~ eOO nish Last Lace Shoes. Sizes.
2h to S. All widths. Originally $500. "A
SS<, Mems Satin Calf and a few Pat
some Velvet Calf Congress Gaiters-not :,
all sizes-of either kind. worth up to
$1.98. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
1t Will Be Charged.

When you consider the fact that,
notwithstanding prices are SO won
derfully reduced for the Hour Sales,
you are at perfect liberty to have all
purchases charged, you will under
stand why such phenomenally great
crowds fill the Hecht Stores each
Friday. 100000 people indorse the
Hecht plan. .-..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
3 to 3.

4 10 So .a,
*---. fCoNTINUED.) GfG
60 or Beautiful IS and 20-inch
~Ss Black Plumes: rich and lus-
trous; genuine ostrich; sell at $A.eS and
$685.
zdDc Misses Wool Plaid Dresses;
~ pretty satin ribbon and silk
braid trimmings; 5 to IA years; sell al
ways at 81. 40. ,tt ~
Sd OF Misses Finest Quality Jersey
~ Coats; extremely stylish and
very high grade; ouble-breasted style;
velvet storm collar: all colors; 8 to IA
years; $69S regularly.
Sn 40 Ladies' surpass KIDD Storm
~ W Cut Boots sizes 2Il to 8. G
and d widths; extra good quality; good
s. values.
OmC Babies cute Fur-trimmed Ma
A>As room Shade Cloth Juliets; warm
lined; sizes to 4; were SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

= to 3.
HUG. ing at 25c.
DC Large Games; many styles and
60$s kinds; sell at Soc
2Ga<, Boys Large Tool Chests: regu-
0>~e lar price, Soc.
&dDc Boys Drums: well made; sell
47c 1 roy Bureau 7ss Value sd side0oards;
Soc Large Jeint s, j Dolls o. =, pretty and
S308 Extra Hs ssns.t ots0 Ps1ass ana
one and two pairs Of kind; sell up to
81 pair.
1SC 29c quality Eiderdown,e light
AO@e blue and pink; all full pieces;
limited lot.
Doc Bleached Ready-made Sheets.
A>&e 54x9O: soft quality muslin; SOC.
value e to buyer).
2dD<. China Silks, full a inches wide;
wv fine for holiday fancy work; all
colors, black and white: Soc. value.
1nlLr 19c. Plaid Dress Goods for
/Se children's wear; pretty
styles.
S& OR Womens finest quality Blue
VOe>O and Black Thibet Walking
Skirts; handsomely designed with white
tailor stitching; very stylish and superb
,ly tailored.
VSf- Best quality Holland Window
O~e Shades: heavy fringe; 40c. value.
6O&<- Misses Handsome Eur Sets of
yoNa Ermine. lined with fine white
satin; collarette and mum; has pocket
book attached; $1.98 value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

nc. Magic Foot Relief sells at 10c.
37c. psss fur flGsh a9g ai s ss
49c. and 69c. kinds.
91c Babies Lace and Button Shoes.
~ lNs cloth and plain top foxed; sizes
1 to 6; were SOC.
o. Little Gents Kid Skin Lace
OC(s Shoes, sizes 8 to 131s; guaran-
teed quality; were $1.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

The announcement that J. Pierpont
Morgan, August Belmont, Frederic z.
Olcott and other almost equally active
financlers are interested In company
designed to promote and exploit the
rubber production Of the district Of
Acre, in South America, is prosaic and
commonplace enough 10 pass With a
paragraph nowadays In this age OF
ambitious trade. Possibly only those
interested would remember the fact af-
ter reading II. Yet that announcement
in one breath links matter of fact
American iinanciers with romance
that is as wild as any that ever drew
It's shining wool through the pages Of
the history of the middle ages.
For Acre IL. or rather Was, a king
dom Of Ruritanla.
How many persons know where Acre
ISL Many maps do not even show Its
name 1t lies in great triangle made
by The meeting boundaries of Brazil,
Bolivia and Peru. In II are thousands
OF square miles Of rubber forests-nO
one knows how many thousands, thou
sands OF square miles Of jungle--no one
knows how many; thousands of miles
OF river that no one has assembled, ana
sayages that are cannibals.
From the borders of civilization in
South erica itself, the journey into
Acre Is not OF days, but of months.
Three governments squabble more or
less constantly over its possession.
But In actually the hand OF no gov.
eminent has been strong or far-reach.
Ing enough to rule il, except spasmodi-
cally. and with little success.
But out of this unknown land there
drifted the news one dag about three
years ago that a new republic had
been born to the Americas-the repub,
lie OF Acre. Later came an announce
ment that diplomatic representative
of the new sister would start soon TO
introduce himself in Washington. Then
followed silence, broken once or twice
with scraps of news Of fabulous wealth
In rubber and rare woods. And then
the republic of Acre went up in smoke.
Who has not read Kipling's THE
Man Who Would Be King?" That
mans comrade came back from many
adventures and told the story OF the
kingship and the bloody ending The
man who would be king OF Acre still
has to tell his story, He was a dream
err, 90. And he too. bullded his king
dom with his two bare hands.
But what kingdom he built ana
how CALAMITY and roysteringly he lord
ed il for while! Three armies went
into the field against him before he
yielded. Three nations temporarily
sank their own difference 70 crush him
and his newborn power. and yet he
might have defled them VIGOROUSLY.
But. like the heroes of Kipling's story,
he and his fellow kings OF Acre had
within them the elements that worked
for their own undoing.
The king OF Acre was a Mexican. III
the City Of Mexico he earned precar-
ious living as baseball player, Base
ball was not lucrative In itself, and ru-
NOR says that he was not q good ball
tosser anyway. So he looked around
for something better. II pas long
look. II led him down the isthmus
and finally into Bolivia. Providence
only knows by what chance of fortune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

