davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.

So COTTAGE ST. MELRoSE. MASS.
DEAR SIR
Ever since was In tho Army I had
| moro or less kidney trouble, and within
| the past year It became severe and
| complicated that l suffered everything
and was much alarmed-my strength
| and power was fast leaving me. l saw
| an advertisement of Swamp-Root and
wrote asking for advice / began the
use OF the medicine and noted decided
Improvement after taking Swamp Root
only q short tlmo.
l continued it's use and nm thankful
TO say that I am entirely cured and
strong. In order TO be very sure about
this, l had a doctor examine some of
my water today, and he pronounced II
all right and in splendid condition.
l know that your Swamp Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend
Ing Swamp Root to all sufferers, am,"
Very truly yours.
/. c. RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful remedy. DR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. sent absolutely free. by
mail. also n book telling all about
Swamp Root. II you are already con-
vnced that Swamp Root Is what you
need, you can purchase the regular fifty-
cent and one-dollar size bottles at the
drug stores everywhere. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root,
and the address. Bnghamton. N. Y. on
every bottle.
has received the following cable from
Valparaiso:
"Violcnt earthquake, Heavy loss of
property and lives. Company's ofl;es
partially destroyed. Floating property
undamaged.'
The Eastern Cable company reports
that direct cable communication with
Valparaiso has not yet been re-estab-
lished.
Cable dispatches received by two firms
here say that only two squares at VAL
paraiso and the surrounding avenues
have been destroyed. On tho other hand.
the Chilean Trading company's ndvioes
say that n great amount OF damage. ac-
by severe loss OF life, has
resulted from the earthquake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
Graaks Plea Pm

SOFIA, Aug. l5.-6is &
families, fearing s1eszysl h~|
and taken refuge aI Atnr
authorities welcomed ,iA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19
REFERENCE TO NEW GOODS

wear The prices suits range from $3.50 $500 .
Black Panama Skirts made with luster of tucks extra m
measures from % to SO inches Prices So 25 to 1915
Gray plaid skirts, with clusters Swell at $S7o u
Ladies and misses length Pads and ph
Some are made stylish Others plain mannh neA
from 1925 to $22 so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-19

In the meantime determined effort is being made to run
reduce summer stock And the potent factor in bringing
about utter dsre gard of cost It is question now
ing out left goodsat any price We therefore invite
to several departments and especially to the sect1
are carried dresses, suits skirts, etc.
Never bargains there quite soforceul never uc
lowered prices.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08
Ser game gatopireu.

Das @ort Sdtoptrsn bat feinen llr.
fpruns bon Der Mrt unb MeiIe Der Ser,
iteauns 6tefes nRSrperf9muds" bel
ben Siibfee> Snfulonern~
DIS Sar6e 6eniiBen btefe Snfulaner
ben unter einem fla9en @tetne aufges
fansenen Qualm Der Sut Sui 9oer
9t3tnub, mas Der 3st9nung cine
f9Dne blaue 5arbe sibt, uno gu Sns
ftrumenten baben Tie tletne, NIT Rnos
den unb 9atfiidsdbnsn bstpaffnete
Mertaeuge, ote in tbrer Geitalt oen
GartenreGen d9neIn unb stma 81 Bis a
8oa lang itnb. Dtefs Snitrumente ba=
ben ie einsn Bis 3pSlf 3abne, is na9s
benz bte S%niulansr Die Stride lang
brau9en, uno teber 3abn lGBt in Der
9dut etnen puntt aurtid. 8eim SGtos
tptren iesen Fe bte 3dbne auf bic 9aut,
bolten ben Sttel NIT Der ltntsn Sanb,
tpdbreno 3eisefinesr unb Oaumen Die
fer Sanb bas Snitrument lenten, unb
f4lasen babel fortpd5reno NIT einem
tIetntn StDd9en lst9ten 5ol3es auf
ben Stiel, pcbur6 tie Die 3d6ne In DIE
8aut eintreiben. 0iefes 4uff9Iagen,
benz Satt mad getpDbnli9 in Sriolen,
bat mad fetnem @erdui9 tat tat tat
tat tat tat, Der saR5sR 8sbanolung ben
Wor1en Sdtotpiren gegeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08
Dte safhenabr ale apmpas.

