davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
Russia Gains Point In cOrea.

London, Aug. 1S.-The Times corre-
spondent states that Corea has granted
the Russian lumber company a 2O-year
lease Ct $50 acres at Yonghampo, with
the right to purchase, at reasonable
prices. all the timber fioate1 down the
Yalu by Japanese subjects, thereby con-
ferring practical monopoly of the
lumber in the Yslu valley. Thus Rus
sia, while opposing the opening OF
Win. herself secures free access to the
Yalu valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
To Clear Coos Bay Channel,

Replying to an earnest request
submitted by Congressman Hermann,
based upon petition of the Coos
Bay chamber of commerce, Secretary
of War Root wires that he has appor
toned $4,000 as an emergency aid
for removing the recent shoal forma-
ton in the Coos ba yentrance chan
mel, which delays deep-draft vessels.
AS the shoal is constantly enlarging,
commerce there would have material
ly suffered had it been necessary to
await congressional action.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
cowIItz NAVIGATION Obstructed.

During the recent freshets a sand
bar formed at the mouth of the Cow
litz river which greatly hindered the
operation of the plant belonging to
the Columbia & Cowlitz River Boom
Company. A dredge will shortly take
the work of clearing the channel in
hand. after which the company will
put in two new piers and rearrange
the sheer boom. When finished this
boom will be one of the best on the
Columbia river and will be of great
assistance to the loggers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
ROOT NOT TO RESIGN.
Secretary War VIII Remain In the
Cabinet.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 12.--The attention
of the president tonight was directed
to q circumstantial statement, pub
'lished today, that Secretary Root ex-
peCted soon TO retire from the cabinet.
to be succeeded by Governor Taft, Of
the Philippines. 1t can be said that
there is no denfiite foundation for the
story. The president, since the first
intimation many months ago of secre-
tary Roots possible retirement, has
hoped, and still hopes, that he will re-
main in the cabinet for long time.
He believes that the secretary will re-
main through the ccming winter, and
probably a much longer time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
Japanese Desire Peace.

Toxic, japan, Aug. IA number
Of public men, including Prince Kon-
oye, president of the house OF peers,
and Counts Itagaki, eX-minister OF the
interior, and Kuma, have formed
non-partisan association for the pur-
pose OF urging the government TO in
vite Russia TO terminate the causes Of
the present international complies
tionE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
Pope Aging Fast.

Rome, Aug. l2.-Pius Y had anoth
or fatiguing day, as he received all the
delegations which had come to Rome
TO attend the coronation ceremonies.
The pontiff allowed all the members of
the delegation TO kiss his hand, and
called by name those whom he knew,
Just as he had when he met them ior-
merly when in 'venice. His old vene-
tian friends agree that the pope looks
ten years older than he did before his
eieetion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
To Have Brand New school House.

Canyon City is to have a new and
up-to-date school building that will be
q credit to the town. The school au-
thorities are advertising for bids for
its construction. The building will
be two stories high and will have four
class and recitation rooms. Its cost
will be about $4,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13

E. L. Smith. of Hood River, presi-
dent of the State Board Of Hortieul-
ture. is in Coos county on a tour of
inspection. While there Mr.. Smith
will visit most Of the principal farms
in the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
Planning MN Burned at fisInes.

The Haines Lumber Company's
planning mill. at Hsines, was burned
last week. The loss is $4,000. The
plant was owned by James Mitchell,
Of Baker City. who carried no insur-
ance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
EVENTS OF THEDAY
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
TWO HEMISPHERES.

Comprehensive Review of the Import
ant Happenings Of the Past Week,
Presented In Condensed Form, Most
Likely to Prove interesting to Our
Many Readers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-08-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOOD RIVER.


