davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

GOWNS
 Fine quality Outings in plain colors and fancy stripes in large assortment, all sizes 15 to White Outing Flannes in Gowns, plain, others with fancy scalloped edge and embroid- cred in colors pink and blue at 75c to $2oO each 5 Extra size Outing Gowns, sizes 1S 19 and 20, fancy stripes, in pink and blue also plain white, at ...... ...... $1 to $1.5O each Outing Flannel Skirts in dainty stri pes, made in every good stsyle, from 29c to $125 each INFANTS WEAR.
 Baby Sweaters white trimmed with pink and blue, plain gray and white at -. soc Extra quality Sweaters in plain colors, red blue Knt oes s woo at silk and ctn 1 na nna each red, tiue and white assorted colors, white with pink and blue and dark shades ....:: .25c, s9c and soc Knitted Wool Sacques large assortment of coiors and styles ....... 25c to $1.5O Knitted Bootees, plain white and assorted dainty colorS, pr1ces IZ72c 10 DUG FRENCH HAND EMBROIDERED CHENIIsEs. A complete line of these popular garments in the hand embroidered, from $1 to $2.25 each Sets of and pieces from 5000 to $15.OO HEATHERBLoOM PETTICOATs. Heatherbloom Petticoats with wide embroidered ruffes in handsome designs. at ....:. :..... -: $4.25, $4.5o and $5.5O each Blue and Brown Heatherbloom Skirts, 3 wide ruffles to form founce, finished with cluster of Black Heatherboom Skirts in all lengths, from
 
 Extra size Black Heatherbloom Skirts founce trimmed with 3 rufies to form wide ruie price .:.s.: .... $375 each Black Moreen Petticoats, deep tucked founce all lengths, au ...... $1OO each Black Moreen Petticoats, extra quality, good width, trimmed with tucks and wide flare
 Tuflle, price ...... =. .... $2.75 each Black Moreen Petticoats, deep founce trimmed with rufies, finished with tucks, price =. |. $325 WASH GOODS.
 Galatoa Cloth for children's dresses of all sorts in the most practical cloth, having stood the test of years; it like iron and always appears dressy and neat; this is also an ideal fabric for ladies waists, price ........ 17c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05
Rubber Boots.

Rubber boots. arctics. rubbers. felts. etc. for men and women. boys and children at lower prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-05

o ne N a a , the iitvens dIg md the aat O the kmanID t 
 tGownsan hort f t vieabe f  
 market prices You see t hd o m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04

te geoDlferunq allerbago Alarm9es
riiftc, peIde iiber oos anaebIih pre-
fire @efin0en 0cS 8aiiers in l1mluui
geieBt lmur0en. IS bieB, Ser aaiie:
iei erultlit trant, uno es lper0e be-
reit5 nit Ser Nt6JIihfeit deretnct
onB sic iiir Mitte Rooembcr gepIuute
Reiie oea auiierpaarea nab England
nufgeitoben perocn miiiie. Nber Die
gcfiird)tlnHcn lulrocn balls 3critreut.
Die peiiimiltIiden 0ieloungen i"trIItcn
lid ula polltJ mbc1ritnOet her0ll3.
Ger aotiCr lit MIR al elmer lCtd)tcr
GrfdItrHg, meIde i'm uoriibcrlcbcuO
an ieiue @em0der i~ciicltc mo oereut
ncNen lid, Ser Monnrb cin mcui9
Sd)onung altierlcatc, I'M oo9 ldnAil
ieitgeicbte EroQr0mm Ser GnlIon0.
5obrt in teiner l&ciic geit0rt 81 ieheu
Sm ~NAl9cnbIid ubcr c|rircut iih Der
auiier ihon mic0cr Ser trciiIidDitc1
@r'm0beif, morilbcr lid nQ1emcine
9efrieOigllng %tltnoNicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
stimmt 1T Der SuuSesi euator- Yrimdrmabl.

