davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
WHAT APPLE PIE
], ORDER MEANT.

There lived a little girl not far away
from a city. In a little village. who hnl5
never been to a city Kindergarten school
and they did mot Il have al kinder garteny
school where, they lived. n III So " she had
never been to school to learn what apple
the time OF Suse's5 birthday, she went;
to her mother and said /: NJ tlier, Edit h!
has had a birthday pa rty May ] have.
one. II too r., Z es, \" said Mrs. Neal. who
was the mother OF the dear title girl
you may, as you have never had any y
thing but aY doll s party. Blu 7 YOU must.
be very good Until to-morrow then, 50,
Mary and Julia can fix the house nice
for your pa ty To- orroH evening you
can have your party.
@ Next morning real early rlia, The,
cook ], was cooking pies and cakes ~ when
In came Susie and began to beg to let
her ma Ike some little ones. al 9S5$i
ow, said y a. W. |. my ki chen Is sin3
apple pie order, and 20 will have y a
sight IT G. do let you m AXE some Il but =
won't let you. IN 555 Ii 5fl3S IF ss5 NJ
What does apple pie Il order, mean ial7
Julia ~ asked Susie. Is W.
60 ask Mary, who is cleaning up the
,parlors. "a3f If q: 8y ...a
room, u with sall force Susie ran, to- " her1e
|fMary@was.5 Mary had lust finished clean.
Ing and had the dust pan OF trash in her
hand, but Il Susie, IN running &c, N fast 4,
mock ed 4 1T OUT #5of her hand. M III :s Is:
III ,s said Mary. II had my floor
in apple .ple order and now Just look
what a sight, S..i33 AZ . 53s u.
was Just going to ask what apple pie
|; pie order means. 4 Ss u.
|..O OH, ItS means neat and ell an. S1Ss #
..W ell,Ps said Susie. ~ am very sorry
III did IT. because ] want you to dress N ~ 6
for my part no - IS &:
eaI hope the little girl had q nice party,
that evening but hope she VIII never f's.
Il 2ss i95'SS M ls*i 2t NJ RUTH y DAVIS. SAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
ASBERRY SOCIAL FOR
OUR MEMBERS

Dear children OF the Club:
After looking over the page co1'tr1i D u.
h lions FOR the week and deriving sreat
4 pleasure from them. the editor reverthet
less finds 1t Ii, order to remind members I'm
81 the club. who send In stories ana
letters written on both sides OF page,
Y ~ paper that the waste basket is me
natural destination Of all such. And IN mat
seetns pity, for tile editor disl'ke s
greatly, q waste Of good material y
5i Along the same line a word must % %
sa,d gain about dla wings, for none, en-
cent those made In black Ink cal, can be useo
and pencil sketches, or cclored drawings
however good has simply to be .sA1l '3f
away. rs! I,
Nov a word In pleasanter View. the
.d,,or invites ali the members this week
3 "a Berry Social and hopes to have hay a
FIJI list OF acceptances and no excuses.
a The invitation to the social are carefully re-
written. SO all may understand. Here
they are: N
Varieties of Berries.
He,ov Will be found number OF cues
lions about berries. To that member OF
f$4he T. D. C. c., sending In the most cor.
rect list OF answers BY Friday a gust
18th. a list Of answers BY Friday. August
be dated, else they will not be CONSIDERED 7
Questions. =
i. What berry is red when It is Ere .eA' (.
!. what berry is used for la ss1'ss
dresses?
s.what berry does Mark N 4; Twain Twain write write
about7 g
4Ss 1. What berry is found on the grass S. 4
Xxi b.Swhat berry is a dunce7
\ 6. What Is the Irritating berry
I. The berry that Is used use for horses
beds? IA
s. The berry that comes to celebrate rat ,
e great festival?
8. The berry to be respected Tor rs
& az?
10 The berry to accompany the king & OF
fowls 3 g5 4, Fl ZIG
ii The berry that hiltarateess 81.
IL. The berry that Is m laneholy
d. The berry that would suggest: 8 Jack Jack.
Il Frost: X js 8s5
q. As bird "A Mouth ? Used in Sewing?
Used in Y gaae2 n cleaning; Seen IN
5Winter?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21


