davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1909-10-01
Up Before The Bar.

N. II. Brown, an attorney of Pitts
field. VI, writes: I'VE have used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for years
and find them such a good family
medicine we wouldn't be without thsr
For Chills, Constipation, BillIousness
or Sick Hesdachs they work wonders.
25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican., 1909-10-01

Our Mner Miss Dora Wallace ready show you very
and most fashionable Millinery be found the county
hesitation saying that other in this section
such array the fashions headwea Ladies'
Children as here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
PEOPLE GREAT WIRE rALKERs
Messages Go Over 100000 Miles 81
Lines Of Communication

More than 100000 miles of single
wire are used by the people of the
United States in communicating with
each other over the various telephone
and telegraph systems. OF this number,
12,se9,369 miles are operated by the
telephone systems and 2,07s,e51 miles
by the telegraph companies. This length
of single wire would encircle the earth
at the equator more than 900 times
These and many other facts Of ints 81
est to the public, as well as to stains
ticians and scientists, are to be found
in the advance proof pages of United
States census bulletin 102, on the gen.
eral subject of telegraph systems in the
United States in 1907, prepared by Will
liam M. Steuart, chief statistician for
manufactures, under the direction of
United States Census Director E. Dana
Durand. 1t will come from the press of
the government printing Office within a
week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
ISSUES HANDBOOK

For the first time there has been
given to the world in comprehensive
but concise form summary of the
work of the Dry Farming congress in
the most important agricultural vol
ume, in it's value to the west, ever is
sued. This is the "Handbook of In.
formation published by the Dry Farm
ing congress and containing the official
proceedings of the third Trans Missouri
Dry Farming Congress, which was the
name of this organization prior to that
international convention at Cheyenne
The book contains the most advanced
instruction in the science of dry farm
ing available.
This book has been compiled with
especial regard for the demand fol
a ready reference manual of dry farm
ing. The official report is so arranged
and the addresses so divided by SUD
headings that information on an,
phase of the subject desired is easily
accessible.
The book is sent without extra charge
to the members of the congress in goo
standing and will be sold to any Que
interested upon the receipt of one dol
lar. Subscribers to the congress who
have allowed their memberships t.
lapse by neglecting to pay the fee fol
the current year are reminded by the
secretary that the opportunity to Sc
cure this valuable handbook should MOI
- or-oxloot~nI I'll l.,
book may send 81 to Secretary Johr
IT. Burns for membership. The mem
bers receive not only the handbook, blu
the semi-monthly Bulletin, the only
official "dry farming newspaper pub
lshed in the world. The congress viii
hold its fourth sessions at Billings
Montana, October 1928, 1909, and thu
second international exposition of dr.,
farm products at Billings, Oct. 1923
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
get me. Gracious power. give me the
strength to go on enduring"
An UnonicinI visit.

Ono should always distinguish be-
tween the private and the official ca
pacity OF person. The way OF the
policeman may thus be made hard bo-
cause he Is forced to arrest his friends
sometimes his former comrades. New
ertheless, stern necessity demands that
the distinction should be kept. A
writer in the New York Times tells
how the Russian novelist, Tolstoi, Il
wont to act when occasion demands.
Tolstoi abominates sneaks and spies
Of all kinds. Melikofr. a sneak and q
spy, he especially abominates.
One day Melikoff. suspecting that q
good deal of revolutionary work was
going on at Tolstoi's estate. dropped In
Unexpectedly.
do you come" said Tolstoi to him.
Officially. or as a private personf II
you come officially. here are my keys.
Search. Exsmanins everything. You
are quite free to do so.''
But. count" said Melikofr. ''beiievs
me, come to you as a private per.
SON."
Tolstoi looked at him In silence.
Then. calling two stalwart muzhIks,
he said:
Here, pitch this man out of the
housed"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
SOME MARRIED MEDITATIoNs
By Clarence l. Cullen


Favorite feminine Bromidion: -All
men are perfect boobies when they're
sick abed."
The man who permits his wife to
designate certain little spot in the
house as the one place In which he
shall smoke deserves all that he gets,
and he never falls to get 1t.
Slathers Of married women get in
bad by needing the queer advice OF
Lady Pensmiths mostly spinsters)
whose dictum is that the proper way
to hold a husband is to hold him at
arms length.
The highly exalted faithfulness OF
women often is a matter OF plain pol.
strictly toe the faithful mark II their
reward for 80 doing were to be agree
ably taken care of for life.
The man who knows the difference
at sight between $50 embroidered
shirtwaist and one OF those cute lit.
tie rufie-front s1.4s shirtwaists usu-
ally Is male person whose opinion
isn't worth valuing anyhow.
1t is the woman who shrieks a,
Central" through the phone and calls
her a saucy hussy and such like who
wonders why 1t is that telephone girls
are SO much more polite and prompt
In responding to mems calls.
Familiar quotation: "Oh. I've soi
plenty Of leftover summer clothes
desrie. All I'll need to exc out will
DO a few little linen suits and seven
,r eight more shirtwaists and three OF
four summary hats and some tan and
shampagne-colored shoes and a new
supply of silk stockings-just a few
little odds and ends like thosel~
Did you ever feel kind of onery
and things with yourself when. after
blowing $7.S5 on a bunch OF cheer
:ul workers. you went home and found
her lacking some frizzled old sweet
psas on . last years hat framef
Extract from The Dairy OF Neg
ected Wife," "'Tis now midsummer
and my birthday is In December ant
my husband hasn't said one wore
about It yet. nor what he is going Il
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
voliva May Sleep in Jail.

