davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

ocrcn Griolacn on iainc 3linnricn8c.
borigfcii, a. ieinc Wott dis 5uiom.
mcngciii0ic9 @onics %erinncrt nor
zen. Gic 3eitcn linb G%ctonrlt,en, no
Die Gcltiifen 9oIiimorc'S Iid) fir
bns oiicntiid)c 2ebcll, iiir bic Nolitif
erpGrnrcn uno in INSTRUMENTATION
gcgcn sic lln0uloionlfcit luto iiir boS
fdnlpicn mcrocL mas Der ocutld)e
Ghoroftcr, bic bcrtidc @r5ieGiuu9 uno
Die bcitcrc ocliiihc Hc9cn3nni'ni'nn9
iiir rtbtlD crfennct.
Ger &oupi, 81 ipc!d)rnt bic Ccli
id)cu I'M Goll5tn Canoe %onI0c!uoft
iino, iii elm Hinlcu 5iucicr Gi0ililo.
iioncn nit cinnnhcr. llno iuoS bier
bel oi,f Dem Spicle ltebt2 Sidcrlid)
nid)t baS Irinfea, bcnn onS fam
man in Yrobibitions , Stouten bi0is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

ooS utperouberlihc Hcdyt oeS Gin.
~5elnen, nod ieiner eiGeicn 8ucon le'
liz 81 luerbcn. Us lit buS bebrc 8ut
Der Sreibcit nnb SelbitbcItintn1ung
in Iinecn Sic fell mcralii6es Csc.
ict nerbutuucl fonll ulo Dor oeren
ods geldriebenc @eicb onbicr ebr.
inrhtspoa Nolt MADDEN iolte. @enn
bicic Sitter eS lpcrtb iino, Dob mir
tic nidt nrr in inherent SntereIie.
lonoern gum Wpbl ocS gol5en SolfeS
gogcn biz llnoulolomfcit, gegen cine
ooS beimlide &aicr ioroernoe @eus
d)elci unb gegen Die llnfrcibcit per.
tbcioigcn, 10 beiBi ca ~Snno ans
@erf!" 90 .iit fein N~ugcnbIif m.ebr 81,
perlitrrr. / '
limo 10 moge oenn Die o%ieSiabrigc
Seier oes vGcutidcn Cages" Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
Bnlttn1nre's Rnf.

lit NJ Den lctten Sabrcn in oie cnt.
iernten @infel ser 8eIt 9eiragen
poroet bon Ser jebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
luflthfriihmtfn
Heiinel
Seife

@pbin Die Civilization %georunge,. lit
&eiiuul-S cifc in Nadyira9e. neil iie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
@nitau ". aOrb.

Scr Gedtsumualt 6r. Sutton 4.
Gorb ipurbe ON 30. Surti 1869 in
Baltimore geborcn. Seine Glierit
poroertcn 9c,ac oits Gcuiidltoito
bier Gin, Ter 8cbnrtsprt ieincs "a.
tiers :pnr @iidofateint III gnperil.
ltllb icille Wuttcr nurse in Grieo-
rid)ShpltS III r9ciicn geboreil. Sr.
aorb iol,b iciren criten llrterridlt lit
bcn oiicttlitcn pno EripatifuIen
~uhicrcr Stabt. Spdier beiufte tr
sic rSohns Sppfii,s' lltiueriitft"
uno trot Damn in sic iuriitiidle
Sd),iic Scr .ptornIor6 llniperiitnt"
Gin Don lucld) lettcrem Snititnt ct
i'm 3riihioGr 1899 aroouiric, aim 3.
,Snni nciicltcn 1nbrcs mnroc 4r.
aprb ;iint @1rrrnn sIgclaiiut. Gr
c"rfrc,it fidl eiitcr ousacocluten Yrd.
ris ilrtcr ocn Isntifen uro 1eutid,.
Nnferifnitcrn 9ultimorc's. 9r lit
inriitiider 9eratbrr fi;r cine InsabI
,pnR @quperebien itanr bat pud IN.
cefipeitiae Infrotipe Yrntts.f Sr.
aorb iii III oarn areiien. III oenen e.
perfeDrt. iebr beliebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
r6iSslitp srnit GOmpasnie."

