davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-24
n FEW CENTURY COM
FORE.

Millions are daily finding a
world of comfort In Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve. 1t kills pain from
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises;
conquers Ulcers, and Fever Sores:
cures EruPtipns, Salt Rheum,
5oils and Felons; removes Corns
and Warts, Best Pile cure on
earth. Only Csc at Crawford
Bros and j. f. Mackey & Co.,
drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-24

If we could only see our
faults as we see those of others.
how many of us would want to
put out our eyes?-Ram's Horn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-24
TO Cure n CCld In Oae aU.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
money if 1t fails to cure. <. w.
Grove signature is on each box
25c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-24
THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL
OF ATLANTA, ca,

Is a twIce-a week NEWS paper, pub.
lishrd on Monday and Tuesday of
each week, with all the latest news or
the world, which comes over their
leased wires direct to their office. Is
an eight-page seven> column paper.
BY arrangements We have secured a
-peciai rate with them i'm connection
with
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
GREEN THE COLOR OF HOPE.
OF All Coiors the Moat ReItfuI, and
Il Always Right In
Mature.

There Is always mystery about
green. Ii is lreland's color. it is the
f;siries' color, it is supposed to he un.
iucky To some particular families,
and is regarded with suspicion by
others. 1t il the color said to indi-
cate an artistic spirit: il j. dccadcnt
and modern. and il is extremely un-
becoming to the sallow, says the Lon.
don Graphic.
And yet. az all colors, il is the most
restful. and. in the correct tints, the
most ladylikc for dress. The green
bedroom overlooking the orchard is
the one that lends itself to pleasant
thoughts ana agreeable dreams. thnt
tempts To good humor and repuse.
My lady's buudoir. all hung with
green, reminds one of rustic bov-
er' the garden room, opening on TO
the greenswar:l and the roses, is the
co@ieSt room in the mouse.
Green is always right in nature; il
IL only we poor humans who make n
mess of il when we try To use it for
the adornmcnt of our bodies. The
dark. the muddy cumplexiuncd. the
heavy featured should avoid il like
pois"n' but apple green, willow
green, moonlight grcen-what mar
velous effects cannot he made out o.
them in cunning hands.
Green Is I'll" color of hope, of youth,
OF spring. of love. The woman who
can wear green-her own peculiar
shade OF GREEN'S fortunate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
SnniinEo, Spanish style.

An American who wrls touring Europe
lnst summer came acroRs now version
OF the naval battle " Santiago when hc
reached Mndrid. II was written by u
Spanish historian. who Raid
"Whcn our fleet steamed out, the
encmy Mt once eought to run away, ns II
matter OF course, but our chips dashcL
among them firing right md left.
"Somc twenty Of the Yankee vessels
had been 8ont 10 the bottom, and the
rcot Of the fleet were flying IN terror
from tho awful missiles flung from our
guns, when Providence willcd il that
oycry Spanish officer aud mnn should bc
overcome with exhaustion.
"ln this awful emergency thoro was
nothing loft .or our brave admiral but
10 signal to each oi his chips to run
ashore. They accordingly eought tho
beach. and being very sleepy and dis.
Couraged our gallant mon wadcd ashore
and concluded to Htay there
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
Americans In Canada

a newspaper correspondent who
sayt that he has watched the changes
IN the population Of Canada for 80
years denies that there has been a
very laig" immigrnii0u from the rni.
ted states 4" the western provinces.
md makes the additional charge that
the Canadian census Is regularly pad.
hch. hr rnh> iha; tie r"rorts claimed
M ihrf' -" - l.uun.0DO all ~ foreign
birth between 1881 aud 1891. while the
statistic, "f Immigration showed that
hwi - n''' r"r,"ms ~ foreign birth had
'nicr'G 'annda during that period.
lie doc net believe that more than 20.
COO or :".LDn Americans have settled
IN western Canada
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
Snticc of school Election.