Dian Tam NIT stemlt9er @enautgs
lett bic 9tmmelsrt6tung permittelit
Der Sai4enu6r feftftelen. Dies ees
f4te9t In Der Wstfe, baB man 6as
3~tfferblatt Der u6r ipagere9t hdlt unb
bann ben tleinen 3etger auf bic Sonne
rtftst. Sn Der Mttte aptf4en benz
tIetnsn 3etssr unb Der 8abl spDlf ltsst
oanm Siben. Glenn i9 gum 8eifptel
sesen sebn llbr Morsens ben 8eiser
auf bic Sonne rt9te, 70 tpirb @ii6en
tn Der 2fnie liegen. bte bur9 bic 3a6l
elf eebt. Mu9 oiefe feline M~antpulas
ton muB geiibt tperben. MAN fam
Defenders Nbenbs UNI. feds aud NIT
btefer Strtruns stnsn Ss6ler bssebsn,
tpsnn man ndmtta DIE Siiblinie ni9t
bur9 Die 3abl brsi. fonoern our9 bte
3abl neun Der 1br 5iebt. Man itsIt
odnn Worbsn uno ni9t Giben fsft uno
betOmmt natirti6 cine gang fatf9s
9tmmelsridtuns beraus,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08
,,Sorp . ~SprmaItn... l@ime

Mmeasl, bolt, tuenrt es Morgens
als 8abns uno Muno : @aIier ees
broubt piro, 86bne unb Mtlino
mdbretto oeS gan5en Cages rein.
Sin allen Gputbeten sa baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08

Ger Iame Geft fommt
bon benz Wortt %piseO,~ tpomit man In
Gpdnien ben strpdsnen" @htrrp be-
set@u.t,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08


Bel Gbriftie In 2onbon puroe jdngit
.tne @ammlung Don @rinnerungen an
ben Marquts be 2afapstte ~pertauft.
GAIT ale Slide Der Sammluns battsn
9e5us auf ben umeritantf4en nnabs
bdngtgtsttstries. Gs puroe fsbr leb>
bait seboten. Snnerbalb bret Mtnus
ten fttss bas Gebot fir bte Ro1ettton
BON $1,000 aaf 6b400 Gel slst4
$3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08

unter Der 81 onsplen
q e beritebt man bic fsntrs9te,
ote 9brdnenoriife perbedenos Saut=
falte i'm inneren Qussntptutel Der
Wonqolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08

RDlportast gutter 0ottss
SINGER. Der gsntralausf9ub Der
GsfsIf9dft fir 9srbrettung BON
WDItsbtIbuns bat ben 8efdIub ssfabt,
cine &olpOrtoge fir CUTE UOltsbu9er
stnsuri9tsn. 3und9ft fOaen nit einem
Wtrfu6t In Berlin Die n6tbiesn Inter
laeeu fir Ginri6tungsn in orDBerem
tImfunge geiponnen mer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08

. ertbtilnne BET Sasem in RaBIano- StatIrs
Hide Herntebraue-9is S9~hattepidteH 9es
fete-@a6emanstu anb rnn -SanS'nerfes'
SanSefstrsibenoe utS GanotpirtHe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08
@iu @ehetmnts aelph.

Or. Sings Reue 2ebens BilIen
haben mid BON ben peri0oiihen UT.
taden, BON @nue uuo Berftopfung
befreit, ihrelbt Sobn sc. 8leaiant,
Wtagnolia, Jno. Die einsieen Bill
len bic belfen. 0ur 25c. 8uboben
bel Goolpb DreiB unb s. &alteeer
& GDbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08

@ebt su BurattaIIer' q
9 aloon uno &eftaurant, Bill
lita'S traBe neben Der Sale Der Ger
m%aunsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-08

F,9sr fdonise DIas Ssr @eEt"-@ertafene
Sauier- itnbtsi abntade 5ratts pieafreanoe.
8aMtes @Stferse miS@ -SebetStpiiretBfets
ten-@atheoraIe tno ,,0Eiitte."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
NET BRIDE IN BELIEVE.
Superintendent OF Nurses to Wed Woman
Who Went TO Visit a Sick Friend.