bad for any crop. Weed seed and
grass seed come up by the thousands,
the land dries of almost Immediately,
and the plants are at disadvantage
from the start. The working just pre-
vious TO the rain has been done to the
least advantage Before another turn
comes the field Is a mass of grass and
weeds, and the crop suffering very Hke-
L. for water and mir. A hard crust
Is around the plants and they are
not thrifty. The weeds have robbed
them of the plant food and water and
the air has got hack a good portion OF
the moisture. The farmers work has
been badly placed.
The other works his crops Just after
the rains. Nearly every weed and
grass seed is prevented from germinat-
ing They will not terminate in loose
soil, you know. The soil remains Hight
and air circulates freely. giving the
plants this great benefit. The ground
being mulched, the moisture, to very
great extent. Is prevented from evapor-
ating. and the ground Is saturated %
the bottom Of the mulch. which should
never be deep, and the plant can get
the plant food lying near the surface,
for water is needed to convey the food
through the roots In solution. The
soil that contains too little water can
never give all Its food to the plant. and
thus the plant suffers. The weeds be-
ing unable TO appear, the plants receive
the full benefit Of the land. both In food
and water. The soil needs no more
work for upward of two weeks, unless
there should be n heavy rain. The
crops under this method Of growth win
stand a drouth when the crops under
the former method of cultivation would
be ruined The land being clear or
weeds and grass is far more pleasing
TO the eye and soul than one baked
and covered with both. And the sue
ceeding working Is always light. while
the other Is heavy. We can see plainly
how one harvest will be heavy and the
other light. and all on account Of
slight difference IN the time or method
Of cutivatins Albert u. Warner, In
New York Tribune Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
WASTE BY MSAPPLnAHO
vrIlnnnrutn

As is the case in other lines Of work,
much labor and time can be saved by
little good management on the farm
or, In other words. by better methods.
In fact, nowhere does the CAREFUL OBJ
server and experienced eye see greater
waste Of energy and time than that ex-
hlbited by farmers So many seem
10 think the number OF strokes OF
work is what will count, regardless OF
how they are placed, The fact is,many
are overcome by absolutely unneces-
sary drudgery. a man may work for
years and accomplish nothing beneh-
cial, while another may work one-half
as much and accomplish more and bet
ter results, and receive much more
pleasure as he goes along through life.
Personally. have seen men work
themselves out Of health and home.
II we would stop TO think awhile and
recuperate ourselves we would do bet
ter In every line
Well placed work Is what brings the
profits Good management win enable
us 90 use our labor and time In per-
forming things and using things that
good results may follow. The raising
OF fine hay for the feeding OF worth
less stock. or high priced grain for
useless horses, or good vegetables FOR
q poor cook Is what We can call poor
management.
But what can be saved by good
methods OF cultiyating crops? Let US
see. Let US take two farmers, for ex-
ample, living on farms Of Ike soil and
raising like products. BY the same
methods Of cultivating these the same
results would ensue. But what is the
general result? They seldom cultivate
alike and consequently one succeeds
better than the other. He may not
work any harder or as hard, but his
land Is always IN a better condition, his
crops are always OF better growth and
he seems Ia succeed better year by
ear. The cause is simple one, and
may be unnOticed through life one
works 20 better advantage than the
other. While the energy OF one Is well
placed and every stroke counts, the
others labors. In being mlsused count
Tor nothing. Let us study how two
simple methods will cause big results.
results which w. often spell success
and failure pleasant work and drudge
~. The first method Is the working
Of crops Just before n rain, and the
other one IL the working OF them Just
after 0ne-that Is, as soon as the land
Is In suitable condition When rains
come very often. and where The crops
cover small acreage and are worked
every few days, these points win not
q but where the crops are on so large
scale that one working 10 two or
three weeks is all that can be done. II
applies well.
When land IL worked Just before
rain the ground Is Immediately beaten
hard and almost airughi--a condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SOME Trust PRICES.