The postoftice is open daily between 8 a. m.
ard 8 p. m. sunday rom u to o'clock. Mails
4 the East close at IL 80 O. m. anu 9 D. IN; for
the West ct 7:l0 q. m. and l:40p p. m. MzilleAves
For Mt Hood, daily At 1890 p. m; arrives,
10:3n q. m
For Chenoweth, Wash, at $50 a. m Tues
days, Thursdays aud Saturdays; arrives same
Aays at p. IN.
For Underw cd, Wash, at $50 g. m Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days at p m.
For WHITE salmon, Wash, daily at 2;45 p, m. !;
arrives at II g. m.
WHITE SALMON
For Hood River daily at 9 a. m; arrives at
4:45 pm.
For Hlsum, Trout Lake and Gules Wash.
daily at i.9e a. M; arrives at IL m.
For Glenwood, tilIner and fnlda, Wash,
daily at 80 = m. arrives at 8 p. m.
For Plnefat and snowdcn, Wash. at 1880
a IN. Tuesdays and Saturdays arrives same
days, 10:30 a. m.
For Bin en-, Wash, daily at 4:45 p. M; ar
riyes at 6:45 a. m.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09

anna and Foraker, promising Han
ma support for re election, and com.
mends President Roosevelt's fidelity
to duty, his adherence to President
McKinley's policies and his own
proved ability in high Office, showing
h'm in every way worthy of election
by the people to be their Chief Magis
trate. eve favor his nomination for
President in 1904"
Regarding the protective tariff
policy the platform declares:
eve oppose all attacks upon this
policy, whatever the pretext, rs ten
dug to bring back the disastrous
days of free trade. Changing conii
tions and the possible benefits of re-
ciprocity may call for timely read.
justment of schedules, but pro: :cc,ion
as a principle and rs policy must
be administered by the friends of
American prosperity and must not
be sacrificed.
The platform strongly fsvors bet
ter roads
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED,
Hanna and Foraker Join Hands I'm the
ohio State Republican
Convention.

Fh" Ohi" Republican Stat. Con.
v'ntion cl"~''i at Columbus last week
with mnch n!;ltrrulion iu ita bat,l,
rr'rs At tGr Convention Senator
linn"n N"ih: "tlnn, off" Whiln Sen
"t"r f. mixer was presiding the dele,
gn'I"n nId"h 20 the "H'a" the cry Of
"ll""na, Norrick, Hnrding and Har.
mony." While all couceded that it
was "Hann"'s year," he would not
MS" his influence, except for the head
of tho ticket, in naming his neighbor,
Myron T. Herrick for Governor. The
Senator'S friend, George b, OK, of
Cincinnati, named Warren G Hard
ing for Lieutenant Govorn and
Wade Hampton Ellis for Att ney
General.
While Senator Foraker Expressed
h's grahiicatlon over the ticket and
tn" results generally, he was eapeci
nlly gratitiod over the unanimous
adoption OF n resolution which on.
dor"ed President Rooaevelts nomi.
nation az we'll M his ndministra,. .on.
1t had boon anticipated, IA Con
gr"ssman Nevin said today, that Son
ntors Hanna and Foraker would lock
horns over the endorsement Of Roos-
"v"l's candidacy, but instead they
locked arms, and arc now leading the
Ohio Republicans in this campaign
more harmonionsly than ever.
Tho platform endorses Senators
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

Honiblo dmn,ls have ur~ivcl in
European Turkey Of the slaughter
on May 81 Of the Inhabitants Of the
village Of Smeldash, south of Lake
iresha. Tho Turks mur,s.reA every
thing in their path, inclu.iing women
and girls, and set tire to the village.
Not living soni WAS lef'. Wrmen
were horribly treated and then
killed.
E'ght men, five of one family md
three cow boys, were killed in bat.
tie between cow boys and family
named Berry, at St Francls, Kan.
There had been bad feeling, started
by the Berry family cutting wire
fences belonging to the ranch on
which the COW boys lived to obtain a
shorter road to town.
Senator John w. Dauiel has been
declared the nominee of the Demo.
cratic party in Virginia as his own
successor to tho United States Senate
He had no opposition and under the
primary laws the State chairman
declared tho nomination.
A mass meeting Of 1900 citizons
was held on Friday in Washington
to enter protest against recent out.
RACES perpctrated on the Jews Of
Kishineff, Russia A number of
ddresses were made and letter
road from Grover Cleveland.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09
Charleston aud Western Carolina RWV Co.
Augusta and Ashevillo Sho1t Line
tSchcdulo I'm effect VA, ch !, 1861
(Rpnd DOwn.) fReld Tn,

