davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others
MR.. HUGHES STANDARDS.

Mr.. Hughes wasted no time last night
at the Republican club in Offering comfort
to the party schemers and place-hunters.
He had no breath to spend In the usual
post-electlon exultaton. Without pre-
tense Of denying that good grounds exist
for the prevailing uneasiness and impa-
tience with the administration Of the law,
he proposes to meet conditions al he finds
them "squarely and ungrudgingy.'
Mr. Hughes IL absolutely right when
he says that the people are I'm no mood
to tolerate indifference TO the public i'm
terest That bare statement coming from
n man whose proved works count for
more than his spoken words is message
of warning 10 the officials who will take
place under him, and OF hope To the peo-
pie of this state that devotion to public
duty, not to party or private interest.
shall be the rule so long as Mr.. Hughes
is governor.-New York World.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
HONORS ALL AROUND.

The thcatregoers OF Providence, by their patron
age during the past week have done quite as much
credit 10 themselves as honor 10 Mr. L. s. Willard,
who is one of the few stars yet playing elsewhere
in trust theatres who have not permitted their art
to become prosttuted to the spirit of commercial
ism that alone dominates the trust. MIR. Willard
honored Providence by disregarding all possibilities
of trust dspleasure and coming here to play in an
independent theatre Col. Wendelschaefer demon
stratcd the sincerity of his policy in securing this
treat for his patrons; and the intelligence and
culture Of Providence have been amply vndcated
by the appreciatve greeting given to one who both
as all artist and as a man, represents the highest
ideals Of the modern stage and of the true gentle
man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
WHY DOES SHEHESITATE3

why should any woman hesitate TO APP
pear in court TO bear witness TOT OF
against person accused OF crimeY In
recent case in one of the city magistrates
courts. counsel asked this question OF the
lawyer for the opposition:
How many strumpets can you prins
hcre2"
Can Il be possible that any woman ob-
iects To appearing I'm court In whlch
such language is permitted from counsei
Is 81 conceivable that any woman would
be deferred from appearing as q witness
when she knew I'm advance that gross III
suits might be put on her? rs IL beleVr
able that a man who was on the point OF
permitting a woman OF his family 10 go
10 court in order that justice might be
done should change his mind when ne
learned that the court allowed It's oiilce.s
to apply snameful epithets to It's VIII
ncsscs. New York sun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
HOW CANNON SAVED CAPRON.

II seems to have been we'll that Speaker Can
non was not brought here TO speak for his friend,
Congressman Capron else that very pleasant gen
tleman might have met the fate OF Congressman
Wadsworth OF New York
Senator Lodge will always be welcomed to these
plantations about campaign time, for in two OF the
most interesting campaigns held in this state, Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge has given such advice TO the
people Of Rhode Island that they clearly saw the
advantage of going with the side that Mr. Lodge
argued against.
Speaker Cannon was urged to go into Mr.
Wadsworth's district This surprised Mr. Can
non, as Wadsworth in 1904, had some 1900 plu-
ralty Notwithstanding that, Joe rushed into
the breach caused by the congressnans rather in
solcnt championship OF the meat packers and then
Wadsworth was beaten by some 5000.
A change OF far fewer votes in Rhode Island S
Second Congressional district would have left Mr..
Capron at home and elected Ex-Governor Garvn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
AUTOMOBILE HUNT.

The annual hunting trips OF the kaiser
are usually of two kinds, those that he
makes to lead the strenuous life, while
the others are made for recreation ana
rest from state duties.
In former years the kaiser spent most
of his time At Hubertusstock, but lately
and also this year he is hunting on his
estate at Rominten East Prussia. The
kaiser prefers this place because he finds
deer there with long antlers, for II ~ now
the ambition Of all German nimrods 10
shoot such game so as 10 win a prize IN
the antlers show, held annually uhoer INC
patronage OF the'katser
The kaiser himself discovered tho adj
vantage OF Rominten, and there built a
tlnv chateau according to his own taste
THE cottages i'm which the foresters live
are built I'm Morse style and are decorated
with dragon heads.
The deer at Rominten are or maBnln-
cent build. owing TO the climate and To
liberal feeding in winter The kaiser mas
shot some having antlers with 20 ends
The kaiserin usually accompanies her
husband TO Rominten, and they there
lead a quiet family life, such as Is not
enjoyed all year.
The kaiserin has succeeded in influenc-
ing her husband not 10 get up as early as
4 o'clock I'm tho morning 10 hunt' out 10
wait until a later hour.
only a few servants wait upon the roNal
couple In Rominten. The men wear green
hunting garb. 4 few hunting carrldE'
have heen brought from Berlin, but INV
automobile Is also used.
This year IL happened that wheh th'
kaiser one day was AZ luncheon the new
was brought him that "A deer with mag'll.
occnt antlers was near. The kaiser al
once left I'm his automobile and withih al
hour returned with the game.
otherwise the week days AT Non"i''''
are quiet. Chicago Tribune
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
NEEDS OF A GREAT WORK.

