davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04

uao beitrent iie 6eim anri6ten nit
l3uder uno 3imnt.
hdance nit
lMiId- 4us 2 G5ioTeI g1ebI nno
einem StId saIoNener Butter wIro
cine belle Ginbrenne bereitet, Die
man nit M-A Gliort g1ilh uafer
'fleibisem Riibren eerfodt Damn
eiebt man Sal1 eine 9teiieripise
feinseriebene Mustotnub unO cine
aroBe &dhe frfihgeriebeHen geihal.
ten Meerrettih. penn man Is liebi,
auA eiHeH eBIoffel feingerieDeHe
.iibe geihdlte @nnoeln oaSn, lGBi
oaes ein- bis 5Deimnl ouifohen ma
|ierDirt bic oidIid)e Sauce pett belB.
*8 nffbobneni1Iat. 3mei
Suhpenteler aus Sen 9llien a..
.De5lie BuTbbbnsn .odt man II
|ieiht g~eiaSSenen @oiier peid,, bod
|Hiht gum 8erfoaen. ihiittet fie aui
Elm Sish un0 Idbt tie abtropFen.
'Dcun rifbrt man eaDds Del mi!
'So5 Hor, fiiet miloen @ntg, Sail,
Bfeffers etpns 8riibe ODER beiBes
@aiier. in Dem mon einen 20Tfel
Butter aufl5iip, cine feline feingerie.
bene 3sDiebeL, fDenn man es liebt, et-
.tDas 3uder uHo 3itroHeHiaft. 81 ei-
ner Sauce an. idiittet Die GusgetHbl-
ten, a~bgetropften 8obnen btnein un0
idrUeEft iie geb0rig oamit uno nit
1-2 eBIoffeI feingebndten Grdn-
tern, 9obneHfraut, FeteriiIie unO
eitragon, 0urh.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
Sir Slide mo Sans.
sRdsnssttsl.

onhtag. @ittags: @einjnppe
~5iotgtobl NIT Sfspeine5raten
~1ebafeHe Guarfipieen nit
BnQumeniauce ~ abenos: *eI,
er irJtafee. a0lter 9raten. But.
Ter. 8rot. 8die. Sbee.
gi ontag. g2ittaas: grotiuppe.
gifantrs @eriht Don ShueIne.
brateHreiten nit a~artoffeln. -
&lHa. *Ntil6 . g1uoelL 8uttCr.
grot. aaHee.
DteHltag. gfittags: 0riinfern.
Suppe. 6ammelbruit nit N1obr.
rlbeu. 2uHh: 8ebadene So
ringsfartoffeln. SAFE Butter.
9rot. Gbee.
az d. gdttogs: RinfIeiiH-
brIibe Rinoileiih NIT *Dteerret-
tidiauce. 2Anh: @ebodtes
3inOfleFib ODER Saidee bon 8in0.
tleWdreiten nit aartoiieln in Der
Sdale Butter. grot. aaffee.
. onnerftng az. 9aittngs: 9ide
@rolpen un0 9irnen NIT falt duf.
geldnittenem 90tel . 6leil6. =
Sun6: aui6nitt. Butter. Bret
Gdie. 8atao.
5rsitng. gtittags: Re6Iinppe.
8ebei5ter Seht nit GGl8fartof.
felH. - 2an1: @ebratene Gier.
*8ufT6obnenjalat. Butter. 8rot.
&aiiee.
e an tag. Dfittdgs: R~artoffel.
iuppe nit Semitic un0 griibnlrIt-
den. ~ Sunb; Semmel . gierfu.
den NIT S6ltiaitiouce. Butter.
grot. S5ee.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
spatfs @lHa.
gon 5. m1a9eIeine s4uI5e.