NUe Gemoroten ioutcn in Scr nor1cn GicnitaN ord itottIin0cn-
Den VhnOe9=S cnntorA] FrinQruobl linmcn.
Stinnnt }upMt 0oa hcnotrutildc lidct III 0cnl ouNcnctncnG0bl:
loful uno gbt Onmn nod Oenl niht uit cntlcgcucn FrimGr @Obl
IofQl.
9prt bctomt jc0cr 9enotrut mn llnobh0nNiQcr, Der Ctldrt BOB
cr iocbcn o9 Ocn1utrutidc Stuu9tbtct acttnmt bat, bon Den 0ort
nu0CiCutcn NrinlGrlpublG idtCrn NM GlCrf9 Cincn Stinmrctcl nit
Sen 9tomcn Eobu Multrr Smith, G0pn Nnrielo mo s. g. =. SOl.
bot iUr 0cn louNcn mo Mnl. y. N&bptr lr Den ttrpn Nln0r9lenOt0
5cruin; or mudyt elm arCS5Cibcn bintcr &ru.Nbptc3 gtnnCn rn0 cl
onoerpa bintcr 0cI gomcn irQcno zines Der unOcrcn 0rci @crrcn, fot}t
Den }ctrl micOcr }uiummcn lmO l0Bt oenclbcn Onrd) Den Shnmt
5ctcl Glcrf in Ole bCrCitttbrn0C WuhlrrnC pertCr. 81 anOCrcn AOr
ten, Die ErinGrluubl fr Vuuoc9. Suotor miro 1omj 0Cnul 10 &C
iiibrt, mc i'm lCbtcn Grubjobr Die 0CnIotrattfc FrtnGrmnbl fr
Itoppr.
Die StootNpobl bot nidbta NIT ser NrimGrpoDl }u tbun; ihrC6t
0eobnlb ia n6t Den 9tumcn Oo Senua G%onbi6ocnL iir Den SIR ltims
men mout, ouf sen olGencncn @obl}ttcl, benn bnnl miro Gucr
Stinn5etcl pcnpurfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
Nus 9enti9lano.
Sie gerliner Trriie iiber Searit's
HrGiiSeHtidafts = Ganbioatmr.

NrgIt Dor elmer IGngercn uirtbihait-
lifen ariiiS in SEN Ser. Staoteu.
aaiier @iIhcIm BON iciner Or
fGItlHg qrncicn. - Seine Scrdn.
oerrmg in Dem FroGrumm fir
sic @nlIanO>Reiie. = l~lncnOlid)e
@ommcntore liner Ben NioIttc.
&ro3eB. -- Am Niittmoh begirutt
9iiIop'S Nro5cB gc8cn NrNnot.-
9tcllc Rcidl51teuern un0 009 Cpl
ritlls . UtonupoI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
GacIapcafe Campfer-G Umpaguic.
GbeiaDcnfesYtnic. ,
E%feoaufr paGnuicr, JomGfrr .NuouffoA uuh


