davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
NO SINECURE FOR ENA
Bride of King of Spain Will Have
Splendid Castles but No
Privacy
Special Gable to The Herald.


MADRID, March 77.-When Prin-
cess Ena of Battenburg becomes queen
of Spain she will find herself mistress
of at least half dozen magnificent
palaces or castles in Spain though
more substantial than those usually
implied in the phrase.
First of all there is the splendid
Royal palace at Madrid, a great pile
similar to Versailles. built by Phillip
V. 1t is a massive building some 500
feet square, and it's most striking feat
ure is a magnificent marble staircase.
Some distance outside of the capital
is the ancient palace of Escurial, ir-
xeverently known as the gridiron on
account of its curious shape. 1t has
rooms and corridors totaling 120 miles
in length. AT Aranjuez there is
brighter and more pleasant dwelling
place, much more often Wis ted by the
Spanish court, while near San Ildefon-
so is the palace of La Cranja. Then
King Alfonso has a delightful shoot
ing box at FL Pardo and a beautiful
seaside home, the Miramar palace at
San Sebastian.
At all these homes the usages and
etiquette of two centuries ago are
still maintained. Among the rules
which Princess Ena is likely to find
somewhat irksome is one requiring
that the queen shall retire to bed at
10 o'clock in summer and $50 in
winter Should the king wish to visit
the queens apartments after dark be
must wear slippers over his shoes,
have a black mantle thrown over his
shoulders and a shield on his ;.rm. He
must also carry lantern and long
sword, and go unaccompanied. Two
guards, whose service begins at II
o'clock pass the night in the ante
chamber to the queens room. The
king himself has a nocturnal guard.
1t consists Of six gentlemen of the
city of Espinosa. They wear a
curious uniform comprising a blue
jerlin. short braided trousers, silk
stockings and a sort of silver trim
med opera hat. Each carries a fine
Toledo sword. When the king retires
to his room these guards take charge
of the key and give it up to no one
until the next morning, when it is de-
llvered to the grand master of the
palace, after the king has arisen.
Perhaps the most trying feature of
the life at court so far as the queen is
concerned is the extreme lack of pri-
confessions had to be made in the
presence of the king, and although
this restriction has now been done
away with, still the minutest detail of
the days proceedings is mapped out
in advance. 1t is said that the queen
mother seldom has more than ten
minutes at her disposal during the
course of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
QUEEN BUYS A HOUSE
New Summer Home for Her Majesty
and Russian Dowager Empress
Near Copenhagen
;pedal Cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
COPENHAGEN, March 17.-Queen
Alexandra and the Dowager Empress
of Russia have Jointly purchased a
country house at Hvidoere, four miles
from Copenhagen.
The estate was owned by Nine.
Brunn, widow of a late councillor of
legation.
The house is splendidly situated in
commanding position above the
sound, and is considered one of the
loveliest summer residences near the
capital.
In purchasing this estate, Queen
Alexandra and the Empress Dowager
have followed the example of the lats
Gar Alexander III, and King George
of Greece, who purchased Danish
country seats.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
WINS FORTUNE AT BACCARAT
The Luck of a Young Pennsylvanian
the Sensation of Nice
Just Now
Special Cable to The Herald.

NICE, March 17.-E. S. Armstrong,
a Pennsylvania, has been the sensa-
tion of the season here by reason of
his extraordinary luck at baccarat,
which has held out for the whole sea-
son. Armstrong plays nightly in the
Nice casino, where he opens the bank
with $4,000 francs ($10.O O0O) He wins
on an average $4,000 nightly and is now
about 100000 ahead of the game. Arm
strong. who is only 25 years old. is said
to have acquired a fortune in Mexico
He keeps two big automobiles and is
an expert at tennis and golf. Occa-
sionally he tried his luck against the
bank in Monte Carlo in the afternoon.
returning to Nice for the nights play.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
TELEPHONES ON CORNERS
Berlin Now Has Plan Whereby Hello
Booths Will Be Put in Con-
Venient Places
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN. March 17.-Berlin is to
have telephones on street corners
Twenty booths will be erected Cat the
most frequented spots, and inside will
be placed telephones which can be used
by the public on inserting two cents
i'm the slot. Each booth will have a
clock with four faces, run electrically
from the observatory, so that the exact
time can always be seen.
The postofTice authorities are also to
erect letter boxes where letters may
be deposited after the usual time of
depositing at the regular postofices.
The letters placed in these special boxes
will be collected by bicycle postmen
and taken direct to the mail trains.
No extra postage is required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
MUST HAVE MUSTACHES
;pecial Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 1.-THE officers
and men of the Indian army in the
Punjaub have just been forbidden to
shave the upper lip. Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Bindon Blood says that he has noticed
a tendency to dispense with the mus
tache. Major General Sir Edmund
Barrow has noticed it too. And as this
is against the kings regulations it has
to cease.
The mustache is military institu-
ton of ancient date, and command
ing officers are being told to take such
measures as are necessary to stop The
practice Of their men having clean
shaVen faces.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
NEWS; JUMPS LIKE RABBIT
Hybrid Also Eats Meat and Grass-Cat
Body, Rabbit Legs and
Tail
Special Gable to The Herald.