Oer SrT6ling 1T eniilo8ea.
q 9lad Sagen serb nno idppel
6lduiht nun In aol0'nen 8ogen
lin mid 0as aebrenmeer.
Rrw Sfine. @lan3 uno Come
lln0 &aiten rings i'm 8aitsl.
91ir 0eidlt, 10 reid on Some
g9ar loum 0es gedJes Graunt.
llu6 BOD. r. ourh al oas @riiBer
Ges 9idjis elm 5dlitcu mept,
gaeil idlon oui lcigH 6iiBen
Eur6'5 eano 0as Stcr5en 8ebt.
Gin Qddelu umtcr Stmer5en,
@erei1 um0 %footbcreit.
cyit mas oem yleuidcnaar3en
Gol6 ipdies Slid nod beut.
C6's mid mP e6eHsheAer
oeibalutben0 l0dt un0 blintt:
Ter eraiie title 3eter
Sn mH5eH 81 len trtntt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
am Goitidulter.

geamter: -@ltten MorgeH, Serr
9liiderlel @ie gebt's Sbnen2 sic
modem ia Elm gottiammerlihes Sc.
iidt. Ro6 unmer Stropuitrper p
9duderle (triibieIig IdheIno):
r9aHfe, &err grpeoitorl SD modte
chen Dies GeIegramm an meine 5rau
aIfge5eu~
@eamter 0Sen Cert Ser 9epeide
.leen0). .Sdnpiegermutter ioe5eH
ar douunen. Sonit anes in Orb
ming. 3efn Soiepbl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
unier Cartcn.

Cbit. un6 @eminegorten brIngen
lin 0ieern 0fonat reidliA 4rbeIt, BE-
lioaoers ma6reu0 Der gDeiten 0allte
oes U1ouats, 0a oie meiiten 3bltar.
ten bereits ole n5ihiae 9ieiie Jur erH'
lte 6abcl. Minierobit laBt mon germ
mollidat laaqe AMI 0en 8dumen, es
miro melt nn0 run5lIg, penn man
les su rib piludt. Ileien Obitorten
lHn0 warn1e. iouuige SerbitiGBe ilir
| bic c~fior0crIidp 8eiie uneuibebrlit
IaH0ere o6er. Die bereits i'm Serblt &C.
lHagEeu ino. 0urfen nidt 3u Tango
laHr ssh 9aRmea blciben aepiel at0
IAiuen mitikg oos WIertmal ibrer
8ere, bic itsuar5en acrne, haben,
ober rod feit uf0 laitg lm 5leldi
eu 3usan gle sum 4uf5ena1ren &C.
lUiluIt tugroen girneu tonnen loAar
nod Dor Uoller 6eiie BON BEN Ban.
lmeH gounen. Nlanhc Airuenlortti
GelaaleN u5eraaupt 3n tciner 8culeB
eagat IT 3g. ie uermorNeH mo mo
oaHu nu6rauhb0r. @ei 0ieen tit 6
mUialen@uertb sic nod barter.
l6ridte 8u ptideH umO fir ctnt9c
I10ae In eI1eu Bebei5ten Maitm, Der
rs bis 20 8cao 45irine 3ei8t 80 tel
lem. no iie 6al0 pei6 tm0 ilitig Uer-
oeH. = GoB uaH Cbit nidt iu OHM.
Ipien o0er itbelrCtRHoen Shannon
0nibopa6reu io1. III mobl befanHt
Imir0 ober oft niht beiolBt. Die "a
8erralBc HB0 oorber 80 reIHl9cn
lm0 3u idmeieIa mo 0je Trilhtc
miTiaa HebeHeIaaHoer.. nidi oi9eiH'
amer teleno dui ifodeHes lodeg al.
IiAldleie 5tf0h aepadt mer0en. Gei
Tier nod iuao 5teIalen iiir Au5c.
h0ahrund pete. Gas in0 Weitaat
INIT Observation-Disclosures 4aaiirg
ans 8 pl9lu9alt Die Der Suit itbcraU
l3uuiu H%a01hren
,Su eSelnlielarten fam man
ictt id01 iir 6as nddFte
1ufiuhr 0orion1ep in0em man
lau1 berette a|bleernteitn 9ettcn Nc.
IterHelle 01yalHu &ohlrabs Ngl0.
Juno stopfl1l1t# ilt. Mauir3traWtr
limo nm}upI 3a5fu; oon SEN Coma
ten mo ooul Pie tnIual brellc mai,
Bic Enleci= atta a1mit Ste nitereu
Nrudte uio &oeu p0moNlid nod
lrtiiea o6er m1iitU lluter SEN 3m.c
Ibelu merit mani off uirl i~olleu0e BIZ
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04