Seymour j Peters. superintendent Of
the male nurses at Bellevue, lie to be married
to-day to Miss Anna Clark, whose acquaint-
ance he first made while she was visiting
a sick friend in the hospital Miss Clark.
who lives in Mount Carmel, first came 70
the hospital about six months ago She
paid frequent visits, generally arriving a
little after 6 o'clock, at which time Peters
reported for duty
The best evidence ohtalnable lie that Peters
proposed a month ago and was accepted
The happy pair had an idea Of getting
married quietly without letting any one
IN the hospital know about it. The secret
got out, however. and the friends Of Peters
In the hospital gave him several presents
and insisted on making a hug thing Of the
wedding The ceremony will take place
IN the Rose Hill Methodist Episcopal Church
IL East Twenty-seventh street this morn
ing
Peters resigned his place a few days age
and says that he is gong into business
with his brother at Chatham y J The
trustees Of the hospital accepted his reslgna-
ton to take effect May /, and gave him
leave of absence with pay until then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
The Dusty Road
to "SOme Time

Some other time" lies at the hot
end of a dusty road. And it's rough
with reproach. Reach your life in:
surance over the cool, clear pike OF
right away" Send a postal for the
map.
Uhr maHhtugtra 1tfr 3unurattrr On.
3uilu TatInrk. Nrrsthrut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16

zEINER-sHARLoW -Saturday Fe6rqsry -
daughter OF caroline P starloW, to Eugene
jerome Zelner.
This wedding notice was printed yester-
dav morning. St ~Chrysostom's Chapel is
at Th%irty-ninth street and Seventh avenue
The rector. the Rev Thomas Henry Sill,
is i'll at his home. 3?5 West Forty-sixth
street. and could not be seen last night
Mrs Sill. however, confirmed the wedding
notice and said that Miss Shsrlow had
known the rector ever slnce she vas a little
girl
Eugene Jerome Zeiner is a young physi-
clan and lives and has his Office at the resi-
dence of his uncle. DR. J E Burris, at IS
West Ninety-fourth street A reporter
called there last evening and asked a young
girl who came TO the door If Dr. Zeiner vas
in She said he was not but was expected
there later in the evening. The reporter
then asked if Mrs Zeine was in.
There IS no Mrs 2einer,' was the reply
The reporter then displayed the wedding
notice and great excitement in the house
followed Several young women gazed
~studiously at the notice and one finally
rushed upstairs and called TO her mother,
who was Mrs Burris
When the latter saw the Wedding notice
che became hysterical
Mrs Burris is al elderly woman With
snow white hair. She seemed gr eatlv
affected by the notice
DIR Zeiner is only a mere boy, said
Mrs Burns I have brought him up since
he vas a child He Is only % years old
now and this woman whom he has married
is 50 if she is a day Her hair is as white
as mine Dr., zeiner is a graduate OF the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons and
has in a few years built up a fine practice
Mrs. Burris declared that should either
Dr. Zeiner or his bride show up at the house
she would nave them put out Mrs Burris
said she didn't know where the young
PHYSICIANS bride lived They had moi been
iiving together, she said, for Or Zeiner
had been living ar the Burris home and
had only left there in the afternoon
Members Of the Eurrls household had an
idea that DR.. Zeiner's bride lived with her
mother somewhere in the Fifties
Mrs. Sill, wife OF the vicar OF st Chrysos-
TOMS, said that at the time Of their wedding
both Dr. Zeiner and Miss Sharlow expressed
the hope that the fact IF their marrying
would not become public. as they we're not
g, yet ready 30 go to hot Q ;eeping,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
The SeagoerS.