Chicago.-Wilbur Glenn Voliva of
Zion City, successor to the late John
Alexander Dowie, as overseer of the
Christian Catholic Apostolic church
may be imprisoned in Lake county jail
for a few days. A judgment against
him for $4,000 entered Thursday by
Judge Wright of Belvedere for Attor
ney Philip Mothersill, who sued voliva
for SANDER and libel, must be paid, OF
Voliva must appeal the case in order
for him to keep out of Jail.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
Colorado Livestock Comes North.

Several exhibits of livestock from
the Colorado Interstate fair, which will
be held September IL to IS in Denver,
viii come to the Spokane Interstate
fair this year, and to the A.-Y.-P. stock
show as well. This is by interchange
of courtesies. The Spokane Interstate
fair, opening September 20 for a week q
holding, would be too early for the
Colorado exhibitors if the livestock
were compelled to remain in Denver
until the close of the Colorado fair;
but Manager Robert H. Cosgrove Of
the Spokane fair has received assur-
ances from Secretary G. c. Fuller Of
the Colorado fair that all exhibits de.
sirous of coming to the northwest will
be released Friday, September II.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
KING WINS IN U. s. STEEL.
English Rulers Sl,ooo.ooo on Morgan g
Tin

One of thise "unconfrmed reports
bobbed up in Wall street the other aft
ernoon to the effect that King Edward
of England had made a winning Of
100000 in United States Steel com
mon.
The rumor was based on the fact
that ]. P. Morgan, who is supposed to
know all there is to be known Of steel,
was entertained at Windsor castle by
the king while abroad and that an or
der to buy $4,000 shares of steel com
mon, coming apparently from an En-,
glish source, was executed when the
stock was at from so to So.
The stock sold recently at rs IA, and
those who credited the English mon
arch with the deal estimated that he
realized $1,0o0,O00 on the transaction.
The report could not, of course, be
confirmed from any reliable source.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
FURNISH WUifN 70 BENEFIT
FROM THE NEW GOVERNMENT


a wenas men, "a
IXA1I to
and the tiono of
{ Abdul Hamd IL will rapidly rise
kS6<GSl
In Washin As By
alton enargng knowledge will
heart as liberal In this regard other
a a
8
predict
raise the best infinitely possibilities
ment will large formed
Cnsantnople
establish
THE Turkish
diminished this
because they
them nothing
their best
the Sultan Until
of palace officials
the exceptions in
is in
the
conviction he in
the The Illusions
be TIamid
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
BURY HER ASHES NEAR HUSBAND
Impressive Funeral Service on Lake
Michigan Steamer.

A metal box containing the ashes of
the body of Mrs. Rosa Peyton was sunk
in Lake Michigan Sunday from the
deck of an excursion steamer, while the
passengers looked on with barred heads
and the steamer orchestra played a
funeral dirge.
Twenty-nine years ago the husband
of Mrs Peyton was lost, with scores
of victims, In the wreck of the steamer
Alpena, and 1t was the wish of the
widow that her ashes be dropped into
the lake near the supposed scene Of the
wreck.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

Marion was a little American girl
of six years. For three months her
mother and aunt had dragged her
through the museums and art gal
leries Of Europe.
She was made to look at tho slip
pers Of Marie Antoinette. the prayer
book Of Catherine de Medici, hats Of
Napoleon and endless numbers of I'M
interesting Madonnas. These. her
mother told her constantly she must
remember. for when she grew up she
would realize how famous they were.
At last Marion rebelled. She re-
fused to go to a world-famed mu-
scum. After much persuasion. she
yielded upon one condition.
TN 90 any place you like she
said. III you'll promise never again
to make me look At anything fan. sas. -
Only rich man finds q s. bill In
his pockets he didn't know he had.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

Pueblo, Col, Aug. e.-The chair car
and smoker Of Missouri Pacific pass
enger train for st. Louis went into the
ditch at Avondale, 10 miles west Of
here, Sunday. Five persons were in
jured. All win recover.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
Premium list Pleases MANY.