Notice is hereby given that nm cleo
tinn will I've held in Iilko School Dis
trict No. Of Elko County. Nevada, on
April IL. 1909. Tor the purpose OF voting
upon the question oi bonding said school
district for Il sum not to exceed Three
Thousand dollars, Tor the purposes of
building aud cquipping AZ additional
school room.
Polls will DO open from . to q o'clock
p. M, "n Saturday, April 18Th. 1903, Mt
the Elko Dis,rict School building in
Elko. Nevada.
J. 4. MCl]RIDE,
Clerk ~ the lIoard ~ School Trus.
tees.
ELKo. Nevada, March az. 1909.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10

All things considered. the biggest
baby among all the wild animals
owned by the New York geological So.
ciety is an infant tnat is not an anmal
at all, but rcptilc-onc OF the hcrd.Of
testudo, or giant tortoiscs. natives OF
the Galagapu. islands. says Wumau's
Home Companion. With his four com
panions he forms one Of the few relics
we have left 60 us Of the life Of the
Pleoccnc age; these tnrtoisrs are the
cole survivors of the prehistoric rep.
tiles. The young tc.tudo Is the small.
est in the herd: he weighs only GO
pounds. His cxuct age i. not positive.
ly known. but il is NariutI>iN estimated
that he mus, hnye seen from so to 100
years. That seems rather old for a
baby, but he is child IN arms com.
pared with his rClative--a tcstudr
iciua who carries on her broad bncL
(it is four feet three irrlcs hy four
feet seven and onc.hnlf inchcs) the
weight Of something over four cen.
turtles, and who tips the scale at s2s
pounds
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10

Kuehnhacuscr, Adolph geb. am -.
Sept. 1890 ist mn dem NachRssc der sm
IL. Dez. 1901 in Markclshcim o a Mcr.
geniheim X. Wucrtt. ledig verstorbencn
Margaretho Kuehnhaeuser crbberechtigt
und wild derselbe oder dcsaon Mach
kommcn oder irgond cine Person wolchc
ucber dcnsclbon Auskuntt crteilcn kann
auigorordert sich zu meldon bel:
KSAUru, NAcuoD & KuEuNE,
i3 William Street. New York CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
hLWo rows GOVERNMENT BOARD.
i1Gnrti adjourned.

April q. 1909.
Upon motion and by virtue Of tho law
passed by tho Inst legislature authOriz.
in,! the iRaunncc ~ bonds Tor raising
money for the building ~ an additional
echoOl.room in Elko echool district, tho
lIonrd hereby authorizes and directs the
county asscesor To levy md collect for
tho ycnr 1909 ten ccn,e on each sl00 Of
taxable property in said ElkO school
district for tho payment or saih bonda,
upon the ciii2cns oi said Hchool distric
voting IN favor oi tho issuance oi eaid
hunda.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
DEzm-hnksr Made n Dhas That Was
Too Mig to Get Through
the Door.

1t was In the days when big bass
drums were in vogue, and the bigger
they could be made the more they
Sun. II was n common thing then
to see n great bass drum moving
along behind the band. apparently on
pair of little legs vigorously pound
ed by little arms and completely hid
ing the man. There was great ri
valry among the bands to have the
largest drum, and the makers would
stretch the skin to the fullest extent
to make il cover the barrel nf the
largest circumference.
One ambitious drum maker. deter
mined to outdn all previous perform.
nnccs. got his material t"2rrthcr in n
back room of his little "rr..'v.. house
on narrow street ant I.riis his
drum. II was the large; c.''.. ainly.
that had ever been cons 'ru..i I'd. and
its tone was rs deep and SunOrous as
n cathedral gong. There il stood, the
pride nf East Baltimore and monu-
ment I" the fame Of the engineer
who constructed il. But. unfortu-
natcly, the engineer had failed to
take measurements of the door and
window. The small room was nearly
filled with the immensity of the prod
uct Of his laborious zcnl in good
cause. But il was of no earthly use
there. aud tn land 70 on solid earth
the maker was finally obliged to re-
move part of the wall. and the cost
of this Cnesarean operation greatly
reduced the prohts OF the production.
Giant Tortoise In the New York Zoo
ThAt 10 One Of the Few ReIics
OF the rieoceae Age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
JOINT STATEMENT
--or THE-
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For Quarter Ending n-r -. ava.