FALLS This Is small stream, which
flows over some fla rocks and spreads
out so thin that III looks like lace. This
was the last thing we had ito do except
go up on the bridge and that: we left
for afternoon so we turned around and
hair ribbon. 5i 81 WI Il "a
81 \ They we went back to the hotel and
got cool and had dinner and after din
.ner3 we. went upon tn e bridge. 8 tt Is beau :
tiful to look down from that great hig h
place and see the trees that look half $
small as they really are and the stream
that flows underneath b. s5
We conldn' stay there very long though
because our chaperone y as SO frlshtenee
about US. ,, s.s N
We spent all the rest Of the afternoon
catching crawl fish which was ever 50
much fun and we caught several real
large ones. Bs III s5 $S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
L etters From
The Children.

q p sscly s ana il hope they
Eeanor seSttst s st9rles tt a,,a
stories the lonsg 81 i''tesnsba, ars
ones and am sure the otner m mem =, pets
orishins, and that as nice 6 a :, an
ths Rosebud qardei, e si si, n lrave
think they Viii 40 Il they Keep On writing Ting
long, pretty toricg. 4, W =, ,c,,
didn't pubI al the second ct l Il, Z, q
Jacuuline OF the F,ina Ways. " el y a 4
WITT WITH M bes & wishes as to the success
IT tie club, II ain your !aeip1ts,s :; H., ,,y
M 81 ~ 20 b d a sm u. Clay Street
sss Dear EdItor. ~ received your letter ana
g6adge, and I'm 50 glad TO :, know Z, snat Z
am "a member OF the T. 2. Y. 80. !,
gG3nE pafk rs and
looking forward with much pleasure .aL r ~
seeing friends and teachers VII ~
be IN Richmond G. ristm m y ana AZ WI
AZ e' WILLIE MOORE 2, y z:
Dear Editor,-1 certainly am obi Eed to
syoSisi,,,, t51.l nor inoes. When sui silt:
puzzle. 81 mover once thought. Il would
Eet a price }1f you give pr zes for torres
enclosed you ~ "a M -
Master Peck, but i am = tssa
boy. 3Ststs 81 F , 4 5{ a 5& b "a
Yoar ''tt's t SSNs1B I; pneK
III d s Isl 3 Il Lynchburg. Va.
s.. i wrote ~ the story myself.
M Dear. MI. Edi or, En- losed you VIII \
please fliid the painted birdasJl nope Y Y
WI Why vin Y me- a,r9Ie eiaas
richmond. J, July y il'oE.
ga an a' 1T North Carolina boy visit
Ing in Richmond, and ! have baen read \,
Ing Your spa bel. III would like to join In
/ $ThesT. DsC.aC 4. Il and II wi sil you would
send me a. badEe s VIII LEY enu 81
some other me'a5RneNsf1 g MSss Swell
Richmond VI va.
ny hon. ada 8! . 's Berfie county ',,
l1IsrecKon YOU think have :or gotten YOU.
d have not. This story IS hope you Will y
publish II am your III lie! IT,. p 2. ~.
mem Der. I ,ot51's Ma snpno 1Na.
f Enci t,' i send you the picture OF the
lJackdaw that 4. coIored hope y y y
Eta keT the prize. ss u tried We "a I @
do 1t nicely. ishing The spa 1 tcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
EVENING HYMN
selected by5 sUsIEgN'Ioo
....Il[yo.,H]E:N,ss PONY,

5t John was always wishing FER q pony,
so when his hirthday came his father her
got hin, one Twas TUESDAY morning g
When ia his surprlse. he found 49, pony ~ v
the stable. His mot her told him not q q 9
ride Il until his father ha d time q break ak
AZ. hut contrary ia his mother's wishes,
he took the pony out for 9 rides 5Fhe en-
he was a bout hal f-waY, the morse ], Rlcf,
ed up and threw him on me gElauha. NJ
when he arose to his feet me Pony " ~ \
our Of sight g. .9 I, -, ,53 .,f.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
5"MYs TRIP TO NATURAL
BRIDGE s;i3s

Last Friday some friends cross the
street Invited me to- go with them 70
Natural Bridge. So by 6 q clock "a Z n,
We we're On the train ard u at u o'clock
a.. NJ. got to the hotel.. The first thing
We did when re arrived was to engage
our room and to go UP to refresh our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
HCo:,nIr,,uIndrurns.