In the department of fruit, grain,
grasses and vegetables at the Spokane
Interstate fair this year, September 20
to 25, $4,000 in premiums is offered, and
the rules for exhibitors are far more
elastic this year than at previous fairs
All exhibits of fruits and grains may
be entered this year for both general
and class prizes, thus making it easier
for exhibitors to try for the $3.50 of
fered in general prizes alone. Com
ments upon the premium list received
by Manager Robert II. Cosgrove are
generally to the effect, as well, that
il is the best yet seen in the north
west.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
Sues for Half Browns Cash.

The story of the killing of ex-senator
Arthur Brown of Utah, who was shot
to death at Washington, D. c., two
years ago, by Mrs. Annie Bradley, will
soon be repeated in the Salt Lake City
courts, when Mrs. Bradley sues for half
of the estate of s125,o0o left by Brown
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

Los Angeles, Aug. 9.-Three auto
mobile accidents in which sever persons
were injured and three automobiles
were badly damaged, occurred-.here last
Saturday night and early Sunday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
MINING CONGRESS AT aoLDF1ELD
Official Call Issued-Discuss Silver
Question

Denver, Aug. 1o.-The official call for
the twelfth annual session of the Amer
lean mining congress, to be held at
Goldfeld, New, September 81 to Octo-
Der 4, has been issued from the office
of the secretary. The silver question
will be discussed with view to increas-
ing the use of silver and of securing
such an adjustment of its value as will
decrease the rate of exchange between
the United States and countries that
have a silver standard Sir Mortimer
Biunne, James j. Hill and John Hays
Hammond have been invited to address
the congress on this subject.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
Marry on Mount Tacoma.

Tacoma, Arg. 1o.-A novel marriage
ceremony was performed at the highest
point on Mount Tacoma glacier Sunday
morning when Miss Ada Rogers Of Puy-
4llup and Harry A. Green climbed TO
the snowy peaks of Mount Tacoma and
were married by the Rev. J. Franklin
Day.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
BLAMEs MoroRMAN
In Recent Spokane Wreck and Alss
Critcises Railway Company for
Not Enforcing Rules

Occur d,Aleae.---'sThat said collision
was caused by the running of the spe
ciai motor Nc. 8 out Of the Occur
d 'Alene yards without orders on the
time of the regular train Ne. 20 from
Spokane, by the failure Of the con
ductor and motormsa on said No. to
register out as reQaired by the rules
and by the failure of the company to
stop the practice of allowing tho con
duetor to register for the notorman
and in not requiring the brakeman to
be informed Of the contents of the or.
ders. +"
That was the verdict Of the coroner 4
jury, after deiiberatiAg upon the evil
dence adduced before it with relation
to the collision which occurred neal
La Crosse, ON the Occur d'Alene &
Spokane electric railroad.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

No. 63-M. II. Ashton, Hillyard
No. 64-Abraham Schlatter, Donnellson Ia.
No. 65-Howsrd s. Clemmer, Spokane.
No. 66--Frank E. McGinnus Mullan,
No. 87--James r. Harcort Nez Perez.
Idaho.
No. 6s-Eva M. Eastman, Spokane.
No. 09--George l.. Nye. Agency. Idaho.
No. 70-John Dyer, Spokane.
No. T1--Jas M. Foster, Great Falls, Mont.
No. 72--yande F. Scales. Little Falls,
Wash.
No. 73-Hurly ]. Thomas, Fredenia, Kan.
No. 74-August Fisher, Spokane Wash.
No. 75-Paul Aberdroth, Pullman, Wash.
No. 76-William M. Mast Jr.. Spokane.
No. 77--Leonard K. Booth. Kansas City.
Mo.
No. 78-Chris Gaspar, Pullman, Wash.
No. 70-Ernest Thosath, Spokane, Wash.
No. s0-F. E. Pritchett, Seattle, Wash.
No. S1-George Yorkshire, Spokane. Wash.
No. S2-Andrew Anderson. Harrison.
Idaho.
No. S3-William T. Friedman, Spokane.
No. Sa-Thomas M. Hunt, Spokane, Wash.
No. 86--James A. Pritchard. Butte, Mont.
No see. b. Modine Standpoint. Idaho.
No. 87-William F. Adkins. Spokane.
No. SS-James ID. Hopkins, Springfield Ill.
No. S9--Msry Agnes Redlingshafer, Frisco.
No. 90-Gust Blomquist Cheney. Wash.
No. OLA. NJ Peterson. Spokane.
No. 92-Peter Pearson. Tacoma.
No. 9S-Mrs. Anna B. Holmes, Lincoln.
Neb.
No. 94-Hsrry A. Doyle, Spokane.
No. 95--August Schunk, Fossil, Ore.
No. 98-August Gutman, Seattle.
No. 97-George b. Grant, Occur d Alene.
No. 9S-Louise M. Fletchs. Occur d Alene,
No. 99-Roy Douglas. Deep Greek, Wash.
No. 100-Victor Gustsfson, Anaconda.
No. los NJ. Barlow, New London.
Conn
No. 102-Dan II. Jones, Spokane.
No. 1876. X. Klein, Stsrtup, Wash.
No. 104-Sitx Magunson, Freeman, Wash
No. 106-Gus Peterson. Dsnville, Wash
No. 106-Alex NJ. Barron, Ansoortes
Wash.
No. 107--Gsrth r. Miller. Hamilton. Mont
no. 108--Johan Finnebolt Asbton, Wash
No. 109-Ole Finneholt habton. Wash.
No. 110-Hermsn N Young. Spokane.
| No. 111--Paul Rasmussen, Hornbrook. Cal
| No. 112-Marguerite Cullen, Spokane
| No. 113-John Atkinson. Lewistown. Mont
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
LUCKYLANDWINNE
FIRST CLAIM VALUED ABOUT
$15,oO0.0O.
Grand Total of Applications Reached
2s6, $50 and sos, 900 Acres Are to Be
Drawn For-Past Records Show Not
More Than 40 Per Cent of Winners
Avail Themselves of Opportunity.

