davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
BREAKS EVEN.
Wins in Morning and Loses in the
Afternoon.

Hallowell, Me-, Sept. 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Hallowell broke even in the Labor day
exhibitions of the national game. The
winning game with Augusta on their
grounds by the score of 9 to filed the
hearts Of the local enthusiasts with joy
but in the afternoon. when Gardiner
won bv the score of eight against a
shut out, it was different. The atten-
dence here was probably the largest or
the season, as it is said that there were
upwards of 1900 people on the grounds.
Gardiner people came up carload az
ter carload and took possession or the
third base bleachers line.
At the start the game was delayed
owing to the Gardiner management $
determination to pitch Kane. 1t seems
that the difference could not be
amicably adjusted and the game opened
after a formal protest had been made
by HalIowell 1t is very clear to all
who attended the game that Kane won
the game for Gardiner. hands down"
HaIlowell battcrs were unable to find
him EXCEPT for a twO-base hit by Nc
Clellan and a single by Arata. Me-
serve was found for safe hits In the
fifth when six runs were made. He
was replaced by Mcclellan. who was In
much better form and succeeded in
striking two men out and keeping hits
scattered. Two runs were made by
Gardiner IN the ninth.
Kane's pitching was not especially
is to say that his
work could not be adjudged phenomenal
nor giit-edged, from the view point of
the observer in the grand stand-al-
though Hallowell batters rent the air
repeatedly and can undoubtedly say
that his delivery was a delusion and
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
BOWDiTCH & WEBSTER AND
PERCY W. MEANS. AUGUSTA,
AND GEO. W. DORR. WATER
VILE, GUARANTEE Ml-O-NA.
Cures Dyspepsia Even More Quickly
Now than at Other Seasons.

The point If least resistance Is the
proper place Of attack.-This holds
good either in West Point tactics. or in
the treatment Of disease.
The summer is the best season in the
whole year for the treatment and cure
q stomach troubles. The outdoor life.
the common use of fruits and vegeta-
hhS and ne lessened strain upon the
digestive gans all help the cure.
Just take M-o-na tablet after each
neal and complete the cure. This
remedy mingles With the food you eat
ans aids digestion, it sootres and heals
any ntiamIiation that nay be~present
in the linit Of 'he stomach gives tone
2u Strength l. the digestive organs.
onp,tH nervous system. and soon
4bster and Percy w.
and Geo. w. Dorr.
11ave SO much confidence in
suuve powers Of Mi-o-na that
farantee to refund its cost in
rTu does not effect a cure. Two
Weehs treatment costs but soc. Use it
ui''rE for month and if you are
'''' h''re than satisfied with the results
'''>V oaCk the two empty boxes to them
10y will refund your money with
question. \ guarantee like this
'ie confidence they have in the
rereiy.
WV is the time to get well by using
Mi-o.na.
sept SIS. III ~ I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Cararrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm;
WALDING. kINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mn-
cous surfaces OF the system. resume
mails sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
F. L. WEBER, Augusta, Me.

Mini inning: Irish got base on
balls and Talbot hit. York went out
pitcher to first, and Callahan was like
wise, Sullivan to first, Irish scoring.
Grover struck out.
Sullivan and Carrigan both struck
out. Phelan got a three-bagger, but
Giiley was out on fly to left. The sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Or. Miles,
Restorative Nervine

2tg relieve obs innate cases Of indigestion.
G..,r,.S.a and stomach trouble ny
efrDf .sth"ning these nerves.
,:id s..v.re stomach trouble. Dr
Nj. N"rvine. and Nerve and Liver PiilE
l.,.d me-. ! can now eat anything WIZ
n4t tIrlJ,lc"- :,
Tn. first lottie will benefit. if not thr
drr"rl-t will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Deputy Insurance Commissioner G.
w. Fletcher, who has been for the past
two weeks on pleasure trip to Starks
vas at his desk in the insurance do.
partment, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

An automobile party, composed of
Mr. and Mrs. f {. Swift of Pride's
Crossing. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Bailey and Chas. r. Curtis of Lowell.
Mas. and f. W. Could of Boston, ar
rived in the city. last evening. from
Bangor. and stopped at Hotel North.
They had been touring the State, and
We're on their way home to Massachu-
sets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Failure

70 cure Indigestion is largely due to the
Id Theory that when the stomach be
,,,ru.. Inactive il needs something to
n.rhanically digest its contents. and
men give. ClIy temporary relief, because
ta..y GIg.s by irritating the lining Of the
h.
una.rn sci,ncr recognizes the fact that
4 j. III. nerves that furnish mutiv-
,.v,.r to digest the contents Of the
stomach.
rie rrrrcs agita.e and mix the food,
-, Tim 'tiHt-. the Sr"retirnS. When they
,,,,,l.. v-;.l:cl."d they lack energy. ana
Indigestion. dyspepsia, sour stomach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
WINTHROP.