oaHn eIs H55u.ritlda r~irasherum
pc tv.e rol-ca uEo ,ru oieie elm
8ren5 sen tcroHi. mit HeineH,
4n oospyhea.
eluer: uuga65r orgi
se ST. gs5ratenen RH-
51H7t ms.isEs aus aoth.
1aaera.u ot 9is5t man
go n1r ayimHs cSsr ionIt iraeHS
Sor9ct oo3R. Auf jeoen
io 75Te ut11sn re nur
@ aaT 1t e Id oher lem su5e
r- ern en ua. an0 brett beIie5.
1escr i5rsr leihten
1al e nrser is auh n Ser
R1osa5s esr 1S55sA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
SpesiaIberidt pom Eig9OIoseu.
SOneref.

ErofeTor SdaDeiefoE mics on Ser
0ufl0 zines reideH 8eriudsmdtgrials
ilber 9ilimerfiaHfets. un0 grmii.
ouulspinhoIoaie uuo 0eren 9IndoIo.
qiide 8aranelphaHone mad. 0aB EN-
3aoaer Die algTucrffamfei Ser Ri.
h5rer hotitens p GIHuten % &c.
tinaoen fur oarel6e Tbema in gn.
ipruh re7mea airie Ruher Eeifan
lotate BE ~ riaoise aIs I5rung
oes bcruamtcu @e.ehrtea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-04
pIanosrei.

