davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19
Il

Hon9 G6riftian Sen ms
Dgosoag. Sra Den fiolig.
WorgenifanO oen %. San. bien en-
Mangoe pragtfufoe ardnie oa
Observation-Disclosures neoidgte pda
aong ebriitian oen 0ienoes aii'
{ Rostiloe 8omfirte. Den int Sc.
Funot, 8reo !6encfel D. 0onners.
mart, neoldgos Iauleoes III. j. ..
en prugtfalo glomiterOetoration IRA
aeiIer 8ilbslm.
8l. 10,45 anfom De tgl. Seritaber
I'll aostilOs. aongeoognen par mo.
ranQeret / Set or0inGre Sltog, DIR
fsrtes IT Oberitlpitnant 5ousiieng.
gda ganegaaroen mpotOges Ser
adberne df gorgmeiter s6dmmeria
% Sbatiousforitanoer 9pIs.
De tongelige 6erituber beItoo At
aongen, a~ronprinien Og Rronprins
iesien, priniesie Oagmar, priniesit
Hlarie % 9rinierne 9dns, 5ardlo,
suItdo, 9age og 4tsel. De tongez
lice Serrer bar cfpiltleote og Do
uerne i Tort. @ennem De fIugImpts
noe GaRr forte 6~eritdberne til
Somtirten, bpor N mootogss al
ist~tftsitriper, Gtutsrau0 9iortzQos
sensen, Rirtens Yr9lter % 9pmz
prorIt 8onoo. timber P%r9Ll1ouum
fra Srglet began 6erftuberne fig ii!
sre0erif oen 5emtes &apel. boor 81
5ueleoe nogen 5io Oe0 Bet dfoeoe
Gcngepars aiite.
4freTIen fra ROstiIoe fanot Sts0
ri. 11.40.
5 adpelIet / 9srtusen al @umbers
amos Slot fanOt Der iamme Days
5crmfooag / Qnleoning at Song
gbrfittan oen Rienoes DsOsoag en-
9iiHoefeit 5teo, boori oeltog bele Sen
9trtIgslige 5amilie meo 5elge.
RtrteIigt WBOe. gftsr
5Robpoelis al 8iifOp Nisler fra
&afborg aFbofotes ben 80. San. Il
fort N1sOe at Menig4eosraaosmeo=
senmsr ira belle gsHOipsieI. On
5~ormiooagen afbolotes 8uostieneIts,
5por 9titoppen pr9oiteoe. Sm 81
x~rmioagen afbolotss unoer 2eOelie
If prooit Dresler, 5rsosritsbdpn,
Il 6orbunOlingsmsoe, paa aoiltet
8iitoppen if. rgenoi. 5io." uOtulte
% trdftigt for en- 8frteforFdtnin9.
6~aaroejsr 2uoOig gsgeitop, Serrttsz
so, uotdlte fig it9rft hnoo en- airz
kforfltning, men blep ims0egddet II
BiitOppen.
: f5orbanolingerne oeltpa en- RRts
z 51lere. lStiftsprooit sSdcobi. Nal
torg, TuttsOs iig til giitoppeu, gr9s
ferne gertelien. gral. IpbOlm,
5a1rs, S6ipler, Adlborg, Olien,
goistuup. Dahl, 5renoIte0. Dc Redls
fole6sftnrer HeiIig, grenoerslep, dle
r @ranotpigif Retning, tulte imoo
Rirteraao og 5orfatning. Yuitnr
Rsrbdne. Sfagsn, tilbsrenoe Snore.
arisiion. lrgeleoes, paa oette Puntt
Eunoe Snoremisiion og @runotris
siunere qua iummen. 8iftrppen imss
Ssgft foritsIige 5alere, pg flutteoe
Nsoet meo 9nifet ON. at 5orfdis
xirgsipsrgsmaalet mdatte bltpe orsfs
II Flittigt / M~snigbe0erne. 0irigen=
In tatteOs meo 5orIamlingens Sils
fGtnfnJ Biifoppen for WteOet. Oette
Sorese 4 Elmer, og bar beipgt II
600 R~enneIfer. Stemningen par
fartt oelt.
9p. ON
i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