LONDON March 17.-For the many
who dispute the existence of the cat
rabbit hybrid, l am prepared (writes a
correspondent of the Sydney Bulletin)
to land one in Sydney for the modest
sum of ga. It's body, head and fur are
those of a cat, and it also "mews" and
eats meat. On the other hand it has
bunnys legs and a peculiarly stumpy
tail about an inch long. 1t sits in an
upright attitude on its hind quarters
and runs along rabbit-fashion and eats
grass as Well as meat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
WEDDING INTERRUPTED TILL
THE BRIDEGROOM PAYS A DEBT

pay certain matrimonial agency. The
interruption caused great excitement.
The ceremony could not be proceeded
with, and the way out of the impasse
was found by both bailiff and bride
groom going to the police station.
After settling the bill the bridegroom
returned and was married.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
BABY ITS OWN CHAUFFEUR
LATEST FAD IN ENGLAND

bes diminutive motor car except
ing that the steering wheel is at the
back, and not in the front. 1t pos
sesses a hood, whose back can be made
transparent, in order that the nurse
may be able to see the child from be-
hind the carriage, and a window is
fixed in front, so that baby may be
immune from drauGhtss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
ROME. March 17.-An extraordinary
scene occurred at a wedding which
took place in the city hall at Naples.
While the ceremony was in progress
a bailiff entered. and, walking toward
the bridegroom, demanded payment OF
u sum as commission he had agreed to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
speclal cable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 17.--Even baby
may now play at motoring, under
realistic conditions, in the "Pramo-
tor" a new vehicle, which is a COM
bination of the oldfashioned peram-
bulator and the up-to-date motor ear.
In appearance the Pramotor' resem-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
GIRL GOES TO JAIL
FOR KISSING A MAN
Special Cable to The Herald.

VIENNA, March 17.-Martha
Koenig. waitress. was sentenced
to two weeks Imprisonment for
kissing a stranger publicly at the
railway station. She said he looked
so pretty she couldn't resist the
temptation, and did it in fun. The
kissed gentleman, who must be a
sympathizer of the unkissed Glad
stone Dowie, caused the girls ar
rest on a charge of assault.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
Sirhntu aIs Gramimatnr.

profefor @ir9op. Ger als Der gez
fiirdtetite Graminator 8erlins ieinerz
seit gait, eraGblt man ii9 folgsnoe
anetbOte. Der grobe @elebrte tpar i'm
Stadtssramen BEL einem jun9en Huiz
len ang:langt uno ppnte Die geftim@
mling zines in ieinsn Sunttionen bon
linn bef9riebenen Organs i'm menid@
li9sn 8Drper baben. nDas lit Der
.Ge3per," mtinte Der &anbi6at nah
.inigem Nadosnfen. Sarauf ertpioerte
9ir6op: rgri ems beibt es nidt 2ep7
per, fonoern 2eber, Stpeitens betBt es
nidt Der 2sber. fonbern Die 2eber;
orittens lit es ni4t Die 2eber, fonbern
Ole 9unss, uno biertens tDnnen sic
iebt aehen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
GrbDbuna BON @rGber