TWO-baSe hits-WOrmWOCd, IaIU0t.
York. Grover. Three-base hits-FOrtier.
Abbott Phelan Stolen bases-Carey.
Irish. Carrigan. Phelan. Jackson. First
base on balls-OT Irish. 2: off Phelan. ?
Phelan. 9. Sacrifice hits-Huntington :,
Carey. wild pitches Irish, Phelan. Pass
ed balls-Carey. Jackson 2 umpires,
Sheehan and Woodman. Time, 2.l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
AUGUSTA.

1.-TWO men out on infald flies
Hallowell .......O 0 o 3 / 0 80
Augusta ............1 0 0 0 U-i
Two-base hits-McBain Abbott Sulli-
van. Three-baSe hit-JackSon. Stolen
bases-tliggins =. First base on balls
or Carrgan; off Miller . Struck out
by Carrigan 6; by Miller, l.. Sacrifice
hit-Miler. Hit by pitched ball-Sullivan
Umpires, Meserve and Sheehan. Time.
us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Labor day WAS very generally OBJ
served at the State House. and the en-
ployrs in general embraced the oppor-
tunity of having day off. and enjoy
themselves in various ways. In few
OF the departments, where special work
was to be- done. the clerks devoted the
day to getting through with it, but as
Il rule. the desks III tn" different rooms
were CLOSED. and those who usually Oc-
cupy them We're elsewhere. Quite
few of the clerks and other employees
attended the ball games. at the driv-
ing park. and it is whispered in polite
cidcles that If 'routinE' had possessed
any virtue. the contribution furnished
by thu state House contingent would
have clinched the victory for the Au-
gusta team. Yesterday morning. mat
ters had resumed their normal condi-
ton. and the dissipation of the preced-
ing day We're fast being forgotten.
Everyone was getting busy with the
work to be done. which was not. how
ever. to any great extent. for present
publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
STATE HOUSE.
Important Nominations
by Gov. Hill.
Many Agents Appointed to Sell
Hunting Licenses.
Labor Day at the Capitol.-Notes OF
the Departments.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.

r. r. Commissioners have Hearing on
Petition of Moosehead Telephone Co..
Asking for Location on Line Of c. P.
r. ", at Augusta, Wed, Sept. 7, 10
A. M.
The next meeting Of the Governor and
Council will be held, Tuesday, Sept.
10, at p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Among the recent travelling libraries
to be sent out by the State libraries
was one which was sent to Charleston
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Dr.Ennnnons'

ILonsnIy hogu4Dr, nas DIuuEnG n"PPmess
ebstina to irregularities from any cause relieved
lAmedia tely. No risk whatsoever. Have never
had single failure. No pain. danger. Or inter.
ference with work. Success guaranteed q any
confidential advice free. All letters tnthful5
answered. Money letters should be registere6
Or. J. W. ENNOG6C CO., 10 JpaDo060e.10ooZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
A Pill in Time

". WIN l save a serious sickness, especially
70 people subject to Bilious attacks
PICK Headaches or who suffer from
stomach disorders. A pill in need is a
irlena indeed, and you should never
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

