davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-08-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule effective June 81. 1903.
Trains leaye from Pennsylvania Station

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
7:30 am Daily Local for Harrisonburg wa.-
rentoa, Danyille and way stations
ia First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper
20 Jacksonville Fla. Dining service.
1i.15 am. Daily. United States Fast Mall
Eirst-class coaches and drawing room sleeper 10
Nav Orleans Dining service.
S.o1 nm Week Days. Local for Harrisonburs
ID xvsv stat tons on Manassas branch.
AZ I.sO pm Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
eooS nm. Daily. New York and Atlapt. Fr.
PIend,vs. wednesdays and Fridays Sunset Route'
Tourists' sleeper Washington to San Francisco.
pv,lman buffet service.
a.s0 nm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin.
,ted Iyia Lynchburg). First-class coach and sleen
lieu i csr to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga snc
se ao.sh n m. Daily. Washington and Southvester,
, tmited All Pullman train club and obsarvst tJon
aars to Atlanta and Macon: sleepers to Auensts
Nashville, Atlanta Macon Memphis. New Orleans.
Dining TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH
ya.va washington $40 am. 100 nm a.,s
N S:49 pm, 6:25 pm. daily. except Samoa
Patter for Leesburg only. Sunday trains for Blns
nnt a.S1 a m, 9:1O am, 6:25 pm u'
e.42 am, 6:52 am. Gas am. 200 pm. S:is
m and $3.50 D. m. daily. Local trains from Har
rrisonburg IL: :55 am week days and V:O5 pm
daily From Charlottesville, S:28 m. and eos
Tickets sleeping car reservations and detailed
informs tion can be had at ticket Offices 705 18th
street bll Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
residences.
q al ACKERT General Manager
s. II. HARDWIcK, General Pass'r Agent.
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1903-08-20
AWARD APPROVED.
Commissioner Macfarland Satisfied Re
garding Bid for School Building.

garding Bid for School Building.
Commissioner Macfarland today approved
the award of the contract for the William
Ludlow school building at 9Th and streets
northeast to Burgess & Parsons for
$40, TO. There was some question as to the
award of this contract on account OF
material change in the specifications after
all bids were received. The Commission
ers called for proposals on two styles OF
buildings one to be of buff brick and
natural stone. the other to be of red brick
and artificial stone. Burgess q PARSONS
put in the lowest bid for the red brick
structure The Commissioners then de-
cided to make the building construction red
brick and natural stone. Burgess & Par
sons were asked to give an estimate as TO
what they would substitute natural stone
for the imitation stone and quoted figure
over $1,000. 1t did not appear on the pa
pers in the case that any OF the other low
bidders were given a chance to shade their
proposals in conformity with the new spec
iication.
1t appears, however. that several Of the
firms putting in bids were consulted by the
building department. The proposals for
the buff brick building were all within the
amount Of money available for the school,
$4,000. but the change to red brick was
made upon the recommendation Of the En-
gineer Commissioner. Col. Biddle. In ap-
proving the award of the contract Com
ment upon the papers in which he says:
II have approved the first Endorsement,
after making full inquiry, question hav-
ing been raised respecting 1t. I am salts
fed that the recommendation Is best for
the District of Columbia and fair to the
different bidders The only persons who
could possibly object to the proposed ar
rangement as unfair to their interests
would be the two contracting firms whose
bids stand next in order to that Of the
lowest bidder. Neither Of these firms OBJ
jects but. on the contrary, both, under
stand. approve and neither firm regarded
itself as entitled to be considered after the
bids were opened as competitor with the
than artificial stone.'
Evening star., 1903-08-20