f"r H,rth'. n.in:mation relative to ralcs
"ir CT o., u: dGrsas -"N o.
GEO: RNI ", son. hg .Greenyille. y G.
EHs T. Wl'.;iAMS. CO.. Pass Art. -
T. NJ. Traffic anaRer. N'''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09

t"r,. Gordon hns called upuu the
Sonth for tlorhl G 'ntribu,ions for ,hr
decoration Of graves Of tn" Coufrd
erate dead Il. Columhns, Ohio, on dam,
II.
John Dannis, colored, who mad
assaulted we'll known yonng lady,
was lynchod in Greenville, Miss,
Thursday afternoon 10y mob of about
zoo mon. He WAS taken from tho
jail aud hanged on the cross arm of
telephone pole.
Ex-senator McIaurin will not lose
all hls fortune, m was reported. He
IL liable on notes amounting to $l15,.
OOO, for which he received stock in
the Mohawk Valley Stce! and Wire
Co., capit"lized at SOC, ,OOO 900. His
stock is expected to yield him about
$4,000
Presid"nt Roosevelt while ia Spriro
field last week, addressing II negro
company around monument to Lin
coin said that i, was eminen,ly fitted
that hegnard around this monument
should be composedof coiored troops,
that it was his own good fortune, at
Santiago, to serve beside colored
troops.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Issued from Columbia by the Governor
Of the State In Behalf of the
Operatives.

The following proclamation has
been issued by tho Governor:
TO the People of Soath Carolina:
An awful calamity has befalen the
people Of Clifton and Pscolet. whe, g.
by not only has fearful loss Of
life occurred, fifty people having been
drowned and 500 men, women and
children been rendered homeless and
1000 thrown Out Of employment at
Clifton. While no loss OF life oc.
CARED at Pacolet, nearly as many
will be ont of employment. and st
lesst there will he grest suffering
there also. Such cstHs'rop l.. "om
ing with such sud6enusss aud with
ou' warning, pisces these people
totally without means aud without
shelter. Locsl aid is not sufficient
10 overcome the gre 3evsssatioD and
suffering and CREST hsrdships Even
desth MS! result nnles> prompt sd
Is extended. Representative citizeus
being ST these pisces snd who sre
tsmilis. with the circumstances hsve
informed ue tbs. assistance Is u1gert
SID requested me- 10 csll npou the
Pacp.e oi the S:sie 10 come 10 the
rescue, il order tbs, further a1i
more serious suffering les? IT, p.e.
vented. feei that :. - t,c!y --s,:,+ss
sary &c Il. the sru= c,oz i:.H,- -
known Iu order thai ,te ge-e,ls
hearts Of the people ot the S'a:+ 1ray
be touched 20 g quick rss F',1=,e.
The people have never failed il &C
cordance With our ability, however
small it may be; but above a.! .e, Il
be prompt
"Mr T. II. Gibbes, OF the Colun
bia Bank, has kindly consented 10
receive all moneys that may be sent
him which will be promptly diE.
patched to the aid Of the sufferers.
''D. G.. Hayward, Governor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09

Reports from Hong X ,nG ~! 'hht
it is tho estimate Of Gor-rL"r Wong,
OF tho Kwangsi Province, that over
on" million natives are starving in
'h" territory in his jurisdic:ior
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09

John Keziah, a negro, WIS hanged
at Shreveport, La, on Fridny Tor the
murder Of Charles Steele, also col
ored, at Picket, Ala lar. Nu...rni or.
The murder grew out Of ,,",nIilnS
debt Of fifty cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09
Ihr s9exald and Newe
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less Interest Condensed
In the State.