Gaptpn uoIeoeret. De;
'er nu inolsbet oTiciel lluoerretning
ON, at 5emmsrbunoler Cornelius
!Gdptpn, / 5slge Ooerretsoetret ftlI
.uoleperes til os 0anite Mpn6igbeoI
% at ban er u~noerOeis til asben6abn
meo Stib.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

IItsrIte aorhoielie eller muuite ret
|tere geitprxiie oper Den eneitaaenoe
ftore Stisn.ns paa aOmmunens
|guoget. 5tgnt Der fprellaas at lad=
ne 5000 g.. til at Oafte BET itore
sui, Ifal Der Dog uoreOes al Sfatte=
poerne Doerli9ere oper 5000 ar.
mere emo / 4ar. ) girftlig6eoen e.
Der en- Signing paa 1900 Sr.
ira / Mar, oa Statten BAR 48,447
'9r.
NOget lignenoe CT ie~lofplselig al.
orig itet fpr Der / 9pen. % ri tOiOles
ON, at nogen anOen 9D / eanoet fan
rppiIe giage oertiI.
Oct er / Symbol ct imait RE
iultat at Sooialiiterne er naaet til
efter blot ct 4drs 8prdaosoirtIomz
.6eo.
Ollie Stattepoere mda dloorligt
haabe. at oct mad lpttes o'!6rr.
.Suis % @eiteraaaro At Fad inOs
isrt en- Rette gennemaribenoe BE.
iparelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19
8ran0t @aarb.

8r9not 0aaro. ~ugle.
gaaroen" tilbsrsnoe 9aurSeierI &arI
psterien, 9erleo peo 5re0ensborg
.er Qutten til %. San. totult neo.
brenOt. l 9eit. 3 Soin og aft 5jer.
fra inoebrnnote. Gjenoommen bal
asiurerst / eanObDsningernes aim
8ranoforiitring FOR 10000 ar., 2ssi
erst / 5reoritsborg Qmts g~rdnofuri
Titring for 10000 ar. Slosn er pua.
|iat at en- 1jeneItetorl 6Ofmdn pe
terIen fra 6ummelsbolt. Der unoei
let geIsg bos i'm pau en- Haboguari
ijensn0e grooer bar bleDen ueni,
meo oenne. Grandchildren mslote f.
ielp iii pofitiet og bteo arreiferet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

q ntergdarO" pr. uggelbuis
e. al Proprietar anoeriea iOlgt til
9anobrugstanoioat 55omisn al
~5jarebpgauro" Oeo ROstilos fox
10000 Str. @aaroen par ct siIs
li9enoe at 70 5or. 9anO o9 er Itplo-
lat for IL %. 9drttorn. 8eiets
ming. 9(ol og aolsreofater msofsl-
ger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

4foso 8elgsrer. Gn u
|aalborg 8ps eloIts 8or5sre, Streo
oermeiter 5. peterfen, er afgaaet be
.Dsosn, SO Qar al.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

Store 9ingftebdnotsr
Splfano. 9oosejer 5etien,
0rOnninsgaarO. os proprietor 9.
0ttoien, 9oliteoguuro. bar III. n2luIb.
.amtst." til r9oriens 9eiteaOlsfOre=
ring" iOIst en- IL 2turs oingitplag.
.faloen efttr r9eooing 5prnins" for
en- gris at 1880 ar. tontani %
5000 paa 9iltaur. 0iugiten tai
rare en- aflsier til oen iaa bsrpmte
g4lorup Wunteodl".
.0rOnningluuo Sogns S6eiteaolss
%forening" bar til aar 9erreOs 5e'
iteuolsforeuins iolgt en- IL Mars
6ingit, rSrisaoeren" for $4,000 Str
tontant o9 $1,000 pad 9ilfaar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

Den afosos, Der efterIdoer fig en-
letpoelis Jormue. bar Itantet tore
iii gpens 9adn0oerteritiftelie
dnOre eelgsrenOe %SnititItioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

