davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-09
WRANGLE OVER
LEAD TARIFF
IN SENATE
BRISTOW OF KANSAS
OPPOSES ANY INCREASE


IBy Morning Journni Special Leased wIrsl
Washington May S-As soon as
the tariff bill was taken up by the
senate today and Section $50, putting
d duty Of two and onc-eight cents
ner pound on pig lead was read SEN
aiui BrstoW arose to oppose the in
crease from one and half cents per
pound. as provided in the house bill,
saving the increased rate Would
make il equal to the rate of the Ding
ley BILL Mr.. 8ristoW read from tariff
hearings hN the ways ana means com-
mittcc to show that il was there, CON
teuded that this increase, if made
would Gecessitatc an Increase of dut-
IFS on another ingredients that are
used in making paint He argued that
the house had been jndicious in its
action
III makes no difference what the
house did from time to time" said
Mr.. Aldfich we are here to do jus
ee to this industry in view of the
facts Of this case He added that
Mr. Leishberger, from whose testi-
monk Mr. Bristow read was trying
to break down tho whole lead sched-
ule"
The facts stated by this witness
are the important things" interposed
MI Bevoridge. and 1t makes no diff
ference what his personal views are
n the tariff or on aeroplanes, we
arc here to know the facts ana if Mr.
leishbergcr's testimony is not true We
should know it,"
Mr Smoot remarked that Mr.. Leish
berger was Il smclterman and puf-
chaser OF lead ana Mr. BristoW re-
totted by declaring.
aThe purchaser Of lead has some
rights as well as the men who have
lead for sale"
Mr Bristow contended that the diff |
ferential provided by the duty recon- |
mendad by the committee on finance |
on pig iron was greater than the cost I
80 smelling and unwarranted
Mr. Burkett condemned the method /
ba when tii, eoEiraittee ON finance 1
prepared IFS bin without hearings.
Business men he said, have had /
rs come here chasing senators up ana I
down these corridors in an effort TO I
eet hearing
senators may think the people are
nat Watching this bill But YOU can
Hat fool them on these schedules-on
aber wire. nails, steel and iron
ThoY know about these things and i
We afe to so out and defend the bill
70 seems to me we ought to have in
iint the evidence of men Wo know
ebout these things and ought not TO
left to grope about in the dark
ness as we have had to do.
"Thc senator from Nebraska, he
continued talks about the eonsum-
not being represented before the
committee on finance Who are the
who are not producers
Mr.. Aldrich said he had not intend
cd To show any impatience toward II
senators who had songht information
concerning the schedules Of the tar
az "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-09

lipht of faith ronuan,ontl, ,sa .,,
it is the loving exprossion % ~ s,e,l,
OF Catholic devotion which ern,,.s ~
divine faith and IL nnnriyh,3 ~, "a
vine grace and love. iuqt ~ tbo fint.a,,
Is nourished ana nnrtllrna ~ tl,a ,,,.,
light ana heat thnt en,i,,at" fr.,,
the material sun
s,>+a.. IL t
..t =" t,ii9 u'N"tloh as ~ az
1t ~ 'utpss 4io I" pc attended
'.'' ~ y ''V ueNouon ltsfi
nan sodn,5l. ~ ~ "ilefS me deNor
ttleIe y t1s 9olee1 ol
- u'i9h' aild tIltdlN there Is the
~ llp'lNN or ~hleh that
f..,,.3 'iiNi'uS HoHldse IS 81
Now as regards the first It " very
evident that devotion npm anly
from rational cre43 fftate HI
gent being Why IL r" man vo-
non prcsupposes lEnuV pNhe \ tts
object. and moreover ! / of
that objects moral greatness, Co.,se-
quentlN' as Cardinal Newman has said
II T. lust as ifnposs8 1ie to have fiia
aiiectioh without tather, as 70 con-
eeiYe a devotion to the eternal with
2ut y knowledge of him So It ia|
only BY a figure Of speech that we ap-
1iN devotion to the lower animals
People oitcn speak about the devotion
II q dos to its master. bat it is merely
flguratiNe language Why Be
tHuSe that poor brute animal IS In
capahle Of knowing whether there Il |
any moral worth behind that master /
on not True he recognizes the sensi- |
PIC Iacl of lhat masters Kindness to
hlm. but ne recognizes nothing Of that |
naSter's moral worth, and as you |
know even q thoroughly bad man
may be truly good to his dog, ana the
log not know iufr nuSthfnp nF IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-09
NAMES ROOSEVELT
FOR MAYOR Of
NEW YORK
General Woodford Has Another
Solution of What to Do With
Our EX-PreSidentS,
IBy Morning journal Special leased Wirel