Among the passengers who arrived yes
terday OF board the Umbria, from Liver
pool and Queenstown, were
Leonard Y Dalton, James Haslan, E l
KasJner- Wilired pelicy, Henry Oliver. Lou
Redltch, Charles Il Thorn and Howard
On board the Columbia, from Glasgow
and Neville, were
william f Gen. J ". Dick, Prof. J G.
I~ongSot+onr. Prof W F Patterson. Capt
F ". {. D~ePendersast and Isaac H Fisher
The Bluecher, from Hamburg, Dover and
Boulogne, brought
Hoist, COME Slzze Morris, . F Dawes, Nine
Schumann-Heink-s1pp II and sYoneV
Graham
On board the Celtic, from Liverpool and
Queenstown were
D \ s9sGG9w.,s 2haM2lSGE, At A5thq 7. Q
erick ( Dwight, Alfred \. Erskine. F. $
Franklin, H. B Collins. Prot Will m KNIGHT
OF EdinburEh UulNeIslty, J-Gomez Dc FSrtGa
Charles e Pitnan. Israel Putnam, w Henry
Rob er'son. Ernest Thompson Seton, (
Yoshi7gwl. japanese Consul ~ SHANGHAI
ana Charles W bigelow
On the St. Paul were
H l. Dagger-, ArthuI. Hawthorne sCharles
8 Hoare, H i Knapp FtedI HSssey, George
II Moore Cuthhert Parrsh. Charles S, Sar;
gent, P { StewsT David e Townsend ana
MAJOR f Wi!I!Lnc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
OFF WITH I O
4 Trusted Employee OF Saloon Keeper
Andrew Fischer, Proves False.

Andrew Fischer, a salool keeper at as4
Newark avenue. Jersey CitG was 50 busy
cashing Pennsylvania Railroad checks for
thirsty EMPLOYEES Of the meadow shops
on Saturday that he didn't have time 70
leave his barroom to get more money 70
accommodate other customers, who also
wanted their warrants converted into
cash He placed an elastic band around
s-ol worth Of checks and dlrsctsd a man
who had worked about the place for three
months 70 take the bunch to a bank and
come back in a hurry with the stuff
Fischer said he had previously trusted
the man On similar errands with 5000 in
che cks and had no reason to suspect he
porld yleld TO temptation The man got
the money at q Hudson City bank and
disappeared Fischer waited several hours
for him to return and then reported the
theft TO the police, #
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
OPERATORS TOFIX ON ANSWER.
MEETING OF THE NINE OWNERS
TO BE HELD TOMORROW.

They VIII Undoubtedly stick to Their
Original Arbitr alton Proposal-Cnon
Nan 20 Start a Propag lnda for Cow
eminent Ownership Of Coal Mines.
The anthracite operators will consider
to.morrov the question Of the detailed
form Of reply to Mitohell'e last proposition
on behalf Of the anthracite mine workers
President Baer OF the Reading will prob
ably preside at the meeting, which WILL be
held in the Office Of the jersey Central
railroad in the Jersey Central Building,
Las Liberty street.
The reply will be principally a re-
capitulation Of the last proposition OF the
operators giving reasons why It lie the only
one they can agree to. II will set forth
among other things that the only question
which could come before the anthracite
strike commission would be the question
Of wages or rates Of payment Of the en-
ployeee either by way Of increase or re-
duction ard the adjustment OF complaints
through the Cancellation board or other
wise.
The operators hold that the anthracite
strike COMMISSIONS award has covered
everything else in relation to the mining
conditions in the anthracite regions The
| reply will not assume that there is any
necessity TO-! changes in these two matters
but will sin ply let the anthracite strike
commission decide as to whether or not
any changes Are necessary on these points
The princi Hl objection OF the mine
workers TO THU proposition is that it makes
possible a reduction Of wa ges The miners
do not take to any plan that permits a re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
JAP LABOR UNDERBIDs CHINESE.
San Francisco Qyerrun With Mlkado's
Subjects Hunting Work

San Francisco, April Is - salmon
packing ships Oriental and Standard o
the Alaska Packers Association sailed to-
day for Bristol Bay with japanese can
merry hands instead Of the Chinese formerly
employed This change was due to rivalry
among the Chinese contrac citing firms Who
carried the warfare 70 such extent that
the packing company grew weary and &C
copied the offer of the japanese to do the
work az lower wages than the Chinese
would accept.
The ship Santa Clara will sail tomorrow
also with q japanese crew San Francisco
is overrun with Japanese coolies from
Hawaii who are eager to get any kind OF
work at low wages Thousands Of these
japanese have entered the country within
the last six months, as no exclusion law
hars them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
Man, ,,lne. Getting Into oper a alton