President Frissel OF the Hampton inst-
tlte with representatives of his negro
and Indian students and a student quar-
tet. is holding meetings in and about Bos-
ton. An important one Will he IN the A.
linrton stree. church on Sunday evening,
where Bishop McVickar OF Rhode Island
and Prof Francis G. Peabody OF Har-
ward university will be present and speak.
president Bumstead OF Atlanta university
is also In Boston seeking assistance for
his work. and Principal Washington ot
Tuskegee IL not here already, will be apt
10 ,isit the city soon. without the aid
which Massachusetts, gives TO the noble
work doing by these institutions they
would he seriously crippled. Boston Her
aid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
With the Jolly
Four Fingers Only.

Four Fingers Only
"ob Gcorgor' she said, as she caught
Whit of his breath, when we were mar
ried everything seemed so lovely but now
sec on our horizon a cloud no Digger
than a mans hand. that
"Not as big as a mans hand" protested
George. IL only had four fingers '-Phila-
dclphia Press.
Mikes Retort.
"Ay g'on. Mike" said the British sol
der attempting to end the arguments
you're a lobster"
.Yo flatter me-" retorted Mike; Sure "a
Holsters a wise animal, fur green IS t,H
color for him as long as he lives ana ne u
die before he puts on red coat ne
Catholic standard and Times
working for Father.
4 Washington sociologist who has been
examining into the condition OF the Chi,-
dron of the poor whites in the South tells
q story of how they arc employed In the
mills I'm Statesboro. y. c., he got taik-
ing with a hale and hearty looking clt-
zen who sat on a drygoods box whltlh
a stick What do YOU do for a living
asked the socioligst, Wall. stranger,
accommoda tingly replied the hospltaole
tarheel. Il don't have to do nothlh TOT
Twin these days, seeing as how ! nave
FIVE head OF gals a-working In the cotton
factory New York Tribune.
she'll Have tn Get Things Charged
Hiram" said Mrs. Counterfront. nave
Won noticed that Spotcash & co. nave an =
nounced their Christmas opening for next
wcek?'
.'No. | haven't" answered her spouse,
'.hut / know what that means, ana
NAV as we'll make the announcement
right now that my pocke tbook VIII NOT
have its Christmas opening before 'uo
middle Of December. Chicago Irlpuhe'
with the Door Locked.
Stranger-I hear you have dark room
for developing in the house.
small boy--Yes; father is In there now
StranRer-What Is he doing?
Small boy--Making brandy.-Fhegenoe
Blaetter.
Hone She Isn't n Yale Girl.
do YOU think he loves his neighbor
as himself?'
II guess so; she's mighty pretty ana ne s
inst had his hair cut and has pousht u
new red necktie. Houston Post.
r,.y Lesson In Frenc Prouuncintion.
Call II Pahstir and you'll get as near
tho boulevard accent as the average
New Englander can.-Boston Evening
Record
or His Throat.
one comfort TO woman III having her
hrshand sick abed Is she knows he ism
49,, cotti,sy his feet wet New York Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

The mystery surrounding the purposes OF Louis
Napoleon, in allowing many regiments OF French
troops to remain in Mexico in the Civil war days,
is explained in letter from the emperor to General
James Watson Webb, recently discovered. The
French emperor states that he was drawn into the
Mexican affair through Spain that it much
against his wishes that he should be required to
conduct campaign in Mexico and that he would
withdraw as soon as honor would permit. He did
withdraw his troops in 1867.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

Washington gossip is busy with the scmi-veiled
revelations of social life there made in Mary Inlay
Tayor's "The Impersonator." One Washington
newspaper correspondent says: This book will be
read by everybody in Washington and everybody
outside OF Washington who hungers and thrsts
after glimpse of the inner workings of high So
ciety at the capital Huge and made-up, Mrs.
Whiting is but type OF certain class OF Wash
ington lobbyists who hold high social positions
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
NEW JEWELRY.