l.. +. Martin, OF berkeley Conn-
ty, has been acquitted OF the
charge Of murder. He killed his
brother some time ago because his
brother had been intimate with
his wife. The defense was that the
brother had been too intimate with
Martins wife and that Martin sim,
ply rode eighteen miles to the field
in which the brother WAS ploughiug
and shot him dead.
The engineer Of the negro excur-
sion train which was wrecked With
loss Of life near Cane Savannah be-
low Sumter last week, in his teSti.
mony before the coroner's jury said
tha, he did not stop when signslled
at Cane Savannsh because be was
rnnning under orders not to slow
down for Signals at any flag station;
that he observed the wssh-ont be-
fore he reached i; aud applied his
emergency hraAcs, but TO no avail.
Cato GadsdeD, al old negro who
has served % Years of life sentence
in ,h" peui,en,iary for the stealing
Of small quartity Of seed cotton
FROM negro hon7e in Beaufort, has
b"ru purdoued by Governor H-y-
ward
The decree for the foreclosure aud
sale Of the Atlantic Coast Lumber
Company, i'll the lower part Of this
State, the largest concern Of it's kind
in the world, has been siguel 10y
Judge Gof, Of ,he L. 5. Court of
Norfolk No bid will be received
for less than million dollars aud
each bidder Is required to deposit
$50, 900 rs Il guaranty OF faith. The
mortgages aggregate more than 81
100000.
,jnmrs Love and james Krllv, in
dctoh for the murder of Nj lton
Clark, at Camlon last December,
hay" been convicted of murder with
roc"mnendntiOn to mercy and sen
fenced to life Imprisonment in the
Stat" penitentinry.
Mira. Hnrroll, of the Camp Ground
section of Spnrtanburg County, who
recently disappeared mysteriously
from her home, has returned to the
husband and three children whom
sh" lefty She had eloped with
"Holiness' preacher, }. =. Byars,
and they had gone together to Tenn.
essee, whore Mrs Harrell attempted
to secure divorce. The husband of
the truant wife found them there
aud brought his wife home.
Albert Bo"dy, young white boy
OF about II, was tried in Spartan.
burg Thursday and fined 50 for
stealing rides on the train. He said
that h" had run away from his homo
in Columbia and a busincss man
paid the fine ard purchased him
ticket back tc his home
The county Of Orangehurg has
fallen into line and has purchased
complete gooi roads outfit. The
city has appropriated $1,000 and
placed III th" hands of the Supervisor
to holp improve onr road for dis.
tame" Of II miles az M object lessoa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09
SOCIAL HEWBERRY.


Misses Ell Dora and Ochlese Viii.
lim-ou charmingly entertained or
Thursday evening in honor Of their
guests, MISS Katherine Adair Clark
Of Augusta, KY, Miss Medora Dun.
can, of Union, and Miss Laura Vir.
ginia Ford, of Winnsboro
The home on Calhoun street was
beautiful with choice decoration OF
ivy, sweet peas, and maiden hair
fern, The predominsting colors
were pink and white, and were car
ried out in the refreshments, which
were served on the spacious piazza.
A novel part Of the programme
for the c'sning was the description
contest At the end of half hour
of progressive conversation, the
young ladies re..red, and the young
gentlemen wrote descriptions of the
young ladies with whom they had
couvcrsed last
The first prize, handsomely en-
graved ink we'll was Won by Mr.. w.
b Srhhrook
The fsvorS were sweet peas and
msiden hair fern entwiIIed with
dainty pink ribbon
Those present were: Misses Mar
"nerita Cromer, Mlllye Simmons,
Panh..e Glider. Mary Lon Bowers,
C4roj!n Cromer, Carrie Jones, Eva
Wrlgn', Juhs Paisley, Carrie Msyes,
MaIlha lohust>ne, Odslne johnson,
Louise Jones, Genevieve Roozer,
lucii!4 Wilson, Ners Houseal. eanne
Pelham, Agnes Scott, Of Augusta,
Mary Carwile Burton. Lillisn jam.
ie>or, SUSIE Summer, Lois GoggAns
MAbe. Tarrsut, Lizzie Alexander,
Little GrlfiD. Alice Jones, Msmie
Hill, Gertrude Carwile, Susie Dean,
N~ss,>. NJ T. Abrsus, ". F, Eber-
harit, White Faux, Edward Housesl,
Charles Sesbrook, c. L Suber. 6.
T. Nuigt, +. H Olney, P. f. & llder,
" B Seabrock, W. 4 Jsmiesoo.
Jr., II. l. Speers, Earrshae. VIII
Lane. Roy jones, J y, McCsughriu.
". { Summer, {. J. Moore, Harvey
CabaHiss, T X. Johustoae, Simr,so1
I'mm"rman, Leighton Cozby. L M.
Cochran, Tench Boozer. .. Q. Ccp-.
laud, |. II. Hunt, Peden. H Wr.gAi.
Robert Norris.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09

