davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
SOCIAL NOTES FROM nEwso.-
u TELEGRAFH Il - -.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tnrs7-sv
newport. K l., Aug 2-'fhe most irn-@-s
elal occasion was the sailing party given tsi %
noon BY Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke lone amer
steam yacht Narada. They took Iarv. ~. "a 'as
guests 70 Rocky Point a shore resort h, ,ss -s -
where after having a Rhode Island olarrs,- r-f' '
guests looked over the resort raturrir, ,~, ~ - -
evening In the party were Mss Sadie -. IS
"o90 Iollor II was given; Mrs Stavve=s74 ~,
Ut anu MIS- harry s I~ehT. Mr ana Mrs 80
49, "iS. Joseph Hartman. Miss Thav.-
SaineS Hazen Hyde. Louis Bruquiers lTr 49,, 80
X. C. Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. F7,sr. rS -.'- ma
MISS ANITA Sands. Louis p De Fores+ NJ. ~. r.
mann Oe!fIchs. Mr.. and Mrs Peter ID Nrar+r- -
% anu NliS. X. Livingston Beeckman. Mr. ana ~
hoiilas mexican, Miss Pauline French. NJ So
,o''e warren Miss Gilbert and Others. 1rr -
1lEs- Jones give an excursion OF this kf74 -.
summer WITS N'''+ e'sI
The ideal weather to-day allowed . ho.
the mixed doubles tennis tournament At t6s -.
OUT tlere were only two matches PLAYED s,,f, -
interesting and attracting a considersbIa s.,s-t
NA 'ie cot,asers- The other matches in ia. -
IOuNu VIII oe played tomorrow. The result ~ i.
pay to-day was as follows. First round -.
doubles r. ~ Hartman and wife beat Ms
Livingston and r. r Livingston. ir e. 80 "a,
Gertrude Peu and ". IseIin beat Mis- -
Roche and Thomas SHddeH "a s-t
Luneheons were given this afternoon h, ",
WinlaIn FaEns Thompson. Mrs j. A. F7sr~ i,
MS 4" ~ dOiseSf ana this evening dnuers -
given By Mrs. c. L. Best Mrs j. r V-vso-- 4.
blsPenaFd Stewart. the latter being in 80 .
Mrs. stuyvesaRt Fish Mrs. C. NJ. Bun sa1s-rss..,
at a card party this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Robert GoeIet viii 1az,., g.
tomorrow to start for Japan where tber =,
make a prolonged stay
Mrs 7. A Hayemeysr. jr. who was rs,..s,
operated On for appendicitis is so far rs--rar.. i
to be able to get out
MIS- James p keTnochan has cards egr a.
luncheon on Saturday IN honor OF Cierersf p n
Grant, who will be in Newport on taat dsy
To-day was the birthday OF United States Sss,
tor George Peabody Wetmore. who is sim ia Nav
York recovering from operation performed ls-,
week, and Miss Wetmore and ". s K Wstnors
went 10 New-Yerk TO pay their respects to tas,
father.
Charles E Sands arrived at Newport today FOR
the season
Mr. and Mrs. Harry o. Havemsyer will sr-iv.
at Newport tomorrow for the remainder OF tss
season.
Registered at the Casino to-day were P j. Ott
H Q. Bester, ". F. Hit and c. E sands
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii san to-daF ~
Bremen on the Main are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gruen- M-. and Mrs Fin'sa'
Mr. ana Mrs. George Iack-'Mr and Nrs John RehsFA
mann
Those sailing to-day on Ia Tourains for Ha'''
are:
Dr.. G. NJ Eddy Mr. and Mrs L1aus
LLOYD Warren NCttins
A. ]. Sheldon
The Butcher will sail to-day for Hamburg VIZ
Colonel Theodore A Dodge Mrs. EliridSe Z Jo so
u. 5. A. and Mrs D0dgs- Mr. and MS = 80
kSsSysFPSs EfIsSs B2sr and sr aaa Mrs C HEs
Mrs. simeon Ford
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Iig''''a
