davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

sessHplishuA. ~ ons sfi en- mus6 - spsaa
~ -" ~ aasd ~ espFpsslom egulVaisee
~ fts RanliaA thstna agaf ~ CoveatFy,'
y 10 n eoufas n ne sfeafsaf lafsFeaf
~ WHtsh ~ ftfit,Ets n M pspHslafiua
aresnslly fgwspi ths agrss eomiae ehanas,
y 80 ~ faNa egefy opportunity ~ haia
etth any representative n tte iHlSFiHa
Glasses sith Rtslol me nppsie N dsliy NE
hFlua ~ I. eantsef The cah dflveFs esps
rlally $50 s~nfesfaiHina The fsagces sfs
l1Hg, aHd n yer tsbirsss me mep IN tbs
pr1f~F tsHe neither nipefriliuus or raffrH.
giee. fIai naturel lhsy sf1tnely fasfned
aed fladiy teehlS fh~ hfHe sifb tslk
sat . vafy Representatives etfea ihay sfs
bgiae aiHrH ~ q mah smsr eesssuf tand.
sshrFs fr1fn vaffu,fa rsfta ~ ths eurntfY,
shHuss fsmllsa tsEr osFg N the tfnd shils
thEv eHfH IN tha eftlpa Wtst 10 heeyt~t ~
hfiha the lwo ehtls toaefHsF ~ hnfWe They
aes me- ~ 4 Nils. dVeFatRenHr ~ " i'm
h%,estlsts faeiltal feis sNs thing they afpfe.
clsts atv,ve all that they wiil ~ Asg NJ
heard 'Unti NV they sfy ~ was
alssya Hott yous tong~ setsdy aaks
yut No business n youts M me ~
lcsss - csn spcsk'
Tho hnst ayeat ewfrrs N escitement 10
Cofns witts's resisnHetpn NJ q not
sven rirnovo hinself has h~en mare
hated, mcre abused frf ths last few months
~ ohisf n The Cahinst h. has heen htaha
~ beaf fhs odIusn n all the inhuntan ogtiei.
tIes tbs srnseleas r~prssaions, which, In
reality, hs haa steadily and atfenuoualy
oPpos~d. Over and oveg aaaln h. has do
clared that No could MT ~ On working with
INurn0vo 10 M purpose
He oppo@ed and demonstrated untti-snd
thle Ia ac,-tNifnovo had the telephons
wire cut between his study and the Pre-
fnier's and refused ~ rcceivs HE mes
senaers. And s,ilI witte feli u hls inty 10
stay. Some ten days q hs photographed
q polite remonstrance IN the Governor n
sebastopol, who had expelled from his city
. IN wfully elected member NJ tho D1ma,
ending 1T 10 my opinion that 4. might be
Above 20 enter aebastopol.' The answer
was curt to impertinence. 1T h my opinion
that S. cannot he allowed TO enter
II IN thought that this outrageous snub
had something 10 10 with fastening his
resolve. Intensely hated by tho court clique.
distrusted In che highest quarter; disobeyed
and d~isreearded by the local atrap pc. WHO
acted according TO secret instructions Of
their own; suspected and abused by
ell political parties, though On different
grounds only time and history will expose
all that Ia hidden nov and show what he had
10 endure and against what odds he stood
his ground.
He may have made mistakes: no may.
In many instances, have played a rather
double faced game; but the fact remains
that 20 him, personally, We owe the great
manifesto whereby the Duma Ia convoked
and will assemble and open three days
from now, In spite Of the most desperate
Vaccinations TO the contrary. Should the
country not have something besides curses
and obloquy for such a mani z. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
JuIsp and Serpent in Missouri.