ton Grove ........................ dis.
Time-.52. so.
Fourth race six furlong run: purse. $50:
McFonso, F. R. Keys, Linden. Md. -. 1
Meadow Maid, ]. w. Bradshaw. Dub
lin, Va. 2
Maize ". George Shelborn. Washing
rweifth v"hi h. Night. F. Schneider. New.
port News. ......................4 4 4
Time-116, 1.16h.
Two jumping contests were also given
yesterday afternoon. The first was for
per cent and performance 50 per cent. The
contestants did some very pretty work. the
decision going to Red Raven, owned by
Rogers Bros. Of Hamilton. Va. Second
prize was awarded to Midnight Chimes, the
property of the Rogers Bros. and third
place went to Little Dick, owned by the
Chevy Chase Club.
The second contest was among qualified
hunters performance alone to count. Mid
night Chimes won this contest: Lady Belle,
was second. and Lady Ranalah. belonging
to l.. Leith of Leithton. Va, was third
Schedule for Closing Day.
Three racing events are scheduled for the
closing day-a PA pace. 2.35 trot and a
half-mile run. The entries are as follows:
First race. 2.14 pace: purse. $3O0-Noah
b., l.. t buckley, f5ditlIHOTe, nu. dySOtIS,
Thomas C. johnson. Hanover, Pa; Patux-
ent, r. A. Fraley. Frederick. Md: Madam
Nordica Branch, John J. Jarvis. Washing
ton. D. c.; Evadna. Richard Henschell. Bal
timore. Md; Sir Arthur. A. 8. Chase. Three
Bridges. N. J.
Second race. 2 IS trot: purse $3O0-Happy
Russell, r. H. Garner. Millston, Md; Sig
net Thomas Mccullough, Rockville. Md
Montgomery Mack. B. o. Woodward.
Washington Grove Nd: Russell Rex. E. c.
Leach. Newport News. Va: Miss Virgie B.,
Thomas c. johnson, Hanover, Pa; Mont
gomery Boy. Charles c. Waters, German
town, Md; Tody, J. J. O'Keefe, Washing
ton. d. c.; Oak Wilkes, Charles White.
Washington, D. c.: Little Bob. Frederick
Daliam, Baltimore, Md: June, A. 8. Case.
Three Bridges. N. j.; Bursaretta, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Nelson. New York. N. Y: Miss Price,
M. H. White. Hertford, N. C.
Third race, running, half mile and re-
peat: purse, $1J0-Twelfth Night, T. E.
Schneider. Newport News, Va; Miss
Blanche. A. F. Prescott, Norbeck. Md. /;
Jew Boy. William Davis. Washington, D.
c.: His Sister. c. P. Cassidy, Washington,
D. c.; Miss r., r. P. Watts, Marlboro, :,
Md; Maize ". George Shelborn. Washing
ton. d. c.; Sartarist Clifton Laughlin,
Langley. Va; Mrs. Daniels. c. Cramoth.
Langley, Va; McFonso and Sappho, F. r.
Keys, Linden. Md: Meadow Maid, J. w.
Bradshaw, Dublin, Va.
Evening star., 1903-08-20
Baltimore and Ohio r. R,

Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and It.
Chicago and Northwest, al 90 a.m $3.50 pm
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Louisville. 'lO:Os an.
Pittsburs and Cleveland. 'l1:oo an. .s.4s IN.
apS co,unSu. n;S ni and Wheeling, .e:oo p.m.
winchester. 1855 an. t4:1b. 1850. fe:2o pm.
Lorsy: Ly:,,;. ,A:iS PIE p; ,s.so. +1..oo mn, ...a
Hrsaees. }sss iS:is fii:Sc .@. mon. sis f.s
igI1H Hsrerstowu, tio:os an and $3.50 pm.
Boyd and way points tS:s5. 5s:l5 an. el:1S.
,,sse as fs f4o 800 t7:os
'Wsshipsfon junction and way points, fe:ss mis-
a.m.. f1:I. t4s3e. 1850 .. m.
Bsitimere ives. ..s says: "a, 1s:oS 500 $40 .I:co.
77so z; % 1s %, 1is:So noon. 40; 1ls:oo oS
800. xl:0O "A 80. 4:40 $500. x5:2o. xe:o0 $50
100. $500. x1o.o0. x11:s0. II :s5 m SundayS..
1900. 1850: 7:ao; s:sc 1850 M; !l:oO. I:is
.la;S0R h:s RIDE. Il g:io AN. weea aay. s:io An ana
i;Ao f-A'' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
h,.nnae AZ sTaaae Tniadeiphis. New Yort Ra:,o. ana
the East, 400. s7:o0 Diper3. 1880 (BuiFetS.
200 I'Roysl Limitsd.'' Dlnerl, 1880 1Phiis.
eniyl, $500 Oinerl. $500 and sii:so pm (sissp.
ssssc c., 4. ls;Gs s4es se,Ss5 tsa.3e II. m
DAILY. Except sunday. Sunday only.
ExpeeO trainS
BaGEase called fos aad ehechsA fran hotels and
f1cket of1css. 90 renagtsan1a ave. n.w.. New
q = Hsak. Distsset Pssssas.r As..k.
y. = 1AKx1n. Hanassr Psssenssr Trans.
Evening star., 1903-08-20
ChesaDeake & Ohio Ry.