Glegaute Fafaaier.D ampier ,Nueuita" unb,
rGulimbin" nan
EIb Yuint Com Iprt limb Hprfutf, ga.
Camper o~erlGtien ia tiinore tdaIt9 (auSaes
1ommen Gorntoas) nm go gIbenbs un6 foft.
men II, Oh Roirt Comfort I'm 6 tlbr WtoraeriS
nnh in HDriot I'm La Mpreens All, nns
f1licSeito on Die @iicrrubnaiiee radb auen
Punfteu be5 GiiSens lnn GitoipeftenS.
Nurf,9itner.ain -.
GIesante Yaiarier.H ampier uGtarfuttt" uhb
Baltimore"
na1 Weh.guiat tiIo Mtdlrnpnb, IA.
9eiHpfer o~erlafien 9nltintnre fdgit6 tduSper
norlinen Sonrtcgsl Inn 8 tltr matMnittaes Inb
tonLnen Az @cftslson,t hin 7.45 WtoreeuS unb
in Rtd1monh nm o.20 aPorcsn San. I
Die dn Mcntaaer. Witttuoden uno SrettGaer
hon baltimore abiabrerbeu Snmpfer uro bic
een @eft.Toint at Sieniicaen, 1onnerftueen
NH GuMlicaen Ghfabren. Ieac, In 8Icuccfter.
N1in.. Clements Iro @nmonh'S an: unb bic
an 0ienfraaen, Sofinerftaeen unb eamfta9en
Don Baltimore UNI on Min,itngen. Wittpo9er
unh Sreitaaen bon WeftsSoint abtdbreubeu
Eampfer .taen IN gorftown mno Clap s6dnf an
(bei niinf!iHem Netter).
Tnmpier p~crlaSteu Baltimore SDm 1ter Nr. t0
unS 10, 2iahttraeen.ypertte
Tnrf .Winetc mad allen Rurtftet ftnnen ges
fifert. Sepdd aniacae'en iiitb Hafiitenbtmrner
i'm Blrals ~reiernirt %,uereen, In ben tieRaen
Billet. 9frcnir: Rr. t19. Sft.galtintpre. etrahe,
n. -. Rpbfpn, geent: Er. 1877. ch.Snlttincre.
strase. nber ben Sauptsgirenur: 3tatt' Mnb
see. ettasc.
seeMsen TuHer. g. g.. Gbtsm,
Ger. s@efhditsfhbrcr. Gen. sgaiaatersasert.
&. s. Me1annel. SnIFs'@ Ger. .Vai. sWgenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
@e1tesn Tarnlanb Giicnbahu.

Beginneno un 30. Sept.. nerIdbt SiaensGtatien
Sdgiihi:
4.10 W,oreens - G6nelpoft. Sa1ersfotpr, ,W.
s. 0.ss'nbn," Wapnesboro, GbamberSbiirg
nnb, ausgenouli1cn Soiuliae. Sancod un6
Cumberland.
2,45 gacmiitass - Accommodation nadb Sieb.
fttlo.
+4.20 s'aGmittaes - ezpreb. SauptIinte. Sa.
gersttpn, Saneod, SbippenSbira lno, nusge.
Itonlnlen Counting, Sreoerid uno Gmrnitsbnrg
rsspdegonl.
sdslid, ausscnpmmen epuntag:
100 ~:piorgens gorf, .. & s. 9ib. unS Gar.
$50 .,W,oreens = accommodation mad Sie5.
1887 @orscns = @eItlider grpres, S,eftmtn.
fter, @rmcepiIe (Sreoetid), Gnrmitsbiru.
Sburnpnt. glue Mio9e. @nnncSborp. Cham.
bersbnrg, SdaerstotuH, Sdncod. Cumberland
unh Glfits. 9uffeisS observation-disclosures
$50 ~NntniitGgS Sauptlinie 1ffifn bon
Gntorp Strobe. fopie gorf. Sanober, 6etfpS.
BURG uio q. & S..Hfb.
5.33 gsaotrnittuas = scconroSation mad gets
trshnrg.
0.15 gbenos accommodation mad linton.
griooe. ~
snr 9unncrhass unb eamtdas:
lips Ibe1os - Accommodation nacb llnIpf,.
Bridge. '
BUR sunntaaS:
@rihpe ino Sdncner. o
" SdIt Mot am FennfbIpa uia, PIPE ,Wobpb,s ~
gice5Rrdf. II. Sen '@ef6dftsf. Gen. 'aeii. .ya.ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04