on the Caronia were:
The Rev. Thomas Bowman w H Male - M. sia
John Duveen, MAJOR Genera a
General John GIL schEa5e -,~,rr
RaroD Won Hanreluuller, Mrs Belmont IliaAt. 90
Austro- -Hungarian Aubas- Mr.. and Mrs. J. L~nisN'
dor TO tina United states Alan.
Lord and Lady MonsoR,
On the Oceanic. which arrived YESTERDAY H''
Liverpool, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kinssbury William 4 g Ls'7
prank Daniels Colore, and MA
Nsi,.r H4.G HsrTiS, Io,,s,, Pisrpsat Slersan
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel F Mss Ms.saH
W. z. Lane
The cabin list OF the Kaise- Wilhelm az, -.
which arrived yesterday from Bremen .'' ~.
SeFsius J. witte, Russian. Fratesser ''-'
peace plenipotentiary. lan1e.- e.~se
STANLEY Mortimer Mr and Mrs k'os''
Elsano9 E,,1'o Robson ss,.r,. aS S''1 ana Ms Ian
Mt; G,,o,5sr Spd Mrs isaac chsTiss si, N Jaoo5a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
Nstu'nnrk DAILY Gtibttsss
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-HeaYy rains have swollen the
Tumen, so that the Russians holding semi-per-
manent forti1cations south of the river are SAID
be unable to fail back on NladiVostok- -
A German squadron Of twenty-siX vessels ar
rived at Stockholm; Emperor William has
promised support to Prince Charles of Denmark
who desires the throne of Norway -
Premier Rouvier handed to Prince Won Radoln
the German Ambassador. a note explaining
conference. - There have been further Sc
rious failures in the sugar trade at Paris, and
the Ministers Of Finance and Commerce have
been asked to intervene TO prevent the troubles
from spreading
DOMESTTC.-Attorney General Moody re-
turned to Washington from Oyster Bay, ana
viii give his personal attention 10 the investiga-
uon or the scandals In the department OF AgFl-
culture. - There were eleven deaths from
yellow fever IN New-Orieans. - Insurance
officials of four Western States, who met at
Chicago, decided to begin an investigation of
three New-York life insurance companies. -
The hfteth anniversary of the opening OF
the canal between Lake Superior and the lower
lakes was celebrated at Sault Ste. Marie
CITY@Stocks generally we're heavy -
NJ. Sergius ]. Witte, senior Russian peace en-
yoy. arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
and received hearty welcome; he is at the St.
Regis Hotel. - ]. Pierpont Morgan came
home from Europe. - Mayor Belcher of Pat
terson was still missing; the forged securities
may amount TO $4,000 - Alimony and
counsel fees were denied Mrs. Alice Webb Duke.
- Mrs. W. B. Cary was adjudged incompe-
tent TO control her esate, which yields an an
nual income of $4,000. - A sugar weigher
was arrested and held, charged with abandon
ing his wife and three children, who were found
sleeping one of the recreation piers. -
The police sent out general alarm for Charles
r.. Higgins, the missing superintendent Of the
Oppenheimer Institute. 80 dispensary card
found in the pocket of a coat left In bakers
shop in Williamsburg led to the arrest and iden-
tihcation Of an Italian who shot and mortally
wounded a baker.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair, variable winds. The temperature yester-
day: Highest 50 degrees; lowest 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