4 What is that which you can keep
after giving to some one else ?! III
a :. why Isl a coward like e lea ky bar
rel? &
& What is that which Is full OF holes.
and yet holds water S:95 s.
4. What is the difference between an n
auction and sicknessi sS n.
s. When does a caterpillar improve IN
morals
s. with what can you I'LL q barrel 4 to g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
The Puzzle I !
Department.
Answers.
August Authorizations.
Answer: Augustus Caesar.
A..~,,.A Actoe<trc

anSNeTs
August Actostics.
1. Newman 9. Albert. 3. Prince. 4.
oliver. S. Lowell. s. Edward. Os,
wego 8. N. Paley. The initials spell spell
Riddles.
Il Ten legs. two four tfore) legs, which
are eight legs, and two hind legs w S11lt,'
are ten legs. n S5si III q
o. "A corn. III Ia 81 5a 5p
q 81 Japan. s 81
S. Denmark. 81
6. Europe.
4. Sweden. Is d y bly, Vi
s. cities. st,1$
q. Charleston. q
10. They are cranks.
III. Springfield.
$&12. Helen-a IL III
City.
Answers to Riddles.
l.. The Golden Rule.
81 Self knowledge.
g.. Atcontented mind.
ts A pure and beneicentglife.
(. To war against one s wca kIless.
6. Cheerfulnes and emperance.
\. The laughter OF an innocent child.
s. Extracting sunshine from a cloudy
day. i35i NJ si559 y I.
.. Flashing RAJ. Of sunshine into
a gloomy heart. ..ssti " {5it 8, Z.
10. The life that writes ohertty IN IN. II the e
largest letters. h, /. ],
river 8 ID - 1ITA ii CAMPBELL.
Nervnnrf a News. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
PR lie WINNERS
FOR II Asst WEEK
PAJNT. ii ok coNTE sT.
Hiss Flora Burton, care l. N. May, Oak.
LAND, Louisa county, va,
sorHEREIyi

OTHER WIN NE RS.
Miss Josephine Clark, No. 3 West Main
Street. M 3tS Al n slgS. ss
MISS lnes g. " teller, No. gig West Mar.
shall street. city. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

n Dear F,dito TT received the badge yes,
=, ~ am anu Fer 81 the u 10 c. Enclosed you
Swill.find Sa4 picture OF wing and Cut
tinR, and III hope It Is nice genough TO
publish in your Do the chiiar ,.f
receive prizes for uri ng inc pest e ~
Yours Respectfully Y, !, ;45 h
4.i4S L. af Pr DENNY:
IA Norfolk ,Es 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
THIS WEEKS PUZZLES.
Flowers.

i, Men1agui. g.. Lifadod. g. Aadlcmui
Cusroc. 3. succat. s. Sampy ss5
N. v.8DRUMELLER.
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21