In Paris jewelers. are showing beauti-
full long pins shaped like safety pins, for
wearing with fur wraps, TO admit of their
being left slightly open.
These arc on the order Of the gold SAFE
~ pins that for some time have been
worn with wells. but they are much larger
and longer and some OF them are hand
somely set with stone or various coors.
Among the prettiest OF the new things
seen at the jewellers are the chateia.ne
purses made of gold and aluminium. and
ornamented with the owners monogT Tam
set In her birthstones for luck.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

who carried OF ala Ine women as cap
, tives But travelling band OF men IN
the district chanced TO meet the captors
and forced them 20 give up their victims,
who were then kindly escorted TO their
homes and friends. In grateful remcm-
berance of the day the maidens Of Hell
magen annually offer their lips modestly
and freely TO the strangers who frequent
the town during the fair of ST. Theodore.
London Answers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

That Adam and Eve were not such strict vege-
tarians as some have supposed. and that, incident
ally, they separately managed their farming estab-
lishments to be implied from the letter OF a
Michigan man who few days ago, wrote the
IIarpers asking them to send him "one copy Adams
Dairy, one copy Ewes Dairy"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
goa OVER sixty YEARS

MRS wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mill
lions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. IL soothes
The child. softens tho gums allays ell
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Darrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Dr1. ggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty nve cents a bottle. Be sure and
AK for Mrs. winslows Soothing syrup,
and take no other kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

"Oh, for such senator now! What would not
the state of New York give for such man." ex-
claimed Joseph H. Choatc at the Schurz memorial
meeting. And then Mr.. Choate added "Oh for
two such senatorsW The tremendous applause that
followed even more important in its signif-
canoe than the words of Mr. Choate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

That the late widow of Jefferson Davis had bit
ter feelings against Mississippi is shown in letter
just read before the Daughters of the Confederacy,
telling why she had her husbands body buried in
Virginia instead of in Beauvor, where he died
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

The serious concern with which the prospect OF
a strike was regarded by the people of Fall River
makes the action OF the manufacturers who have
averted it all the more cause for a serious OBJ
servance of next Thursday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
TODAY'S DIVERSIONS
OPERA HOuSE-Mr T..

PROVIDENCE OFtHN ''OOS- Mt ~
6 Willard In Repertoire.
kEtTh's-Continuous Performance.
MpERIAL-Frank Il. Carr's Thorough
bred Farce Comedy Company.
EMplRE-"wid Nell, Child OF the Reg
iment.
NickEL-Mo,ion Pictures and Illustrated
Songs.
MINsTER-Bowery Burlesquers.
INFANTRY HAll-Roller Skating.
AeoRN STREET RINK-Roller Skating.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

Judge Palmer and Representative Zenas W.
Bliss made slight gains by the partisan state return
ing boards count but their old-tme pluralties
reduced almost to the vanishing point by the voters
of Cranston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

Rev. John S. Ladd, Methodist minister in
Pecksk n y, is president of a company that
seeks to build trolley railroad to connect the three
villages where he breaches. He certainly has an
eve 10 business
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. is9 fremont street Boston.
II IL simple. safe and easily applied; con-
tans no lead polsons; use ~ once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING a. BLAND1NG. 81 weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

Caruso struck false note in the Central park
monkey house. On the stage he would have been
paid for it. In court he must pay for IT, 1t will
be long time before he goes accounting publicly
again.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

SO the Thaw trial is going TO January.
There is something suggestive of familiar eX-
preston in this combination OF words.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

They were bold thieves, indeed, who stole
wagon load OF dynamite at East Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
DOMINANCE OF THE BOULEVARD.

As study Of the Partisan boulevard, both of
Its lighter side and it reflects the most typical
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

Extract from the machine organs daily slogan
"Nash must be destroyed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

Today the college giants meet May the best
elcvcuS win.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

one comfort TO a woman in having her
husband sick abed Is she knows ne lsh
-. .nilirr his feof Met Now York Press
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02
GIetae STANDARDIZATION.