HobipiritltS pcrltuotlid)t miro mo Der
Stout praftiih Die bCltebenoen Gin
ridtltn9en Der Spirituoicn.Gentrolc
ilbcrnimmlt. glls Dem Wtonopol miro
cin Heincrtrag bon 20 Wttllionen
Warf erbpfft.
Nltd cine Grb6bung Scr Gigorrcn-
Steller' miro iiir notwithstanding geboI.
ten.
3uriid aus Nfrifu.
GolonlalietrctGr Icrnburg un0 Jet.
lie Hciiebeglcitcr bon Ser oltafrituni-
ihcn expedition 5ltr Son0irulg Scr
oortigen Sanbclas rno Nnoultrieper-
b0ltnillc, iino olli Der Niidrcile Don
Gnr.eS=S oloum III 9}copcl cinNctroi
len. Gic @eicQihoit bGlt iid bort
eiu0e Gage mtf, I'M 0clunobeltlidl
nod)tbeiliacn Golgcn oca rnid)en Silt
ntoluedlcls por5llbcitgclt. Die @e.
lh0itSlcutc, bic Den acknowledgements
be9lcitcm lprc6en lid Ourdnpe0 bodIt
boifnltnaSpoll iiher Die NltsIid)ten
0eutid)s : itoirito's iiir Die 3ltfrnft
aus.
Giner Der @clhGftsleute, Ger aus
%beionocrem r>llterciie fiir Die S6of.
iung elmer bclltiden 8aumiuoll-&lll-
tur an Der Heiie tbcilgenommcn bot
tc, bat Elm crosses 8cbict sur Nnla9e
bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnge.
tolft. 9llc, ollb 9ernburg lelhit,
lino borilber ciniN DOB cine ollsges
oebnte Nnlo9c pon Giienboblcn 5llr
Gr5icllrng Qiinltiger Helultote ablo-
~lllteitc Notbpcnbiqfeit lit uno cbenIo
Die Meguliuulg Der @ulicrlGufe nno
Negelung Der Ginaeborencnfruge,
9ismord'S Witurbcitcr.
DAFT t.
1nS Saclinlilc bon % Seitcn zines
BON 9iSrnord eigcnbGnoig currtgir-
ten uno G%eGnoertcn MnmlicriptS Der
Nllih'i6en Bidder o9ismurf mo lei.
ne 9elltc" miro beroifcntlidlt. IS
5ei9t @ismorf'a Standardization an
Den ongefeinocten @erten.
Nllerlci aus 0cutih IAN ;.
Der Nnord)ilt Ynor, Neoafteur oeS
nSreien Yrbeitere", iii 81 cillcm Sabr
8efdlgniB perurtbeilt iuoroe1. Gr
mnroe bes Gcriubs ihllloia befltn'
acnL itautlihc Ginrihtltlgcn lGher-
lid, 5nl MADDEN.
81. SeinriG Braun uno ieinc 8ot.
tin geben ooS io5ialiitiihc @lott
.Nelle 8eicaihnft" olf. Is icblt If.
nct, on ocr n0tbigcn WitteIn, I'M bus
llntcrnebmel iort5ufiibren.
Or. @uiop Conrad Moring lit I'M
Sitter bon 81 Snbren aus benz Seben
eeibieoen. Gr luar Wtitglleo bes
Sronffllrter EarlamentS.
Die ,Samburg.Imcrifo.Sinie" De-
nlentirt Die Wcloung, Dob Captain q.
9. b. 8rlunnle megen arlgebliher
3lpiitigfeiten nit benz 8eneroloiref-
tor Balm aus Dem 8erbano Der
Shiiifabrts. 0eieQidoft alsgel6ieoen
iei.
Gle itcrblide Siille bes an Com
neritog bier 9%eitorbenen &onllfera
@eor9 GngelS mllroe bellte IN Snnl'
burg crcmirt. In Den Eralerfeiers
lidfeiten betbeiligten lid 5nblreid,e
Gorppbdcn scr fiilltlcriIhcn Mclt.
Yer ehemolige New.Oprfer Gonlpo-
nilt Mar @ogrid pcronltaltetc Elm
CONCERT i'll Der biciiacn Sina.Atooe-
mic, in Incident 9rlldltildc lelltcr
Sper n@uobba" sum Gortrog gelung'
ten. Die aritif iprid)t iid) bohlt lln'
eiinitig iiber Die Competition aus.
@ei oelt ndditiobrigcn 3eltlpielen
in 9opreltb miro Siegfrieo @agiler
Der olleirlige Better iein. Ser Seip'
5iger SGnger Soomlcr miro Den
.Motnn" iingen.
Inter einouldspoaen Selerltd)fei'
ten lit in @ieu Dua BON aiibn geid)uf'
ienc Gentnlol iiir bas @rob Der I'm.
p~ergeblid)en &iinitleril, Solepbire
M ,unnor orth;iQt ,nnrNp1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04