Schedule Effective August u, 1903.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
$500 Pm. Daily-CHlCAGo AND ST: LOUIS SPE-
GAL. Solid vestibule. electric-iightsd Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinna Il
500 am. Louisville II 100 & An: St. Louis Ga.
fouisyflle. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and st.
Louis. Parior Cars Cincinnati to Chicago: Din
ing Car from Washington; meals la carte.
II 10 PM Daiiy-F. +. v. LIMITED. Solid ve:.
tibuie. electrlc-lighted Dining Car train to Cir.
cinnatI. Pullman Sieepers to Cincinnati. Lex
fueton and Louisville without change. Com
partment sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Observation Car Hinton to Gin.
cinnati Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st.
Louis Dining Car serving meals a la carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
of6ce 6I3 Pennsylvania avenue; 609 Fourteenth
street. near r, and at the station. Telephone call
I6lO Tor Pennsylvania R. B. Cab Service.
II. W. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1o68. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1903-08-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
LEAVE PENNA. z: =. STAT

LEAVE PENNA. z. r. STATION.
For Petersburg Raleigh, Wilmington. Columbia
savannah, Jacksonviiie. Tampa, Tallahassee, Ar
lanta Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and New
1o:f0 An Daiy.-SEABoARD MAIL-ThrouxA
Pullman sleepers to Jacksonville. connecting a.
Hamlet with Pullman sleeper to Atlanta.
100 Pm. Daiiy.-SKAB0ARD ExPRE0S-Soi1d
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with Puiimzn
sleepers and csfs dining ear Through steepers
Tieas< once: 1Ax Ps,na. avs.
Evening star., 1903-08-20
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Railway

WEEK DAYS Trains leave. going: 10:45 am,
2:35, AGO. $50 and 7:40 pm. Returning, 1880
2:2O 600. 500 and 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Trains leave roine.
0:15 1890, 11:30 an, 1925, 2:3O, 3:15, 1:I6
5:35, 7:30 and pm. Returning. 1905. l:1, 2:45
$3.50 b:25. TOO. 8:10 $50 and 1880 pm. jy25-tf
Evening star., 1903-08-20
MORLEY'S.

In the heart of the Adfrondacks Two large
Hotels and Cottages; 2.OO0 It. above the sea over
looking two Of the most beautiful lakes In the
region. Excellent trout fishing COLE, tennis.
bowling. boating bathing. finest deer, grouse and
weodcock. hunting music: sanitary plumbing;
pulmonary invalids. Moderate rates; reduction in
June and September. Send for our artistic Cata-
logue. MORLEY'S. on Lake Pleasant, Hamilton
o.. New York. au2O-26t-14
Evening star., 1903-08-20
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Virginia ave. and .he Beach. Atlantic City, NJ
open all the year. Hot and cold sea water
baths. $50 Of the largest and most handsomely
furnished front rooms in the city. 100 rooms with
bath Southern exposure. Magnificent sun par
lors Orchestra. Terms: American plan SIa ao
and SIS per week. s.. sc by the day up Europe m
plan. so per day. Special September and Oc-
tober rates. Fine cafe attached. The table ana
service are not surpassed Coaches meet ali trains
Write for booklet. CHARLES F. COPE
anil
Evening star., 1903-08-20
Hotel IsleSWOrth,

Virginia and the Beach. II Offering special fall
iates: private artesan well; hot and cold sea wa
ter In all baths; cafe and grill room: orchestra;
American and European plans. Booklet mailed.
u13 10 OSBORNE & PAINTER.
Evening star., 1903-08-20