The voter In the 18th Ward these days who
finds himself in the stern grasp of the minions of
the law and sadly in need of bail does not have
to wait long for relief. Bail bonds are ready.
all filled out with the exception Of names, and
lovers of the "downtrod" who also have ambi-
tions for serving their fellow citizens In office
fall over each other to get their names on the
bond first Sweet are the uses of adversely as
election time approaches. 1t reveals to many
men whom the officers of the law seem to re-
gard offenders and criminals that they are
citizens in whose welfare aspiring statesmen are
interested
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

We desire to remind our readers fUho are
about to Leave the city that THE TRIBUNE Mill
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before IeaUing, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
EITHER SIDE WOULD DO
From Law Notes

From Law Notes ,-, s,urs
In an action recently pending IN % soo'Sii oSiis asl
wherein an old eOlOred man was sums ID q
for breach OF contract. the al sol 80. \ ttf "a,
fendant was lawyer of high stilto-.l- +, Hs 80
who felt that IL was somewhat ieWvls.7 sris2c'
nity to be connected in any manner ~ ,sry als,
case. The cOlOred man attorney NtS f~sL az,
his Office on the day the ease was > rsr as N =
as the court was behind with Jhr eSS,s-s,i f1c si
his client TO STAY IN the courtroom am Ths 70
when the Cass was about To be fste Sssrings q
darky after trying In vain % SCI hiSS 5efence A.
preached the digniled attorney tot 90" =,
with an ObseQuiOUs how, asNsu- .,sa y aa'''
"kUnnel can yO tell me Wneh U3' "a
comm up To- tFial2 .,sev fslH
II am not trying your side OF t'-''- -.
the lawyer frigidly. ..s ~ re ~ ~,
The plaintiO, somewhat taNen &c, ,,-Sfle and W
yer's Icy manner. hesttated fof q N" ma,
Ventured timidly: "a, mind ts.s
'Scuse me, kunnel but would 1Ss isl csss'
me when yoS gwine 10 Try y0 Si97
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
About People and Social Incidents

leave there this week FOR a trip through ws.,.-,
Canada
lie Grand c. e'riswoId sailed yesterday for Ev.
rope on board the Teutonic.
Mrs Lawrence Townsend vile OF The f,--,..
from Europe. -'04
Mr.. and AIRS. Charles scri5ner are A. N,.-...-,...
Mass, for the summer SEA
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Amsinck are q. ,,
and viii not return until late in the fen 8
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
J. PIERPONT MORGAN ARRIvES
Refuses to Discuss His Plans or His IN
Abroad-Daughter with Him.

j. PerPent Morgan. accompanied by his dauzs.
ter arrived here yesterday on the White S1ar linz,
Oceanic. The fnancier's yacht. the Carszir. ws.
down tho bay to meeS him. but he did not 2
aboard her at Quarantine Mr.. Morgan scanned d
be IN good health His face has taken en- a da.
tan. which made his closely eFeRned white hs.
seem much lighter George ". Perkins met m
at the pier.
Nr. Morgan refused to say anything about 81
plans or his trip abroad. He was asked us-
questions regarding his cruise. but dismissed Il 7
all by saying: II have nothing TO say 70 you Z
you have anything TO say 10 me you viii have D
come to my Office" Mr.. Morgan did not 20 70 "a
office yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
AN EASY CHOICE

From The Boston Herald ,,,,,ers.f ~
This story is told about PreSdsH1 .'s eia 90
an aged darlSy called tnclc JAKE. 49,. .5ssrsd a ~
man was very religious aud vas NV'-7. "a.
OF the church he attended So. ma cald ~ :
The President. while out cfiN4-s, rhaJnissr
iRg met Uncle Jake. crippled N''- -
hOhhling along ia -,e Pres''-
Good morning. Uncle JAKE, -" ~ aarRs
Then a happy thought strucA ..sS yor ~
Uncle Jake" he said. W Rich VI ~ 4 bsi"~
have this cold merning, a toa oi e'@ a.
Whiskeye' -.rt-.aiv ~ ~
WELT said the darlSy. hesilsl -a ,5 fclEs -
Mood"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

incredible We cannot believe that either OF
those nations would with so much pomp and
circumstance accept the Presidents invitation
and send two of its most eminent statesmen al
the way to America on what it knew In ad-
vance TO be a fruitless errand. These ENJOYS
are fully empowered to make peace. They have
been sent hither to make peace, and we believe
they will make naaca
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