New York May S.-Thc nomination
of Theodore Roosevelt for mayor OF
New York is proposed by stewart l.
Woodford. the diplomatist, and former
minister 10 spain, in statement is
sued here today II is admitted that
the boom thus launched has neither
the know ledge nor the consent Of Mr.
Roosevelt bur IT is declared that an
insistcnt and unanimous demand or
the part OF the people Of tho city
would compel him TO accept
General Woodford's statement is in
part as follows
"In dignity and Importance the Of
flee ranks next TO the president. ana
Il good mayor Of New York could do
n1or, good to The entire country TODAY
than even tho president can.
MIR Roosevelt Was born here aud
knows the city BY his peculiarly di-
rect ana effective executive ability he
seems g. me- to De the best man for
the position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-09
POSING PARADE
WILL TAKE PLACE
THIS AFTERNOON
ARCHBISHOP AM th4
GOVERNOR TO TAKE PART
Mayor and Aldermen Numef
GUS Societies and Bands VIII
Make up Various Divisions OF
Pageant.

N'eNO w F"' WV WV ~
p9pp9nt
20
-
Leaving the doors ni the church az
2 o'cloek mis- afternoon a orand nro.
Icnseio,, ,vil fnrn, tbo fi,a1 na.,.nt ia
the throe DAYS cercmonies of thr
lceptinn chnrch ana tho rrlohrotion OF
~ silyar ;nhiIno ~ tno na,ish mis-
nrocaeslon which u.ill ho . n,ost in 1
foeing ona riu ~. ,,,.,,,.,la1 ~, ~.
| relohrattr., -, 40 al,,,rn, ~ n o;otnnl,
! ttts ,,,a.ni,, - ,.tetl',f ~ ,,5,,se
his a,.,ee IN ,r,,hhishnt, antt,,a as
Ie,lehront ana sinot,,o *, ,,osu a.
s,ltod hv pe,. - n ra,i,n,i :
o.sistart rrios, 81 pa"ian, d,o
so,,, %, - r,..at,t ,t
doseo,, ,lt1a,.t ft ste IL as
sis ta,. ~, -, e,t.,a,.
s@rand asststont aaa,on rdy ncg3
aso,,as ,,a..,1, - ,.S,,,,,,if oar
A. it.
~ - , t''l'.'i''l' - -,
49, ~, w r"t'iet %. -
st' - '''rel' ~ ef',is'e'. ~
ritui 'i'Si ny iN""ii6 % ''te S"sl''
r,,'d w w. t;e., ,,.,, -
:" iliSt iil"97 - q "lo7t
i.dh II, ""u aa'''iG rri "hp
exercise ever performed in this mar
ish The immaculate Conception
choir viii render the following elahor-
'Na'N''' t'il ~ 'iii' H't W
- ~ - ~ -, =, '"ui'ou
'''''' ,,,,. 'i."i "'''' i'"SSi "''o
.c.lorio paritaad 49, ''s e.. ,a ,,o.,.
let ~ rerra
~. f. ~ t{tI' ~. ~.
nrano ma passG
raudamus Quartet ana c,borns
Domino Daus-Dnet fSonrana ana
Auol
Qui TOLLS Tenor Solo ana C,horuy
Tarpnta M1ndf srnno, sntn
Deprecationom Ouartet ana chorne
Oui So,los ~ Ounnfam- Duet $50
prano ana Raritone1
cum Sancto Sniritn Cior1a
Ouartet ana chort,s
Crodo ouortat ana r,ho,a,e
Let Incarnatus Trio .,nl C,ho1ua
tSoprano Tenor ANA Raritonsl
,rrio ana rho,a,.
CSoprano Teno, ana paritonr
Et Resurrexit (soprono. Alto reno,
solos ana Cbor,e
Cnd I.oeutus rst co,,nod
onartnt and ,@ho,.,,s
goi,It,,riaa tr.rof+
pariton1 eoio
sanrtns- Dnat cf,.r.,a
Tnnor ana pa,,itann ~, ,,ha,'i,. 80
Arr NJ u If,Il. ana Nm - -, h
,,Iii,s3 H. =,
rcnor e;nin D,tnt Isn,,.,,, i ,Ttl
,d f,bo,.,,e
Aor,,s r,ai o,,a,.t.t ,.t c,t......
nasn ,.l ,,,t,.., - ~
,nra Nntts T..
o '''"""N'
Do.,t,,.t.. ,..,.. y, ,,3.,
cn,,r,no ~ r. -Ai'"'
i'i'' ~
,rh, ~ :, ,,f,,
n.ntt ~ e''p' 'Viie''p'
wa, - ~ - ~ =
,,. Nt.ilt -
pasii !, N"'N'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Baltimore Warftberidlt.