Mrs. T. c. Bohrer. FIRST on cotton guilt:
Evening star., 1903-08-20

Four events were on the racing program
for yesterday afternoon, and splendid con-
tests were furnished, being tn striking con-
trast to the doubtful race of the day be-
fore. In the 2.1S trot a new record for
the track was established. Roberta, belong
ing to Mr.. Richard Henschell of Baltimore
stepping a mile in 217A. McFonso the
veteran racer, also made a record for the
track. covering the six furlongs in 1.16,
which Is regarded as remarkably fast for
half-mile track.
The first race Of the day was the 2.22
pace. with six starters, all being high-class
horses. Pluto, who was the favorite In
the betting, early assumed the lead in all
the heats. and captured the three heats
and the race without difficulty. The fight
for the place was a hot one between Lottie
L. and Abby, the former getting the de-
cision.
In the 2.1S trot five splendid animals
faced the starter. Roberta, Dick Hen
favorite. She justified the Judgment of
her hackers by winning the three heats
with ease.
In the county run. which was at half
mile and repeat, Frank Keys Sappho was
a prohibitive favorite and easily captured
the race. MeFonso. owned by the same
party. proved the winner of the last race
of the day-the six-furlong run-although
he was hard pressed by Meadow Maid In
the first heat and had to drive hard to
gain the decision by a nose.
The Summary.
The following Is the summary:
First race-2.22 pace; purse $500
Pluto. r. H. Kelly, Hagerstown,
Md. ....................... I I
Lottie L.. Thomas C. johnson, Han
over. ......................... 8 2 2
Abby w. r. Steele. Hampton, Va 8 3
Harry C. Timothy Shugrue. Wash
mEtOn. ID. C...
Patuxent, r. A. Fraiey, Frederick,
MO-. .........-.................. dis.
Steed. Thomas Cannon. Baltimore,
Md. ...-...................... dis.
Time. 21s. 2.19A. 219x.
Second race-2. 10 trot: purse $500
Roberta. Richard Henscheli. Ba1ti-
more. Md. ...-.....-..............---- / I 1
Union Belle. Thomas Buckman,
Newton. Pa. a..-......................... 3 2 2
Hardy II. II. II. Harrison. Norfolk,
Va. ......-..................... 4 8
J. M. K, j. NJ. Kavanaugh. Har-
risonburg. Va...................... 8 4
Room Mate. Smithson and Brown.
Washington, D. C..........-....... 5 8
Time. 2.17A. 2.2O. Ala
Third race. county run. half mile and re-
peat: purse. 500:
Sappho. r. r. Keys. Linden. / Il
Miss Blanche, A. F. Prescott, Nor
heck ...........-........ 2
Margaret. n =. Prescott, Nor6eck 3 3
Hupttsr, b o. woodward. Washing-
The independent., 1903-05-14

Reporter, Strang, Neb.
Mirror, Lyons, Neb. y
Dispatch, Ulysses, Neb.
Democrat, Osceola, Neb. t
Independent, Rising City, Neb.
Press, David City, Neb.
Democrat, Crete, Neb. ,,
Courier, Minden, Neb. >t
Public Journal, Hastings, Neb.
Courier, Pueblo, Colo.
Yeoman, Neigh, Neb.
Economy, Solon, la.
Sun, Shelby, Neb.
News, Dewitt, Neb.
Journal, Ord, Neb.
Register, Stanton, Neb.
Beacon, Broken Bow, Neb.
The independent., 1903-05-14
OUR THANKS ARE DUE

Not only are our thanks due the sim
gle takers whose lively interest in
this Henry George Edition has in
sured its success, but to great many
Of the reform newspapers are we in
debted for the courtesy Of an an
nouncement of the special number.
Besides acknowledgment which has
been made heretofore to The Public,
Why?, and The Single Tax Review,
the following papers helped to male
the Henry George Edition a success.
These papers bring results:
Central Farmer, Omaha, Neb.
The independent., 1903-05-14
Democrat, Syracuse, Neb.
Southern Iowa Educator, Abba.
Free Citizen, Danville, Ill.