Chief of Police John NJ. Collins, of Chicago, is
said to owe his appointment to the wife Of
Mayor Dunno, who says he will hold her re-
sponsible for it. The new chief made 535 ar
rests in five days in raids on gambling and other
resorts Of vice, and crooks are said to be fee
ing from the city. The Mayor would now do
we'll, apparently, to give Mrs. Dunno charge Of
his immediate municipal ownership" promises.
There might then be something doing"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
THE PRESIDENTS GUESTS

lBY TELsGRAP8 70 THE 1EIBUNEJ
Oyster Bay, Aug. 2-President Roosevelt is n.
tertainins Dr. P NJ. Rixey, the surgeon general a
the navy, and Mrs. Rixey at Sycamore Hill Dr.
and Mrs. Rixey came from New-York this aftsr@
noon the same train with Grant Lafargs thu
artist. who IS also guest at tha Hi overnight.
Mr. LAfarge planned the great trophy room os
the Presidents home and superintsndsd the cons
structen OF the addition to the building last wins
far
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

The bridge at Bayonne where lovers are said
to kiss is to be brilliantly illuminated. Next
there will probably be a proposal to light all
Lovers Lanes" with electricity And still peo-
pie keep on quoting Emerson's remark about all
mankind loving a lover!
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
THE PITY OF 1T!
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
certain lady of wealth living in the North OF
ireland was recovering from a serious Illness. and
one morning called for eEg, which she ate with
much enjoyment AS she passed back the cup and
thing" Then, with much ma mrancholy; What a
poor"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
NEw-YoRK SOCIETY.

The annual horse show opens at Bay Snore To-
day. II will last until Saturday night Ihis even
ing the Pe-ataouit Corinthian Yacht Club viii give
a large reception in connection with the AFFAIR." ana
will also have its dance on Saturday night 10
morrow evening there will be vaudeville perform
anee by an amateur dramatic organization at tHs
opera house The Long Island Faiioeu "''s -
snecal trains 20 Bav shore from town every after
noon while the show lasts
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
GUESTS OF AMBASSADOR ToWgR.

Berlin. July .. 1sGS.-Postmaster r, W. Wilcox
and p Pearson. of New-York city during their stay
in Berlin at the Hotel Bristol dined to-day
ON the terrace of the hotel as the guests of the
American Ambassador Charlemagne Tower
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
GENERAL MILES AT BERLIN.
THE ENTERPRIsE AT QUEENSTOWN.

Berlin. Aug. 2.-Geperal Nelson A. Miles and his
son, Lieutenant Sherman Miles are here.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
AnluSements.

AERIAL GARDENS $3.50 II Lifting the Ld The
Whole Damn Family.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-3-s;30-Boer War
CONEY ISLAND - Dreamland Luna Park - Bortock's
Animal Arena
EDEN MIISEE-Wcrld fn Wax.
fAAfMERsTEINs PARADISE ROOF GARDENs-sdS-
Vaudeville
fERAT.D SQUARE THEATRE-s:15-The Rolcking
Girl
gyRfc-s.iB-Fantsns
MANHATTAN BEACH-S-S. .30-Nsndeville CarniVais-
s:iS-Pstn's Port Arthur-Grand Fireworks.
NEw-YORR-s-IAttle Johnny Jones. -
NEW-FORK ROOF AND WISTARIA GRONEr-s;SV-
Vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

were the poet here who wrote the college song,
"'Twas Off the Blue Canary Isles" and wove
the spell Of romance about his "last cigar
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

oueenstown. Aug. 2-The United States training
ship Enterprise arrived here to-day for a weeks
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

That Denver judge who proposes to reform
bad boys by hypnotizing them may know much
about hypnotism, but it is to be feared his
knowledge of bad boys is incomplete.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

Tammany plans have been executed and
Charles w. Culkin has taken his place as chief
clerk of the important Court of Special Ses-
sions His qualifications, as District Attorney
Jerome has already pointed out. consist in his
faithful service to the 14th-st. organization.
But skill and experience in the mixing of drinks
are not usually considered the first requisites for
a court clerkship. Mr. Nurphy's equipment as
the successor of William NJ. Tweed and Richard
Croker may not. however, be much better
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

7 Pferpont Morgan and his daughter MISS ann ann
DTorgan arrived on the Oceanic yesterday rom Eu-
rome other arrivals yesterday were Mr. ana AZ .
7 Iaurens Van Allen. who came on the CaIoHi@-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