From hs 81, L0uls Globe Demoeraf.
The mint is fairly overwhelming, II has, In some
sections OF the State, gardeners say, been 90 aRg res
sive that 1t has threatened TO choke out other and
more substantial growth.
Immediately upon the announcement that thu
mint crop Is phenomenully large comes the state.
ment repeated In va rious counties that snakes were
never 50 plentiful. One farmers account 10 typical
OF many.
Don't know whether It's a sign OF GOOD crop
year or something else. but l never remember see.
Ing snakes as thick as they are al this time OF ths
year" said Clarence Cralghcad Who farms east
OF Earl, They keep tho darkies scared In tho
neld. and one that Is ploughing for mo wears his
pants legs In the socks and keeps both eyes on thu
furrow for fear OF them. have killed full forty
snakes this year In breaking up q piece n, soS
and don't .hlnk saw half q dosen alto ether las.
year.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
AnRrN Chicago.

To TIKI EDITOR OF THR SuE-ST: have been
In New York and have heard incidentally about
the peculiarities OF old New Workers, To day |
am In receipt OF q note from a young woman. born
there, who told me when | saw her some months
ago that she would be going west In May and would
be glad for me 70 see her at the train en- route. In
her note she merely recalls our previous meeting
and says u will bein Chicago on sunday morning at
7 O'Clock and will you meet mc'" That's all, No
Information as to what train, or what station, or
what road, or anything. DO YOU suppose she THINKS
that Chicago Is a prairie village with only one road
and a "~deepo"t II not, why not moro detall'
CHICAGO. May 20. INQUIRER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

A most encouraging picture of the
representatives OF the Russian people
in the Duma is drawn by The SUNS
st. Petersburg correspondent in the
letter printed to-day. Since this let
ter was written the Duma has given
evidence Of its temper that confirms
in many details the favorable impress
sion made by its members in the
days Immediately preceding its formal
opening.
To understand the political events In
which this remarkable popular assem-
blage plays so momentous a part the
personal characteristics Of It's members
must be studied. A clear and illumi-
mating insight into their mental habits
and attitude is given by this commune
cation from the scene Of their labors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
THE MILITARY FIELD MASS.
Spectacle I'm che Navy Yard Expected to
'Surpass Former Ones.

The celebration Of the military high mass
to be held on the campus Of the marine
barracks at the Brooklyn navy yard next
Sunday is expected to surpass those Of
previous years, The military formation
will be in charge OF Lieut., Col. James Z,
Mahoney and will consist Of detachments
from all over Greater New York and Of
numerous civic organizations. The First
Regiment, Knights Of Columbus, Of Brook
Ign, will act as a guard Of honor. The mass
will be celebrated by the Rev. H. L. Reaney,
chaplain Of the United States Navy, as
sisted by the Rev. John p. Chadwick, Chap.
lain-in-Chief of the National Army and
Navy and Spanish War Veterans, and the
Rev. William Olmsted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
asR .
es,usssssns - ms tpes wei ssa. HauM.
Ne taaA

Tts eovuagutans n M Nev WV IA
Cesss iloapltsl Nv Central Fafs We BIOL
twcen slasiF ninth and iua'h s'frs' vi.
shl ~yaufsriey aferpnua ~ wnllm
WaFtWplt pfrs#teht N ne lHslitHbm sb1
aMva ~ lahd upgH shleh ihs hWliIfs /,
Veins e%recsHi Alffmt n Maaiaffs r l,
areHlHa aaieNea, da.itFmi that Tia huspu
n he,na hutN " Nfvs tn dls'fiut 49, no
urref vet sbla lalSppH Rsusvelt %iltarfa
aud NJ tatsH's end That lHe lHaiHlHIau on
mslataia ~ ~amHulsncs @fvts - ssn ts
aaHaTai huaeltal ~ att that aav fsf.rs
NeptlHe ttsslwent wal Ne~lvs II ua.,
NilHotH fsy4et u tfgeL gegi ~ ggl.
President WaNfNel ahd ~ \ " IT, a.
stgenHH W 0hirf, tnft Hiufu atuif thH
tWifrH and efhlNyaqHg eFfa WeIis bv trI
deNrsn tfepVaN v Neleth, The MS, Nv " a
tlsggls and M Nv, M y Rgpith,
Tle bttlLlioa ett hHve a ffnbf, o. u
fnse AMI 4 tei,th N III fert snd u nl,r..
eifb . vIna w elthsV aflr and = cpufi ia .s
ceHfga opening On fhe HveNtu Tho Hvis
N architecture ~ ftsfttn ~fanHissl ntp is
fstatIs ~ he N Illus hmestuna ami 'hp r
nalnIna wills N light ouiufel Ireeari irHs
elth limestone trimming fhs huIlre ID
~ tvs f1,F atoFlaa high but n 10 tlanHrTf T.,
l~ncgu4ae this Nv esvefil s,oriest The ~
ELI ar~totnsno,late ~ patients anil ihers
eill - q ntnBlpT ~ furFns fof private Do.
tents The building will 10 ~ nsnf fra.
pf01f ~ n can 10 uagie. Amuna thuar vfi
contributed ~ the funds are levi v NHf
Tan. ne0lamlU b Tracy, Cornelius y Wa.
Howard Townernd Martin, Bradley Maria
aud Eiwin uOuhi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Ou.,lnf The Covsupticu'.,s