One Of the most delightful enter.
talnments Of the season was given
at the home Of Mrs. Glenn on Satur.
day evening by Mrs F. r. Hunter,
and Misses Lizzie Glenn and Mary
Burton.
Mrs. Glenn's home on Main street
was tastIly decorated. The hall
was made beautiful by ribbon grass
and sweet peas and nastnrtians
"dornod the parlors.
The guests were admitted by
Misses Carrie Pool and beGsie Bur
ton and were ushered .nto the re-
ception room by Misses Thyra
Schnmpert, Bessie Glider, and Lncy
M"Cangurin. D.licions punch WIS
served by Misses Moriat Martin aud
Fnnhin McCrl.ghriD.
l'etrchIme:ls were served bv
M'>sr~ NnDrin McCnnghrin, Lncille
Wilson, nnd Mary Carwilo Burton.
Music "ah ::.rnish' q during the
evening" hy Misses Snc Dean and
4 ~hi" Simn, ~.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09
a{.ui:: RIDGE. RAIL.
=. G. REAH TlE, Et ceive,.
In r. & Jun1S HG2.
l,";r IT. F'''..g,.n n Haihnlin,
t'"ilf '''.. ssrBoUrn
ARRIVE LEAyL
3i.,lSE:::
RAil.Wys''s s''s
ARRIVE.

All regular trains from BetOn to WaIhaIa,
rave precedence over trains Of s.mo class
owing in the opposite direction unless oth'
eiwise specified by train order
,,, WI $50 stop at the following stations to
James and Sandy Springs
!. y. hNDEitsCiN, Suporintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-09
THO MORE ARRESTS
FOR POSTAL FRAUDS.
A STEAL OF $4,000 IN LEATHER POUCH
TRANSACTIONS.
Grand Jury Returned A True Bill Against
Machen, Who Gave Bond In
Sum Of $4,000.