SCRANTON. Pa April IS Several Of the
Goa! companies in this region are producing
coal The Ere IL turning out 1000 tons a
dav at two breakers and all their washerles
are running The L~ackawanrs company
is turning out nearly G 900 tons q day, ana
the Scranton Coal Company is cutting coal
at three Of its nine breakers The officials
refused 70 give the names OF the breakers,
savine that publicity would only lead to
trouble and violence
When President Nicholl vas asked what
his men knew about the reports OF breakers
being operated he said that he would ques-
ZION ali such reports until the names Of the
breakers we're made known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
-Ueyf fsrNeTl'lte, g. a 4 VI

vAsuIy37o. EosEcAsr yos -o.oAr AND TOMORROW
p. A1ste-7 ven Yors. ric- 'o.53p ara tooT ~
sa,' rorro- r3- to.m3r-2w 57s T7r~r n h. ~
,s,,3, .-ssS nor,hysg ufrdS. becoming rart7b'e
For the D!strlc' OF Columbia Mariana ana
vlr-inll tsly 'o.d," fair ana warmer 'o'7aoFFo'
llsE- north winds. becoming variable
F.. psla~a., and New Jersey 81; and 'oole'
N .dav tsl- tomorrow and warmer Ia he interior.
lgn' 20 fresh noT'h 70 northeast wlad'
F75 eastern Pennsylvania fair ro'da" tn1 cooler
In s,vta.sst portion fair and warmer '''2i7irow.
,iyh, to fr,sA northwes' ".nds becoming vsrsble
For NewfFncland. fair aud cooler to-day tsir TO-
mo-row and warmer in west portion fresh - brisk
ives. 70 northwest winds. becoming variaoi'
For western New York. fair to-day and warmer
In west portion. fair tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
WOMAN DEAD OF Gas
Cor oner Finds Something 70 Investls ate
In Boarding House Tragedy

DeAs Moore. q dressnaker 20 years old
was found dead Of gas asphyxlation in her
room in boarding house At 20 Lexington
avenue Yesterday morning. The gas es-
ca ped from a small one burner heater
which stood or the leaf Of a sewing ma
chine Il is thought that the woman left
the stove burning and that the fame was
blown out in the night. She was found
Wing on the foor near the door, PARTIAL
dressed ana from his circumstance it was
figured that she might have committed
suicide Coroner Hamburger is investigat-
ing the case.
In her room was found a letter signed
Frederick Weiss and postmarked Albany,
in which the writer promised soon to visit
her The woman had boarded with Mrs.
Julia Malone in the house for four years.
Ms. Malone said tina: Miss Moore had no
appar4nt reason for l~tterpting suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
The weather.

The severe s-orm which passed from tae Central
states into the Lake regions on Saturds' "aSmoV'
Ing eastward OFT tae 81 Lawrence ' aAc| Ees'efasN
morning
Fog covered the coast line from, Virgins to Name
pair u.s general over the middle Atlantic ana New
England states and the Lake regions
II was considerably warmer In all the Atantie
states and colder IN the Genital s'a'eS "es' OF tue
Mississippi and ln, the Cult states
In iris city rain fell In the forenoon With lgh'
FOG fair In the atternoon. much WARMER; winds
light to fresh sou'herly. average humidity % per
cent barometer. corrected 10 read to sea le'e! at
sA u % SO 3P u 1888
omc,,, thermometer. is SHOWN in the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
SENDING BUFFALOEs WEST,
Twelve Bulls Shipped From Corbln Park
Preserve In New HampShiTe

suNAPFE, \ H, April is - Twelve
buffalo bulls were lassoed yesterday in
the great game preserve Of Corb!n Park
and to-day they we're shipped in q special
cattle car to a ranch in Arizona Bufal
Jones" of Topeka, Kan personally selected
the specimens from a herd Of i5o bison
The bu?aloes are Valued az SO 600 each
The Westerner buys them TO cross with
the Glasgow Gov . Scotch breed that gives
when so crossed a calf With a beautiful
hide. MIR Jones has several robes made
skins, be says. is valued at 1900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-16
WEDDING UPsETs HOUSEHOLD.
DELAYED Notice 81 DR. Zelner's Marriage
Causes a Stir al His Jncle's.