This fali fer lho fret tlme In New York
toltlcal committees must make public
Tho "details N their f~cceipis and eSpebdi.
iufta. md corporation contributions ~
campaign funds will ho definitely prohib-
lied. Tho legislation enarted this spring
Isaitnedi 30 prevent corruption ~ the polls,
and n n IL enforced No II should bs tho
purchase and eale " votea will ccase and
the Indirect bribery Of voters will b. les
sened 10 a considerable degree. Cam
palgn managers with smaller barrels and
lesa money 10 waste will be- Obliged ~
count the cost and examine tho worth Of
the goods offered to them. IN the past
they have submitted 10 many forms ~
graft. Ono encct Of the now luws will he
Ia reduce the number NJ paid hangers
IN about political headquarters.
Tho now legislation IL faulty In that
committees disbursing under 5000 are
not required to report, and itemized
accounts Of payments OF less than $40
TO n individual are not To he made.
Nevertheless, tho laws are good and are
sound In principle. A corporation, the
child of the State. should have no hand
In the Government. A political COM
mittee, created TO influence and direct
public opinion, should DO compelled
to tell the public the details Of how II
performs its mission.
A few more laws such as these, and
political chairmanships will hold no in
vitation for persons like BENJAMIN r.
OpELL, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
carr APFrLD HOSORfD
The President Invites ire g1niand's Com.
manueP ~ ftnrileun.

~ v"
Monday. May a.. 1000. will be- a day cher.
lshed by Chevaiier dor kapitan Gerhard
Charles Apfeld. member 81 hall a dozen
European orders and commander II tht
Red Star steamer Finland. On that dat,
tho liner reaohsi port after q record trim
from Antwerp. and awaiting her arrival
was q letter from President Roosevelt 70.
queaLins tho pleasure Of tho captains CON.
pany at luncheon at tho White House 70.
day.
IN his twenty-six years In the service n
tho Red star flns Capt. Apfeid has been
the recipient Of many orders and medals
for gallant conduct while on duty. The
Preaidsnt has no orders TO give away to
heroes, but tho captain In as pleased with
the invitation TO luncheon as with any
honor no has eve received.
To-day's meeting wa arranged for
through q mutual friend In Washington,
who will also be present at the luncheon.
So much has been told TO Mr.. Roosevelt
Of the captains bravery In saving the pas.
son gers and crew OF the Friesland, which
vent down In the Irish Channel on March S,
1902, and OF other exploits OF his, that the
President has On several occasions expressed
O wish to have tho captain come to WASH
ington. This Ia the first opportunity, how
ever, which the Finland's commander has
found OF accepting the invitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
GAS TUNNEL FRANCHISE.
New Commission Appointed TO Put Better
Price on II.

