davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
PLANS FOR NEW ALTADENA
CHURCH NOW COMPLETE
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
PASADENA. March 2S-Architect
w. B. Edwards has completed the ten
tative plans for the new Methodist
church which is to be built in Alta
dena. The church proper will seat $50
people if built according to these draw
ings and the Sunday school room ad-
joining and which may be thrown into
the church will increase this capacity
to $50.
The plans will be laid before the AL
tadenans at banquet week from
Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-29
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


elasticity muscles and richness the blood brings
sicky children
been
always been found absolutely pure and to contain
BEWARE of dangerous limitations and substitutes They
positively harmful and sold for profit only by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers the trademark the "Old Chemist
be seal the cork is unbroken All druggists
grocers direct $l00 bottle Doctors advice
lusraed medical booklet free Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roch
ester. New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30

batte on ALIEN etruaS oussuIeBen,
aber iolhe Querulanteu atebt's ia in
ieoer 9eieQi1aft.
8enn man bieIen Beridt LEFT,
pelB man niht, Db man i'm ftir
Shera Doer @rnft nebtneu Iou. Da
aiebt's cine Iusabl 2eute, 9DnoreB'
Experimentation, Die itb felt Sahrer
nit oteiem &analprDblem beibdftiat
haben, uno oiele 0errerl miifien eft
nah Banama reiIen uno einen Gag
auf Der Banamabahn bin uno ber>
fahren, I'm fih iiber ons Bro6lem
tlar gu merOeu. Wan lpate meinen.
elm Seoer oieier 0erren iDlIte oas
Gnnalterrain 10 aenau i'm Sept ha'
ben, bob er's bel geldlpKeuen Nus
gen Dor iih Iehen tonne, aber netu-
eft Elm Gag oes 8ermeileus eiebt
ibnen Die nDtiae ueberaeugune. baB
Der Ranat prattiid burhfiibrbar lei.
Ob Sntef SOe iih mDbl THAR oariber
lit, welh' elneu unitnn er aelhmaBt
uub uelh' Elm Nrmutsseu9nls er lid
uno leinen aouesen ausgeiteut bat?
Wir baben ia nihts bagegeu, oaB Die
6erritaften 10 cine tleine &eile nod
Banama MAIDEN, nenn mir fonnten.
fibren mir aum mai bin. aber fie
IDlen Iih nur nibt oniteuen, ais
uenn Ite oieie Geiie i'm 5nterefie Der
Naaemeinheit oemadt bdtteu, alS
nenn iie n%otuenoia aetueien more,
UNI fih iiber oas Sanalproblem flar
81 ueroen. Sc NOR cine blblhe
Berantaunasreiie, meiter nidts.
&liaer suridQetommen alafprtoegan
gen lit ihmerlth elmer Der Reilens
ben. ielbit niht Der tritiih oernn,
laete 6err Wiann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
ltmiere Sonarek : GeprGSentanten
in Xauaina.

6preGer Cannon uno feline 9e'
leu5haft lino alidli6 in Banana
aerueIen unb baben fih einen Gag
lang Die GRANDDAUGHTER angeiehen.
Gnfangs moaten Die Quarantine
Benmten lie in Colon niht lanben
laiien, aber gbef'Sngenieur Stenens
lebte es ourh, onB fie ans 4ano
tomrnen ourften. SD lino oenu Die
0erren nit Der giienbahn iber ben
5fhmus eefabrerl, ftnb an ben MIDI
tighten Buntter oes &nnalbnus aus
aeitiegen uno baben iih Die Nrbeiten
in oer Hdbe betradtet uno iino am
Nbeno uieoer in Colon an 8oro ees
aangen, felt iiber5eu9t ourh ben
Nuoenihein, oaB. uie Der alte @an'
non iaate, Der aanalbau elm prnttiib
ouatpmmer ourhfibrbares Inter
nebmen iei. Ser alte 6err meinte
iuear, Elm Wann pDr ieinem Glter
t6nne nod Die Boaenouna erleben.
Sour Der &epr6Ientant Wann uDr
Sainuis mar nidt suFrieoen, Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
$cbreibt uns often
cages Weaiafeiteit
SnInnn.