Go.alsS hIaFtpaaaons mud yfefusYorf Itnb be-
reit gum 9ebraun tn beg Camden uno Wt
RupuisS taiicn nm 900 abeHhs.
SeierpirIre bon Taum in SnIdfs ober Vur'
Icr.gSaeeons, gpeiferaten etc. merhen f6nen be-
iotat per selephun in allen foIaeneeu Billet
9ftreauI. Charles. uno @aItimoresSirub e.
gRt. NobnIs StntIon, G. & g., Wt. 8erncn 3t23:
Standardization Sniprultiunssgfreau, Is. & q.
ct. EauI $40. r5er Wto., GourtIanb 2726: uno
Jr. 500. Sibsgroaotpun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
Warnfanb. unS TcnnIpfpamia.g Balm.
Slice ~ac;.aiicm Nprth.M penne. station:

SiiGe oct.aiicm N%prtbsMpcnles Statlpn:
$50 Mpraeu5 Dorf Bolt, id9Iit. nlsaeron''
COS Wtoraeiis Se7ia Meeonl.. MIR sonnias.
$50 Mnr1ens SeIdir sltcon, td9lid, dusses
nomrucu Gpnntoa.
i.2o Mnhnitta9s @eIair slccont., MIR samftaa.
1925 Nnhni.taGs gorf Eoft, tieIi6, ausee'
4.o5 Maa1mitiaqs Seiia s(ceon,.. iir eonntaa.
AS Gubmitines Selair gccoit., tdslib, alis'
GOO abenSs Heita NecoHt.. tdeIit, ausse.
itpmrien GorIttng. 10y
II 90 sl6enbs Telid Ieom.. lur SonrtGg.
100 sIbenbs gclnir GceoU, tdeIit. dusgcs
ron,tueu Scurtas. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
Baltimore SGmpf- Tadet So.
cate nno 5uuerldiFee Sut.9tute.)
9ie Der. Staaten.90it 6ejoroerllo.
Tanpier .girsinia (uen), ,WabaE.a,"

yGt0rsia," ,SenreIee."
EarIpter la1relt idgli6, GoiiniaeS uiseerou.s
men, BON ben y9aioinles "8ters. 9tr. I0-1S.
8oillt Gomiort. GorioIf. Qortsmoutb uno auen
4oint Comfort nit e. & 9. @iienbabn. maS
HLhnlodo. Yerbinouig IN Vortsmoutb nit benz
mouth lnb %gttIapta. IN g~torfolf SerbiiISune
mt Der "2tlalttc 9oatt Cine" 9forfolf un6
lpeItiih une rSIo Suminion Cine" nab gle!p.
gteius gorf.
Mablieitep ,pqst eurpadiitem Blame. 9uIl,
rtoie Nointeft5firr1cr, eIeftrif6e BeIeudtune,
GUNNER il, bel, @iaet.Siireaiig ber. rsapsaine.-
gt; 1877. SfisenltiInores Strabe,. sr. 500 unS
E,oS. 2tabif StrGbe, e: 81; 9; Office, siboIt'Gde
Baltimore imb GalbertsSt rdbe, Continental
3ruit 9iniloina" uno aIbausb's, 9r. 100. NorS.
G9arIeSsStylBe.
Sobu u. SHERWOOD, 6. Grpipn,
gicesFrui. II. Gen. Gin rdger. 8eij. sgaff. ssfaent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04

Eaic CUR Ieiie in's ImsfanS be.
iurst 6. 8aimc, @r. 413, Oh.goIti.
inorcitraRe, uabc Guitum Suaie Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-04
Merdants & Iiners Srauspprt. So.