4omponiiten 6enrit Runs,
foot B. 81. Marts 1907
oso 5. IL. Dscbr. 1871.
-5tiftsren at gecilidforsningen
5000 J8gE Pafyf4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

: adpeqet / 6srtugen at @um6er=
amos Slot FanOt Ser famine Days
5ormiooug / 4nleoning al Song
gbrfitian osn Rienoes DeOsoag en-
ptiroefeit 5teo, boori oeltos bele Sen
~9srtlgsfige Camille meo 5elge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

Rpbor9baao pan Better.
9aOsfifteri. = Sort sfter Rpl.
dar uf9it en- Motorbaao r6orisget"
Ina RpbOrs paa 6iiferi / 9eiterbuOet
|Gfter at O9re bleOen opbol0t en-
Del / eimfioroen al So, bar r6or.
|fsset" III paret til s5aOs, Os Oct fsr-
fte 5orIeg ipnes al pare Fdloet goot
no.
Oct meloes nemlig, at Rpbor9-
badOen er tommen mo iii 9embi1
meo 600 puno 5orit og 1000 90.
4uller.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

Stems Sire. 0d noglc
|0renge Ssnoag 5ormioOa9 ben q.
San lob pad Steiter pda Sunoet
|NorO for Sunobp, fatot to al Dem
9ennem Sien.
ct Bar 5iitere tom til Os fit Dem
~,rlIftet op oeo 9ialp at 8adosbaeer.
men oen enc al DrengeHe, en- Ssn
al 5prsren at @uIoborg 5argea.
6dnIen, BAR dllereos ogo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

4f0p0 9erer. = Carer peo
.aolOing tomm. Stolsoe len. cano.
t5eol. s.. SIR. ~. st. eiler. er AZ
.gadet ueo DOZEN I en- aloer af II
.Gdr.
9an bleu tbeologiit aanoioat 1862
% 1T ire aar ienere ani9ttelie peO
StolsoeIenet i aOloin9.
@eo 9ioen at lin Stolegerning
ipsleOe ban en- Del meo plant
Hingsiassn og anldgoe en- itsrrt
9IanteTtole / Sotoins eanoiogn.
5or ct Bar Qar itosn tog ban I'm
AfiteO iom Carer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19


5pOr tOfot oct 6orp9rst
l@n Sldaelieaner inosit forIeoen
89ooemaal ON, at set life baoO,
frosiet IS @raoer / 0e iioits Is Aar
Der / 0anmarf. Strioen er MI az
aiort at ReteOroIoaiif Srititut. ser
Fda 5oreIpsrgiel bar meooeIt, at
Ger / 1893 er maalt en- 9ul6e paa
29.6 8raoer GeIcius / Ssnoerfteo
REQ 6ofbet.
Saapiot .Sors qmtsi." PED, er
Get set sneite OTer. 9uiosn biotil
bar tr9oet Ser / gnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

6 5ufinoe. Qf guitor
StoOgdaro : geteriens naorte Oro"
.Rr. 8. ~6uorfor ftiulsr Sub 1T ans
.iigt" ser uotom / ct Optag pda 1900
.Gfspl., nOgle Oage fsr Sui. er /
oisie 0ase 2oet Oplag uotomme.
|li9eteoes / ct Opla9 paa 5000 SIS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-19

Trearbejdet udores efter Koberens Onske = Egg
eller Valnoddetra.
disse Maskiner og give Oplysninger frt. Skriv kun til os,
og vi vii give narnere Forkaring. Belobet bcdes sendt
med Bestilingen.
Til forannavnte Prser maa Koberne betale Fragten til
deres narrneste Jernbanestation. Fragten er 95 Cents for
hver 500 Mil og betales we'd Modtagelsen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
AGILE sovEREIGNs.
Instances in Which Royalty Unbends
 for the Occasion.