Inter ben 8rauerei. Nrbeitern
in ct. 2DuiS lit elm 5treit ausqez
bruden, unaefdbr 2500 Wann fDlen
Die Hrbeit eingeiteut baben.
SIN Der R6be BON Council,
elmer tteinen Station IN OflabUmo,
ungefGbr aht Weiten nun OtlabDma
@itg. entaleiite Der Bafioeiersug Der
gbuctam. Oflnbpma & @ulf 8abn,
ber fih auf Dem 8epe BON Menpbis
nod NmarillD befnno. Der 2Dtomo=
tiofibrer uno elm unbetannter 0eaer
uuroen aetDtet uno mebrere BerIunen
nuroen uerlekt.
Das neueite 3analproiett lit
oas zines Snlano= &anals. Der BON
Nemsg0rt. an Der atlantiihen &lite
entlana. Bis nah Slorioa fiiart uno
bort NIT benz bereits aeplanten @pIf'
tiiiten. 8anal in 8erbinoune eeiest
miro. Durh Die Nusfl6rung tieies
Hroiefts uiiroe man cine 9anaIoer,
biuouna atpiihen Gen. 0orf uno oetn
Riu @canoe betummen. Borl6ufQ
lIegt Die Nusflbruu9 aber nod in
weitem 5eloe.
Nus Bbilaoelphia miro aemel.
oct: 0eute Muraen ~erplo5irte Die
Walbine eises NutDmpbils an Der
gde Ger 8ine= unn Der Oritten Stra,
BE, mDourh smei HeriDnen tDtlidy
uno 0ret l1asr uerleBt tpuroen. Oie
t0tlid Yeriebten liuo 5tepe iOettie
uuo Jamee Gnrr tinb bic l@mer Ser
lebten &o6ert Wooben. Sos. Man>
ming uno Grtbur Spnes. Das iebr
raid fabrenoe Gutomubil ranrte ge.
gen einen Brelitein an hno Die Wa'
ibtne e~rplDoirte. Die Snlafien oeS
8efdbrtes muroen in Die 2uft empors
eeidleuoert.
Nu8Iano.
Die fransDiii1e &ealerung bat
Die offisiele Welouns empfanaen,
0aB Die onaepronete BeIebung Der
mar0ffaniihen Staot ubldoa p0us
aoaen lift.
Sn WDstau bat mar, einen
Nouotaten Hamens Nleranorom,
ben Sefretdr BET reatttOn6rer sligo
oes ruiiiihen 8Dltes." inter Ger VIM
flaae Uerbafiet. Die grmoronno beg
Or SoIes oeronlo6t su habsn. Or.
S0Hes. Der 6erauseeber elmer fort.
ibrittliden Reituna. tpuroe pur eini.
gen 3a9en BON einem u%nbetannten
erfbUiien. ola er geraoe aus ieinem
6auie b~eraustarn. Die Berbaftuna
erfOlgte auf bic NuSInae zines Wtits
alieoS Der 4i9a bin, Der bebauptete,
Nleranoron babe i'm nUr einiaer Belt
oasu neranlaifen muaen, Or. SDae6
su ermuroen.
Sor Dem Breslauer Sb2rtan
oeaaeriht muroe in Der Gipillahe oes
Bietpalo oerbanoelt. benz Ieiuer Belt
geieeentlih zines RrauaQes bic 6ano
abaebaGt mDroen lift. gas 2anoess
geribt batte benz Bienalo cine gnt'
ihaoiauna a~uaebtaiat. 0iergegeu
bate Die Staotqemeinoe 8reslau 8e,
rufuug einaeleet. Diele puroe nDm
acknowledgement suridaemtefen un6
Dem 8iemalo iumDl cine oauernoe
Gntlhdoianna ME audi Elm Shners
5ensaelo 5uertannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30

5ima's5 Gents 5auanu . Giaarrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
Nettetc Sas seDen hires spbnes.