An American who needs a typewriter
thes" days must pay 800 for machine
that IS sold TO foreigner for SIS. In
tuvlne wire nails be must pay %
kee. although ta2 foreigner pays oniv
$3.50 key. The American woman who
purchases a sewing machine pays So
Ter t. and the same machine IS sold
to her European sister for $50. Tho
American retailer pays 81 90 for show
els the price OF which TO ne European
retailer is $3.50 a dozen. II We want al
alarm clock We must pay one dollar for
n but an European gets Il for 80 cents.
1htse are but 4 few OF many kindred
irstarces OF the discrimiIs ton made
aEsInst the American buyer by tho
American trtHts.-lieo. Z. Hosner IN
Dsnses Field and Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

The announcement that ]. Pierpont
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
Big Demonstration at Akron, O.,
Where the Political Clubs
Have Gathered.

Akron, o., Sept. 27.-The Ohio Re-
publicans started their campaign ball
rolling here today with whoop and
hurrah calculated to be heard throuh-
out the length and breadth of the state.
The morning was devoted to the reoep-
ton Of the visiting clubs which arriv-
ed at short intervals on all regular and
special trains. They came from Co.
lumbusJ Cincinnati, Cleveland, Can
ton and other places throughout the
state and they brought with them a
multitude of bands and banners that
combined to make regular hurrah
Time. At noon the railroad officials
estimated the crowd as one of the
largest ever entertained by Akron.
The speech making programme this
afternoon and evening calls for ad-
dresses by Senator Hanna, Secretary
of War Root and other leaders of ma
tional prominence. Chairman Dick
presides over the demonstration and
all the other state committeeman are
in attendance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
RITA BELL A COUNTESS
The Daughter of a Former Amer
lean Minister to The
Hague.

Paris. Sept. 81. Tomorrow will
witness the creation by marriage of
another American Countess, when
Miss Rita Bell, of New York, will
wed Count Paul Daramon. Miss Bell
is the daughter of the former Minister
to The Hague, and is a neioe of James
Gordon Bennett, who always depre-
Gates Americans acquiring titles.
New York, Sept. 27-Miss Rita
Bell, whose marriage to Count Raoul
Daramon is announced to take place
tomorrow in Paris. is the youngest
daughter Of Mrs. Isaac Bell, sister Of
James Gordon Bennett, and widow of
Isaac Bell, who was formerly United
States Minister to the Netherlands.
Mrs. Bell and her daughters spent some
time in New York last winter. Count
Raoul Daramon is the son Of an Amer
lean mother, the latter having been
Miss Blanche Fisher, daughter of Mrs.
William Fisher and sister of the
Countess Della Gheredesca. Young
Count Gheredesca, the cousin of Miss
Rita Bells fiance, is one of the at
taches of the Italian mbassy at Wash
ington
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
FIGHT BUTTERINE LAW
Oleomargarine Manufacturers Are
Planning q Combined
Attack.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Inf orma-
toni coming to light showing that
leading oleomargarine manufacturers
of the country are planning big
fight against the law which they
have decided amounts to prohibition
of their business. The output OF oleo-
margarine in the Central West, where
most of the supply comes from, has
decreased more than two thirds since
the Butterine law has become effec-
tive. Just what plans the m anufac-
turers will follow have not been made
definitely known, but it is probable
that the first step will be to attack
with vigor the constitutionality Of
the law which imposes the tax on
the colored article.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
OYSTER Season Retarded.

Biloxi, Miss, Sept 27.-For sever
al days stormy and rainy condition
of weather has prevailed along this
coast. Each day was marked by the
passing OF heavy clouds and showers.
Today has been specially threatening
and the wind and tide both were
strong and rough, forecasting storm
on the gulf. Seafaring people have
been warned, and are staying close.
The unsettled condition Of the wealth
er has retarded the opening Of the oys-
ter season. The first batch of Bohe-
mians to work in the canning factories
were received last evening by Lopez
& Dukate. The other four factories
will likewise import Bohemian labor,
and by the 10Th OF next month there
will be several thousand on the coast.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-02
PEETRO MASCAGNI
Famous Italian Composer to Visit
America,

London, Sept. 27.-The American
liner Philadelphia. which sailed from
Southampton for New York today, has
among her passengers Pietro Mas
cagn1, the famous Italian composer,
who is to pay his first visit to Ameri-
ca, land Of which he is deep ad-
EIirer as is expressed in hymn to
America which he has just oomplet-
ed. Mascagni's orchestra and opera
company have preceded him to the
United States, having sailed from
Genoa a few days ago. The great
composer will be heard first at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
where he will conduct an orchestra
concert, to be followed by a perform.
ance Of "Oavalieria Rustjcana' ia con-
cert form. He expects his lis, -
which will be heard for the first time
in America to make strong impress
sion.