VItILCu, DdHVIII6,
Leader, Trenton, Neb. ,.
Kansan, Pittsburg, Kas. .
Citizen, Greeley, Neb.
Independent Era, North Platte, Neb.
Chronicle, Benkelman, Neb. ~
Budget, Philo, Ill. ,
Faber, Stockville, Neb.
Citizen, Shubert, Neb.
Journal, Ashland, Neb.
Press. Pawnee City, Neb.
Champion, Hebron, Neb. sr
Standard, Rushvilie, Neb.
Republican, Blair, Neb.
ependent-Democrat, Seward, Neb.
The independent., 1903-05-14

Standard, Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
Clipper-C Citizen, Lexington, Neb. .
Gazette (rep.), Nelson, Neb
Press Writer, Boston, Mass.
Ye Quaint Magazine, Boston, Mass.
Itis probable that some papers may
have been overlooked in the press OF
other matters, but the omission is
Internationally France.
Issue of June 1.-THE critics will BIZ
heard.
One cent for this big edition, postage
free. Why not send q hundred to
those who will read It?
The independent., 1903-05-14

Brussels carpets with borders match worth 95c
per pard Sale price will be, yard SOC
Regent Tapestry Brussels Carpet fur rolls IL regular price
sysrd IL will be offered at closing out price Of yard 3S
Gable curtains with coored applique
and black worth s675 Will be marked for the
"a 6O
Tapestry Poree in plain Reps and fancy designs worth
Rope Poeres heavy cord and with heavy lattice over
dapery Will be sold less than regular 26 PER CENT OFF
The independent., 1903-05-14
WAL SALE of CARPETS and DRAPE

you selected the Carpets and Draperies that
be bought this spring? Then you'll be glad know
that prices departments for the coming week will
than regular Both of these departments headqur
ters for prudent purchasers.
super carpeful 1920 threads warp-nsv spring
patterns Regular price 75c price during coming week
will be, yard ESQ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-27
JEWS ULTIMATE DESTINY.
Return to Palestine Likely to Be by
Gradual Stages.

Israel Zangwill, writing IN the
World To-Day, says pertinently: 1.-THE
freer the Jew is left the more he tends,
tf not toward Christianity, toward a
broader view Of 1t and toward the ac-
ceptance OF Christ in the apostolic
chain of Hebrew prophets. The mod
ern Jew is a o-Christian, only too
eager to admire the ideals Of what
ever nation he lives amid, only too
uncritical. There can be little doubt,
therefore, that We're the Jew left to
himself and given free run in Chris
tendon and free elbow room he would
in the course Of few generations be
practically merged with his environ
ment.
For this contamination, however,
Christendom is too unchristian to wait.
It requires three or four generations
after the first emancipation, and be-
fore these generations are up some
thing is sure to happen to throw the
Jew back upon himself. The Dreyfus
case is what Bacon calls an ''ostensive
instance" But apart from such I'M
tpredictable particularities, 1t may be
prophesied generally that with such
good whipping boy" as the Jew ready
to the aglta tors hand, no economic or
other crisis will pass In any country
without its Jews being called to ac-
count for 1t. 1t is notorious device
OF statecraft to divert attention from
dnternaI evils to foreign affairs and
the Jews are a quasi-foreign body pro-
vided at home in default of better
cover. These outbreaks Of anti-Semit-
icism, these incipient prosecutions will
always be answered by reactdonary
rigidiscence in the Jewish ranks.
The road to Palestine Is hard and
long. The Jew will probably make
many a detour to his goal, and is most
likely to settle as a first step in some
neutral territory, less beset with po-
litdcal and religious pitfalls, there to
reorganize his scattered forces, to re-
learn the lessons of cooperation and
self-government, to readjust the bal
ance Of the old world and the new and
to reconcile his conceptions with the
aAAO0CAh oS1CAlAhS NASAoA "a ehO uAA'SASS
and with the new, historical perspect'
ives opened up to us by archaeology
Thus tempered and prepared and re-
united, he will await the opportunity
OF colonizing the holy Land with his
overlooking population and there re-
inspired and resanctdfied by the fulfil
ment Of his secular dream, he will
continue his word toward the creation
of a model state, which, set on lions
hill, may be light to the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-27
Followed Directions.