Wers. 8. 8uppee lit Die aliidlihite
,Frau in WDa, Wo. Sic lhretbt:
nGOr einem Sabre fit mein Sohn an
einem bredlihen2unaeuleioen 8ein
Nrat tUnnte helfen. SD fnufte Or.
Sings Neue @ntoeduna uno iebt lit
er mieoer oouitdnola aeiuno. Das
Wlittel rettete lein 2eben". gu baben
bel 90. DreiR uuo Sc. Gobn & So.
SO Gts. uno 81. GrDbeaai6e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
9titet Sud, pur galbeu aeaem sta.

tarrb. sie Aucddlbsr sntbalteu, ba GIedflber fiber
BEN siRn beg Scrubs %Berff0ren uno oas gang Sp=
ITEM ooat9 ~jerrltten miro, iuenn es ourn Die lhlel=
rtt9tn OberfdheM e%inoriuet. Solhe Artitel iolttu
NE anBsr ouf geroronung gut b~erufeuer &ergte ge=
braud1t peroen. ou Der Shaoen, oen fe anri4ten,
%iehnnal 10 9rOs 1T ais oos Cute, oas 5br oauon er=
ltelen fOnntst. 3att's Ratarrb Rur,
%tabriJtert BON s. Gbenen & 60, Scltoo, Ohio,
entbdlt tein auedNtber uno iptrD iunerlih genorn-
men lno pirtt brett uui ole i6leimigen C6erfdfen
ots oqaems. Benn SIR 6al's RatGrrb : fur
lautt. lsto f9er, DAB Sbr Die ddte betommt. Sic
MIRO innsrllh 9enommen uno in Soleoo, Ohio, son
3. J.. @benep & 60. aemaht.
81 8sItanit BON alien apOtbsteru. greis IS
Gents Die Glains.
Rthni SaH's xaAatIieu. 70 lMen far geraobfuua,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30
Sine Depeifhe aug Der frnna

Cine Depeibe aus Der range
ridden Staot @berbourg meloet: Die
franaDfihe TlDtte lit abermalS BON
einem l@meren unfau betr0iien mOr'
Den. Der 9ampftefiet eiues beim
bieiigen Grlenal lleeenoen Turpeops
bDptes erplooierte uno niele 2eute
uuroen oerlest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-03-30

9as bette fir Gbeumatismus -
Gimer 81 Mmeao's Hesept Wo.
|2S51. 8eribmt rueaer leiner 8or'
aaae bel erfUlareihen 6eilunaen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24
WANT A LIBRARY.
Y. w. e.. A. TO Look After the Hop
Piclxers.

A letter was yesterday received by
the library commission, asking for
travelling library to be used at
Krebs Bros hop yards, near Inde-
pendence during the picking season.
These yards this year will be in
charge of the Portland Y. w. G. A.
More than 500 women and childrea
will be employed in these hops yards
this year. and the housing and feed
ing them always presents n serious
problem TO the management. The
actual picking done will not be in
charge OF the Portland institution,
but everything else will be. The
eating house and the women's quar-
ters will be cared for by representa-
tives OF the association, and will be
run In the best manner possible for
the physical and moral well-being OF
the workers. Besides a waiting tent,
a reading tent, with magazines and
good literature will be established,
and It Is for this that the travelling
library is required. The association
is also contemplating establishing
gospel tent.
IL Is hoped that by this means the
of the hop pickers will
be beneficial, rather than otherwise,
and that the harmful influences that
have been notorious in the larger
yards will be TO a great degree elm
mated. Several crimes committed
In the hop yards last year have
awakened the people on this matter,
and the experiment will be watched
with interest. Portland Y. w. c. A.
have already done excellent work
along other lines, and II would be
difhcult To think of any body more
fitted to take charge of this work.
The request was received yester-
day. and will be complied with at the
earliest opportunity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24
Don't he Blue

And lose ali interest when help Il
within reach. Herbine will make
that liver perform its duties proper
ly. ]. B. Vaughn Elba. Ala. writes;
Being a constant sufferer from con
stipation and disordered liver, I
have found Herbine to be the best
medicine. for these troubles. on the
market. have used II constantly
l believe 1t to be the best medicine of
its kind, and wish all sufferers
from these troubles to know the good
Herbine has done me-" Sold by d.
] Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24