mad. bv Governor Hill. Tuesday morn
ing, which will come up for confirma-
tion before the Governor and Council,
N the next meeting Of that body. Sept.
10:
Member board Of legal examiners.
Matthew I.aughlin Bangor.
Mcrlb"r railroad commission, r. F.
Chadbourne. Riidcford.
Hank examiner, +. F.. Timb"rlak",
Phillips.
Members board Of examiners in prac-
tice Of dentistry, F. o. Sawyer, Show
hogan: l.. :. rhilcott. Bangor.
DISCLOSURE" commissioner, Fred p.
Whitney. Pr"equc Isle.
Coroner, Harry F. G. Hay, West
brook.
Agent for the prevention Of cruelty,
Charles f.. Rnober. Norway.
Trial justices. Henry X. bradbury,
Van Buren,: Fred F. Whitney, Pressure
Isle.
N"tories public Charles w. Norton.
Portland: Frank F.. Southland. Bath.
Justices of the peace Lewis A. Par
l"r Bangor: Herbert W. Collins.
Pennington: Clinton s. Eastman,
W"stbrnok; Hugh T. Gallagher, Pan
gor: Edward +. Gnwrll, Berwick;
! Wmslow r. McIntirc. Plymouth; Geo.
| w Miller. Alton: Marvin l.. Ray,
/ West Harrington.
Fish warden. Ruel T. York. Damaris-
| Gotta Mills.
The commissioners on inland fisheries
and game have commenced their APP
~, re ~. C.slIl ~
NONRESIDENT hunting licenses. the list
of which to date is as follows:
H"ston. Mass. VIM. Read & Sons
sporting goods dealers Washington
street: Ivnr Johnson Sporting Goods
| 60. Washington street
Worcester Mass. Iver Johnson
Sporting Goods Co.
Fitchburg. Mass. liver Johnson
| Sporting Goods Co.
Portland Ne" John Townn West
End hotel: W. y. Kinds. taxiiermist.
congress street.
Bangor. Ne. o. Crosby Bean. Bangor.
general agent. (Newsdealer. state
street,.
other agents. G. 4. ,Tudkins. Eineo:
Guy T.. Lawrence. West Schools; II. p.
Gardner. Patton: ". r. Jordan Ring-
ham: r l.. Gardner CHpcns, Moose
bead Lake: F. A. Fowler. Norcro-s: F.
J. Whiting. ola Town: A. p. R1ssett.
Norway: !. +. Stearns. Lowell Center:
w J. Hrnhnor. Millinocket: p. F.
Howe. Grndstone: Jas. Hudson. Gull
ford: f.. a. Weathcrhce. Lincoln w. r.
Robinson. Malta wamkeag: r. VI. His
cock. Monsoon: NJ. c. Brack"tt. Milo:
J. j. Paetone. Lily Pay: w II. Wool.
Sprineval": s. Il. Gates VIM: G. F.
Plaist"d York Corner: F. c. Holt. Nor
ridgewock: c. T.. Savage. Flagstaff: r.
". Fisher Greenvillc Junction: 4. r.
hrho Brownville NJ. Fl. Wyman,
Fustis; l.. A. Bump. Wilton: T. r.
Wilton: T. r. Gctchcll. Pttsfield: G.
y. IIndgdon. Pennington: John Her
som. Ningman: Young e Buxton. On
ava: - l.. Greene. Kathadin Iron
Works: w. A. Dyer. Schoodic.
Arrangements are being made for tho
appointment of agents at all necessary
points in ArOostook and Washington
counties. lists Of which will be issued
in q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Miss Mary Pottle of Lewiston,
daughter Of state Assessor Pottle, was
I visitor at the Capitol, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

who have been enjoying their ANNA,
Y; cation, have returned, and reportad
for duty, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

The monthly meeting Of the State
Board of Assessors WAS held mt the
rooms. Tuesday morning. all Of the
members of the board being present
The usual amount of routine business
was transacted.
is Very quiet. these days. Adjutant
General Farnham and Capt. Davis.
who is also adjutant of the 1st Infan-
try, are Mt the front. with the troops.
and those left behind are impatiently
waiting To hear from the seat of war;
and nerhans quietly placing wagers Of
peanuts as to who will he the winners
in the great combat which must soon
be clicked over the wires But what
ever be the outcome. whether it be the
Blue or the Brown. and though the
warriors Of the department are at far
away Manassas. the home guard are
on duty. under the efficient leadership
of Capt. Clark. ana that in itself is Il
guarantee that the dignity and -effec-
tivcness Of the office will be main
tanned.
Misses Sadie Lord and Mary Libby,
clerks at the adjutant generals office,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
BeeChann's
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In boxes IN 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Misses Sadie Lord and Mary Libby.
clerks at the adiutant generals Office,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22

Players are as much part OF the
wellregulated human family in which
| accidents are bound TO occur as any
one else. and the frequent and often
times ludlcrous slips In dialogue during
the presentation of play are proof
of the fact.
1t is told Of an amateur IN a Western
city, playing part in temperance
drama. that he had the line: And |
promise never TO drink another drop
But the young man, becoming Il bit
fiustered. declared with confidence and
diStlnctncss: And, l promise never
TO drop another drink
Blanche Weaver. an actress In the
company Supporting Mr. Sothern in
"Thc Lady of Lyons on one occasion,
had The line which runs; NO divorce
can separate "a mother from her SON"
But what Miss Weaver said was: NO
divorce can separate. a Sothem from
his mon" Mr.. SOthcm himself was on
the stage IN that scene. He saw the
topsy-turvy sentence comlng--s some.
thing iutuitTc warned him of it-and
he hastcned 10 cover mp the lines with
his mex; speech But he was not quite
quick enough 10 conceal the blunder
from the people in the foremost rows.
ana a laugh went mp that interrupted
the action Of the play and caused won.
der in the rear of the house, where the
error had not been detected Miss
Weaver was so overcome with morti-
fication that when the curtain went
down she wcpt and would not be COM
f0rtcd. Chicago Inicr-Occan.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
FLOOR STAINS.