STATE OF NEVADA.
County uF ELKo.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo. .Iun. |. lA3
To the Honorable BOnri of County
Commissioners oT EikO county,, Nev. -:
GENTLEMEs:-Wr herewith submit our
Qarterly Report OF the Finances Of the
county for the quarter ending Dec 81,
1902
Respectfully submitted.
Z. W. GROVER. Auditor.
4. 6. DAwIEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10

Tho following committee report was
submitted I" the Town Government
board:
EL&U. Nevada. April 3. 1903.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Elko County, State
Of Nevada, SIRs:
We. the committee appointed at Ii
public meeting of the citizens of the
Town Of Elkn, County Of EIkn, State OF
Nevada. on the 18th day Of March. 1893,
for the purposes OF conferrng End adj
vsinp with the Board OF County Com.
missioners Of said county, acting as q,
Town Board, i'll regard to establi- Thing
locating and maintaining water plugs
Tor rire purposes. and the placing OF
electric lights in said town Of Elko.
respectfully submit this our report:
We have met as Il committee for the
consiie ration of the above mentioned
matters, and recommend TINT the said
Board of County Commissioners do
authorize the w. T.. Smith Company to
place eighteen 0Sl water plugs within
the limits Of the Town Of Elkn. at places
to be selected 10y said committee, where
Is are now located III the pipe line OF
said company, provided that said W. Il.
Smith Company will first enter into u
written contract with said Board Of
County Commissioners to furnish said
plugs and all connections complete to
connect them with the pipe line, and to
keep them III good repair, at the ex.
pcnse of said Company and Ia maintain
water pressure ~ at least Thrift five
G}j) rounds at all times in said plugs
which are located on Commercial street
at a cost /" said town ~ 81. 90 per plug
per mouth
We RlsO recommend that the said
Board advertise for bids for 800 feet Of
good quality. 2-inch cotton hose. with
brass fittings and connections, and .
nozzles. all complete, and Tor two hose
carte.
We do not recommend the placing of
electric lighis or more water plugs than
above mentioned. 10y your Board, III said
town at present.
Gro. RUSSELL.
WEBSTER PATTERSON.
y. w. ElEssoH.
G.. NJ. MoODY.
III" report was liled and W. Patterson
WIS authorized Ia drew contract III re-
gnrd to same.
Town Government Board adjomrncd
Choi"r Slang.
IL IL not generally known that many
common ex9rt ssions sometimes regard.
cd us slang have their origin III the
Scriptures. The following Tor instance
have escaped with the skin of my
tceth.--Job xix. 80.
] may tell all my bones; they look and
stare upon mo. o.-Pa. xii, II.
Spreading himself like II green hay
trcc.-Ps. xxxii 81.
IL hs mercy clean gone forever! !.-
Pa. xvii, ..
Tho words Of his mouth were smooth
or thnu even butter, but war was in hs
hcart.-Ps. iv., 81.
lIIs enemies shall lick the dust. Ps
ixXii, 8.
They reel to and fro and stnggcr like
II drunken man, md are at their wits
rnd,--Ps. evil. ~.
He TINT il surety for II stranger shall
smart Tor it.-.prov. xii, II.
Tyre, the crowning city, whose mer.
chants are PriDccs. is. xxiii., y.
Tho Lord of hosts shall mnkc unto all
people Il feast ~ Fat thinRs, frnst Of
wines on the lccs.--Is. Ixv.. 6.
The nations are IN IL drop in the
bucket md are counted as the email
dust ~ the bnlRnce.--ls Ki II.
IA il n wheel had been IN the midst of
u wheel. "a wheel within u wheel }
Ezekiel l.. 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.