only criticism that can be made of
The show was that 1t was too good
and too big.
Long before the show opened the
ticket wagon had closed its doors and
no more people were admitted, only
those having reserved tickets. At
least 1000 persons were refused ad-
mittance to the big show. Those
falling to get into the stadium took
advantage of the side shows, all of
which were we'll patronized.
After the main show was over the
concert started, Many persons to
avoid the rush TO the street cars,
stayed to the "vawdyveel," which
was declared to be the Finest ever
seen upon any stage In the world"
Well anyhow, Il amused the people
until the cars were less crowded.
This afternoon the performance
was given again, and tonight the last
performance will be given. Those de-
string to gain admittance to the big
tent had better go early or they will
be refused admission, as was done
last night to many persons who were
willing to pay double the price to see
the show.
Before the last act is over tonight
nearly half OF the circus will be well
on its way to Tacoma, and shortly
after the show closes tonight moth
ing of Ringing Brothers Worlds
Greatest Shows will be left in Seat
tie with the exception of the pleas
ant memories that 1t leaves in the
minds of those who patronize It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24

their agents, because OF The ~
changes of prohibition or ca
tion districts. These eoA-
have resulted in some llllpu1
the company, especially In ''nf'
sas districts. For this rea'0a
are forbidden, after sepIen~
handling any liquor shlpnena
ID. The company will, Of
continue to carry liquors N
and to collect the regular
but never C. o, D.
Manager Deekebaeh' Of ~
brewery. was seen, and De ~
concern will at once eoni0'A
new ruling OF the express
as they believe in strict .
with all public regulations
already sending out TO ~
customers notices OF the Hs
and, while they have q As'g
d. business. they expect 70
the loss of this business
cooperation and cOmpli''"
the new conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24
PREPARING FOR WINTER.
Kling,r Grand Getting Ready for a
Lively Theatrical season.

II seems that Salem Is TO have a
good stock show this winter. At
least Jack Cooper has promised us
one after September LIST, and by the
improvements that are being made
at the Klinger Grand Il seems that
tn management are praprlng for
something decidedly better than Is
accustomed TO be produced at that
theatre. The plays will be given by
travelling shows on Tabor a Com
pany's circuit, instead OF perma-
nent stock company, as was the
case last season. This insures a
much better quality of plays, and a
much better production OF the plays
given. With permanent COM
pany the actors are compelled to
learn large number of plays, to
produce new one once or twice a
week, aud cannot be expected To be
proficient In any particular one. un-
der the other system each company
Is employed altogether In three or
four plays, and only stays a short
time. perhaps one or two weeks In
each town.
The stage has been made two feet
wider, aud extended several feet
outward. A large quantity of new
scenery has been ordered and the
wiring completely renovated. The
theatre has been painted on the out-
side, and now presents very at
traetiye appearance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL
CONTINUED from page sikh.
A Newport Surprise.

An enjoyable afternoon party was
given by Mrs. c. l.. Watt, of Salem,
and Mrs. c. l.. McKenna, of Portland.
at the Watt camp at Nye beach last
Tuesday, In honor of Miss Harriet
Leach. of Portland.
Hammoeks, swings and artistic
seats had been placed In the spa
cious grove, and the time was spent
In games and social hour, after
which watermelon and candy were
served. Those present were the
Misses Harriet Leach. Margaret Nc
Kenna, Nettie Van Zante. Mabel Van
Zante. Ruth Williams. Sylvia Me-
Quinn. Pearl MeKenna. Florence
Leach, Anna oswold, Miss Wesley,
Mrs. c. l.. McKenna, Mrs. c. l..
Watt, Mrs. Charles Brant and
Messrs. Bert Ruth. Burns Powell.
Philip Kaiser, Ward Fisher, Ivan
Martin and Laird NJ. McKenna.
Two Newport Events.
A very pleasant chicken dinner
party was enjoyed by a number of
Newport young people last Sunday
at the Hotel Monterey. The party
walked up the beach. giving them
good appetite, and then a general
good time and some music was had
before dinner. After the feast a Wis
II was made 10 the Monterey big
trees, and then the group wandered
home in time TO see the departure OF
the Sunday excursion. The party
was composed o, the Misses Eva
Catching, Alice Wehrung. Althea
Moores, Jessie Bybee. Ethel Graves.
Ryth Catch, Lucia Campbell, Lucia
wilkins, June Gray, and Mayme Bah
cock, and the Messrs. Chester Christ
man. Chester Moores. Allen Cros-
man. Harry Rollo, Burns Powell.
Laurence Hofer. Earl Latourette,
Emil Gordon and Ford Tarpley.
$500" Party.
One OF the social events OF the
week at Newport was ave hundred
party. given by Miss Althea Moorss.
at the MOores' cottage. at Nye creek.
Chester Moores and Miss Jessie BY
bee were the lucky ones In getting
the highest scores. and were given
an extra share In the two large water
melons which were served as a ter
minus for the happy evening. Those
present were the Misses Lucia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24