Supreme Court Justice o'Gorman named
Joseph Fettreoh, Michael B, Stanton and
William j. Carroll yesterday as the new
commissioners to determine what com
pensation should be made to the city and
the State for the easements and right Of
way which the East River Gas Company
desires to acquire for the construction Of
its tunnel to Astoria, from East 10th street,
with a shaft on Wards Island.
Two years ago Senator Thomas F. Grady,
Peter j. Dooling (the present County Clerk
and Thomas Byrnes were named as COM.
mlssioners, and some weeks ago they APP
praised the compensation at SIS, 02s. Justice
0'Gorman rejected this report, discharging
the commission with the comment that The
award was wholly inadequate, The city
seeks at least 100000 for its interest IN
the property to be acquired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
r REPUBLICANS.
Henry Clay and His Party Supporters
seventy Years Ago,

To THP Editor OF TIE SrN-str. Does TIN
Sun ever mako . mistAkef " so. does Il ever cor.
rect a mlstAket
I have been quietly watching for some such
action, but apparently nobody has baked at the
statement made In THT Sun. page 3, OF Sunday,
May Is. that Henry Clay OF Kentucky had been
nominated on December u. 1891, at Baltimore,
by the Republican national convention"
AZ that date the Republican party had no ex
istence, and II was TWEEN W nve years later when It's
nrst national convention was held. which noml
mated John {. Fremont. who was bcate n by James
Buchanan for President.
1t was the Whig party which nominated Henry
Clay In 1881. and II continued to nominate him
until 1874, when he was finally beaten by Jares
X. Polk. In 1880 the Whigs set aside Clay for Gen.
Harrison and military glory. Harrison was elected.
They tried 1t again In 1913, and elected Gen. Taylor,
but II wouldn't work when In 1889 they nominated
Gen. Scott, who was inglor!ously beaten. carrying
only four States. and his opponent, Franklin Pierce,
the Others. This ended the Wing party.
MILFORD, Pa. May II. A. Il. LEwIa.
Edward Stanwood's History Of the Pres
idency" says on page 1877:
The next convention. that OF the National Re-
publlcans, was held at Baltimore on December II,
1881. The nomination OF Henry Clay was
unanimous.
The National Platforms of All Political
Parties From 1898. Including the Conventions
OF 1892" edited by Thomas Hudson Mckee.
published by the Statistical Publishing Com
pany of Washington. d. c., speaking OF Henry
Clay's nomination in 1881, says!
For the hrst time all Presidential candidates
were nominated by national conventions. viz.
Democratic convention. baltimore, Nd, May q,
1882. Illuminated for PRECEDENT Andrew jackson OF
Tennessee and for Vice President Martin Van
Buren Of New York: National Republican conven.
ton. Baltimore, Nd Deeembe IL, 1891. nominated
for President Henry Clay Of Kentucky and for
Vice President John Sergeant OF Pennsylvania.
Thomas Jefferson was known as the can.
dldate OF the Democratic Republican party,
and 80 was James Madison.
or the election of 1912. Mr.. Mckee remarks:
The Republicans nominated for President
james Madison OF Virginia and for Woe
President Elbridge Gerry OF Massachusetts,"
And as for 1916, he asserts that the Republicans
nominated for President James Monroe OF
Virginia. while the Federalists supported
Rufus King Of New York.
Mr.. Clay was first nominated In 1922 by
the Kentucky Legislature, in an address to
the people Of the United States. When the
electoral vote was counted In 1925 he was
found to have run fourth. Jackson being
first. Az no candidate had a majority Of the
electoral vote, the House OF Representatives
chose the President. ~eleotlng John Quincy
Adams. Mr.. Clay was not a candidate In
1928. nor In 1885, lie was defeated for the
nomination In the Whis convention Of 1880,
and was nominated In 1874. to be beaten by
Polk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
VIII OF Mrs. Corse.

By the will OF Mrs. Catharine Corse, fled
for probate yesterday, several paintings
and pieces Of statuary, which Mrs, Corse
had loaned to the Metropolitan Museum
for exhibitian. Mrs. Core bequeathed,
with her jewe!ry, laoes and oliver, to her
daughters, Mrs. Katharine K. O. Lyman
and Mrs. Margaret Beale. Mrs. Lyman
Is also ~residuAry legatee. third daughter,
Mrs. Lena b. G. Evans OF u East Sixty-t rst
street, IL not mentioned in the will.
She died at st. Raphael, France, ON April n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

Senator HALE's resolution directing the
Committee on Privileges and Elections to
determine the legal effect Of "the late de-
cision Of the Supreme Court In the case OF
JOSEPH r. BURTON" seems to reflect an
opinion, which Mr.. HALE probably shares
with Senators whom he has consulted, that
the Senate has no further excuse for OBJ
structing the appointing power OF the
Governor Of Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Fzzle Of jerome Petition Charges.