Following are the proceedings Of the
commissioners at the meeting heln
Monday, April 6, 1903:
Prcscnt-W. w. Wrathcrs. Stanley
kigsby and Phil Snyder.
The money III the county treasury
WIS counted and found correct.
Minutes OF previous meeting read
ana approved.
Usual monthly hil!s allowed. Will ap'
pear tomorrow.
Bill of otto i. Williams for copying
decr"es' water suits, laid over until next
meeting.
AUDITOR and Treasurer were authorized
I" make the following transfers from
the General fund mt" the following
FUNDS:
FIX" r"hd hd............... 1900 So %
south Fork road ........... - 90
Wells .............. > -
Not'h FORK r"hd d............... Is 90
lhhiE"ht fnnh. ...... ......... l,JOO 10
III" Official reports ot the several
county officers were rcnd and filed.
Tho resignation OF j. u. Obrien Jus
TIC" "f The fcHc" OF Starr valley was
r'"d ana on motion accepted and office
declared vacant.
fctiti"n from CITIZENS of Dceth ana
nt"r vale! :"ceived and rchd asking
ihht {. H.Lcwis be appointed constable.
Upon m"ti"n 1t was ordered thnt the
s"ih I. ~. Lewis he ana h" Is hereby
appointed constable -! said township for
NV" years beginning htsf Monday IN
january, lF'. upon giving bonds III
sum "f 300" and taking oath.
feu'"h ir"" same township asking
'''"' T. ID '''ech oe appointed justice
81 r'"c". Upon motto" 1t wns ordered
'h"' F"'" T. h. "1rrn u" ana he If here
-! hPp"'h''" Justice {" the fc"ce OF
s"'" .""hShip Tor i"" years from the
'H' .'''h'"S w January E"' upon CIV
'"t '".'' !" '"''' '" S'"'" "'i" 'hK'hH
"",,' VI ''''.''
'"''''"" ''""' c"'"'hH "i clover val
"'""R '"' ""nui u "'Srlhah'
'>'"e'' r' "'e'e anu "'.''s'l 'u'ai tie
P''''''9 '"s'''" =" 'i'
"'''' ''P"' 9"PcINN"I
~ '"'' w" "'''p '''''"'" E'""'" III"
"''" '''''" ivy "''' "PP'''"' III
"'"'' wv Wv" !'"'- '''"' "'e' ""h"aS
W t'''' "P'''' e"'i' giving o"'''
s'''' "'' '""''s ""'" '"
''''' !. o""'S' '"' VIZ "'''" W 'i'e upper
r"'' ~ WV" ~ w '" '','" ''' rune ."
''' "''' W. NV '""'' ''''S !" "'
'"'' ~ 'N',"''
.'''''" VI V, 80 '"'S' ''''' "'er "'''''
"'s W wv '''""
'''''' "',' ,'"'' "''' "'N''e '"r ''''
"rpo'"''",' W ''"'' III anu nn"''''
"N =, wv Wv appointment W ''"E'"'
,,,.' "' "' w." "'" S"",' ~"'"'", one
'''''''" '1'"'"N '''"' AZ ~ ""se'"'" "o
"'''''''' ",'''"'' "'n
,: " w" appointment VI ''er' '
"' "'' ''"e''''' "'''
-, "'D ''"''" ''''' :,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10

the following committee report was
submitted tn the Town Government
board:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
Elko. Nevada, Friday, April 10. 1903.
SUMMARY.

bnlRnct- III Treasury " SSi6l2 10
The above balance stands to the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurcr'e Balance Sheet. dated Jan.
|. lM2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-04-10
ritEAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.

Cash III treasury to the credit OF the
various funds. Jan. l. 1903:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
pRoTEsTANT.
TIE National Art Theatre.