IunIUfCTsT INtt.
Sfadlt ano Gaiiagtere.
aYadl Bottom unp BEN Often. -
W'oIt., Gienit.. 9pnuerit., Garlit., 6 tlbr Gibbs,
q TGh Grouiocnrc nnb bonn EFen.
Sonntag. Wtittpodp, Srciidg, 6 rbr IbenbA,
tYiadl yiciupurt-9ieuS uuo SsprfpR
tGqlib. q llbr glbenSs.
fSrabt aIt9cnonirlel tialih bis 8 ltUr Nad5m.,
iur %oentelhen Sag abiabrenbe Nainpfer.
Tad SGpaMnah nHo benz Siioen.
SiefNaG. S1nterftag, Gartitdg, 6 1br Mbenbb.
NJ. Y. SOFIA, glgent, Gong God.
Sanpt.Ytreau: German. rub 9tsbt.etraee.
GtS.I&S-)
Evening star., 1907-07-07

senior farmer stumps up to the youngsters
room to see why he hasn't been out after
the cows and finds nothing but note read
ing, Goodbye papa, a sailors lie Tor
mine," or something like that.
And It is upon these brawny farmers
laddies with the somnolent bo'sun's bacillus
that Uncle Sans naval sirens turn their
most languishing glances. Not that city
broke youths of the proper degree Of physi-
cal fttedness are looked upon askance by
the recruiting forces, but there Is some-
thing about truly rural bringing up that
qualities one particularly for marine serv-
Ice. This may seem paradoxical, but the
leaders of the governments recruiting
movement say that It's true. and they
ought to know. It seems that the simple
life. next to nature, and all that, con-
tributes to the development OF healthy
condition Of mind and body which can't
be said Of q career interviewer with, narrow
escapes from death and ENHANCEMENT with
trolley cars and city teaming.
Then, too. the dormant marine microbe
in the ruralite's cerebrum usually sinks
into state Of hopeless desuetude after he
has dwelt q few months amid the degen-
Grating influences Of life IN q great city,
and it requires the most arduous treatment
to reawaken 1t. The city youth Is hard
proposition for the recruiting officer. He
becomes SO infatuated with the joys of
urban existence that the most entrancing
pictures and descriptions Of life on the
briny deep appeal to him not. He speaks
cynfcally of the pond and the only use
he has for the sea is to let little of its
foam roll over him at some popular resort
Evening star., 1907-07-07

and thereby make him go home with
rolling gait and a mouthful of strange
nautical oaths.
r
1t therefore has devolved upon the gen.
tlemen conducting the recruiting division
OF the Navy Department to adopt the
gentle but forceful art of persuasion to
keep the fo'c'sles (speling authorized by
Clark Russell and Jack London) of this ma
tion's war ships properly supplied with
able-bodied tars. The problem Is to make
a lively young bachelor whose experience
in navigation has consisted In fording
Diggs creek on hayship OF two-horse-
power sigh for a career on the bounding
main. the reeling heavens and the fuss and
fume of surgng seas. At first glance 1t
would appear a weil-nigh hopeless task to
transmute a land crab into a rollfcking sea
dog, but the skilIfuI application Of the
great American hot-air treatment daily ac-
complishes this miracle of transformation.
The hired persuaders of the government
are aided by a psychological condition that
no one seems fully able to explain. 1t Is
the fact that In seven cases out of ten
your true son OF the sod has somewhere
in his subconsciousness a deep-sea-going
germ in a state of suspended animation.
Once brought to life this marine microbe
spreads and grows at an astonishing rate,
multiplying with wonderful rapidity and
attacking all phases of Its victims point of
view until he Is so filled with desire to
wear bell-shaped trousers with lacing up
the back that he can no longer find pleas
ure in hair-cuttng meadows and massaging
barn yards. One morning at o'clock the
Evening star., 1907-07-07