Cine Der iiinglten uro 3i eletd1er
Belt prominentelten bon galtimores
Sinon5 sSi,ititutcn lit Die y5ioelitp.
Trrit.Gompoanie." Sic etbielt ib-
ren 5reibrici pom Der Gegislatur poit
1904 uto erDiinete ibr gonf.G epors
tenlent am 1. Sidi 1905, oils lie Die
gorfgcidGite Scr n6ibelitp & Gepp-
tit Gomrognie" iiberrobm; 2eetere
bate lid cntihIoiicli. iid) MIR bent
@iiraidoiis. @eId)6it III lpibmcn. Gic
.Sioelitn 1ruit Gompo1aic" bctreibt
oubrr ibreni 9oif.@ cihdit boS eiiier
SruitvG olnrognic INTO bot fir eielen
3iperf Srliit-, 8runocigcntbnihsS II.
,SidcrGci.S . Geput : TrrortcnentS
o%r0oniiirt. Sic lit tard) oos @efes
altoriiirt, oils Gurotor. Mud)lu6eer.
molicr, Observation-Disclosures ooer
@ormrro 3t iuilgircn UNI ridltet III
re ipcSiele Iufmcrfimnfcit ouf bic
Geriuultling unb GrlcOigling BON
9adIGlien ol.er Mrt. @oubernciir
Golpin Iariiclo lit Er0iioent Der
Goulrolnie, uto lore Gircfiorcn &C.
bfrcn 81 Sen proTincntcitcn @e.
idGfts. uno prniciliorcllcn Mdnnern
ccs Staotc1. Sic @iireutr bcr CONT
pognic befiuoeu lid i'm Saiiptflnr
bes 6ibclitp'@ ebailbt@ aifaser Toro-
peitsEdc bon Gbarlrs. uita 2ering'
tonliroEc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

ger unb ebenio reidlih baben. Went
man alio Den 8ciitihcn nod)iogt, es
bonole lid bel ibucn MIR INN benSeu'
icl Altobol1 pep te llllu cirnlal tei'm
&ragcn bnbc, 10 1T Ons cine bon Den
Wtlldcru erfunocne boSipili9c Ser
lellnlolrng. Sonbelte cS lid) barilnl,
10 brolld)tcn JIG ia nllr Gcmpcren5ge-
tr1nfc 81 trinfen, io9enoltnte Eotents
MteoiSinen, Die ollie piel mlebr sltobol
entboltel1, ols 9ier nno WeilC uro
manhe fait 10 picI pie ser reinlte
Shnopps. is lit Dos liberule Erir-
zip, oos Ned)t olli sic 2ebensireltbc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

on1 6. Wtoi 1906 gcme;nld)oitIid) nit
ben D@cr. Gdn0crn bon Baltimore"
5lllll @eitcn Der Notbleiocu0cn Don
Son Sr0n5iSco I'M Gulios0ia.Rorfc
ein Goujert, mo ON y. Nfai III Der
3ions . STRIDE eiic Sd,ur5 : Mcno.
riolfeicr.
Vic beuiid]c Snpicicr uclNe Der
8ereil, felt 1901 n~li0brlid an II.
September gebalten bat, g%eItoltete lid
ieoeS Mol 81 ciner in Den ipeiteiten
&reiien Muflcben c%rre9cnoen WaIIens
Concentration. Gas Geutidtbum
9oltinore's lit oilrh bieic tyeite u,o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

iehste in Ser Geifihte bes ultnab.
hGngigen 9iirger . 8ereins," mebr
nod lpie ibre 8orgdnaer oo5u 6eitra-
gen, Die ocdiden Bereine nnb liieer-
borpt Die 10000 ocittihcn 9cipobs
ner Der Stoot sl cincr ciniaen, 5ielbe.
lpiBten biirgcrliden luie politiiben
Wott auiammten SIT idmicben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06
@. W. Barter.