To TER EDITOR OF TEE SuN-Sir: ] have read
with cordial appreciation the letter signed *. D."
relating 70 the National Art Theatre proposition.
published on your editorial page to-day. Your
CORES pondent states the matter with irreproach-
able precision when he says: "our great need Is OF
a theatre whose aim shall be TO present the beat
Mays, classical and modern with the highest per-
lection Of ensemble possible. and whose standard
shall be 80 high that great Artist, may consider
that they receive a. well a. confer honor when Its
doors are thrown open 70 them"
The plan In question formulated by committee
of the American Dramstlsts Club. distinctly con
templsies-tn conjunction With Us primary object
OF foste ring native dramatic art and literature
the production OF classic and foreign plays. The
term -ciAsSlc," as here used. means the classics
Of the English lsnau.{s. from ,hs Pre- Ei,.a ee,han
Wing Pinero and stephen Phillips Of 70 day. For
eign1 means. 20 US. the ancient and modern classic
plays OF Continental Europe. In the repertoy OF
our theatre. contemporary dram ststs like Rostand.
Perez GAldos, Ibsen, B1nrnson. Maeternnch, Suder-
mann, Hauptmsnn. and D'Annuuxo would have
their piece: and grcst artists, Of whatever nation
Atty. would be welcomed with the true hospitality
@Nsaoasi Ar Thessre. New yoIk.-sAs, " our
idea, for beGinning. The essential thinS 2 prse;
ucaiiy 70 hS1n. Nsv York u the metreSehs and
iss ss.nepe.s. Of America ~, 10 rs3SteS pro
>'e SsoIsssv q the Asss,s.. prsnsa ~ 6ss;
COMMITTEES % NsueaN Ass TAsssrs Pvsssse.
Apnn D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

HENRY, and had suppressed the letter
written by Gen. DE PELLIEUx, the exist
ence Of which had been unknown to M.
BRIssoN until itw read in the legislative
chamber. Futile and farcical was the
wild attempt OF CAvAIGNAc to exculpate
himself from the charge Of deliberately
concealing the truth and OF conspiring
to convict Capt. DREYFUs by forged
evidence. Seldom has a great parlia-
mentary reputation been 80 suddenly
and completely blasted. 1t is but a few
years ago that a speech Of CAvAIGNAc s
was ordered to be published in every
commune of France. and since he was
looked upon as destined to become Presi-
dent of the Republic. He Is now a dis
graced and ruined man, nor is there any
doubt that he would be impeached had
not amnesty been decreed for every one
that had been, or that might be, impii-
Gated in the Dreyfus scandal.
That a third court-martial will not be
suffered to obstruct the course Of justice
in this matter Is certain. in view OF the
fact that the Chamber Of Deputies, after
two days debate, voted confidence in the
Government by $50 to IS, and announced
its determination that henceforth the
Dreyfus inquiry should be confined to the
civil tribunals. In other words, the
reputation Of courts-martial is irretriev-
ably damaged in France. So much for
the miserable pretenoe that the convic-
ton of DREYFUs, even IL innocent, was
required in order that the honor of the
French Army might be maintained in
tact. A strange honor, thst can only be
upheld by persistenoy in falsehood and
in wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

To TIL EpIIoR OF Tar SuS-Sn: I hope II
{. not fact that a majority vote OF the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment il already
had in favor of Long Island City as site for
the Queens Borough Hall. and u it be true.
hope the gentlemen with thoae votes will
change their minds before the time for actual
decision Mr. Cassidy. who lives in Long
Island City, and whose interests peculiarly
lie there, and who is president OF the borough
of Queens. wants the building placed there and
is working to get II there: but that OF itself fur
nishes no adequate reason, and surely no mis-
application OF the rules Of etiquette Is TO de-
termine the question. 49,, l,..,
There are people who carry on business in
who would like TO zee the new General Post
once located al that point. but the selection
would not be wise one. and yet that would
BE- n wiser thing TO do than choosing Long
Island City for the new Borough Hail. Tor
Bat terry place Il not sudocated by black smoke
and noxious vapors. nor II II more at the en-
treme OF Manhattan than IL Long Island CITY
at the borough OF Queens Such building
in Long. Island would become untenable
developing in manufacturing industries.
whose clash and roar. smoke. and odoIs rem.
der methodical clerical work very dificult
and health and comfort impossible This u
but one OF many reasons why the Borough haI
should not be built upon the banks OF New;
town Creek. The members OF the BOARD
have fixed a time to 70 over the GROUND and
TO examine into the matter fully, and have
not the least doubt. from that circumstance
that their minds are sim open TO the whole
question. HOLLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
To-day-Good Friday.