Burton. Flora Seldom FIloise NJ.
Badenoch. Agnes vonderlehr. r.,
&
me l,keEto play domlnoez ver,. much.
il am very sorry have N lot any picture }f
OF myself I ca ssend you sl 355s af a Il
! ours5 '1 EEEANoR HUBBARD
Coffee r O., Ise dford count y
whi ef'o / sope be- you viii publish on tie
DC. c. pa 8 In Tho Times Dispatch
f9ur 'oSlns ne XSS 4 s. Il
Ny Dear Editor: Re.
ter Ana went yo,, e
send me IL badge. * have be on TO Virginia
Beach and wen t In hat thing twice a day N
and wen hing and saw q big fsh. and u
played IN the sand and wa chnd the wave 555
! - MARTHA Lar KING BuGG.,
Farmville, Va. ca re of n r. NJ. iTsugg .&a
Dear Ed tori am q 9. p. &C menu ''ir !.
this III delightful slinlHe r@S reEor en- tire y
s,lrrounded delghtfuia mount :, aims bnn,d
VII, ts rI ~ p1sa ass
shall Street, Richm ond. \! Va
81 oi 1Fn2 ~ & H 81, q 81
Dear send you drawing ss,,ns q q
old log = =, G q tI151y
1 Ssnp Is se Il s5Hhs u. I
Dear Ee Please accept man y hanks &.
the Enclosed y ,,.,,,
ind a. ORA win y n,cn rand
ss'fy'5sf s !. RAN 5;ASHz : !. h
II CAR. 10 ~. 3. Eanes.
Dear sEdit or,-ad vi ter IS = ember sot #
the III 81 G. Club. and u am a xi Gus TO
Join Enclo you YIN 1nd a,listle story IS ~
You very much 20 send me a bad g e.. s
G s's5.Fsazsi RGTa ,,E a,as y.
Care of NV. 3. Eanes.
III Dear Ed tor, IL send you man r. I n anks
for$9 printing my puzzles and my i I.t,
flower In the pap En- g. sed you vii
pa sc, and hope you Will print them !. | \
have finished paintin All the pictu res IN Y
my paint book !. and y is5 really pre- tty;S
vana kf 4 he SPIN
l5brone Off my other one. h tried very
| much mot 10 break II but ~ got SDroken 4
some way Hoping TO remain your club club !
member, !s:s Ms III "A
YssS t sRFI zss Boszl s;3,.
Dear Editor En- losed you viii find 9
4 fdrawing, which ! hope Will win the .pr'ize
II love 10 draw, ~ cry much remain,
4 Your little club menlbe z 4
TDRHSAs DOMLNlGGld tS
4 \. Dear E,dito IL received tho ba dge yes
A tredaysa II was very pleased to oecomela
4 nam her q the T. Z. o.. C. & Enclosed you
4 vii find ga picture OF Sewing and Cut
" ting, and ii hope IT. Is nice zen ough 70
4 publish In your paper. Do the chlioren
4 }recaive prizes for writing the best e I'll
1 49, ''S Yours respectfully, ],
Il s55ss{ff u m p. DENNY: 8
7Ss@ Norfolk IL Va.
4 Dear Editor-I received my badge }. ana ad
was very much pleased with it. isnc!osea.
YOU viii tind some puzzles which nope
4 you will publish Z. q. "
1 RUBY B 81 " "a 5s,i q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

,fei = $50 liItl' ii.4li -.
Alien. n w. Jr.
Bugg, Martha x
Hrauer, Ruby
I Blankenship. j. A..
Bolton Winnie J.
Clarke, jos spliire
Childrey. Fra sel'
Covlngton. Nv. r.
Ca,,hcld, Katie VI
4 Denly. v. p.
Drnmellart N, ". 4
Davis. Ruth
{ Dominica. Teresa.
Dominlci r,
Eanes. Lattye r.
Ea.,es Laura G.
Ennis Annie IL. \,
ellis. Ro' lr'1t.. 2
-
PAINT look
Allen Marian
Blnunt Atwood
Il Burton. Flora
Badenoch. Agnes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

IRIS. +.
Garrett. Ruth
Heller. 1nez B.
Hubbard Eleanor
( Kennedy Louise
Martin John
Mason. Dorothy
Moore, Willie III
Martin, Mildred
peol.. Mamie X.
Powell Junius b.
Ramos, Jose
Roberts, Ruth
Z sSdnor Loula
sheppard " y.
yon1erlehr. r. A.
Reddln Thos.
Wharton Oneida
Woodnn. Susie
CONTESTANTS.
Clarke, Joserhine
Martin Mildrsfl r.
seldcn Eloise M.
sEnnti nrlal1r z "A .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

Dear received my I. ba q &c e, L ana
You You Viii Vii tind some puzzles which, hope
you will publish I, Il s55
& II 81 Il f8 4 Va 8 RUBY BRAUE 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
h care, J, &c Nv. & B. Eancs. is85

Dear Ed closed you will find q
drawing which L hope wi win the prize.
Love 10 draw very; much. I remain.
S15fsl * our little club member.
& &TERESAg DOMLN1Cl, FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

Dear E;ditor,--My 81 sister is a member Of
the II. D. c. Club. and ~ n, Ar ,iolls 70
Join. Encl osed you viii ind a Ilittie story
( Of my own com ositio 4 would thank
YOU Eyeryfrnuch TO send me a. bad ge. SEB3a
~ y our lIttleS friend 5
REX LETTYE RUTH EA MES
r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

1, Newn1an. Q Albert. y. FRINGE. =
oliver s. Lowell. g. Edward. Z. Os..
wego 8. N. Paley. The initials spei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

MAMIE il K. PECK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

Dear Editor: 55s ~ L! "a,
3 Enclosed yot will And a nice lit tie story
which i hope you will publish on the T..
DC. C. pa &c Ein6The Times. DIspa tch.
" Your loving menber OF 4. d. G.. g .,sSs4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