Sr. %. ". Barter, oenpfratiiher
GonerrB.G onbioot i'm orittcn GiItrift,
lit cit Mann Scr Tboteu. Gr crSfuang
IN Der SegiSlutltr oes letter. WinterS
Die Innobmc Der 9amarsa uiternbia,
nodocm anoere bics leit 10 Sabren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

@obin Die Civilization 9eorungel. lit
&eiiuol-S cifc in Nodiraae. neil iie
bic 6amt gcImnS crbdlt
inter alien @crbGItnifcn uon @etter
mnb &lima.
Ob Die 2i,it iei,fyt ooer faIt, ODER :
Die @inoe trodcn uno itaubbeloocn,
bdIt oieic Seiie Sic Saut mcid uno
alatt uto irei BON ansihIdgen unb
&un5cln. 8einul-Seife lit cine DIE.
mild refine, meoi5iniide 1oil%ettenieiie,
gleih paiieno fit oen
jiinsiten Sauslins, bic idJ0nite @aib
mnb ben roRaiten Jarmer.
Sic brinet Ser 3aut 2eben mo Der
@eiid)tsfarbc ~briIlanten Shcin. Sic
bat oieielbcn meSbiniiften gigen-
ihoiten, mic Die MeiinoI, Gable, ipelde
bas b%eltbefannte 0eiImittel fir aae
Soutfranfbeiten lit.
Sic reinigt 1td)f nnr bic CANT, ion
bern nahrt lie aud.
Sic iiberwaltiat bic Weisnne IN
8cidwiiren unS anoeren Samt . Mns.
id)ldseu.
Sic siebt bem &aare SLAM Mnb
Geben nnb bGIt bic Gupfbait rein bon
Sdmppcn.
Sic 1T rNaoe inSsaltimore" bon Der
q cfnoI Chemical g..
Baltimore, DGS.
sn aaen N~potbefen uertauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-06

perllitten unb fcinen Griolg botten.
Wenn erluGblt, miro or I'M Congress
gcbort iperoen.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
Agricultural Department

port Of an experiment to test the rela-
tive egg producing value Of mOngre!s
and White Leghorns. The results are
summarized as follows: Fifty White
Leghorns were compared with so
mongrels for one year as to cost Of
food and egg production, ordinary
care and attention being given, such
as they would receive on the aver
age farm. In addition to skim milk
used to moisten the mash, the Leg
horns consumed 81 pounds of food,
costing 1873 cents head; the mon
grels consumed 66.S pounds of the
same material, costing 92.1 cents.
During the year the Leghorns laid
1865 eggs, worth 1924 and a profit
of $139 a hen; the mongrels OIL
worth $178 and profit of sc cents
a hen The mongrels gained one
pound a head more than the Leg
horns. If this increase in weight be
considered, the Leghorns gave 40
cents more profit than the mongrels.
The highest prices for fresh eggs usu-
ally prevail during November, Decem-
Der, January and February. During
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
these four months the mongrels laid
only 364 eggs; the Leghorns 1929, or
practically three times as many.
Hog Growing

Many ain aged farmer will remember
when he was growing hogs in early
times disease among them was a rare
thing. The hogs had access to wood
ashes and charcoal in those early days
of clearing up the lands. The lessons
learned then have lasted by observing
farmers, and they have continued feed
ing ashes and salt for the health of
their hogs. 1t is said that the feeding
of salt and ashes in the old Miami
valley has prevailed for nearly cen
fury. There corn was the bulk of the
feed, but wheat middlings slop and
some oats and linseed neal were also
given when at hand-sometimes fax
seed in small quantities when the meal
could not be had. Dairyilg was not
practiced then. 1t is said that no good
farmer there was without pasture
grass. clover when seed could be had,
but always plenty of ashes to keep the
hogs in good health.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
Skim Mir for Laying Hens

: Two series of experiments with lay
ing hens have recently been reported
by the West Virginia experiment sta
ton in bulletin No. 102. Results in
dictate in each case that more eggs
were produced when skim milk was
substituted for water, in moistening
the mash. Under the conditions pre-
vailing in the experiments and with
eggs selling for 25 cents dozen, the
skim milk used in this way had a
feeding value of one and a half to
two cents a quart In the trials, SO2
quarts of skim milk were fed, and an
increase of 702 eggs thus secured.
In this same bulletin is also re-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
OCTOBER 4, 1906

lice. Hard soap, one half pound; kero-
sene (cheap grade) 2 gallons; water,
one gallon. Cut the soap in shaVlngs
and boil in water until the soap is dis
solved. Remove the soap solution from
the fire, and add kerosene, and churn
or spray back until through emulsion
is made. To sit emulsion add seven
gallons of water, and use this Tor
spraying or dipping. This emulsion
may be applied to any of the farm AMI
mails by means of a sponge, brush, or
spray pump, without any injury what
ever and when thoroughly applied, 1t
will rid the stock of lice. This emul-
sion may also be used to free poultry
from lice. Place the emulsion IN
vessel of convenient size and dip the
fowls, being sure to get all portions OF
the body wet, and hold them in the
dip one minute After treating the
fowls the emulsion may be used 10
spray the roosts and coops, and III
this way rid them of mites and lice.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
PatrocIus Was Unavenged