Campbell, Alice Wehrung. Jessie BY
bee. Ethel Graves, Ryth Catch, Eva
Catching and Althea Moores and the
Messrs. Allen Crosman. Chester
Moores. Chester Crisman and Laur-
enee Hofer.
Cry Nickers Entertain.
The most successful social event
OF the season was dance given last
Wednesday evening at the Casino by
a club of young ladies, who are
spending the summer at Nye creek.
The hall was artistically decorated
with ferns, evergreens and many va
rieties of Newport shrubbery. In
dian blankets. supplied by the va
rIous cottages. made effective coy
corners. Punch was served from
charmingly decorated booth.
The dance was opened by novel
grand march. led by Miss Hurley. of
Portland, and Mr.. Gordon Moores.
of Salem, during which the pro-
grams. done In water colors by Mrs.
Catch. OF Salem. were distributed.
Excellent music was furnished by
Walkers orchestra. The patropess-
es were Mesdames C. B. Moores. A.
n, Moores. Claud Catch and L. Me-
Intosh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24
NO CASH NO BOOZE.
Express Companies VIII Not Ship
Liquors q. o. ID.

Hereafter it will be impossible for
consumers or dealers to receive or
ship liquors OF any kind by express
c. o. d.. as the officials OF Wells
Fargo's Express Company refuse to
receive any such shipments. They
attribute their course to the recent
enactment OF laws in many states re-
straining such shipments, coupled
with the difhculty OF securing exact
observance OF such regulations by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24
They Mean H.

No one should sunsl
longer with Piles. iOa
hardt's Hem-Roid viii cur. ~. !.
A guarantee for 49,. Ss s..,
with every package o. s az =.
No matter what klna -
Blind. Bleeding, lnteIna@ N 4
Itching or Suppuraunss... s.. a
hardt's Hem-Roid VIII CO., 4
This is a strong sla's.s.ss s..ls.s -
is supported by a tnoss.. 80 sa1
ials from those who o,,a....RsE ]
manentIy cured by hs-, - ~
n you are not eureS J, ,sr.;s|
money back. si.Oen ~ y J !. ~
Dr. Leonhardt Co: NJ Nlatr (.
Y, Proprietors. sou
Stone, Salem. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24

For the good OF those suffering
with eczema or other such trouble. j
wish 20 say. my wife had something
OF that kind and after using the doc
tors remedies for some time con-
cluded TO try Chamberlain's saivs.
and II proved to be better than any
thing aha had tried. For sale at Or.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24
OREGON
SIENNA
PAINT
II Is Made In Salem and Rivals the
Best italian Product