@rbDbung BON g ber@
preien n. Ser Spotengrdber BON
Gf6pese, Sefen>NaRau, bate Dem
bortigen Magiftrat m~itsetbeilt, oaB
iein @ebalt BEL osn ieBigen Sleii6@
preiien nidt ausrei9e, Die pielen bun9=
risen MGuler ieiner Samilie gu ftopfen
llno % bieIe @rinbe ais ftihbaltise
anseieben tpuroen, anoeresieits aber Ger
StaotiGGel infolge bOberer anoeripeiii=
ger Snanipru9nabme enc neue IuS-
gaze ni6t t,a5sn fonn..... 70 tpurbsn Die
@rdberpreiic erbObt, um Dem SOotens
grGber eire 3ulaae setpGfren gu tGn=
men.
@erunelidte 2eibtrd~
genbe. Sn Dem ipaniiden OorIe
Gouto De%riammelten f6 on einem
Nbeno Die Na9barn nit Der Jami.is
zines @erfortenen. Inn Der Site ees
mGB on Der Sei@e DEN Roienfran3 az
beten. Mls oas @ebet tegarr, CAB Der
8ooen oes Gterbssimmsrs unter Ger
Gait Der bielen Menihen nah. unb Die
gan3e Srauerberfammlura ftiirate in
DIE Siefe. ginige 8alfen finsen Jeuer,
uno pdbreno Der Slammenihein oaS
trdurise Bib beleuhtete. tpurben unter
Dem Trimmerboufen brei Soote uno
mehrere SdnerSerleste berporseaosen-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
Gin 9nri, Sas uur aut benz Yapier

ttegt. Yin 1ol9es Sorf glbt IS bel
Sriebiees in 1pmmern; in Wirfli9feit
lit es Idnsft ni9t mebr porbanben. @s
1T gasbobm, oas emit unipeit bon 60
pelsborf itanb, bon Dem por einigen
Sabrae6nten nod cine S9elns Dors
banoen mar, uno BON Dem iebt MIR
nod Die &eite zines Srieobofs an Die
Stdtte erinnern, auf Dem emit Gas
bo6m itano. Siefes Sorf mar mad
Sriebiees eingepfarrt, unb Ser jebige
8efiber bes @eldnbes bot nod Ser
pfli@tungen sesen bie Stride in Sorm
elmer iG9rlifen Mbgabe. Sn Dem
9anbbu6 BON euz@orpommern unh
GiiGen fpuroe Gasbobm als @ut NIT 0
Do5n6duier unb 0 @inpobner gefibrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

GGettrif9e Stra.blen
ais 8 m affe. Sin fron>
aOfi6er Gelebrter 1T gu Der llebsrSene
suns getommen. bab es balb m0slid
fem psr6e, sanae Mrmeen glei6fam
our6 8liBitrablen gu pernidten. Gr
glutbt, Die @nersien bon 1000 pferoe>
frGften Bel 100000 9olten fDnne NIT
telft Nntennen % fonaentrirt peroen, bab
Tie binreiden miihe. mod auf IL 4ilcz
meter @ntfernuns tOotlih su pirten.
Die einaige Sdpierisfeit Iiese rnlr nod
BARN. Die. elettrif9en @elen gu ion.
troniren nub in elmer beftimmten Rid
tuns bin gu entienoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