Baltimore, -. Suli 1909.
Wcbl. - 3ufubr 30S7 6olier,
.C:nitlieBlid) 944 6Giier III Occult
4>oint mo 204 Safer ju Gonton;
aiiitcnpCrion0t 1856 S0iier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
@utter un6 Gter.

Stiidbuttcr, GfunO. ......... 3Sc.
Creamery q uno 2 Yi6. Stiide), Boo,
Gier. Iubcn0. ................ 2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Gpgntp.Steuern
GpuntH.s tcnerH.

GpuntH.s tenern. Gprntp. eteuera.
5n perfanfen:
Sene reien 8r eifi5digen Sduier an Gibbs.
Strnbe. nahe g1ItimoresStrnbe; ale Tediert'
lihieiten; MaeS mobern. Rreis: Telin Suil'
bert uro flint uito fiebaia Dollars. $4,000.
Urnto5ii5 fienn nno oreibig Dollars pro Sabr.
Eebinerneen fir aiMfern rdfenb.
Wtan 1ebme SairInouits Ibenue nnb Spar'
rofp's Poinf Gle.trifhe.
seenteu ftets anipefenb.
@afttr g. Nseitpbaf,
Q62-) BauMnternebnter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

Roggcn.- 3uflIbr 232 gulfeI;
aus Den Glepatorcn 5uriidge5ogeu -
@rid)el; Glenntorcn 8orrutb 33,11S
9hid)cl.
SelItige ShluBrote:
Sr SGden, llell, je nod)
SunlitGt ........ "A so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
StfneariIlh:

Sin 369line oeS ~Seutften ,@aifenbaufcs.
IL Sabre alt, fuht Sieuuna ais aieB9er. Sbcn.
iaaS Elm ii. Sdbriaer miiui6t bel etnem Bar
bier in ole pebre III. gebcn aut bier Sabre,
Ga6Jufrnaeu IN Nr, 1885, Ei'Sagette'S trahe
(20S-1i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

Sin in g8ien g%cpriiiter 2dmpfieiih6eiier mo
Ntafhinrnrudrter fir iintiondre COMMUNICATING
mo 2ocumubiie iu0t SeteIle. 9iad6utrngeu
lei Ct, 8pmbuf, Sr. 1881, Glib aea.s trabe.
(20S-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Berlaugt:
Scrlanst i'm I%agemeincn.
aentIhes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sRrtau

1entI6es Grbeits.s diuei inngs .9lrsau.
Inter ber Mufibt Der. yGeutf9el Seieh19alt~.
SteIenieen, Die oentf1e Sanoiperter, Mroetier
len fb peribnli6 ODER in traEfirten 9riefen ar
ben MgeIten Der Sefeul6dtt, Subann .. Wiener,
simmer II, Rr. 215-211, eonrttanb.Strahe
penoen, peI6er mentgeltli1 NnStunft ertbei'
len pirb. SprehitunoeH bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
(San27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

seine b0Smtllige NIB.
i'd t. - 9unoeSs GommiiiGr Bomb
itrot) gcltern Wortin Srof, meld)cr
o%ngeiduuloiqt mar, cinen mnehteu bal.
ben Collar mlsge9eben 81 lbabcn,
bon Der ACKNOWLEDGING irei, neil Der
Ntom mmiIlcntlih gebonocIt bette,
Erof. Golfers lit III d. t
mcbr. - Eroi. @oiiI Golfers, Erin-
j;pol Der Grippe . ser 9oItimorcr
SolfSidulen Elm moblhetanuter Si.
Terrier, uerifieo g~eItern in ieiner
Mobnlng, Nr.530, Norb.GareD.S Str,
an Den 6olaen zines Ser5leiocn. Gr
Itono i'm 66. 2ebenSiobre. Ter Ser
blihcnc, mcld)er elmer prominenten
6onrillc %clttItommt, muroc III 9olti.
morc.Gountp 9eboren. @r Wor Der
erItc 3oIleimebmcr Der StoOt Bal
trmore. Sm Sabre 1900 uerbeirotbetc
cr Iid) nit Scrl. 2llcp 6orO, Der
Sd,melte oes Serru Charles 6.
SERB. 9ctrollcrt miro err ouBer BON
iciner Satin pom orei &inoern Bail,
Hpbn lmo @ooOwin Golfers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
SCirathS Qicen;cn.