Instances in Which Royalty Unbends
 for the Occasion.
 A monarch who, like Alfonso of pain, leaps gates like a schoolboE turns somersaults out of sheer light heartedness, chases his hat along crowded Cowes street, and revels in playing practical jokes on his grandees, has no difficulty in making good his claim to be the most frolicsome sover- eign in Europe, although there are sev- eral kings, old enough to be his grand father who would be glad to be able to emulate his agility and high spirits.
 But there are few sovereigns who do not love at times to forget their rank and to indulge in pranks when the mood seizes them, although these royal vagaries are not always as innocent os those of the youthful King of Spain. Very different were the pranks played by another Alfonso, King of Portugal, who found his chief pleasure in roam- ing the streets of his capital at night with low companions, "assaulting pas SeHSGIS, uElAs lHlO lIle CudCLeS or ln6 nobles, and routing religious process sions at the point of the sword.' Ivan ", Emperor of Russia took delight in letting loose wild bears in the streets, shrieking with laughter at seeing his subjects fly for their lives, and at set ting children to kill one another; and if one survived, "the amiable monarch, if he was not too weary, would slay him himself, and would laugh at this con- cluslon to so excellent a joke"
 Our own Edward II once went pick nicking on the Thames En a faggot barge with some boon companions, and with his own hands prepared the soup from cabbages which he bought from q gardener on the river bank. Henry V saw the inside of two prisons, one in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

London and the other in Coventry, for riotous conduct when the wine was in anl the wit was out and Edward I, when hunting one day set q laundress un horse ana wagered forty shillings with her that she would not be in at the death of the stag-a bet which the lady won handsomely.
 Peter III of Russia had such craze for war that he used to give orders for a hundred cannon to be fired sinlulta- neously, so that he might enj3y the sensations of battle Christina, Queen of sweden, used to dress in male att tire and make love to her own subpeets incognita, shocking them not a little by the boldness uf her wooing; and on one occasion she rode into Hamburg habi- ted as knight and wearing a red scarf in Spanish fashion.
 Marie Casmre, Queen of Poland, found curious pleasure in putting on her most gorgeous apparel and allow ing herself to be drenched to the skin; Henry III of France loved to masquer- ade as woman. with painted cheeks and frills and furbelows; Charles TX was ideally happy when he introduced ten young thieves to the Louvre and watched them rob his guests of their jewelry and swords while Charles II of Spain, a curious contrast to his sucr cessor of to-day, found morbid pleas ure in going down into the vaults of the Pantheon and having the collins of his royal predecessors opened so that he might look on their faces.
 Charles VI of France was a great lover of adventures and practical jokes. On one occasion, we learn, when the l queen > was making a public entrance into Paris, "he himself went to see the procession in disguise, mounted behind one of his servitors, his eagerness to enjoy the spectacle bringing upon his back many blow from the sergeants | who cleared the way for the pageant. The king boasted of having received these blows as a good joke"
 | Peter the Great once attended a masked ball in London disguised as a butcher, and thoroughly enjoyed the moved experience, while on another oc- casion he joined a party of carol sing CTS and pocketed the contHibutions of his subjects with much satisfaction. Charles III used to wander about the country in the dirtiest of disguises, ac- companied by a retinue of equally ill., 1 clad bullies. He would 'assail all he met in the coarsest terms, and when some person assaulted, more impatient than others, fell upon him in return with tongue or cudgel, he would laugh till he was sore, and then his escort came to the rescue"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
Local wenther Report.
Dries Mention

High water to-day, 12:11 a. m.
 The four-story brick block, Nos. 134, 136, 13S and 14O Cedar street, was bought by MT. Abraham Sheinitz, 52S Grand avenue, from MT. Andrew Cas- tile.
 Colonel Geddes, the county commis- Eioner, was injured last night in a trol- ley smash in Waterbury, by flying glass; and will not be at his office in this city for several days.
 Josephine Murphy has served notice on the city of claim for damages. On February she slipped on an icy sidewalk in front of 79 Broad street and sustained severe injuries to her left side.
 MT. and Mrs. William Cochrane and son, who have been visiting relatives in England and Ireland and Mrs Coch- rane's sister, Mrs. P. Dwyer, of 563 East street, left yesterday for their home in Seattle, Washington.
 Next Saturday the New Haven High
 