New-York can congratulate itself on the pos
session of a thoroughly competent board of
skilled engineers to pass upon the plans for in
creasing it's water supply.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
Business Notices.
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS

advertisers gat results they advertise largely
and frequently This is the The Tribune is
showing such and steady growth IN advertising
space
In the seven months ended July
81. 1908. The New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
591.47S Lines of Advertising
excluding Tribune advertisements
than during the period Of 1904.
In words this gain months OF nearly
1S72 Columns.
Csis lines a colurnn)
Send yeur advertising
where others sending II,
To
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

Robert I. Gerry is at Newport. He IS taking an
ect,va part In both hunting and polo playing.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

While Americans were in charge of affairs in
Cuba yellow fever which had been a curse
for generations the island, done away
with. Years ago there were deadly outbreaks
of the pestilence at Memphis. but thorough work
put stop to its ravages there, and in the same
way it can be kept out of every part of the
United States. The present and coming losses
and distresses of which it is the cause could
have been rendered impossible in Louisiana If
the health officials had been as active, vigilant
and efficient as they have been in Cuba
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

1t seems that Saratoga chips are best cooked
with the lid" off.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

Mr. Carnegie seems to have forgotten the
combination Of his pocket lock when McKees-
port, Penn, applied for additional funds for its
library. 1t is suggested that the Pennsylvania
town. like Polly the parrot, talked too much.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

Eugene Higgins has arranged TO san - No. -
e.. 81 vorlr and Newport on board his steam
Yacht yaruna Among his guests on board WIN - ~
Count Armand de Gontaut-Biron, VINO was % osSl
here last winter in connection with an autonloOii7
enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

Miss Leary leaves town to-day Io' r.ssaI
,rhara sba will spend the remainder Of the season
at her villa Park Gate.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs John s. Tooker have eloTea ~, M =,
villa at Newport for the season They VIII san -
saturday for Europe. whence they Will not re'u''
until late In the fall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-23

Congressman Morrell. OF Philadel.
phia. said In the course OF an address
TO National Guardsmon:
AS colonel OF the Third Regiment
Of Pennsylvania, | once took part in
an odd and amusing episode.
"My regiment was marching down
Broad street In the van OF an Immense
and magnificent parade when. near
Walnut street. II became necessary 10
push the people back a little. Tho
ropes had broken ut this point. and the
people. quite unintentlonally. On.
croached on the line OF the parade.
Il assigned a handful OF young
priyates to help the police handle the
crowd, and one private. stationed near
me. kept my eye on. He got every.
body back except fat man. This per,
son dld not move.
Private, said I, put that fat man
back
"'Hc says he can't get back. the
crowd Is pushing So the private an.
swercd.
"'Put your musket butt In his chest,
said /, and force him back. You arc
the stronger,
eyes. said the private. "a know I'm
the stronger but he's the foreman OF
our shop"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-23

Simeon Ford tells Of some amusing
experiences OF lady he knows who Is
most charitably disposed toward the
poor OF tho slums. One day this
worthy woman In the goodness OF her
heart visited small boy In whom sho
was interested and who was GONZALES.
cling from long Illness. with her she
carried some fine fruit for tho lad 4:
but 20 her surprise the mother re.
celyed the Offering rather obviously.
tyinclng little appreciation Of or graft.
tude for what the charitable lady
thought would be most acceptable to
the little sufferer.
when next the good Samaritan
called at the place she asked the moth.
er how the boy had enjoyed the fruit.
Very well" was the laconlc an.
swer.
And did he cat all OF ~"
"oh yes" responded the mother.
carelessly; "he got away with Il all
right; but the boy is like me. he don't
care much for frlls; likes something
substantial and tasty, fr instance
pigs et,"-New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-23
FOOD IN SERMONS.
Feed the Dominic Right ard the Ser.
mons are Brilliant.