zEINER-sHARLow SATURDAY., February q
lao6. a. s. carys9s'oH,S G2apeI; 1y ne n1foT
daughter OF caroline P Starlow, 10 Eugene
Jerome Zelner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

MONDAY WE WILL SELL BOYS
WASHABLE PANTS FOR 10 CENTS
PER PAIR.
F. E. 5RAWNER'S
Department Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
Mr.. HOwsIls' Office Hours.

William Dean Howells is a most
cordial and brotherly man for any
young writer to meet. He takes a
keen interest in everybody's work
and is full of helpful suggestions.
Some years ago he accepted the
editorship of New York magazine.
It is said that he supposed that his
name, more than personal service,
was what was wanted, so he was not
particularly punctual as to attend
ance. But the proprietor soon dis
abused him of this notion. 81 want
YOU to understand, Mr.. Howells," "
be said ore day, "that our office
hours are from 8 to 8"
every good" said Mr.. Howells,
and. picking up his hat, he bowed
and departed, and no persuasion
could induce him to return.-Suc-
cess Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06
LANTERNS AND UMBRELLAS.
How and Why They Are Sc Generally
Used In China.


Used In China.
Chinese lanterns are made of pa
per, silk, horn, crystal and many
other materials. Those made of silk
are usually richly embroidered with
figures of animals, birds CT flowers.
Those of horn are prettily decorated
with paintings. Some of the most
ornamental and expensive lanterns
are mounted on beautifully carved
frames of wood and ivory.
If a Chinese leaves his home after
night without taking with him
lantern, such as is assigned to the
use of the class to which he belongs,
he is liable to arrest by the police.
AS soon as it is dark every city
seems ablaze with lanterns. They
light up the homes of the rich and
poor; they are attached to the an
giles of the pagoda; they are seen at
every port and on every river. In
fact, they make their appearance
everywhere, and to call China the
'land of lanterns" is by no means
a misnomeE.
Umbrellas, too, are Of much i'm
portance in China, because there
the umbrella is mark of rank. Two
large red silk umbrellas signal the
approach of the governor general of
a province. A red silk umbrella
with three ruf1es on it is the kind
assigned to the four highest ranks
of mandarin. The nobility of lower
rank are entitled to an umbrella of
red silk, but may have only two ruff
fes.
The two highest ranks of gentle
men commoners are entitled to red
state umbrella sUrInounted by a
knob of tin. The third and fourth
ranks havethe knob Of wood instead
Of tin, but it is always painted red.
An umbrella of blue cloth with two
ruf1es and surmouHted by a red
painted wooden knob distinguishes
tie fifth rank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-06

Every correct answer has an equal
chance to get the dollar, as all are
thrown together the first one drawn
cut getting the prize, no matter
whose it is, where the live, nor
whether the same name has received
the dollar once or a dozen times
previously, or never before.
The only rules are that the answer
must be on The Journals printed
Puzzle Answer Coupon" properly
filling out the blanks as indicated.
When more than one name is
signed on the coupon only the first
name is credited. Each puzzler and
only one, must use the one coupon.
That is all The Journal requires.
If you wish to write anything more,
write it on a separate paper.
BUt-ths puzzle editor makes the
following suggestions and by comply
ing with them each puzzler will
grsstly facilitate the editors work
and practically insure prompt atten-
ton.
1. Write (or print) nothing on the
: Answer Coupon" but the answers
and your name and address as indi-
Gated.
,. Write Cor print plainly, on
each numbered line only the answer
TO the picture bearing that number.
3. Write your name and address
only on the name and additional lines
ana write them as carefully and az
plainly as you do your answers.
5. If you send or deliver your an
swers direct to, The Journal Office,
write only the wOrd-'Puzzles" on
the envelope, and do not put any pos
tage stamp on it.
6. If you send your answers By