Dear; Eeitor.- Pleas sc accept many thanks.
forth pretty bad I'm closed you q, M
lind a. dra wing. which d1o pe you VIII liz
Z our riend, We 5S
LAURA G.. EANEs. $5f.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
BURNS TO BE
TRIED FRIDAY

At a meeting of the board Of pub
lie works this morning official action
was taken on the charges Of incom-
potency and neglect Of duty filed
against Detective Martin Burns by
Mayor Boyd
The board served a summons on
Detective Burns to appear before that
to answer to the charges. The Of
ficer was notified to produce his wit
nesses at that time.
There will be no attorneys allow
ed" said Police Commissioner Hand
ley today, but 1t will be an open
session of the board. I do not think
there is any reasonable excuse for
the board to go into an intermin-
able hearing of whether Dutch
Jake is concerned in this matted. AS
look at it there is the charge Of
incompetency or INSTRUMENTATION and
neglect of duty. The board will have
to do with only these charges and
I think we will prohibit the airing
of the Dutch Jake" question as to
the control of the city administra-
ton. 1t is not a matter Of determin-
ing whether anyone controls the city
administration. 1t is a question of
whether Mr.. Burns is guilty of the
actual charges and whether his state
ments made on the witness stand I'M
der oath are true or false"
Burns will not be given the privi-
lege of proving his statements.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

The most exciting and interesting
feature at the fair yesterday, the
women's relay race, was marred by
n serious accident to Miss Minnie
Austin. The mishap occurred in the
third dash in the four-mile race. In
making the last change of horses
Miss Austin had the misfortune to
mount a horse upon which the saddle
was not properly strapped. 1t was
plainly seen from the start that she
could not make the race in that con-
dition. However, she rode three
fourth of mile and until the saddle
slipped off of the thighs of the horse.
She was thrown against the fence,
sustaining a dislocation of the Shout
der anda cut over the right temple.
She was picked up by her trainer and
a doctor summoned. She was taken
to St. Luke's hospital for treatment.
The man who saddled Miss Austin's
horse should have been arrested.
Miss Austin was the favorite of
the immense crowd, who recognized
her ability as an expert horsewoman.
Loud cheers rent the air, the crowd
rose to it's feet in one roar of APP
plasue as Miss Austin took the lead
in the first mile and had won by at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
RUSSIA MUST GAIN SEA MASTERY
TO WIN WAR AGAINST JAPAN

follows with breathless interest.
"One cannot prophesy on the CON-
clusion of the war, its manner or it's
time," he said presently. Yet two
things are certain: one, that the
war cannot end before 1905 at tho
very earliest; and the other, that the
final victory and Manchuria itself
will fall to whichever of the belig-
erents obtains the permanent mas
terry Of the sea-"
Then Russia still has a fair
CHANGER" / ventured. and second
campaign, waged under more propi-
tious circumstances. might turn the
tide Of the war in her favor?"
Russia and the Russian arms"
replied Col Marchand resolutely,
"have up to the present suffered with
the one exception Of Port Arthur.
all possible reverses. Gen. Kuropatkin
should not be reproached with what
has occurred; he has on the contrary
done much. considering the difficulties
which surrounded him."
'sThat Russia ignored the prepara-
lions, the real strength and the ver-
table hatred OF the Japanese. In a
secret to no one today Only $4,000
Russian troops were in Manchuria,
the Trans-Siberian railway with It's
single track offered inadequate trans
portation facilities. and the scene Of
the conflict, 10000 kilomsters away
from st. Petersburg. could not form
even a secondary military basis
against an army constituted on Eurc-
pean principles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seas
and within 80 hours by boat from it's
origional base. Japan.
"The question arises. could RUS
STA have done more towards organ
isins in.,xiew OF the struEsls7 7
4 ~ ells Syss q o. Pssers-
- Ne ~ a. wtt. ~:
certSln that re- "a sSsSlnlu
SiisssA ~ ldeal Is 5 couatty which
she No. only beginning 20 &bsorbs,
and me could neither ns1ng NAM
ahdria nearer nor give the trans-si-
hefia two tracks instead OF eaa
(Contin ued IN nara ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
DOES
Big BUSINESS