Ole Setrerren0e 1don, 1et0 sS9r etnt9g
rNatiirli9, Idnsft! Gs mub nur
nod Elm Elm San a~bsetpartet tpers
Sen, Damn bole i9 mir mein Slid"
entgsgnete er rubig uno ernit.
Sru6e tpen6ete fi9 tportlos db unb
1sing.
Sic iab elenb aus. Sic arbeitete ni6t
mebr, tpenn tie aIIein mar, fon6ern
ftarrte tribe ppr fi9 bin. sic i9lief
Na9ts ni9t mebr, fon6ern lag un6
peinte ii6er i1re eigene Sborbeit
uno ii6er i6r perI9erstes Slid.
@r f3ien es ni9t gu bemerfen!
Mm Sage Dor Dem @ramen erfldrte
Die @oriteberin Srube Souer, bab fe
suridtreten mife. Soppbl hire Or
betten, nie ibr 6eruntereefommener
f0rperli6er 3uitanb befpieien Dies tlar.
Stumpf ltno oumbf. beinabe aba
tbif@ berlieB bas MGO9en Die S9ule
uno f6lue baIb unbetpubt oen Weg
gum Sbiergurten elm.
Go mar Elm la9enoer Serbittdg.
sic iab ntdt, OaB ibre Sreunbin
Ienne uno &drl Margentin an Ser gde
fdon i6rer 9ebarrt batten. @enne, pOl=
Zig duf Dem laufenoen, bate Den jun
gen @r5t berbeigebolt, neil ie feline
gefible genal. fannte. Gr mar trpb
feiner 9ienfItunoen ber6eigeeilt unb
ipanOerte jeBt binter Ser @eliebten Der.
Iuf elmer 8anf am neren Gee lieb
fi9 Sruoe So1er nieber unb blidts
obne @ritaunen empor, als ibr ebemas
Tiger @erlobter pl0sli9 bor ibr aufz
tdu6te uno nd9 furSem 9rube neben
ibr plaB nabm.
yNun, Sruoe, Su iiebit ia mert,
piiroig aust" meinte er. rSt Dir Die
Gerite perbagelt9"
sic ntdte erit itumm, Damn fagte lie
matt: Sd reiie morgen gu ben Gltern,
aGrl. Sd pafs bp9 nur in Die 8leins
Ita6t, an Sen 2o8ber0 unO WGi4ez
i9rant. Man Idbt mid ni9t in's
grdmen."
rOas oa6te i9 mir, Su taught eben
ni6t gum Stubium!" meinte er. .Iber
fir uniere SpbGre babeim biit Su
AUDI ~peroorben. Mit Seinem @eii9tse
freis, Seinem WiTen, Dem 9ebDrten,
Seiebenen pabt Su iest oa ni9t mebr
binein!"
sd uno Wifen, 8enntnifeg @4.
Su bGtteIt eben ben @ortrag iiber
meine llnfGbigteit BON Der @oriteberir
bDren fonen!"
n@u9 Define Gnsrsie lit fir Elm
9austO6ter6en gu srpb."
rMeine Gnergie! @ber Sarl, pr
ftedt Die oenn2"
rgfun, Sruoe, On bait es bod
i9lieBli9 bret Sabre fern bon Mhits
ter5. S9irsen5ipfel ausgebalten UNI
biit braD geblieben! Rur zines bermtft
i9 leioer an Sir!"
rWas oenn, &arl2" fragile lie peis
nerli9.
.0u bift mir mod pieG gu penie
mo0ernl'
y{8su tpenis = MODERN = Sir2 Mbel
&dn!", @ritaunt fab tie fi9 um uni
bIidte in fem BON 2iebe uno giite
itrablenbes @eii9t. Cine tiefe RDt1'
flutbete in ibre Wangsn. @erpirrt
ientte tie Die 9iber.
rglutiirli9, Oh a~in0stopf! Wenr
Ou 10 ri4tis unb gang MODERN pGrft
fOnnteit Su iofort ben Sottortitel pa.
BEN. 8eionoers tpenr, i9 Dir ebrer4
pOrtli9 berfidere, Dab meine @efibl
fir Did nod Die sleiden fino, pie boz
BRET Subren i'm Staotparf. Weibt
Ours nod, Sruoe9 = On brau9teit
liebe Sruoe, nur gu fdgen ="
Mit einem Subelruf mart tie bi
Irme I'm ieinen gals uno i9miegt
ii9 an ibn. Der ie feit umfdlang.
| r&arl, geliehter aarl, LAB mid
Define Srau Softorin iein!!" i4lu45t
fe ielig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
BrmteJe.t.

a.: Die biimmften 2eute fino fir
mid Die. ipel9e auf anes. mas man
fast. nit elmer Grase ertpibern. 3.
r@lau5en Gte9"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

S ben 8er. g t { n
leben na9 Dem lebten Genfus 819, 264
Ranaoier i'm Glitter bon aebn Sabren
unb oariiber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
0eIo fur ote 3eterta9e.