&onncH NJ. Sbinuid, -, mo Sa.
Die u. Glcl0cnin, %; MppIifont Sa@,
q, I0ama, Nr. 1902, Sit.Nortb-Ipe.
elmer 2. SluOl, "a, gtr. 29t3,
9foro,6 lItonsApcmuc. mo &i0ic NJ.
Griffin, IS.
Sorrp Is. MtcGobc, 81, uno 9otbu-
rine %. Sod. is; Applitont ). Z.
Spencer. Nr. 100, @eit- 6opctte. 9 II.
Sobn Y. WocGomcQ, 30. Iapio-
jon nc, mo A9nes $. Goplcr,
"a.
Somca .. MhccIer, u, uuO Stella
.. Sir, 20; Npplitont Charles y,
Slime, Nr. 260S, &ompoen- Npenue.
Sorru W. 9urOette, 26 (aeidic'
0en), mo Beatrice u. McBIer, t6;
Npplifont Nmic i. WeBIcr, Nr.
1886, Sreocrid Npenu2.
NugrIt 9en6er. 80 (y4ittmCr), Nr.
2023, MoIbroot Apenle. mo Morr
9. ain5el 81 (@ittpe).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

MdlS. 3ltllbr 1910 Vlildlel;
&erlonot bon Den gleuotoreu 1881
&uid)cl; @lepootren . @orrotb 1873.
O42 9riheI.
Scutigc S6luBrote:
Contract Spot. ..... 75h-..
WcItrigc Sblubrote:
Contract Spot. ....... 76 -.
So er. - 3uiubr 1850 guibel;
aus Den Glepotoren 3uriidgeSogen
1850 Sulhel; Glepotoreu . 8orrotb
t49,3G7 9ulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Tic Hotirun0cn iuaren mie folgt:

@ci5en. - 3uiltbr 65,49l 9ut
ifel; @erionot Don ocn @Icpntoren
3L,S99 @uihcl; Gleuotorem'8orratb
36S, $50 9uIdel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
8radltuuaer 2anoTB,

nabe SuuptItatiou all Der gltnapoIiS G!eftrtfben
Gubn. 9arS fabren ieoe babe Stunoe. 5abrprelS
mIr 8 9ts. gtud paiieno flr etnen ldoen, oa tte
@eaeuo iib fhIleil beiieoelt. Sebr ioIioe eebaui,
milf oieIen standardization, bat ifbnen @drten,
Gtan, SiibHerbauS Iitu:. SIT bcoeuieno nebr
uerib, iruf aber fofort fir $4,000 ~Oeriauft Wers
Wattber Suiloing, iii Ruro.6 bnrlcS.S traRe.
(Sepit,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
SteacnsciudJe.
Gteaegeiudj,

Sin oeutfher Sdmieo. Der ielbitltdnoia nrbei-
ten fann, imdt oGuerHoe Nrbett: III Gin gutter
6niihmieo. Wtnn G%orefitre: nS. 49," nSent'
ihtr Gprreipunoent." t2O9-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Nh p%eruttetheu:

geue SduTer an ]. sgotomaeftru biptften
Bairnlountsslpenue =, Sdpetteftr.; ane Beauen,'
fi6feiten; nieoriee Uiietbe. 9sebmt 5airmount'
aoe. .@ars. Nat5uiregen on prt une ettne.
(Sebr20-I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Sic meiten 2entc bentcm

uear, als Der getras beE D1istbs---
ubis 1T, a# etu paRs IN faH--
Tas 1T aud ipahr, aber uEdt,-
-ptHH maH ss bHrd RuTsre Bsrmltts-
-Iuns fault. Git faHisn has 3aHs, it,
-~tItsm Gle upbHsn, pssr Irstus Elm
-aHbtrss. has 5tusH beHsr ssidnt. fsE--
aHb Gle btsablsn unS nit ipS--
-dmtndsu Sbsr msnatI6sH aatsHSab-
-IaHssH. ssrabs. ais % ek Wirtss ss---
-SahleH.
Vphraiat Madbt,
graHbsissutba aus ~Sant.9siaar.
Wadt'8 ebGloe,
II Cit'6agette.S traRe,
Habe gbarIessStrabs.
(8ebro-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
3n pcrmictben.