/
As result ofthe sweeping iuvesti
CATION OF affairs at the post office de
partmeut at Washington, Thomas w
McGregor, clerk in charge of the
supplies for the rural free delivery
and {. Ellsworth Upton, of Bal,i
more, one Of McGregor's assistsnts,
today have been arrested on the
charge of conspiracy, with Charles
+. Smith, Of Baltimore, 10 defraud
the Government in the pnrchaso of
the leather pouches furnished the
rural carriers throughout the country.
Their cases make seven arrests in all
since the investigation began. Other
arrests are expected later.
The story of the arrests is bast told
in the following Official statement
given ont 10y Fourth Assistant Eos,
master General Bristow this evening
"Tbomas W. McGregor aud {.
Ellsworth Upton were arrested upon
warrants sworn ont in B'ltiluure hv
Inspectors J ID. Sullivan AMI Il. y.
Sinuuas, charged Witb cou>pirAcv.
with Charles +. Smith and Others, 10
defraud tue United States Govern.
ment IN the purchase ct pouches
from & + Smith, OF Baltimore.
The complaint sets forth that McGre
gor and Upton agreed with smith 10
obtain for him orders for many luou.
sands Of leather pouches, such rs nre
used 10y rural letter carriers Tie
price agreed np"u WAS niuety cents
per pouch; the actual v.lu.. WAS less
than fifty cruts. Smith WAS 10 lhy
them the difference betwecn uin.Hy
and fifty cents per pouch. 1t :
stated at the departm' ut that the
actual number Of pouche, which w"ts
purchased exceeded 10000, for wh,ch
the Government paid ninety crntS
each, or $4,000 IN all Smith re
tanned Of thls, for his own u.s., $40,
900. The remaining $4,000 w,s
paid to McGregor and Upton The
Government could have bought the
entire number of pouches from the
manufacturers for $4,000"
TRUE BILL AGAINST MACHEN
The grand jury has reported an
indictment against Robert W. Ma.
chen, former superintendent Of the
free delivery service Of the postoffice
department, who was arrested sew
er"l days ago, charged with sharing
profits on government contracts for
letter box fasteners The indictment
was brought for violation of Section
o,5Ol, of the revised Statutes, the
penalty for violation Of which is a
"tine not moro than than three times
the amount asked or accepted or ro.
celVed, and by imprisonment not
more than three years"
The amount which thu inhictm.nt
fi"'s he received illegally is SlS,
0S7.70. Mr. Macheu WAS in Court
Wi'h his attorneys when the grand
jury reported, nnh nmmcliately gave
bond IN the sum Of $4,000 for his
app. ararce in Conrt. The triul will
O"cNr IN Oct obrr
by securing nn indict mrnt against
Mrchen before tho day set for his
preliminary hearing before Commits
si'ner Taylor, tho Govcrun,on. has
scored victory hy thus avoiding the
necessity Of showing it's hnnL at II
preliminary hearing. The proceed
ings before the commission now hpvo
h"rn nhnnd "m Il.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
China Closets and
Bent Wood Chairs

Forty-six china closets are
this morning much reduced
III prices.
Several different styles, some
fitted with glass shelves and glass
backs, some are all wood
Price range, .Sl3. so TO $lOO-a
core OF prices in between, and
every one large saving from reg
ular cost.
The 6eNt oO00d furniture
includes chairs, rockers and
settees, of highly polished
wood, neat designs and strong
cane seats.
High arm chairs with trays, oak, IS
and S. oOi mahogany, $3.50 and S. So
High arm chars, without trays, oak,
$5.75; mahogany S3.25 and S3.75.
Chi. dren @ three quarter chairs, with
out arms, % \, S2.75 and So; mahogany
$3.50
Children'a arm, chairs. oak, S2.6s
50 IS; mahogany, S2.25, So; plaif
chair, oak, Sl.65, S2.25i mahogany
81 so to 81.
Children's arm c. airs, with trays
oak, 81; mahogany, So IS and ST.
Children's stools oak, S1.75, s.. rs
mahogany, $50 and ST.
Chiidren's settses, oak, S5.25; ma
hogany, SIS and S5.75.
(Third loor)
Evening journal., 1903-12-07

for seats and there IS no doubt that the
engagement IN this city Wal be one Of the
most sucoessfu both from financial and
an artiasic view polnt Of any tbs season.
Miss Irvng's appearance is always well
coined by Wilmington theatre-goers wiih
whom she has long been a great favorite.
The Criss" is said 90 give this clever
young actress the grearest opportun- y
of her career. AL over the country the
ortics have been unanimous and enthus-
iasuc in their praises OF her work.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07


tie share the same pasture with
the sleek, sleepy eyed Jersey
cows Even the Polar bears, though
they gruut occasionally, are re-
ally most amiable and kind.
Must be the Christmas spirit
which fills every nook and corner
of the whole city.
Hhifs 5eooky cogeyed dogs, soc up to
the l7-ln~l dog that barls for IS 50.
Fur cars lSc, 25c, soc aud ST. They'll
meow il you squeeze them.
Hair-c01eyed d0uklJS 81 so up to the
big l5-inch high fellow for $3.50.
C0GfS-hair- covered, too-Sl 50 to So.
Steeb soc to So. Those on platforms
they baa l to $ll.
COUS--s in covered-fl, 81. so and ST.
Polar 6cafg 81 and S2.2s
A iull line OF papier mache dogs,
every breed imaginable. $l.75 to $3.50
Fourth aoorl