The body of Hector had just been
dragged around the walls of Troy.
That's nothing" he said, "the poor
fellows wife once dragged him around
town on a shopping expedition
Thereupon his friends rejoiced at
his comparatively easy end.-New
York Sun.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
The Control of Hog Cholera

The necessary precautions should be
taken in the early part of a hog
cholera outbreak in order to prevent
a general infection of the hogs in the
neighborhood. The diseased herd, or
herds, should be quarantined and all
possible ways in which the germs can
be distributed by people, dogs, stray
hogs, ETC., carefully guarded against
Two very important factors In the
prevalence of hog cholera are, the lit
tie interest taken by some swine rails
ers in the health of their herds and
the neglect of necessary precautions
for preventing the spread of infection
to neighboring herds. 1t is advisable,
then, to place hog cholera under state
and federal control and use police san
itary measures in the control of this
disease
At the beginning of hog cholera
outbreak, it is best to move the herd
into new yards The yards should be
large enough to prevent crowding, as
in crowded quarters the opportunity
for infection is greater and additional
care Is required in order to keep the
surroundings in sanitary condition.
Sufficient shelter is necessary, for ex-
posture to the hot rays of the sun,
storms, chilling winds, etc, tends to
lower the vitality of the sick animals.
The very sick hogs should be removed
from the herd and given separate
yards, or destroyed However, the
necessity of using this latter precau-
ton depends on the number of hogs
that are sick and may not be practi-
cal when large per cent of the herd
becomes diseased.
The tar disinfectants should be used
daily about the feed troughs, floors
sleeping quarters, etc. No less than
two per cent water solution of the
disnfe Giant should be used and every
week, if the weather permits, the hogs
should be dipped or sprayed with {
one per cent solution. The hogs
should not be fed on the ground, Of
allowed to drink surface water.
sloppy diet of shorts, bran and corr
or oat meal is best for the sick ant
exposed animals. The water and slol
must not be left in the troughs 70
the hogs to wallow in, and in orde
to lessen the opportunity for infeC
ton through the food, powdered cor
per sulfate may be dissolved in tn
slop and drinking water in the proper
-tion of one ounce of the copper sulfat
to every ten gallons of water an
slop.
The dead hogs should be burned
This is not difficult task, If tn
bodies are placed on top of pile c
wood that burns quickly and make
a hot fire. If disposed of by buryins
1t should be we'll done and the bodie
covered with lime.
At the end of the outbreak, the lot
houses, ETC., should be cleaned an
disinfected. All litter should /
burned and the yards, wherever pc
sible, plowed If the herd has bee
moved from old to new quarters, it
of course, unnecessary to wait unit
the end of the outbreak before givir
the old quarters thorough cleanir
and disinfecting-R. A. Craig, Vetel
marian, Purdue Experiment Station.
Skim Mir for Laying Hens
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-10-04
To Rid Animals of Lice

A bulletin recently issued by the
Oklahoma Experiment Station gives
the following formula for making kero-
sene emulsion to rid farm animals of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Sporting Terms in Common Speech.

From the Monthly Review.
First in antiquity and dignity combined is
the game played with the ball and the palm
| of the hand-the ''jeu de la paume"-a game
in which as time goes on the bat or the
racket takes the place of the hand as q
propeler-ives, bat fives, rackets, tennis,
lawn tennis.
Serve him OUT is now a completely vul-
gar phrase, learned We may suppose by
servants from their masters who played
tennis, and scarcely understood until lawn
tennis made tennis popular game, and we
learned that a rival might be beaten on the
having had chance.
Put him OUT came from the game az
played in the other way, as We knew it a,
fives or rackets. In lawn tennis and, sup
pose, also in tennis proper, the set is the
unit, each player has the service for a
game; but in fives or rackets the game is
the unit and the player must be in and
serve before he can score. This survives in
lawn tennis in the rule that deuce" must
be followed by vantage" to win the game
Imagine one who has his chance and be-
fore he can score he is put out" Some
might derive this phrase from cricket but 7
Incline to the older game
To whichever source you attribute it to
the the same you Will trace the phrase The has
Love we know is Foeuf. the round n
Ike an egg chalked up by the marker-the
schoolboy's 'out with a ducks egg Is
AL for love" all for nothing?
Deuce" is de INK, one ounce off the total
one off game. / suspect that originally he
who was in the position to score had To- nm
nounce that he had only one more to make
as warning to his adversary as in rack
cts 1t was when / was a boy sine qua non
to say Game ball' when serving what
might be the last time, or as CHECK" at
chess. 1t is not to be COMPOUNDED with the
deuce at backgammon, which is only some
foreign word for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
Yet Another Use for the Motor.