Stains may be prepared at homo. For
q light one lake tablespoonful of
burnt sienna and two of chrome yell
low TO q pint each of boiled oil and tur.
pentine. A darker tngc is made by
substituting burnt lumber for the yell
low. A good walnut stain is made
with two tablespoonfuls Of burnt UNI.
her, three Of burnt sienna, two of yell
low ochre and two teaspoOnfuls of
lampblack. These ingredients can he
obtained at the nearest paint shops
and can be mixed in q can says the
Household Ledger
One excellent srain OF n rich dark
reddish brown is made by lissolylng
IN gallon Of boiling water ore and a
half ounces Of permanganate Of not.
ash, If this is not dark enough with
one application, give the floor another
coat.
Afterwards rub linseed oil in hard
and thoroughly with an old flannel.
ana then Givc it a polish of beeswax
with eight ounces of tmpentine. Melt
gradually over a slow heat tlll the con.
Slstency Of cold cream. AS there is
some danger attending this part of
The process, it is safer TO buy this pol.
lsh ready prepared.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
.G.!!:3g'NoJSEI 7oLO
" RECIPES IS
SrxHgt5S--,-.>s-s-S-,-..-.~,-,-.-.-.-.-<S Z,

Ham Toast-NliS with one table,
spoonful finely chopped or grated ham
The beaten yolk of an egg and a little
cream and pepper: heat over tile fire
and then spread on toast. either hot
hutiered toast or on slices of bread
fried quite crisp in butter serve very
hot,
Nice Dish for Supper--Fy brown
three slices salt pork: while This Is
IRVING slice two or three large onions:
mix two tNblespoonfus -four in very
iltrle COLI water. stir in -four until IL
ihickens, let simmer threp.quarters of
an hour; do not burn. To be eaten with
boiled potatoes.
Cream Of Peas--Takc a can of peas.
COCK few Minutes TN very soft.
Then press through coarse sieve. ada
one quart milk or half milk ana half
water butter size hens egg. bring to
boil; thicken with colnstarcb until
me consistency Of cream; add snlt.
pepper and dash of nutmeg; serve
very hot with soppets OF hot bread.
Lemon Ple-One and e-half cuns
water two tablespoonful cornstarch
one ana half cups sugar, two taI,,-
Npoonfuls butter, grated rind and mice
OF TWO lemons. Cool, for n few min
utes' ihen add the beaten yolks of
ionr eggs ana bake: when done nut the
whites Of the four eggs well beaten
win four tablespoonfulS Of sugar over
,he top; this VIII make two pies and
* nice.
Mock Bisque Soup-one mint toma-
toes, one quart milk, one-third cum
butter, one tablespoonful salt. half a
saltSpoonful white pepper. Strain TO-
matoes and II very acid add good
pinch of Soda boil milk in double
polleri cook one tablespoonful mtter
ana the flour together, adding enough
or the hot milk to make 1t pour easily:
SIR INTO The boiling milk and boil lei,
minutes; add salt and pepper and 10.
matoesi serve hot -
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22

We learn that treatise has been
published IN Brussels on shaking hands
which states that 1.-THE practice is most
dangerous, Il mutual pressure Of the
hand being nothing more than am Ok %
change Of undesirable microbes. 10000
OF which, 1t Is said, mhabit every half
inch ,of The hand. The author Of the
treatise says that the most dangerous
people TO shake hands with are doe
tors. surgeons nurses. hairdressers.
butchers. sausage makers, tripe mer.
CHANTS, tanners and leather dressers.
while the least dangerous person
seems 70 be a worker In metal, because
lac metal sets up an oxidation which
acts as an antlseptic. London Pnper
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
40 KEEP EERNs FRESH.