q aagiam o65t uieoer ser Sirom
u BEG 6"frieng0te, Der 8a9e'
~ AID 0r5oiua8 5e0nru1eH.
BHrId. @a3Wibacl Har ltn0 aie 4o.
0teH ou 6re5s.t pei.9aca, ole 8o.
mg. m 0cncH luir mis mlsoer etl'
mai alB ie6t Ag10ren onriieH.
Giclf 5ie1en iggi Witt nHr aiberl'a.
ioB0grn ajb innesliM 0ie etlan5
6ioer Wodea, 0sNgH was Bundeh
abidte0 mo 09imie9r lic8t. &iele
babeu pei. lig.c baucn meHlg erleoi.
0nBcrlih un6 iuuerlidl IS 8iebt
g}euidcr, STE ata 5driii mo Irit
ehua9 crlebea, uu0 io.de ole mt
tltHotH &u5cg HHo .alceH Gbraa
6urh oie 25git troiten ,5n 8e}H1
aut lltaie alt scr laie 6athftlad
Woe:ns otcne Silu0e mi. AieH
ifea 80 Ucrlic.eH. $40 1eiga idg nidli
aeh0rt ooer oie nidlt so esd 8eB5.
rent"
A'gnH i6 ficr uon Sem mas it'd.
mu iu Dem letieH &odan auiae
oranai Sat eu padr g9ofic ja8eH
iall 70 m5dite ih MUIR cin 6eraas.
nreifen. STE iammoefla 9adfHltei.
ten unit ogren rnba'tef Bgqauo.
lHna Sic Stuic iih 1slpl mBo ihren
Iie1en aauugadcr ola Ge9fu ldHuet
madleB ,slb bu Uahgft0 Der @oHe
meria1s mit 0clea Ntemden 0cr Ueg
ldieocailtH }l.ruie 8UdmmengcioHt.
men uto minte magaftH Gtubiid m
BCr3ailUlic iaiH oie augerlih 10
Qlaii lw0 Wohl 1cfii5i eri6iau1s
cbuc es bod mrili6 8u iein. mo
melr els cimi6l pncog DO au ea
1ur5cs @c0ibthcn Ib~c1aor6oHlane3
finnert es ialt 10 piel tn pcui1eu
8lorien oab ib as m|ie0erboitn
modte e. beiBt.
.grrham af -asas mst.ii
Hi Mt HrfiUl Nt4NMH fHGitt
tm HAi a' nstHt nhi 1913 stat.
nHtAhr atat HHfeM rs rff tf
AM eiiiw tNat nNN Ha ilws Die iNsifH.
700 HnfthH itNi A a fNt fN iNoH 8fitfH
li aftiiaa gai fna atUca1arn
TUES Htt $500 Nw 4tHnaH
4ffNft W ttafff $3.50 Ntufa 4fr1tfift4
8Ni ti Ha aai aro 4jfaitaNiitfl"
Sc0tr W11nu iollic iih 0les inhoit.
idspcre Gaggdlcu iiber icineu Sdireia.
tnh Wu0 ic0e Nrdu c9 Np ubtr llrta
Wabtrh hauleH. 0aun mitr5g mali.
die eW fricoihcr. merGes Nifi.
ihtulcbcH lidltcf 1m0 U~analidet
%au9ic0ff 2te iiec Xtbfnsuti6 btii.
olc tn ou mcHtler. nripept lottH
8ciien iie3i. tdi iih ser icfae. fIH5e
Souiaae W ciueu lanlcn ee9ea al9
reid $50 MHEctcu u1o inigrga Ailtt
'elgticisB tpar ldeutr cgfaaGpfet
nnifieg A3T er hai ie aub Ia iei
nem Sebfu bnpA1Cl uuo oR 9tfGe
am iciHe 61ui.it oi1. W apei 4'3n.
Acn ewmlelt a1sn snlageB MaN
lhlb fny oie ocithe Namilit oag
iielien lino eH btrtoigr We.Huanlar
Fu Sem o1rH ftIfrteH NsaiAf 1t
mlFg e u3s bti Som Alaaauheu
ben duNciten hcruueimaWt' er
fpar eH No'lcr oeg cdaooueHeu
Hbraie Ho Ser 3goiru &elte neil
ntHier tcio1H uupiocgraiih eit
Ncot i1uertr Htsa'tit Algnt &]t
m0Bo uar ism pJNnUlpa;a1d1sr Hso
81 tuiferter 4etlt Wrlr ilppi2er ale
olc .4Sla't l,aagr ans iiaef a
Sorie uan Al,eHateu 5li 0tr foHai il
t@clconie uHo it'1tr pUros1e 1}dts1
ete @03lcG iciHts petlts Wlegat d.
zld au>lg3QicN. SeH algls hs8ls
ALa M.HNE. NH.n...L M...
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-10
JEFF" HONEYCUTT.

The decision of County Treasurer N.
] Honeycutt not to announce his cam
didacy for reelection came as a sur
prise to many friends of this popular
official, but it appears that Mr.. Hon
eycutt has certain private interests
which will, during the next two years,
require a considerable portion of his
time. AS these interests do not lie
within the precincts of the cOunt:'
treasurer's office Mr.. Honaycutt took
TIE rather commendable stand that he
could not conscientiously sacrifice the
rublic's interests, if he was drawing a
public salary, and since his personal
interests were important, has declined
~ accept any office this fall.
Mr. t;Cneycutt will retire from TIE
office of county treasurer with t.l& best
wishes Of thousands of the best citi-
zens OF this county, irrespective o;
politics. For six years he has been a
good public servant and has justified
the peoples confidence.
Few men have attained and held the
popularity of the county treasurer. In
democracy's lean years, he was one of
the few men who could be relied upon
to offset the heavy majorities of the
opposition. In this he never failed,
and he has the satisfaction, if he IS
vain enough to take any satisfaction
from the fact, of retiring from office
an unbeaten man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-10
MAKES REPORT ON
OUR CITY WATER
WATER ORGANISMS RATHER
THAN PATHOGENIC BACTERIA
FOUND BY THE CHEMIST.