The hearing on the question whether
there were forged names on the petition that
nominated William Travers jerome for Dis
trict Attorney was concluded before MaGls-
rate Wahle yesterday. As a net result one
man has been brought forward who swore
that he didn't sign the petition. II may be
that one notary viii get into trouble for
certifying the signatures Of men he didn't
know, but nothing was done yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Excitement In Topeka.


From no Topeka STATE journal.
There Is great Excitement over the repor, thu,
. bride who Will come to Topeka soon has a maid.
This win raise the limit and establish A new record
In Topeka. Occasionally q Topeka woman stea,s
the housemAid or nurse, exchanges their cans and
aprons for the ladys maid kind and takes her out
Of tow with her In order 10 make a noise Ilke an
arstocrat built Is believed the new bride will be
the only woman In Topeka who has a really ana
truly ladY's maid all her own who never helps ont
In the kitohen, nursery or laundEy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

Moorish fishermen boarding and looting
a steamship flying the American flag;
Moorish brigands capturing a British
~felucca; the good old days Of the Barbary
pirates are not yet over and The Corslir"
is still 10 fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Hack TO NAturA.


Her cry was back TO nature,
Pursuing which we note.
She ordered from her tailor
Some toys Ia which 10 boat.
Another set for riding
Was necessary, too,
And proper duds for golnng
Next flashed upon the view.
For boating. shooting. touring,
Game suits In goodly share,
Plus clothes for exercising
Within q rocking chair.
And while her husband paid II,
He found with some surprise.
The back 10 nature mileage
Congressional In size.
McLAspBuRoH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

Yet another argument for those who
would keep Greek in the curriculum. Post
odds were rs to l on To Kalon, and there
were not enough Grecians in the ring TO see
the -hunch" in "the one that looks good
And Tokalon's number was 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
The SeaEoera.

Booked to sail to-day on board the steam.
ship Noordam for Rotterdam are:
Mrs. W. l.. Bull. Mrs. c. A. Brewster, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait and Prof. X. A. Skupp.
Sailing on the Oceanic are:
Sir Charles. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. john
TTEr G, lay kkortTpight, Lady Kate LAWSON.
Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

The Speakers eye is sometimes a revolv-
ing light, flashing on Republicans and
Democrats alike. And sometimes it 10 a
fixed light, illuminating the Republicans
alone and leaving the Hon. JOHN SHARP
WILLIAMS in utter darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
For Resulatlnx the Mai, vor,o,,

To THE EniToH or TIE SuN-sfr; The cbirop.
odist and the manicure should be under either
professional or legal surveillance, and A reoulre
mcnt should be some knowledge OF the ANATOMY
al least of the part on which they are called IN
operate. They should also be obliged TO stcrII,xc
lhelr Instruments +. II. W.
NEW YORK, May -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
An Oregon Tragedy.

From The Joseph Herald.
Maud Dale, while on her way 20 Chico Friday.
had the misfortune TO be thrown from her horse,
She broke seven bones and half killed Maggie Jones
In the shade OF the stately pine tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Brow Of Marble. Heart Of pirs,

From the Albania Georgian.
That Vice PRESIDENT Fairbanks Is apparently
Unconditional has become something OF a proverb,
but after all this may be hut
The northwest passage
Unto the glowing india OF his soul."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

fssip tfst utfs n sis Nsheisf a,Hli,i eTa'sff 49,
$50 ~ ~ ts' Sss Ht~rstg ~ fssfsfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

Wifc-Jamcs, ] think there is a man under the he'd
Husband-i can't help that. Maria; l only look
for the Nan Higher Up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Prosperous California.