There is A new way 10 care for ferns
that has been found very successful.
Once a week they must have Turk.
'lsh bath. Put them in the bathroom.
shut the windowsand doors to exclude
every particle of air, Then fill the
hathtub with scalding water and all
low the plants TO steam for three or
four hours. r...
The room should be gradually
cooled before the plants are removed
to a cooler atmosphere. This process
does away entirely with the laborious
WORK ar washing and spraying the
leaves and is much more satisfactory.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22

Did you ever watch n horse feeding
ut pasturpy How he works his lips
like fingers. picking mp n tuft here
and there and leaving others. He does
This bt scent, which in The horse is
most exquisite Ny riding horse one
day SHE'D and jumped 10 the other
side of the road. ON looking about
saw Il rattlcsnake sleeping on the bank
fifteen feet away II was quickly
killed, but the horse passed the place
with suspicion for weeks afterwards.
\ horse viii smell n snake long dis.
nance. This acute scent serves him IT.
all his feeding, lie picks over his hay
ana rejects any not pleasing Ia his
sense Of smell, and rejects water from
n bucket IN which milk has been car
Rcd. lie finds his way In the darkness
10y the same sense, and 50 acute Is this
that he can recognize his companion by
the 0dor of the tracks along road or
pasture. For these reasons we should
he most careful moi TO foul hay iii the
making or gathering. hut 10 keep IT as
clean MS one would keep his own food.
New York Tribune,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
japanese Battery Ascending Heights sac 81 Kohosfter Landing

Of one vessel and swung around where
II cali be lowered Into tllesolheb Sew
cra systems Of pcrfprmingghe WORK
| have been prOposct. y more unique
partIof the business Is the prevention
Of lateral collision
For this second purpose an interest.
ing suggestion has been made lyiA E..
Cunningham, a clyll engineer ofltlle
United States Navy, In cooperation
with William Sca,oh Their idea is
10 employ pumps. on either side the
collier or the waiship, TO drive out jets
or water from holes in the vessels
side In the direction of the other craft
In the drawing which Is here, copied
from Engineering News, jet is rep.
resented as issuing from the collier.
The other arrangement would work
equally well, Of course though 1t may
he questioned whether naval construc.
tors would favor making this appaWt-
MS n feature Of either Il cruiser or u
bnttlcshp, Mr. Cunningham says.
The author has designed an 6Npar-
atus for use in coaling ships ut sen by
means Of which vessels may safely lie
alongside each other for the purpose.
The general principles of the apparat-
MS are illustrated IN the accompanying
cut In the illustration the Jet appar-
atlls Is shown rs a separate installa-
ton and fitteu to the collier. The cir
culating and hllge pumps may, how
ever be used to produce the jet. and
the latter may he lifted TO the warship,
instead Of TO the collier.
With the appamtusl projected the
ships are kept from topching each 9th
or, and are mamtalncd-at the required
distance apart by means Of water jets,
which are the oqpiNalept Of elastic
struts The required Distance between
the vessels is secured by lines passed
between the ships, for there are no
rigid connections Of any kind. II is
not intended with hls apparatus that
any appreclHble lateral speed should
he produced a tendency To separate
the vessels sufficient to keep the CON
Meeting lines iaut is all that is desired
or necessary,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
me RAolUM DANCE.


] Wonderful Discoveries winch Are sou
by the Amusement Caterers,
Science has supplied many OF the
, modern appliances Of entertainment,
I Electricity. applied in a thousand
ways, and the talking machine Will fur'
nish abundant illustration Of the fact
Now. the wonderful discoveries which
eliminate In and are typltied by radlum
have been brought into the service OF
those who cater for the amusement OF
/ the public. A famous American dancer
| has invent Il what she calls 'radium
dance" which has been exhibited IN
1 Puiis. she comes upon a stage IN
| theatre in which every light has been
| extlnguished.4 1t cannot be said that
she appears for the spectator be,
l,holds only Il myriad points of ghostly
light forming the appearance of the
ilowing miment of n dancer-merely
tie gown, without the head or arms OF
I'tlle dancer. File tissue of twinkllng
'sstals fonts about circles, sweeps
lralong the floor. or is waited mp until il
,tiIkes The shape OF great luminous
vase. After this exhibition there is
another The dancers face is still not
seeil. but above the place where her
lead should be shines Q blush halo.
Beiow, clothing an unseen figure, is a
long rohc which is merely one great
llatch of dim- 2hostly light A third
.a1parlton is that of a monster moth,
With sninmg antapnae a foot long. eyes
which are globes Of light, and wings
six feet high. These and other effects
are produced by treating the dresses Of
The dancer aud the other appliances
with certain salts. which do not really
contain radium, but which are. like
that substance. obtained from pitch.
blende Monsieur and Madame Curie
have witnessed the performance and
were greatly interested in it.--Youth's
Companion .....
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-09-22
GOYAz, CHIEF OF THE
"a CAYAPO INDIANS.

Is The great army OF outdoor people
everywhere will be ghd to know that
Caspp Whitney, the distinguished ed
itor OF outing, has arrived home from
his adventurous trip through South
America. His tourney lay through the
interior Of Brazil. where he was the
guest of Chief Goyaz; through Para
quay, The Argentine Republic. Pata-
gOnid, Bolivia, and across the highest