Analysis of the city water by the
bacteriologist has been made and it is
reported by Secretary Elmer E. Heg,
of the state board of health, in the
letter which follows. According to the
report the water is free from sewage
contamination but has very consid-
cradle amount of decaying vegetable
matter. The water examined was
drawn from a down town hydrant and
shipped to the state board of health in
glass stoppered bottle. The letter
reporting the analysis follows:
1.-The bacteriologist makes the fol-
lowing report on the water sample re-
ceived from Walla Walla, July 2Sth.
THE water is found to contain a
large number of bacteria-600 per 1
cubic centimetre in duplicate plates
grown at 81 degrees c.; $4,000 per 1
cubic centimetre in duplicate plates
grown at room temperature l. e. about
"a degree C.
This difference in growth at the diff
ferent temperature. and the excessive
growth at low temperature suggests
present are water organisms and not
pathogemic bacteria.
''The water is unusually free from
any suggestion of sewage contamlna-
ton; and very few of the organisms
ordinarily found in decaying organic
matter are found upon this examina-
ton.
There is evidence of very consid-
cradle amount of putrefying vegetable
material but the character of the bac-
terra present, together with other tests.
indicate that it is not in a state of act
i've decomposition and therefore. while
it is. of course, not desirable, the con-
tamination is not so harmful as though
it were actively accomplishing or OF
animal origin"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-10
COSTLY BLAZE
At FAIR GROUNDS
SIX OF THE EIGHT LARGE
STABLES DESTROYED BY
FLAMES.

Starting from an unknown cause
fire yesterday morning destroyed six
o fthe eight large stables at the fair
grounds besides destroying most of
the harness, sulkeys and other racing
paraphernalia stored therein. The loss
is estibated at between $4,000 and
$4,000. most of which was covered by
insurance
At first it was thought that the fire
was caused by a spark from a passing
locomotive, but this fact is not GER
tain, although the theory is plausible.
A locomotive had passed the grounds
some little time previous to the fire.
Another explanation of the blaze is
that it started from cigarette or a
match thrown carelessly in the cor
ner Of stable.
When the fire was first seen, it had
one of the middle stables entirely
wrapped in flames. Everyone imme-
diately got busy getting the horses
out and the cause Of the fire could not
be investigated until later.
The department was called out but
owning to the fact that the fair
grounds are outside the city limits
there was considerable difficulty I'm
getting hose line connected. The de-
partment got out in nice shape. and
connections were made with the main
at Ninth and Malcolm It required
1900 feet of hose to reach the grounds
and by the time the water was turned
on the ground blaze, six of the stables
were doomed and the grand stand was
In jeopardy. Hard and quick work
made good Roadway against the flames
and the two barns and the sheds as
well as the pavilion, were saved
The horses were all rescued and
turned loose. The report was started
that one horse had been burned but
this was untrue and was caused by
the fact that one of the liberated ami
mails went back to it's stable The
smoke and fire being too heavy to get
1t out that way, helper led it out by
another door. The crowd. not seeing
the horse reappear, took it for granted
it was burned.
The horses strayed all over the ad-
joining country. Stations fought frs
Ky speeding animals took advantage of
their freedom and the confusion was
beyond description. Acting Chief
Wolff handled the fire in first class
shape and to him is due a great deal
Of the credit for the way it was
checked
Just how great the damage and net
loss VIII be, is hard to %fgure accurate
ly until Secretary R. H. Johnson of the
association. returns. But it is thought
that it will reach well up to $4,000
William Hogoboom, Judge r. H
Brents and Barney Lynch were all
heavy losers, the fire destroying much
Of their valuable racing paraphernalia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-10
In Asparagus Time.