"A conscientious. hard.worklng and
eminouuy successful clergyman
writes: Il am glad to bear testimony
10 tho pleasure and Increased meas.
uro OF efficiency aud health that have
come to me from adopting GrapeNuts
food as one OF my articles OF diet,
For several years / was much dis.
tressod during tho early ., Of each
day by indigestion. My breakfast.
usually consisting OF oatmeal. milk
and eggs, seemed to turn sour and
failed TO digest. After dinner the
headache and other symptoms follow.
Ing the breakfast would wear away.
only to return. however next morn.
ing.
Having heard OF Grape Nuts food.
| finally Concluded TO give II fair
trial. | quit tho use OF oatmeal and
eggs. and made my breakfasts OF
Grape Nuts. cream. toast and Postum.
The result was surprising In lmprov.
ed health and total absence OF the
distress that had. for 80 long a time.
followed the morning meal. My diges-
ton became once more satisfactory,
tho headaches ceased. aud the old
feeling OF energy returned Since that
time. four years ago. have always
had Grape Nuts food On my breakfast
table.
Il was delighted 10 find also. that
whereas before began TO use Grape
Nuts food | was quite nervous and be-
came easily woarled In the work OF
preparing sermons and In study. a
marked improvement In this respect
resulted from the change In my diet.
am convinced that Grape-Nuts food
produced this result and helped me
10 a sturdy condition OF mental and
physical strength.
II have known OF several persons
who were formerly troubled as I was,
aud who have been helped as I have
been, by the use OF GrapeNuts food,
on my recommendation among whom
may be mentioned the Rev. ,
now missionary to China" Name
given by Postum Company. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason
Read the little book. The Road q
wsnyille." Ia each pkg,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-23

when there is promotion to be-
made In the Office or store that no is
In he gets IT, Maybe he isn't a better
worker than the other fellow. "iho
sport" lie may even be less capable
than "thc sport Is when he rs
right" But the clcan liver is rel.
able. he can be depended upon 10 do
his work day after day. and 10 last
The man who plays the sport. whose
energy ~ continually below par. sees
the other fellow Rot the promotion.
curses his superiors for fayorltsm.
and goes out 20 Eet drunk over Il.
Soon he is one OF that large army Of
booze fighters" who drink because
their system Graves liquor When
they lose their Jobs and 90 to the bad.
and finally fall victims to the drink
habit their friends all say TOO bad"
And the clean liver Is then just ret.
ting into the prime ~ a long and salts.
factory life Chicago Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-23

kidney pills I told
tho readers of this
paper that they had
relieved me OF Rid
8cy trouble dis
posed OF "a lame
back with pain
tcross my loln and
beneath the shoul
der blades During
the interval which
has elapsed I have
iad occasion 10 re-
sort 10 Doan's Kid
coy pills when I
ioticed warnings OF
an attack on each
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-23
slnRMlsH 1--WE AT cREepMooR
Inspiring Sight In Advance Of Sham
Battle skirmishers.

Inspiring Sight In Advance Of Sham
Battle skirmishers.
To the spectator the skirmish run
Is the most interesting Of the matches.
says Lieut.. Frank T.. Evans in out
Ing Six hundred yards from the tar
gets the thin line OF NrmIsher.
awaits the Forward. march'' of the
buglo. Then 90 waivers forward and
az the COO yard line ha.ts and drops
with the last note of commence hr
ing the rifles apaiter and crack
Then ON TO the other ranges the limo
swings. now at quick and now In the
cadence Of double time. the men car
rylng their pieces in characteristic
attitude. At the hehost Of the buglt
the line drops to the ground and
pumps out lts leaden fight at the tar
gets. The firing grows faster and
more furious. the bugle rings out mel
low and clear. and at the short range'
the line writhes with the quick flashes
Of magazine fire. aud rafting shuttle
Of cracking sounds and the whirr Of
bullets Tho crash and rattle OF the
ragged volloys lend realism 10 this
relentless advance by picked rincmer
upon the sllhouettcd figures Of the
paper taFots that brings. oven 10 the
man who knows not the butt from the
muzzlo Of rio. the old blood.lusi
back from the al tomb of ancestors