SeineS mooernes oreiiibdiees @eihiit$Idger
mil 10 3imnern. Die 9Submlna ooer sc
fhditsIaaer. iuenn 1elpiiIIl6t. lepdrdt. Nnh5n'
iraacn in 4r. 22i, Npro. @ag. strahe.
(20S-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28

.sats.siaoo moiua sHua "i,S.3iomiupo-i NO
CIV ',uiuH . IBIol,g GHujsH6 eau sYpI
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
COST OF STAGE COSTUMES.
The Prejudice Of One MANAGER
Against a Brown CoIor-Scheme
Cost Him $1,000.

One OF the problems of the pro-
Queer is to arrange his show so as
to give the chorus time for changes
of costume. In a built-up show his
chorus may change six or seven times
during the performance, and there are
seldom fewer than FIVE changes. In a
comic opera there are usually only
three changes. If the play is modern,
one of these will be a walking-dress
that will average SIS. which doesn't
include $50 hat and about 81 worth
OF shoes. 70 say nothing of silk stock.
ings. Then there are two handsomer
gowns that range from $3.50 to $3.50.
the average being easily $3.50 Some
times a group OF girls will wear $500
gowns. For men as well as women
the most expensive costumes worn in
musical shows are the modern ones.
1t costs more to put \ man IN even
ing clothes than I'm anything else he
ever wears on the stage The average
is about 1925.
The minor principals usually have
only two changes. unless they buy
dresses for themselves. while the star
- AANNAy W AioNf HNt III Din NilNll EttH 81
and her gowns average about 800
each. Though the bizarre costumes
don't cost so much as the others.
they mount up. There are the wigs
for one detail They range from $40
to S15 for the ordinary ones. up 90
$50 Tor the powdered ones. and st. IS
not unusual for group OF girls to
wear four different wigs in one pro
duction
Many numbers are discarded after
they are all ready to go on the stage.
For instance. "The Gay white WAY DO
which was practically a failure in
New York. but q great success else.
where. was reheafsed for three
months. and numbers that cost more
than $4,000 to prepare were never
even tried I'm the production as &C. was
finally given Lee shubcrt ordered
one set of costume changes. simply be-
cause he doesn't happen to like
brown. His prejudice cost about 81
5OO-Hartley Davis. I'm Evorybody'a.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05

''No more did I, Bob" said his
father. There were big stones and
little. and bushes with red berries;
and there was every kind OF pretty
ferns and things. 1t seemed, growing
along the banks and even in the
middle, and so many stepping stones
that you could walk on them right
across the brook in some places. And
the sunshine was so bright!
The mother and father sat down
for awhile. Then they all four
spread out the luncheon; and Mr.
Mason and Bob made a small camp
fire on n rock and heated things.
They took some time over the
luncheon; but Bob was planning a
bridge in his mind, a bridge from
the shore to a large stone in the
brook. He told Dorothy about it,
and she said she would help. And
she did. They had splendid fun work
ing hard on the bridge. And what do
you think! Just as they were going
to call their mother and father to
see it, Peggie came tearing back from
chase after a squirrel, and she
dashed into the water and right
against their bridge so hard that she
knocked it almost to pieces.
Bob and Dorothy were so disap.
pointed that they couldn't say 4
word: they felt as If they should
cry. 1t was pretty bad of Peggie,
but of course she didn't know any
better.
Anyway, just then Mr.. Mason came
along and said: 81 have a scheme.
Let's make double bridge, one part
10 go from this short to the little
island down there and the other part
from the island across TO the other
shore, over those very fast rapids"
How they did work! OF course.
you can build a much finer bridge
IL you have big man to work with
YOU And Dorothy had some little
dolls-three-with her She often car
ried them in her pocket When they
finished the first part of the bridge,
she put two dolls on it, walking over
So, when they had made the second
part on that she put the other don
coming across toward it's friends
They looked pretty and funny.
Dorothy sat down on a rock near
to the double bridge and the dolls
81 never thought" she said, that
we could possibly build a better
bridge than the one Peggie knocked
to pieces"
Cant always tell" said her father.
Cant always tell. can't always tell
can't always tell, Peegie," sang Bob.
jumping around with Peggie. When
was thinking in bed daddy, wish
Ing you'd let us come to the brook,
! never thought about such a good
| time as this-course not. We never
do have such a tinc when only
Dorothy and !. or other children. are
together. This is a dandy picnic,
isn't It, Peggie?" And It was so tho
whole afternoon, right up to sunset
even.-Christian Register.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
LIttle Prince oIafs Island.