Rorgen d m 9 uiro
bic Mdb9sn.S nbufrisidule In Der
SomliniOn 9ale ibre o~tssidbrise Sai'
ion er6fnen.
o lie o q m n bes Teutfhen Sau.
ies baItsn mOrssn Ru&mittag ibrs re-
gsImdbiss gu9re. partie ab.
) m ba1oEsnsn Mrnate bsant'
uortete bic 6euerwebr ut9t peniser
pis 1872 Alarme; mebr 6eusr, ME In
irgsno sinem Ottober Ieit Der Oraa.
niiation Der 5euerpebr.
allie bon Der MISUNDERSTANDING in
3ufunft gu e%rnsnnsnoen epsaialpo.
It3ifen, miiHsn H1 perpfi&ten BEL
@srhanolunasn In Sdlsn. In usldsn
He islbsr bic 8srbaftunasn D%Ornebmsn.
uuf 3suesna.losr 3u bersiatsn.
George Snapp. eth Wotor-
mann Der Snoianapolis, @olumbus
unb Southern gabn tpuroe In 8rsen.
pooo, inbsm er nit benz 2opfe aui'
iaen s'nen pFOfsn uno istnsn @asaon
esristb, bu4fdbli9 italpirt.
Sbeoopreg O. @rtffitb, 1408
Broaouap. 81 Sahre oft. elmer be,
beabstanntsftsn @ei6dftsleuts ber
Stabt. Iisst 10 fdper srfrantt in fei-
1sr @obnuns barnieoer. baB ole
6oHnung auf feline 8ensiuna fab auf.
gegsbsn III. 6, III Der Senior Der
6irma @riiftb Brotbers, gn9ros
puswaarenbauolung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02

@btcasc. 2 goUember.
Sur Snbiana: S9Dn beute Gbeno uno
tpabr SteinIi8 eamfas; rparrner i'm iihs
Iihen unb centraIen Tbeile.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02
...NYreS Bulletin.
&Oriettem 5n 1898

Damien Sic Dem f4Ie6ten @etter
zines porisen g~ertaufstass fir SieIen
mertwiroisen Bargain. 9sbte ISOLDE
nurben ale WoeeGe Die ni@t mebr
sefibrt iueroen ioaen, aus Dem @ors
ratb seiudt, barunter befanben ii@
$1,000, $l2 so, $l3 Is unb SIS 90
&orietten, unb ale uurben offerirt su
81. SO I'm, b0ais Samit aufsuraumen
@ber eS resnete unb itlrmte an oielem
Sag une es ipuroen nur unsefabr
einise Dusenb Der .feiniten ausseIu9t.
Sc blieb INNER nod cine idone
8artie Ser $lO.0 90 unb $l2 SO &or<
ietten uno einise Der $l3 IS @orten
lbris limb Ser Yreis lit jest nod
einen Dollar tpeniser.
Seinite franaoffde uno ameritaniiae
&orietten, 81 babon ; aus<
tuabl. SO. SO
-Srittsr Stof, fibli9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02
Thermometerfan

Tbermomsterfanb.
S5xiae TemYerGtur ......... 48 @ras
Riebrisfe Ternpsratnr. 80
Us. &. BIttbe
SectionSsD treetor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02

@reensburg. Die erft fttr3Ii&
erbaute Dob Gelom Sale in aoams,
finf Weilen tueflid bon bier, gina
beute Mittas In 5lammen auf. Wan
elanbs BOB eine fortasuorfens brsn
nenoe @t9arre bas 6euer peranlabte.
Nm Mbsnb porber tuurbe ndmIi& elm
6aaoueenpergnti9en in berielben abge.
balten. Die Ooo 5eloms baiten ibr
@igent6um fur SO. 900 nsrf9ert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02
Gentur1 9aOerue.

unieren Sreunben unb gonnern sur
sefdaigen Nadridt, baB mir Die 8ir E.
iaaft unter Obisem Namen, SO %
Suo Y%ennfplpania Strabe, iibernom<
men baben unb laSen mir Seoermann
freunolidf elm uns nit einem 8efua
~ beebren Mufern tuerben auf
irgenb cine Dirt ~ferbirt.
G@tun8sbOu,
@etb & Spetb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02
@iese-Mltar Srab.
o { n.