The county auditors office, not to
be outdone by the merchants, is con-
Quoting a rummage sale on marriage
licenses during fair week. Eight were
granted yesterday and several today,
as follows: William Schnase Of Ed
wall and Minnie Miller of Rosalia /;
Anto A. Box and Louise Kingler, both
of Odessa; Ortha Dorman and Alice
Jay, both of Spokane; John A. Jack
son and Johanna Lingren, both of
Northport; o. J. Guyer and Sarah j.
Casey. both of Hillyard; Ole Hoven
of Burke, Idaho, and Anna Mes of
Wallace: George Paul and Louise
Penneman. both of Spokane; Philip
Mcdonald of Greenwood, B. c., and
Margaret Short Of Spokane; ]. J.
Tomery Of Spangle and Bessie Nico-
demus of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

take steps to secure a share Of the
bounty for Washington, Oregon and
Idaho, these states having been nam
ed as beneficiaries under the law.
The chamber of commerce took the
initiative and asks for the co-opera-
ton of every chamber of commerce,
commercial club, farmer, business
man and capitalist in the states
named.
Maxwsll's Speech.
Mr. Maxwell spoke upon The Flu
ture OF the Great Northwest-Irriga-
ton, Education, Forestry and Homes
of the Land" The speaker is a men,
Der of the National Irrigation associa-
tion and an expert upon the subject.
He is one of the best informed men
in the United States on irrigation, is
a fluent talker and carried weight
with his hearers.
At 8 O'Clock this evening there will
be banquet and the committee in
charge has provided to serve 400
guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

Undoubtedly the most thrilling
slight Of the Reiss Carnival company.
which will play every night this
week, is Diavalo and Margi looping
the loop. They fact death without
|tremor and each time when they have
Finished their dangerous duties and
have come through the death trap
hoop they feel somewhat like the
doomed who are reprieved within the
shadow Of the moose.
1t requires months to master their
Eravity-defying act with success, and
when Diavalo shoots down the incline
md flies around the circle like a shot
rom cannon, being half a second
bead downward at the top of the loon.
be combats gravity with centrifugal
orce and presents a most novel sug-
estion Of extreme peril. His man
gsr 10 ioathe to describe Just what
feels like to loop the loop, but he
Ices say that in the few brief sec
Pnds he has plenty to think of. He
fully conscious every second of his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05

The national irrigation congress Of
the twentieth century crusade for ma
tional prosperity held forth at the
Elks' temple this afternoon under
the auspices Of the chamber Of COM
merce.
George II. Maxwell Of Chicago and
other speakers with expert knowledge
on the national reclamation act and
the benefits of irrigation addressed a
large gathering this afternoon.
The convention was called for the
purpose Of arousing interest in for
estry and irrigation. The reclama-
ton of the arid and semi-arid lands
of the west has been recognized by
the United States government as an
issue of great Importance. To this
end the sum of $27.0OO.000 has been
set aside to be used in making homes
for the people on lands which are
without water at present.
The convention also had another
purpose in view-that of perfecting
permanent organization which will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-05
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
BISHOPS SESSION

drove to the church in company with
Bishop Potter of New York, and the
millionaire ehurchman, ]. Pierpont
Morgan. AS the two prelates and
the financial magnate passed up the
steps of the church the latter excited
quite rs much attention as his ecclesi-
astical brethren. He was quietly
dressed in a Prince Albert coat, light
Scotch trousers, and wore high
silk hat.
The line of bishops was made up
in the order of their conservation,
the junior bishop coming first and the
rear being brought up by Bishop Tut
tie of Missouri, the senior bishop,
and hence the presiding officer. With
Bishop futile. in the places of hon.
or, were the visiting prelates from
England, Canada and other foreign
head of the procession halted. while
Bishop futile and his colleagues in
order of seniority passed through
first. Only a few of the bishops en-
tered within the rail. Included among
the number were the archbishop of
Canterbury, the bishop Of Hereford,
the lord bishop Of Ottawa, Bishop
Brent of the Philippines, Bishop Nc
Kim of Toxic. Bishop Rowe Of Alas
ka and Bishop Van Buren, of Porto
Rico.
The feature Of the proceedings was
A..
cred by the Rt. Rev. William Cros-
we'll Doane, bishop of Albany. Be-
yond the formal organization of the
house of bishops and the house Of
deputies no business was transacted
today. The deliberative sessions of
the convention will begin tomorrow
and will be held in Emmanuel church.