"Stand by to reef the mizzen halyaros' UT
"Pipe all hands to grog.'
Comes then the evolution Of the moving
picture idea as an encouragement or latent
sea-going ambitions. For years past the
government has been using inspiring post
ers to awaken the youth OF the nation u
the possibilities OF an interesting hohor-
able and peaceful career in the naval serF-
ice About a year ago a discussion IN the
recruiting division OF the department as 10
the best methods of reaching the inlanders
of the middle west brought out the moving
pfcture suggestion. I'VE can't show them
real warships and sailors, and photographs
and literature don't seem to do the work,
said the officials. why not place before
them living moving scenes of life as IL is
in the navy. without doctoring and without
bunco and let them see for themselves
what II is to be one of Uncle Sans sailor
bows" The suggestion was received with
large and prolonged applause
Among the multitude of truck left over
from the government exhibits at the st.
Louis and Portland expositions was mov-
ing picture machine and few rolls OF
film. The department requested. and the
machine was turned over to It's use. The
machine was very much "on the blink. as
the naval electricians described 1t. but they
nut 1t in working order and operator
was detailed to make a set OF pictures
The first series were taken at the training
station and depicted daily scenes In the
rooky's period of transition from landlubber
to sea dog The machine was manned with
crew of petty officers and ships cleo
tricians and sent into the middle west.
From the beginning the scheme panned
out marvelously well. Great crowds were
collected at each exhibition. held under the
auspices of some recruiting station. and
| the department officials congratulated
themselves After about six months the
| old machine went to pieces. A new and
! modern apparatus, equipped with all sorts
of improvements, including aickerless de-
| vice, was purchased. No expense was
spared and the recruiting officials say they
| have the best moving picture machine in
| the country Meanwhile they had been
T, adding to the stock OF pictures until prac-
! tically every phase of life aboard ship
| could be thrown upon a screen for the
| entertainment ard enlightenment of the
! land folk.
| An operator was sent to the annual
| maneuvers in the West Indies and re-
| turned with pictures covering every detail.
| There were rolls Of film that showed target
/ practice with the great guns and small
| arms practice in the rifle butts ashore cut
Evening star., 1907-07-07
. JEWInG RARTY

- NI4AND where the grass is long and the
timber tall and the only boats they
know anything about are fiat and fool
ish affairs that walk along right on
top of the river, Uncle Sam Is en-
gagged in enticing brawny youths from
home, mother and the hayrick to lead
carefree life on the ocean wave yo-ho mum
lads yO-ho To this end beautiful posters
and carloads OF descriptive literature have
been scattered throughout the broad DO
minions and tackled up on the walls OF
more composite store, post off1ce. CLUB
rooms than one could count In a week
But the latest and most successful naval
advertising enterprise launched by the willy
heads OF the recruiting divisions OF the
department is the moving picture exhibit.
When II comes to innoculating an inlander
with the deep-sea- going virus there Is notn-
ing that can compare in effectiveness with
these Aim strips depicting incidents in life
aboard Uncle Sans dogs of war.
And It's purely American Idea and
practice In the old world they have other
methods OF filling the quota of army and
navy. In practically all the countries
whose navies could stack up alongside
ours and make a bluff at holding their own
In a real sea mill they have a cute system
EdIltu CCnSCTLpllOn 1HiS - PoitC "OiN
for kidnapping. abduction and shanghai!ns.
1t means that when the government feels
as though 1t needed a few more sailors or
marines to I'LL vacancies left by those who
have succumbed to sea-sickness and con-
tinuous diet OF imported American canned
goods. it sends out bands of kidnapers
husky looking young peasant is sighted
and the band bears down upon him. AS
they heave-to alongside the strange land
craft they bend the government colors and
present the conscript with handful of
framed-up papers. which tell him that he
wants TO go to sea, that he has been dying
TO go to sea ever since he was a little kid,
and that he would better sign the articles
with the leader of the kidnapers and go to
sea like a nice little fellow. lest something
unpleasant In the way of Shiny dungeon
walls should happen to him.
But in this land of liberty, the star
spangled banner three cheers for the Red,
White and Blue and all that sort of thing.
the men In the wheelhouse of our ship Of
state are not allowed to indulge in any
such high-handed doings in order to keep
the President pleased with the condition
our navy. This is free country. as some
one said before. and II a young landlubber
has preference for Juggling packing boxes
or manicuring horses and the wish-wash
OF the foaming brines strikes no note of
sympathy and longing in his cosmos. no.
body can with impunity tap him on the
cerebral cave with Delaying pin and
drag him willy -nilly into the fo'c'sle of one
OF Uncle Samuel's peacekeepers. No. m
deedy. II fellow wants to be farmer,
car conductor or a politician and has in
consequence little personal interest in
water. no one can say. You're a sailor, ="