The story of Sunbeam Island,
which an English lady. Miss Ada
Musgrove. has presented TO the little
Crown Prince Olaf OF Norway, is one
OF curious interest. Sunbeam Is
land. or Forth Bras. as it is now
going TO be called. is about 10000
square yards in size. and is situated
in the lovely Godo Sound, a famous
summer resort. three hours sail from
Bergen. About fifteen years ago Mr..
.John Musgrove. an Englishman. spent
the summer at Godo Sound and
bought the island. which was then
a complete wilderness. He imported
new turf mould and worked hard un-
til the island had a wood OF about
10000 trees. He also built comfort
able roomy house and a small water
works. The garden OF the house Is
beautifully arranged with small ponds
and green's Mr. Musgrove lived with
relative on this fairy island. the
views from which are so impressive
and romantic, until a few years ago.
when ne presented the property 70
Miss Ada Musgrove Miss Musgrove
wrote to Queen Maud and asked her
permission to give the island 20 her
son, and on their maJesties' visit 20
Bergen the necessary documents. as
well as series OF pictures OF the
island photographed by Miss Mus
grove herself. were delivered 20 the
queen Manchester Mail
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
SCHOOLING THE ELEPHANT.
Course of Education Is Not
What Might Be Called

When the young, green elephant,
with the assistance of two dome3ti-
Gated brethren, is brought by the
mahout from the jungle into captiv-
ity, a powerful rope to control his
movements is placed about his neck.
When he is sold for training pur-
poses 1t is necessary to remove this
rope and fix iron chains around his
legs Immediately above the feet, in
order that he may be more readily
handled
On his arrival at training quarters,
he is delivered to the man who has
been ordained to break him. and the
two spend n few days in getting ac-
quainted before school term begins.
The first lesson consists in teaching
the elephant to lie down. To the iron
linked letters that encircle his legs
strong ropes are attached Each of
these ropes is securely tied to
staple so that the beast cannot move
an appreciate distance in any direc-
ton. When the bonds have been
thoroughly tested and it is certain the
animal is helpless, the trainer catches
his iron hook in the elephants hide.
high up on his back, and begins to
pull.
II seems the nature of a brute TO
want TO do the opposite OF that which
he is requested to do. so the ele-
plant refuses to lie down. Where
upon the trainer puts little weight
on the sharp hook. 1t begins to cut
u oh bC If e. lf, -
tive flesh and the red blood beneath
The elephant trumpets. then he
squeals-for even an elephant can
squeal. when the hook Is long enough
and sharp enough and always it is
The trainer pulls a bit harder. and
maybe the blood spurts The beast
tries to break away and. failing that.
reaches, murderously inclined. with
his trunk for his tomentor Each
puenacious attempt Is met by an I'd
ditional half inch Of steel. for the
animal must learn on the FIRST pege
OF his primer that nc has mover 4
chance 70 fight Finally. whc1 the
pain becomes unbear1ble, n drops
ON his knees and clumsily rolls over
on his side
Similar methods arc brought into
play 10 teach the head stand The
animals fore legs are fastened so
that no cannot move. and then ropes
are tied around his hind quarters
These ropes are passed through 2
pulley overhead and no signal from
the trainer che beast Oh tilted up IN
the afr until DC o. in danger Of fall.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-01-05
Newpor, deserted VILLAGE.

Many OF the women who pine for
n return OF the lively days OF few
years ago have begun TO call New
port THE Deserted Village" In ono
sense there Is reason to use the
phrase. Things are not as lively ~
in days when Harry Lehr capered for
the wealthy few and also for the mui
titude Mrs. Fish has gone. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has gone. Mira
Herman Oelrichs ans gone and Mrs.
ogden Goelet entertains only occa-
sionally. The life has been taken
ont OF Newport hcc9use there are
no recognized leaders to take the
place OF these braiuy women. Mrs.
Astor no longer holds sway. and Mrs.
O. r. p. Belmont will not be seen
there for another twelve months az
least. Even marital troubles have
taken away Mrs. Elsie French Van
derbilt for the summer. and few Of
the "old guard" are left OF course.
all the social climbers are there
they increase steadily with each year.
and It may be that Mrs. Fish Is
right when she avows the social
climber has been the ruin Of Newport
New York Press.