 school basketball team is to play Anso- mia High school in Ansonia. Last Sat- urday nights game showed a great inn provefnent in the team and they ought to have things nearly their own way with Ansonia.
 The contract will shortly be awarded for the construction of the office build ing addition for the West Haven Man ufecturing company, of which Charles E. Graham of West Haven is secretary and treasurer. The addition will be of brick and two stories high.
 The excavating of the land for the residence which George w, Humphrey will erect for himself on Leete street, has been started. The building will be of frame construction, 24xS6 feet two and one-half stories high. The roof will be of shingles. Furnace heat, gas and electric fixtures and other modern Improvements will be installed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
OLD SPOONS DUG UP.

Coroner's Quest to Be Held Over
 an English Find.
 While digging in a poultry run near Salisbury, England two laborers came across seven silver spoons, about the size of an ordinary table spoon, with curious shaped handles. The men, after cleaning the spoons slightly, took them to J. Sidney Ram bridge, who discovered they were sil- yer spoon of considerable value, being extremely fine specimens of the work of the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries.
 He communicated with the agent of the Earl of Pembroke, the lord of the mannor, and ultimately the police was acquainted with the discovery.
 According to the Jewellers Circular, they took possession of the property, as a result corners quest will be held.
 With regard to the corners quest, Sir John Jervis, in discussing the of flee Ad duties of corners, says
 Treasure trove is where any gold or silver coin, plate or bullion is found concealed in a house, or in the earth, or other private place, the owner there- of being unknown, in which case the treasure belongs to the Crown or it's grantee having the franchise of trea- sure trove; but if he that laid it down be known or afterward discovered, the owner, and not the Crown, is entitled to it; this prerogative right only ap- plying in the absence of an owner to claim the property.
 If the owner, instead of hiding the treasure, has casually lost it, or part
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

When Joseph II, Emperor of Germa- n.y. visited Moscow it was as avant- c3urier to his own royal carriage, in order to avoid the pomp and ceremony which he hated; and when in Paris he used to frequent the most obscure cafes, playing chess and hobnobbing with their humble habitues.
 Of Charles v, another unconvention- al monarch, it is told that when in Brussels once he took hos own shoes to q eobbler to be mended. It was St. Crispn's day and the cobbler was making merry with his friends Was 1t Charles himself" was his greeting to, the stranger, T would not do a stitch for him now, but if you'll come in and drink to St. Crispin, do, and welc3me; we are as merry as the em- peror can be- Charles accepted the invitation and spent a right jovial evening with the hospitable cobbler and his humble guests-Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
"A sANDSTORM IN THE GREAT
 MOJAVF

NOO A
 All that afternoon they rode under the brazen sky and on through the purple night out into the gorgeous gold and crimson dawn of another day, two grim and silent shapes two sentient atoms in that mighty soll- tude. They were following, now, a trail which should bring them by an- other night to water. Their canteens were nearly empty, and the heat struck downward until their temples throbbed beneath its blows. The atmos- phere grew stiAing, sulphurous, dead.
 But soon this ominous hush was broken by the rush of furious, parch- ing blasts of fiery wind. It was as if the gates of hell had swung abroad. Clouds of hot sand lashed the travel lers as with whips It swirled about them like the blizzard snows, cutting their flesh until they could not face it's force. Through the greasewood and the cacti the wind rushed, screaming and sought to tear them from their roots or pile them deep in sand The air was filled with gleaming particles until it shone like gold and out of the lurid sky the sun looked down, blood red.
 No living thing could face the storm. The broncos refused to advance, but turned tail to the blast and stood with humped-up backs and heads hanging between their knees. In the lee of a cactus clump the two men covered, side by side. The darkness down with a rush, hurled upon their heads by the growing storm, obliterat- ing them, together with all forms and substances, until nothing remained but the black void through which the whips of the furies seemed to las them esingly.-Frederlck P. Wheeler in McClure's Margarine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

ed with it in such a manner that 1t is evident he intended to abandon the property altogether, and did not pur- pose to resume 1t on another occasion Gas if he threw it on the ground, or other place, or in the seal, the first finder is entitled to the property, as against every one but the owner, and the royal preogative does not in this respect obtain. So that 1t is the hid ing, and not the abandonment of the property. that decides that the Grown is entitled to it'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS T9-DAy.