9afen sic Sbre 9ieben an g%seihuadten nihf leer
ousoebeu. neil sic temppr6r tnrs on Gelo 1ino.
Spreden sic Dor ooer ihreiben Sic ms. sStr fperoen-
Shuen 1eIfen. Nir peIleiben Gelo BON $40 auffparfs an
WbbeIn, Bianos, Subrperfe, einrt4tunesn, Wager
bouseOnittnnsen nnb anoeres perionIi9es gisenthum
pbne oaieIbe ipegsunebmen. Sbre SabIunssn tperben
70 Helm iein, oa6 Sic ~bieieIben Mot ipireT. Sl.2oIp
Bic u5hentlihe 4abIuna on elmer Nnleibe BON $50
fur 80 gSphen. Nnoere Betrd9e tn etnem 8letnen
BerbdltniB. Nne @eiddfte itrsHse Tertranensla1e-
QnIeihen iueroen tn alien {beilen Der Staef ge
madt, iODie, In SbeI5pniaes @reentislo. Sniegtsf
Roblespile, @reencaffIe, Spicelano, Glaptun, Dan
bile, Glaiufielo uno alien anoeren Drfen os
BON ben Snterurban Bahnen berhbrt merben. $pn
pber TeIephoue Npplifatipnen erhalten prempfe DC
a&tuna. @enn Sic @elo benothigen 10 fnlen oie
boI unfen ~fpIsenbe SormuIar aus, iGneioen sic e
aus uno ihtfen Sic e. per Bsf, elmer un'erer @se"ieb
uirb bel Shnen ppripreten.
Ramen.
Satin Rame.
Strabe unb RUNNER.
Stabt.
.......
4etras setuiniht.
Nam ipreGe Dor ober f6reibe on
Snbiana Murtsase 2oan Co.,
(gtabIirt 1857
Simmer 4 2pmbarb gebduoe,
s4x on Bafbiuston StraBe,
Beibe Telephone S2se.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

Sir ipuroen alio Treunbe bas lanss
Sabr binour9, oas beiBt, ME tpuroe
ipieoer elm Wprt Der 2iebe aefpe6ieli
poer Don Der 8srsansenbeit seipro1en.
Sottpr Mdrsentin nabm fi9 Sruos
9olers re9ti9affen an. Seoo9, tpenn
er nit ibr lateinif9e, mathematician
ooer misunderstanding Stuoien
madte, 10 fano sr bel hem font tlrssr
Mdo9en cine 10 erftaunli9e Salents
loiisfeit fir bieie GG9er. Oab ct beim.
Ii1 iiberraf9t mar.
sic ielbit fiiblte ibre S9pd4e, saE
fie aber ni9t gu.
,Mubt Ou benn bur9aus ftubiren,
Srube?" fragte er einft ettras unses
ouloig.
mas fon i4 benn fonf erereifen
als Sodter meiner gltern, um ielbfts
ftGn6ig gu tperoen?" e~ntgegnete lie err
ftaunt. nMooerne Mdb9en ftubiren.A
,Mbd, alfo refine Wooe1a6e!"
meinte er. .Das oaG.e i9 mir! grs
Iaube, tfnntet Du Did ni9t iaufs
ndnnii4 betbdtisen2"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
TRIBUTE TO The GOVERNOR
His Home Folks at St. Peter Give
Ventto Their Joy.
Outside Towns, Including New
Ulm, JOIN in the Celebration.
Speeches, Bands and Cannon Make
the Night a Memorable One.

Wednesday was red-letter day for
St. Peter-the second of it's kind in the
history of our neighboring town. In
fact the whole population was alive
with the spirit of jollification.
Nor we're they alone in their reJolc-
ing.
Hundreds from outside towns helped
to swell the enthusiasm, strange bands
discoursed music and prominent dem
,ocrats from every part OF the state
graced the occasion with their presence.
And it was all on account OF John
A. johnson, St. Peters favorite son,
twice elected governor of his native
state.
That ST. Peter likes John A. John
son is plain enough. Her citizens
yelled themselves hoarse whenever
they saw him, cheered as he rode IN
the parade, cheered every word OF his
short but effective speech.
They could hardly wait till they got
chance to grasp him by the hand.
New Ulm played an important part
in the ratification. Many of her. most
prominent citizens we're there and so
too was the Second Regiment Band,
by all odds the musical favorite of the
evening. Good delegations were also
present from Courtland, .Nicollet, Mil
ford, Sleepy Eye and Redwood Falls.
Aside from Gov. Johnson, the prin-
cipal speakers of the evening were
Congressman-elect Hammond. Mayor.
elect Haynes of Minneapolis and Ton
McDermott OF St. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
Hunnor Gleanings.