California. while ranking twenty .nrst among
the states OF the Union as TO population, occupies
NTH place In producing income from electricity
for lighting purposes. and second in the use Of
electricity for power purposes.
The Guggcnheims are to invest 80 5000. 900 In o
great smelling plant at san Francisco. The works
will give employment to 900 men and will handle
ore from the Pacific coast States. Alaska and
Mexico.
Sales OF land In the san Franeitco business
district are being made al prices higher than
those which prevailed before the disaster. That
fact speaks with a clarion voice as 10 the pros
poets for a greater San Francisco.
In tue hve years 1900 O manufacturing In Califor-
na made a gain OF $50 per ~ as a whole. BY
principal lines VI manufactu,S the gains were a.
follows:
Year 1900. Year 1918.
Lumber. ,...,........ sls,62S,0oo $50. i7p. 900
Canning and preserving
fruits and vegetables. 80. s.42s.oOO %. sos, oOo
Slaushtering and meat pack
Ing ....,.,., 15,TT,0O0 N,7a6.0O0
Flour and grist mill products l3,oi5, 900 n, 20o,U LOO
Printing and publishing, t.. e,ooi 900 i7,iOo.Oo 40
Foundries and machine
shops ..,..n..,. i2,0t7,0o0 IL, $4,000
Invested capital, humble OF wage earners. estab-
and yearly wages increased In proper
tons to fully correspond with these satisfactory
Increases. Evidently there Is more to California
than flowers, fruit and climate. great though those
assetA are,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

An Assembly district reapportionment
that reduces the political power OF MIKE
DADDY cannot be described as entirely bad.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12
haps because those who can't FRS =
V any q it. Can ~ Ieast rubber = II
WORK WEAKENS
THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done
Great Service for People
Who Work in Flor
once.

Most Florence people work every day
in some strained. unaurs, position, bend
ing constantly over desk, riding on
iolting wagons or cars. doing lsborious
housswork. lifting reaching OF pulling.
Or trying the back in hundred and one
other WAYS. All these strains tend to
wear. weaken and injure the kidneys un-
til they fall behind in their work Of hl-
tering the poisions from the blood. Do
ans Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys put
strength In bad backs. Florence people
csn provo 1t.
Samuel Hodgson. oiler at the Union
Plant. residence 200 Houston Ave-, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills brough mo much
longed for relief. My work is hard on q
good sound back on account of the
STOPPING and bringing SO much strain ON
the muscles of the loins. Many a time
when returned home in the evening
my back was 30 lame and s,re and after
nights rest in the place OF feeling re-
freshed and able to commence another
day duties YVES often tired and lang
uid and lacked energy. Doan's Kidney
Pills undoubtedly act directly upon the
kidneys. advise every kidney sufferer
to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 6Ocents
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, Doan's and takeno other.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12
Juvenile Bostonians.


The Juvenile Bostonisns at the
Everett theatre is one Of the best at
fractions and the finest exhibition OF
youthful talent ever witnessed In
our city Everett Morning Tribune
"Tips'' was the second night offer.
Ing Of the Juvenile BostoniAn Opera
company and most oreditable per.
formAnoe WAS given BY tie youthful
actors As Jack straws. the Giant" +"
little Haloyon Martin took the house
by storm. The little lady is not -
big ~ . pint of cider. and When the
srot light Was turned on for her
"Blue Bell" song. the operator had
hard work to locate bis subject.
Each appearance Of the giant was
greeted with laughter and applause.
Babe Mason ~ "Tips" around wbioh
the fragile plot revolved. was very
The daily tribune., 1906-11-12
In Time Of Peace

In the first month Of tho Russian
japan war We had striking example Of
the necessity for preparation ard the
early advantage Of those, 20 to speak
shave shingled their roof In dry wealth
sr." Tho virtue Of prer aration has made
history and given to 10 our greatest men.
The individual as we'll - the nation
should be prepared for any emergency.
Arc you predared to successfully COM
bat the frst cold you takei A cold can
be cured much more quickly when treat
cd - soon - 1t has been contracted and
before it has become settled In the sys-
tom. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for Its cures Of colds and It
hoald be kept At hand ready for instant
use. For sale by Daniels Drug store.
mwf