FROM CHAMBERS JOURNAL.
In abiding in these columns a short time
ago to the application of the gasoline motor
to the propulsion of roller skates we had a
vague impression that the extreme limit
had been reached in the finding of far
fetched uses for the ubiquitous machine
Now, however, it appears that the same In :
genious inventor has built a special motor
for propeling swimmers through the water!
1t is in the form of a box to be strapped to
the swimmers back, and contains within it,
self the motor and all its accessories, from
the gasoline tank to the sparkling plug
The screw propeller projects from the back
of the machine and is protected by a fun
mel from accidental damage. This weird
contr.vance is intended as life-saving de-
vice and also for sport, the idea being that
bathers will adopt it for swimming long
distances. An advertising steamship COM
pany asks: why swim the channel when
you can cross it in an hour in So-and-so's
steamers" 1t seems probable that the
screw-propelled swimmer-if ever he comes
into being-will often have to answer a
SAASAAAoA HuSelioiis-s--z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

President Charles ~ Cameron of the
Pittsburg and Tube City Railroad Com
pany, who refused to answer questions rel
alive to the ALLEGED councilmanic franchise
bribery conspiracy, has been convicted In
the criminal court o. obstructing justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
He Sees So Many.

From the Houston Post.
"All the world lovee a lover"
Yes. but I'll bet tke moon gets good and
sick of EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

The New York legislature will be asked
for an appropriation for the establishment
OF an asylum for the senile and feeble
minded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
IN our POPULAR XMAS BOOK STORE
For children,

ALGER BOOKS FOR BOYS (42 titles) :. 15c
HENTY BOOKS for Boys az titles. 800. .15c
ROVER Stories for Boys az titles. $500. 44c
HANS BRINKER, or the Silver Skates. .25c
LITTLE Prudy Story series 90 ttlcs). .2Jc
FIVE Little Peppers, and How They Grew. .25c.
Helens Babies by John Habberton .25c
A Ball Players Career. ...................25 c.
L. T. Meade Books for Girls % titles :. 2Jc
THE JUNIOR CARTOoNIST, with a box
PETER RABBIT, by Beatrice Potter. 49,. .25c.
LADDIE-MISS TOOSEY'S MISSION, and
ten other good titles, in Illuminated cloth
biHulng, edcn Zoe.
CHARLES DICKENS CHILD'S STORIES
with "a Illustrations .................25 c.
CHlLD'S SHAKESPEARE. ............ 25c
THE CHRISTMAS FAIRY 25c
BEAUTIFUL STORIES FROM THE OLD
DENSLOW'S NIGHT BEFORE CHRIST
MAS, usually $50, here only ........... 49c.
PAINTING PLAY, with easy drawing les
soiS 1900. .2oc.
THE YOUNG ARTIST. ...............2 DC
CAPTAIN JANUARY. SOME SAY and
Melody, by l.. f. Richards, each. SOC.
THE LITTLE COLONEL. 39c
TWO LITTLE KNIGHTS OF KENTUCKY .39c
BIRDS CHRISTMAS CAROL-Kate Doug
lass " igSih. $500. SIC
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
NARROW ESCAPE FOR VISITOR
Tries to Jump Moving Train and
is Dragged Some Distance

Not uncommon are the narrow es-
capes from severe injury or instant
death caused by the carelessneSs of eX-
cursionists. A man who had been
spending Sunday in Wildwood and
who was waiting the arrival of his
train impatiently is lucky to be able to
tell the story of his experience Sunday
night at the Pennsylvania railroad sta
tion in Wildwood. The tN&n bound
for Camden had pulled into the station
but had not come to stop when the
man tried to get aboard. In his effort
he missed his footing, and falling, was
dragged considerable distance, where
he finally managed to pull himself on
to the platform and out of danger
The large crowd who witnessed the
spectacle held their breath in horror
fearing that at any instant the man
would fall beneath the train and be
ground to pieces. "Do not try to
board train until it has stopped' is
the often-repeated caution, and by so
doing you are taking no chance of an
accident and the travelling public will
not be obliged TO witness an act of pure
carelessness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
What is Thinking Ma chine (?