Student-'sThere must be some mis-
take in my examination marking. I
don't think [ deserve an absolute
Zero" Inspector Neither do 1: but
it is the lowest mark [ am allowed to
give.'
"ze Miss Millyons, it is said, spen's
THOUSANDS on re bonnets alone. NV
dear COUNT observed the baron.
"She is the one for you.' mo, my
dear baron,'' was the reply. 81 will
maxi re proposal to her milliner.''
Agent May put a burglar alarm
in your house? Householder-''N
we don't need it. The family across
the street watches the place so closely
that even burglar couldn't get in
without being seen. =
Hazel-''Young banker seemed to
be greatly taken with me at the ball
last night. He danced with me four
times" Helen-"Oh, we'll, that doesn't
prove anything. It was charity
ball, you must remember
Judge Ito witness) --''You say you
have known the prisoner all your
life?'' Witness -''Yes, my lord.'
Judge-"Now, in your opinion, do
you think he could be guilty of steal
this money!" Witness s'How much
was it, s
'Sir!'' cried the grocer, indignant
ly, ''do you mean to accuse me of put
ting chicory into my coffee?" "Not
at all, " replied the customer, coolly.
81 always give you credit for getting
some coffee into the chicory.''
1T is something strange said a
gentleman one day, ''but my wife and
| never like the same thing. 1t is only
necessary for me to express a fondness
for anything for her to take dislike
to it. 'Not always, my DEAR" she
replied. II like you very we'll, and !
know you think great deal of your
SELF
Hell am marrying her for her
money" She-''But money does not
always lead to happiness. He-"No,
but I thought it might facilitate the
search
! He-"But couldn't you learn to love
l me, Ida?" She-'I don't think I
could" He (spitefuIly, reaching for
his hat -"It is as l feared. You are
too old to learn"
Special fur sale will occur at G..
A. Ottomeyer's store. An agent with
complete line of furs will be at the
Ottomeyer store next Thursday, Nov.
%, where all can make an exclusive
selection of fur garments. 1914
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21

Like the return of an old friend Sol
Smith Russell's "a Poor Relation
will be welcomed when it comes to the
Turner Theater early in December.
Ever prime favorite with the theatre
going public since Sol Smith Russell
achieved the height of his fame in the
piece, it possesses that proper adj
mixture of humor and pathos which
goes directly to the heart. Amid
poverty, in all thatdread word implies,
the Poor Relation is an individual
whose wealth lies in his genius, ever
unrewarded, and an unfaltering wit
and cheerfulness that arouses ones
laughter when he is to be pitied the
most. Mr.. Lee D. Ellsworth who plays
the part of Noah Vale makes an ex-
cellent impression by his work. As a
member of that class of people, the
poor relation who comes in for nearly
as much satire as the old and reliable
mother-in-law standby, his meekness
and utterly placid disposition is so
delightfully."- humorous that it is out of
the question to repress ones laughter.
Unconscious of self, speaking his lines
to nobody in particular and without
the least effort to encourage the inter-
est Of the audience, his hearers in re-
turn give him the closest attention
Mr.. Ellsworth is surrounded by an ex-
cellent company of capable players.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-11-21
Insurance Uniformity.

Insurance Commissioner 'Brein re-
turned Monday from Chicago where
he put in the week with the committee
of interstate officials engaged in the
preparation of a uniform insurance
code.
The code, in it's completed form, is
to be given to the several state legisla-
lures for adoption or at least as much
of it as they will.
Mr.. O'Brien is preparing to incor.
porate as much of the code as he
thinks should be adopted by Mime.
sofa in report to Gov. Johnson,
who, in turn, will make it part of his
message to the legislature.
minnesota has no need to adopt the
code in full,' said Mr.. O'Brien today
eft is hardly likely that the Legislature
would. Most of our insurance code is
as good as any in the United States,
but it has some weak points and these
should be eliminated. I do not intend
to make a personal canvass or crus.
ade in this insurance reform matter.
intend to report to Gov. johnson the
work of the national conference and tc
prepare myself to meet the Legislative
committee when it takes up this matter
of insurance reform. do not want tc
dictate. I shall simply give them my
| views.
81 shall not touch on fraternal so
cieties as I think they are daily being
brought to a more substantial condi
ton than formerly. The laws relating
to assessment and mutual companies
however, need some few changes