elmer 8. unb @thsl Steel, 1135
6tablanS Abenue, Mdoden. - FIRE.
oerid uno amelia psins, 1926 Sturm
apenne. Qnabe. - Doe unb RoiG
6oatnfa, IL, g. california StraBe.
Rnabe. - Charles u. unb Sulta
8orboa, 805 6osbroOt Strabe.
Wdo6en -Wartin uno Sslen Dob
ION. 329 8late Str, 3nabs. - Sat;
uno Sofe Wiliams, Is e. 2epffOne.
Rnabs.
Getraut.
@iuieppe Re-@arolina EiMMore.
Sun Wcgbrpp-gIara DeNore.
@lopo W. Sapis-Nmanoa 6a,ep.
@sorae 6. 2udsl-aanss 8irt.
gowaro Sabenor-9iol Sormes.
2ouis Sbonas-gleeta 3elfo.
Gehorber.
Wprtle Wi0er, II, 426 Wsf IL,
Str. - @liaabstb Weoaris, IS. 1905
Bates Str.-WiGiam 8. SiQ, SIS.
1913 Ribsr Hbsnue. - Sspmore Pbt'
lipps, 81, 200 81. Capitol apenrs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02
Ssmofratiide S~sriammlnns.

.6eute Mbsnb fnbet In Sol. Sriti&'s
9aqe, 8acOma aue. uno Of 10. Str,
eine Weriammluns Der beuifdsn
Stimmgeber fatt. Seoermanl it tn
oisfsr geriammlung milfommen. Die
6srren albert Sabm, Sobn 3. 2epen'
oeder, Wm. Sole uno @bas. @auB
tperoen In beuiider Sprade bic Sra.
gen, wsl&e in Der sesenwdrtissn Com.
pasns gu entf4eiosn Hno. beiprodsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02
Nartba Sose, 80. 236,
&. & 8. of s..

Woreen, 8. Nobembsr. beranfaItet
bic Martba 2oge. go. 236, &. & 6.
of. g., sinsn Nasfenbal In Der 60.
lumbia 6ale. Die Samer babsn FIR
bisie @slegenbeit bie bsffsn Arrange
msnts getrOHen. I'M ellen 8beilneb.
nisrfl sinen bsrsnigten Absnb su
f9ern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02
0erIan9t Nm3etsen

ireeub uel1er art tperbeu in Der .Subtana 8riban
NIT &c per Belle fur isbe Suiertiou bere4net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02

Section 2. Sownitip Is, Ranae 2,
0apne &ornibip. 81. 200.
Wiliam 6. &bompIon an Wiliam
s. @ofman. Got 1O1, 5. 0IstHer's
Subo.. She'll Dat 6tn. 38 bet l4O
6ub, perbehsrt, Saoistte Nrrop Ape.,
6fli8 bon RoOisbelt gpe. 81, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02
@rmuosisentbums msbsrtrasunssn::