A brand new remarkable series of de-
tective stories, the best ever written,
will begin in the Philadelphia Sunday
Press on September 2. Each story is
complete in itself, and one will be pub
lished each week.
The author has contrived in an ex-
tremely ingenious way to invent a
unique situation for each tale. The
problems offered are so involved that
no solution seems possible until Prof.
VanDusen, the Thinking Machine, is
called upon who invariably straightens
out the difficulties by remarkably novel
methods.
One of these stories appears each
week exclusively in the Philadelphia
Sunday Press, which is the greatest
Sunday newspaper in the country.
Be sure and tell your newsdealer to
serve you with the Sunday Press, as
you cannot afford to miss this great
series of stories.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
Brerman's "Balfour" Party

A. w. BRENNAN, who with his fami-
ly, Of Philadelphia, are quartered at
the Dayton for the season, made a
pleasure trip on Mr.. Brehman's launch
the "Balfour" one day last week. Sew
eral friends accompanied the party,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell, Walter
Boss, II. f. Larsen, H. P. Fox and
Prof. Harry w. Roselle. With the ex-
ception of the last named the guests
were members of the Gardner-Vincent
Stock Co., who are playing at the
Ocean Pier theatre. All enjoyed a
pleasant trip.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-08-29
CHMDREN'S (?) PARTY SUCCESS
AS Announced Last Week the
Children's ~ Party Was Held
on Schedule Time

Last Friday evening the music room
at Edgeton Inn was the scene of de-
lightful 'children's" party for grown
ups" About fifty of the hotel guests
took part and were dressed to represent
little children The "children," both
white and black, made their appear
ance at O'Clock, some in go-carts,
others accompanied by "nurses" and
"French maids.n Each "child" car
ried doll, bear, or some sort of toy.
The costumes worn by the children
were cute and original, representing
well-known Mother Goose and other
characters. Included amongst these
were Mrs. J. Albert Harris, as "Sally
Waters;" J. Albert Harris as "Little
Lord Fauntleroy;' Mrs. j. Nj. Sharon
as "Petite French Doll;e Mrs. f. A.
Buckman as dolly Drake;n Mrs. HI.
Pelstring as Bobby Blake;' Miss
Minnie A. Hirschfeld as Little Bo-
Peep" w. \. Koenig as "Buster
Brown;n Mrs. c. G. Worrilow as "Lit-
tie Dot" G. g. Worrilow as "Percy, of
North American Fame;n Miss Bessie
A. Hirschfeld as "Dolly Dimple;n
Harry Perkins as Rag Doll;' Miss
p. f. McCabe as isis Hopkins;" Billy
Fox as "Maud, the Miriad Dancer;p
Miss j. Pile as "Baby Blue" Miss
Selma r. Hirschfeld as "Topsy;" John
ptr Ia IIAr,,or.it AIrG
Acker as "Polly Primrose;" Miss Helen
Tustin as "Alice Blue;o Miss Gallen as
"Jill;n Miss Clymer as "Tom-Tom;n
Mr.. Methias as "Hansel;' Mrs. Me-
thias as "Goebel;' Mr.. Henry as
Jack" Mrs w. X Clymer as "Red
Riding Hood" Miss Elsie Laurie as
DAISY Buttercup," and the Misses
Sporhouse as "Hansel and Goethel.' y
The "little totsn INDUCED in chill
dren' games, including London Bridge,
Donkey party, Blind mans buff, ring
games and dancing. Refreshments
were served at about l. 80 o'clock and
each "childn received an appropriate
souvenir. Miss Bessie A. Hirschfeld
was awarded first prize as the cutest
girl and J. Albert Harris won first
prize as the cutest boy. Mrs. J. Nj.
Sharon was given first prize, she being
considered the funniest girl and Jack
Rice first prize as the funniest boy.
1t is needless to add that the ''chil-
dren" had very enjoyable time, and
were ready for their little beds" but
not until the wee sma hours of the
morning.