This is the form of the ordinance
adopted by the Board of Aldermen on
March "a and approved by the Mayor on
March 80 as to the official or quasi-offi-
cial Observance Of the religious fast OF
Good Friday:
Resolved That the heads OF the several depart
nents Of the Government Of the city of New York
be and they are hereby requested TO close their
respective onnces on Good Friday. April 10. 1908.
sad eli other ofices not by law required to be kept
open for the transaction OF public business TO be
closed on said day
Practically, except as prevented by
State or Federal statutes prohibiting
the closing of public offices, banks or
courts to-day, Good Friday will be OBJ
served In New York by the general sus-
pension of official business.
In the field of trade and finance, ex-
oept In banks and by transportation and
telegraph companies, Good Friday will
be observed, il not generally, at least in
80 many individual cases as greatly to
diminish the volume and restrict the
character OF the business done.
A few years ago theatres, notably
Days and the Lyceum, observed the
day by closing but We observe by their
announcements that they will be open
as usual on other days. The observance
Of Good Friday by the churches will be
more general, however, than ever before,
even religious denominations which
formerly paid no heed to the fast joining
in it. The solemnity Of the fast will rest
over the whole town and profoundly
influence the voluntary or involuntary
conduct of the great mass Of the citizens.
This whole Lenten season has been dis
tinguished by religious earnestness re-
markable for its extent and intensity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Points of the Carpenters' Strike,

The carpenters strike in this city
marks a stage in industrial consolida-
ton far in advance Of anything yet re-
vealed Of either capital or labor.
The United Brotherhood Of Carpenters,
the striking party in this instance, is
an organization Of carpenters pure and
simple. II is national, and, according to
the statement Of its president, covers
the entire country and has membership
Of 10000 Its aim, Of course, is to en-
list every American carpenter, 80 that
that trade may meet the public demands
upon it with the force of a monopoly.
Like the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters thinks best to keep its affairs
apart from those Of other trades.
The theory of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Carpenters, the union against
which the United Brotherhood is moving,
is that the cause of organized labor Is
not best served by independent organiza-
tions of the different callings. Conse-
quently the Amalgamated men are as
ISOLATED here with the Building Trades,
which are in turn associated with the
American Federation of Labor. whose
purpose it is TO bring all labor unions OF
all kinds into one vast consolidation
directed and controlled by a central
government
We hear plenty Of complaints that
the United Brotherhood men have no
regard for the public None the less,
THE sun knows OF no law that exists or
no principle of law to be invoked which
can forbid this same strike; and the
motives Of it are not renewable by the
public either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Hear . Pop CAPULsr drivel:

Hear Pop CAPULsr drivel:
Go 70. 90 10.
You are . ssucy boy"
In the Oscar dialect this is this:
Come OF. KID You're TOO fresh"
Compare the dropsical hifalutin,
Nights candles are burnt out. and jocund day
Stands tip,oe on the misty mountains tops"
with the time-saving Triggsian version;
81 hear the milkman."
The downfall Of SHAKESPEARE is only
a matter Of time and TRIGas. CARNEGIE
ought to endow TRIGGs. OSCAR HAM
MERsTEIN ought 70 dramatic TRIGGs.
TRIGas is the hope, and soon will be the
pride, of the stage. He ought to have not
less than $1,000 a week for fifty-three
weeks year.