Senator Beverage. at a dinner In
indianapolis, said during the course of
asparagus:
This asparagus is superb. It's
flavor helps us to pardon F'ontenelle.' -
"Fontenelle?" murmured a young
lady, in a puzzled voice.
Yes, FOntenelle," said the well-read
senator. Don't you know the story?
Listen, then.
"FOntenelle lived to be a hundred.
He attributed his longevity to aspar-
agus AS the cOnsumptives go in for
milk and eggs, so he went in each year
for asparagus-thrice daily as long
as the season lasted.
archbishop Dubois had almost an
equal love for the pale sweet sticks.
He liked them with a dressing of
drawn butter but Fontennele preferred
vinegar and oil.
Nine. de Tencin once invited these
two asparagus lovers to dinner. Half
the asparagus course was prepared
with oil and vinegar, the other half
with drawn butter, and on Fontenelle' s
arrival the hostess explained this ar
Tangemenl to nim.
But just as the dinner hour arrived,
there came a pallid messenger from
the archbishop's house. The goOu
archbishop Dubois was dead.
"Dead?" cried Fontenelle.
Dead the messenger dolefully re-
peated.
REALLY dead! said Nine. de Tencin.
ALIAS, yes, madam. dead irrevocao-
ly,' answered the messenger.
"'Then he won't be here to dinner
murmured FOntenelle.
Naturally not the messenger an
swered.
"Fontenelle leaped hastily to his
feet He ran to the door and opened
it, Then he shouted across the hall TO
the white capped coop in the Kitchen:
"'Baptiste, all the asparagus with
oil and vinegar!"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-10

that William Howard Taft has decided
to make speeches into the phonograph
so as to send canned chunks of his
voice into the doubtful districts, it will
rise upon its hind legs says the Seat
tie Times, and let out squeal like
this:
1.-The recent statement that William
Howard Taft will speak into phono-
graph during the campaign, is an un-
quiet reminder that Joseph Benson
Foraker actually did so. President
Roosevelt displayed the usual amount
Of good taste when he refused a sim
liar offer Not many men of dig
nifty would care to witness such a
thing.
Besides, if Mr.. Taft is afraid his
voice will fail him, before the cam
paign closes in November, he might
give his mouth a day off occasionally
That would be better than to roll his
phrases around a monograph cylinder
to have them unwound and mechani-
cally chartered into the ears of Amerl-
can citizens at every crook and turn.
That is what the P.-L did say about
Bryan and Hearst, and as it fits the
case so well from The P.-I's sancti-
monious viewpoint, The Times has
just inserted the names of Taft and
Foraker, to save The P.-I. the trouble
of writing it all over again, which, OF
course, il intends to do.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-10
MRS. ADk|NSTELLS
OF HER TROUBLES
FILES ANSWER AND CROSS COM
PLANT IN DIVORCE
SUIT.

Answer and cross complaint Were
filed this morning by the defendant on
the divorce case of John w. Adkins
against Precious Adkins. In the cross
complaint Mrs. Adkins has a few trOu-
bles of her own to tell and asks Tor
some alimony and other money.
According to the papers she filed
this morning the plaintiff has threat
ened to take the two children from
her, even IF he has to go to the gal
lows for it, Or wear stripes or hang"
He also, she says, intimated that he
might kill her. She asked for a re-
straining order to prevent him from
taking the children. The order was
granted.
Further she says that he has always
been fault finding, has told her that
he did not care for her, that he wished
she would leave home and he has been
generally disagreeable. She says they
have property worth 5000 and asks
that she be granted $25 a month ali
mony, 5000 attorney fees and the care
of the children.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-10
PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Clark Wood is up from Weston for a
few days.
w. A. Lippole, of Lind, is in the city
on business
w J. Murphy came in from Eureka
this morning.
c. c. Brown, of Pasco, spent Sun
day in the city.
Mathew Marty was a Prescott visitor
in town yesterday.
c. L. Nagel, of F'reewater, was a Wis
itor in town yesterday
r. 1. Wright, of Athena, is among
the clty's guests today.
III. NJ. Ross. of Prescott, is transact
ing business in the city.
Albert Graham is up from Athena
on business and pleasure.
l. j. Redmeer, of Dayton. is a guest
in the city this afternoon
Walter Stevenson is down from Pres
colt on a brief business visit.
Lesne Anger left last night for a
two weeks visit at the coast.
c. B. and Don McAlpin were in the
city yesterday visiting relatives.
Henry Hopi..e was up from Pendie-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
AcROBATIC ACT ON HORSES
European Family Give Wonderful Per
Torrance with Barnum and Bailey.