A clergyman in New Jersey hired q
man to act in the capacity Of coach
man and gardener. One day the cler'-
gyman bought bottle OF horse lind
ment, and told the man to apply it to
a lame horse according to the direc-
tons on the title.
About an hour afterward he went
to the barn. and found Silas indus
trious dipping a spike into the uni-
ment and then rubbing it against the
horses leg.
What are you doing that for?" he
asked.
The man looked up with a smile of
assurance Because" said he, "'twas
what 1t said in the directions on the
bottle; but IT'S slow work"
you must have made q mistake"
said the minister.
II have not" answered the man, in
an aggrieved tone "It says here on
the bottle, Apply with large nail
or tooth BRUSH and as had no tooth
brush, l thought I'd better use this
spike"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-27

1t is natural that the people of the
arid regions which are to be placed I'M
der irrigation through the operation Of
the bill enacted by the last Congress
should regard with some apprehension
the speculations of scientists upon the
outcome of the irrigation experiment
for irrigation is still an experiment as
to certain kinds Of land AS Il general
proposition irrigated land has proved
productive ut first. In few years
however, 1t Is found that in some re-
gions it becomes unfrultful. 1t Is ex-
planned that this Is due to the alkaH
gradually coming to the surface. Water
Is fed to n soil which has never been
leached by rain; thus it dissolves and
holds in solution the alkali OF the
earth which, In rainy regions, has been
drained off by thousands of years Of
rainfall Capillary attraction draws
to the surface the alkaline water, and
as 1t evaporates the ground Is covered
with "the hoar frost Of the DESERT
a rime of sulphate Of magnesia, rock
salt and other minerals which, in ex-
cess, are fatal to all vegetation. The
pessimistic scientists declare that 1t
was thus that Mesopotamia, the era
die of the human race, was ruined, and
they maintain that, as a general rule,
irrigation in Il perfectly arid climate
sooner or later renders the soil perma-
nently unfit for cultivation. 1t Is point
ed out that there are sections OF irri-
gated land in the Southwest which are
already beginning to revert to desert
because OF this tendency of the alkali
to come to the surface and kill off
everything save the plants indigenous
to the desert. But while science is
thus disposed to be gloomy she still
holds out some hope. Experiments by
experts connected with the Agricul-
tural Department and by representa-
tives of State and Territorial farming
organizations encourage the belief
that chemical treatment may be de-
vised which will neutralize the alkali
and even render 1t positively benef1-
cial. IN this view of the case, there
fore, the situation Is far from hope
less. 1t remains to be seen. however,
whether time will verify the predic-
tons of the experimenters. In the
meantime the boom In the districts
embraced in the government irriga-
ton zones is likely to assume more
reasonable proportions. which will be
no bad thing for the region even IL the
alkali problem Is satisfactorily solved.
1t will save a good many people from
misfortune If the experiment proves a
failure
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-11-27
RULERS AND THEIR DOUBLES
Old Beggar In WhitechapcY Who Re-
sembles Edward VII.

Old Beggar In whitechapc1 Who Re-
semb1es Edward VII.
BY argument Of an ancient proverb
there are always on this earth at the
same time two human beings who re-
semble each other in all respects, and
n European oculist points out that this
Is certainly true in the case Of rulers.
An old beggar who lives in White
chapel bears, according to him, a start
ling resemblance to King Edward of
England-so startling. indeed, that II
the beggar were dressed in royal raj
ment he could not be distinguished
from the real king.
The Gear and the Prince Of Wales
arc wonderfully like each other.
M. Bertolani. a photographer Of
Salerno, was the double Of the Late
King Humbert of Italy.
Herr Adolph Hirschfeld, the double
Of Emperor William Of Germany, Is by
no means proud Of the resemblance,
and feels very uncomfortable when
anyone mistakes him for the Kaiser,
for he fears that the latter will frown
on him sooner or later and will re-
quest him to leave Germany.
M. Bernede, a wealthy gentleman of
Lyons. is the living image of King
Oscar of Sweden.