All Year Resort-Atlantic City. Bargains-Chas. Monson Co. ookcases-Bowditch Go. Carpets-The Chamberlain Go. Dress Goods--Gamble-D Desmond Co. Charlottesville Hart Market Co Est. W. Waddingham-Pro Notice. ainments-Hyperion. Entertainments-N. H. Theater, Financial-Nat'l Tradesmens Bank. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'
 Grape Fruit-E. E. Hall & Son. Loaf Cake--S s. Adams.
 Notice to Bidders-G. T. Hewlett. New Waists-Hamilton & Co, Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists' Sea Food--Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Suits and Overcoats-Davis & Go. Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 REPRESENTATIVE Nash St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

Little Willie, one day. tore
 All the clothes off Theodore; Gleefully he shouted, There!
 Now you're just a Teddy bare"
 -Harper's Weekly. Scot (to porter, who has been about twenty minutes putting his very heavy luggage in the guards van)-Mon, ye ha' done vera weel. ken, and I'm obleeged to ye, Waull va talk a peeneh Q nuff?-Ally Sloper's Half Holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
ghs 4rMrual aud Gn1rter
Thursday, February 14, 1907.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS 's A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

"of course I know" said the young lover, that am totally unworthy of you"-
 "Ah!" she answered, "how happy we should be if you and papa agreed on all points as you do on this one!"-Cleve- land Leader.
 Business man-What do you want?
 Applicant-I came to inquire if you were in need of an assistant.
 Business man-Very sorry. I do all the work myself.
 Applicant-Ah! that would just suit me.-Illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mall witn"'' extra charge. The address may O' changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. IS, s p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England; Warmer Thurs day with light snow in north, fair in south portion; Friday fair, colder, brisk to high southwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Warmer Thursday, fair except snow or rain in the interior; Friday fair, colder, brisk south shifting to west winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
THREE STILL ALARMS.
Fire Department Was Kept Busy Last
 Evening.

Fire Department Was Kept Busy Last
 Evening.
 The fire department was called out three times last evening to still alarms. The first one was at 67 Prince street shortly after 9 o'clock. A lamp had been accidentally upset and set the bedroom afire. No. Is engine of How ard avenue was called out and quickly extinguished the flames. The house is occupied by Aleck Ewing and owned by Samuel Weiner.
 No. Is chemical was called to 465 State street, where small fire con- fronted them. A bureau in one of the bedrooms on the third floor caught on fire, but the flames were put out be- fore much damage was done.
 About 10 o'clock No. 9's chemical was called to 177 Norton street A mantel in one of the rooms had caught afire accidentally and young girl threw it out of the window. In It's descent the burning mantel came into contact with and set fire to swing. The chemical extinguished the fire before 1t caused much damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-01
Poira New Thenter.

Menetekel, the Mysterious Ball, a very interesting trick, is the headline of the Poli bill which drew crowded hause last night, Menetekel behaved very we'll. Questions fired at the ball were promptly answered and the writ ing was clear. A large sheet of paper suspended from the flies is written up- on by the mysterious ball. It is one fthe best of the many curious head liners presented this season.
 Jack Norworth, the college boy, was hit with some of his own compost tions. His Insanity is really one of the cleverest bits of song written this season. Norworth has a breezy student air that helps him immensely to win favor
 The ZazaeIl- Vernon troupe in their pantomine "The Elopement," were a big hit, Elsie Faye, a charming Miss assisted by Bissett and Miller gave a dancing and singing oddity that caught on well. Hamilton Hill has a bari tone voice of wide range and picked his songs in clever fashion. Miss Norton and MT Nicholson in "Ella's All Right" had some dry goods store gos- sip that caught on and Selbini and Grovini set the audience in good humor by presenting the best opening act ever put on a bill at Poli's. The elec- tograph closes with the motion pie lures,