6enrp j. poebler on 5. e6paro
Wariqolo. Got 6. gtfinfDn u. u. L.
abb., msflide Settle bon 8tla Abs.
n6rolid BON Der prOipsit Strabe
1851.
Dapib q. Sfrton on George s.
@ibman. Got 248, O9le l.. H., On
Bari Abo., 6ffli&e Settle bon 8smple
aps., n6roli9 bon @aibinston Str,
5000.
Rela M. Stone an Nsnie 6.
Botpen, 2ots Is unb IA, Mafers
Sub, 8hetl bon partition & Sos
Moo , 2enwOOo aps., our @opitol ape.
iholid bon 38. Str, SO. 800.
&aplor A~rmfrone an Samss =.
BsasIsp, She'll fiousfli4ss 9tertsl
SIC. 81. SOwnibip Is. Ranse 8,
500.
@ornslia .. Nlig on Burner 3. unb
g. afOciation. Got IL. @Ofmans
Subj. Aubsnlot 10l. n6rbli4e Settle
bon Stspsns Str, 6fli@ bon @aff
Str. $4,000.
Wabuib Rs0Itp & 9oan 60. on
psrsb Sirbonb. Got JOG. Wcgarips
Subj, aubsnlot 120. iHb6flt6s @ds
BON Waple uno 6ap Str. $3.50.
6arrp y. Wblte an Sames 3. goof,
Got %. 2enwooo Noo., 40 bet 1872
6ub. wsfli6s Settle bon 2snmooo Aus.
n6roIid bon 80. Ctr. $4,000.
Sobn @lltam Bufsp an psarI u.
COOPER, Cots 90 bis "a In 8lof 8 In
SGOfislo u. US abo.. Al. IL BET 140
SUB isbs, boeant. gillette Der @olums
bio aps., fholi8 bon 20. strabs.
so, 500.
Nslts 6. Botpsn an Stella W.
Stone, 2ots AZ. 43, As unb 48 in
oaushsp's WaplstOn soo., 40 BET 1872
6ub isos, baeant, Ofisits Der capitol
apenus. n6rOli4 bon SO. eirabs.
$lf, 500.
@amuel g. Rbooes on Con 80.
Smith, 2ot 80 In &bobss' On Ohio
Abh.. So BET 1876 5uB. bsrbsRert,
@sftisits Der Dearborn Str. nbrollh
bon Wsm Oort Str. 81. $50.
&utb Sal an Ssnrp 2otbs. .Srufee,
86sil bonn no,b6flidsn 8iertsl In
Section IA. 5p. Is. &anee 8. 2.65
aerea. WaibingtOn 8p. $40. 600.
Soispbina ID. 5rommsper on gu.
sbss Maio1, 2ot los In Srown's guf
Merioian 5eigbis Iob.. SO l-3 bet
$50. 70 Sub. pacant. nOrO6ali&e ede
46. uno psnniploania Str. $1,000.
Warp &. Douna on 2Ouis u. 3tm'
hermann, Got 26. SaoIsp's @rano-
pisw ADDITION, 40 BET l4O 5ub, ber.
bsHsrt. Ohisits bon Bsnsfontuine Str,
nbrolid bon 81. Strabs. $3.50.
Rattle Stout on Dilbsrt @anarp,
Got 103. CARPENTERS 6Ome place Nos
bition. 40 BET 1876 CUB. psrbsKsrt,
Ohiette BON 9aura Str. nbrbli9 bon
SodSon Str. $500.
Gertrude W. Brent on Riharo DER
rid &C., She'll bon Got 299. @sf part
Nooition. 81 bel - 5ub. bsrbsH srt.
Stibfeite bon 0srmont Str, usfli9
bon 2aura Str, $2350.
Sobn O. Mc9uaousb on Warenre.
Mnnsfislo. Got IS. @brifian's 2 OF
SnbianapoIis abolition, IS bet DUB,
bsrbsfsrt, ShoIsite bon NOore Npe.,
nabe 8raee Str, $4,000.
Charles 6. SaiIsp on George 8.
Simmons &C.. 2ot 10. Sohnion's On
Ohio Str. ADDITION. IS bet 100 SUB,
oerbehsrt, Wsfleite bon Repiiobe Npe.,
n6roli1 bon New 0ort Str, $3.50.
Danio 81. 6uep an Sulia ID. 6uep,
halber antheil zines Sbeilss bes noro.
meflihen DierteIs pon Seetion %,
&ownfbip Is. Nanae 4. 10 Gcres,
Warren &ownfbip, $3.50.
Mrtbur 9. 8romn IN George SO.
8emar, Cots 5 unb 6. 8ropn's Gen.
tral Noe. Aoo., 100 80 bet 126 80
SUB. bacant. @sfisite Bart Absnrs,
n6rbli9 bon AZ. Str. $500.
Barter .. See an Snos 90. 8roofs,
Ooks 20 ,,oA "a MsoAIso II M OQ
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02

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Sdon; fpdrmer beute Ra9t unb Samffas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-02
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-10
BARNUM & BAILEY SHOWS TO TOUR
COUNTRY In AUTOS re SAVE MONEY

New York, Nov. 10.-Barnum & Bal
Iey's Greatest Show On Earth" has
sounded the doom of the picturesque
six. eight and ten horse circus driver
ard OF the gorgeously caparisoned and
plumed steed of the parade. The or
ganization Will tour the country in
mammoth automobiles, beginning next
year. it was announced by ''Tody"
Hamilton yesterday afternoon. With
the news of this radical departure from
all custom and tradition came informa-
tion of the dissolution OF the socalled
circus trust and the resumption of the
old-time hostility.
For many years the expense of rail
road transportation has been a source
of growing alarm to tie circus propri-
etor Railroads do not want the job
of hauling the big tiree section organ
ization. The work delays passenger