European Family Give Wonderful Per-
Torrance with Barnum and Bailey.
The three F'redianis, one of them
but a boy, are doing unique and
difficult acrobatic act on the backs
of horses this season with the Bar
mum and Bailey Greatest Show on
Earth, which is soon to pitch its tents
in Walla Walla. The act has created
no end of talk in England and the con-
tinent, and is now being seen for the
first time in this country.
There is an unusually strong COM
pany OF riders with the circus this
year, among whom are Orrin Daven-
port, Fred Derrick and William Mel
rose, somersault riders; Robert Stick
ney Jr.; the Meers sisters, Julia Shipp,
Victoria Davenport, Miss Heuttermann
and Miss Stickney. The more i'm
portant of the acrobats are the three
Newsomes, the great F'lorenz troupe,
the Dollar family, Les Jardys and the
PachecO family, all of whom are OF
recent importation.
The four Fassios are on the long
lists of equilibrists. They do head
walking feats up and down a hisa
staircase. 1t is the only act of its
kind. Others in their line are the
Yllerom sisters, and Mrs. Lowando,
who perform on rolling globes;
splendid troupe OF Japs, and A g..
Lowando, in a RANGING rope speciality.
Chief among the many trained animal
performances are the acts of Mary
and Petrofs ponies, dogs and don
iny>,c mi, 1av
comedians, clown dogs and monkeys
trained and performed by the three
Menstines; Miss Stickney's wonder
ful pony and dog; three new herds
of elephants, and Prof Wormwoods
educated bears, dogs and nt-eaters.
Comedy is no small part of this
years program. The clowns, and there
is an army of them, are up to the
Barnum and Bailey standard. They
keep the audiences in a constant up
roar of merriment without once re-
sorting to time-worn devices. Fun is
also provided by the comedy bar act
OF the LIE Vans, the burlesQue Chinese
juggling of Vincent Kiralfe, a gro
tesque zebra riding contest, two new
mule acts, and the famous comedy
hat jugglers, the Hardig brothers.
The greatest family of aerialists In
the world, the Imperial Viennese troupe
is making it's first American tour with
this circus, and others in their par
ticular line are the Five Fishers, the
Urma sisters, Reno and Begar and
Adair and Dahn. Classified among the
aerial contortionists are Alberta, Jo-
seph La Rex, the great Sylo, and
Alexander BriSson.
One Of the sensational features Of
the bill is furnished by Robert Dohn,
who lifts a heavy automobile and ic-
cupants by his teeth. For climatic
finish comes a display of utter reck-
lessness and extreme ianger unprece-
dented-the double automobile somer-
sault. This circus is unquestionably
the finest and biggest on earth, and
it has long been looked to as a sure
source of novelty and sensation. This
year it outdoes its past record. The
restoration of the parade also adds 20
its attractiveness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-10
On the Car.

At Briarcliff Manor the day before
the great motor race, Barney Oldfield
said to a reporter:
Here is a good one on the foreign
cars.
DO YOU see that young millionaire
with the strap and buckle arrange
ment on his low shoes? Well. he was
doing the south last month in French
limousine.
Between two towns there was a
steep. rough, soft hill. With its heavy
limousine the millionaire got stuck on
it. He had to turn back.
well. back there in the town, they
advised him to ship the limousine on
a flat car of the local freight that was
Just about to pull out. He wisely did
so.
During the slow. steep run the con-
ductor and brakemen of the freight
gathered about him and his limousine
on the fiat car.
HE gave them large, gold tipped