The oregon Sienna Paint Com
pany, on Trade street, is adding ma
chinery to its equipment, which will
more than double its output. This
company has been in existence less
than year, and machinery was add
ed only a few months ago that in
creased the output materially. The
management say that still further
improvements will be made before
the end of the year, so 1t Is difficult
TO estimate the proportions that the
industry will eventually attain. The
new mixer has just arrived, but has
not yet been put in place. 1t has
much greater capacity than any at
present In use, and is of the most
modern make. 1t will be installed
on the second floor, with the ma
chinery necessary to carry the raw
material up to 1t, and pour them In
their proper proportion into the ma
chine.
Besides this several new tanks,
with capacity of over 100 gallons
each are to be placed on the ground
floor.
This new and rapidly growing in
dustry is made possible by the valu-
able deposits Of palnt-bearing ores
on the company's grounds near
Cottage Grove.
Most of the sienna used In America
is shipped from Italy, and is now
shipped in large quantities to Amerl-
ca and other places all over the
world The Oregon product shows
practically the same composition as
the Italian. II contains over 80 per
cent of iron and ALUMINIUM oxide,
and stands practical tests as well as
any known. The finished paint. is
put up In AZ beautiful tints, which
are very popular.
The company found, several weeks
ago, fine deposit OF sky blue ochre,
which will In the near future be en-
ployed exclusively for making paints
of this color. II Il stands the test OF
experiment. Half carload of II
will be shipped TO Salem at once,
along with large shipment OF 9TH
er colors. The company does not in
tend TO lnjure It's reputation gained
by the superior quality of its materl- |
al by mixing II with inferior ingre-
dients. Only the best quality of lead |
and linseed oil are used, and they |
are ground and mixed with the |
best modern machinery.
Until lately the product of the |
factory has been used largely only |
by local consumers, and many |
houses In Salem have been painted |
with this home product. But lately |
the surrounding towns have discov-
cred the superior quality of the pro-
duct, and orders are being received |
which will tax the full capacity of |
the plant Orders have been lately |
received from Portland and Puget |
Sound firms, and the extra equip
ment OF the plant has come none too
iorly to meet ths>Erowing demand.
The bridge across the Willamette at |
Salem is now being painted with
''home grown sienna" and two casks
were ordered by the painters for this |
work.
Some of the buildings on the fair
are being painted with this
sienna paint, and will thus be
standing exhibit of the resources OF
the state. and the growth of the in-
iustrles of Salem.
Every person loyal to Oregon is
urged to investigate the product OF
this home company, where they will
get the best article made and be
satisfaction.
------o------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-24
SEATTLE
GOES TO
THE CIRCUS
Arrival of RingIIngs' Show Made 0C.
casion For General HOIlday.-AccOm.
modatiOns Not Equal to Demand For
Admission and Many Hundreds Fall
to See Performance

The Seattle Times has the follow
ing concerning the Ringing Broth
erss circus, due here next Wednes-
day:
All over town today the question
Is asked did you go to the cir
Gus? Which act did you like the
best7 My, but weren't the clowns
funny"
Circus day in Seattle iss always q
holiday. Yesterday morning long be-
fore the time set for the parade,
'crowds thronged the streets, and all
"of them were in a jovial mood and
'very orderly. At the appointed time
Tor the circus parade to arrive both
First and Second avenues were
crowded to their utmost. Windows
In all OF the buildings were reserved
for friend OF the occupants. Every
point of vantage was taken and some
men were seated on top OF telegraph
poles.
When the parade was over II was
then time for the small boy to follow
It to the circus grounds and II pos
sIble TO get a job carrying water to
the elephants. Early In the after
noon people streamed to the circus
grounds. III possible TO get, had chill
dren with them. In some cases they
borrowed children TO take to the
circus so as to be able to say:
"oh, yes, the children wanted to
see Il. so took them"
On entering the main entrance OF
the big show the first thing one en-
counters is the peanut stand; after
that comes the animals, and finer
collection of them has never been |
seen upon this coast. The cages are
full. and include a great variety. The
only giraffe that has been able TO |
cross the mountains without getting |
sore throat and dying OF tonsilitis
Is the one belonging to the Ringing |
Brothers. Lions, tigers, pumas and,
a. would seem. everything that bites
or scratches is owned by the show,
After tho animals comes the |
stadium. where the big acts take
place. Before the circus proper
starts Albert Sweet and his band en-
tertain the crowd. Promptly at
O'Clock and at S:15 o'clock trumpets
are heard and on to the left OF the
grandstand glittering colors are seen
and the circus starts. Az the rubber
minded press agent says: Never
before has there been seen such
prodlgal display of spectacular inter
est, combining the beautiful tones OF
luxuriant fabrics and royal trap
pings, with the noble men and wom-
9n OF the picturesque days and deeds
of romantic history" etc, The grand
opening is over and the main show
starts.
The Kaufman troupe of bicyclists
were amazing, Yes. the man walked
down stairs on his head and seemed
10 enjoy C. The elephants were
"cute," so one young lady described
Il, but the trained pigs-those pigs
had everyone guessing, and people
were nigh into Mysteries when they
concluded their act with the chute
the ohutes." The horse went to bed
gracefully. naturally, and without
hesitation The rest OF the horse
family were we'll received also.
The burlesque bull fight was un-
doubtedY the funniest thing In the
show, A donkey wearing horns of
n bull, and two clowns. were respon-
sible for the mirth and Mysteries OF
the people. So ON down the line ev-
erything went with rush. and the