Occur d,Alcne, Idaho, Aug. 9.-The
frst application will entitle the holder
to claim valued from $1,000 to $685.
600. Several other claims are placed
on the same value.
-Fhe grand total Of applications has
reached 2s6,s3s for lands in the three
reservations, Occur d'Alene having q
total of los, $40, Spokane 99,so7 and the
Flathead $1,000. r
Fifty-three cans Of applications,
weighing, according to the statement
of Judge James w. Witten, $685.
pounds, await the drawing. OF these
cans 20 are for Occur 'Alene lands, 10
for Spokane lands and ID for Flathead.
The net number of claims for each
reservation are, according to the local
office, as follows; Spokane Al, Occur
d'Alene 1850, and Flathead 240o.
Some applicants may prefer an, 80
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

No. 13-G. r. Masters. Spokane.
tNo. 14--Leonard Fidier. Seattle. Wash.
mo. 15--James K. Westcott, st. Paul.
No. 16--IsraeI !. Thompson, fAdeno, Ohio.
No. If. J. Gaynor. Seattle, Wash.
No. 18-Lavreuce Ryan, Spokane.
No. 19-Ame4ix Thompson. Occur d'Alene.
No. 20--Chas. r. MARTA. Fairfield. Wash.
no. 21-John A. Steinanet, Seattle.
No. 22--Henry A. wsren, walls walls,
No. 23-George W. simo.ds, ohehalis.
Wash.
No. 247-Rudo,ph Olcia. Spokane. Wash.
tNo. 25--Anna Grillenberger. Spokane.
Wash,
No. 2G-Rubens Holden. Florence. Mont.
No. ga P. Norberg. Maiden. Wash
MOI 2S--John q. Underwood. Wheaton, Ill.
& No.. 29-Elsie r. Dore, Spokane. Wash.
No. Bob. s. Albrech. Kslispell. Mont.
frNo. 31--A b. Oonklin, Seattle
No. 32--Roscoe r. Fullerton. Olympia.
No. 33-Johna Swendig. Oolfsx. Wash.
No. s4-w. @. James. Hillyard. Wash.
No. 30---F. Is. Psrkes, Oklahoma City,
/ No. 36-oharles Lsmore.ux. Spokane.
No. 37-Mary l.. Tesil. Colfsx, Wash.
D. No. ,3S--Henry. Sherlock, st. Claire, MINI.
No. 3D-Mise Tereaa BaDman. Spokane.
No. 40--B. H. Thompson. Everett. Wash.
4, No. 41--W. f. Steinksrd. Rosslia, Wash.
: No. 42-Frank w. Bowman, Tacoma, Wash.
No. 43-Frank Grant, spokane.
No. 44--Jsmes w. Miller. Toppenish.
Wash. .. Ia.
No. $40. A. simpkius, woodsvllle, Okla.
No. 48--Elix b. Lindsey. Sterling. Kan.
No. 47-Horscs A. Hsrmont Elensburg,
Wash
: No. 4S-John Il. Goldberg Fargo. N. d.
No. 49--Ray MeCarty, Emmetsburg. Iowa.
No. 50--,Iohn Dindlnger. zelienople. Penn.
No. 51---CharIes b. Saith, Vancouver.
Wash.
No. GA. r. Kent Spokane
No. 53-H. X. Redman. Tacoma.
No. 54-Mrs. Anna Benton. Spokane.
No. 55-Edson r. 5oueaL Spokane. Wash.
No. 56-W. M. Sohumsn. Friday Hsrbor,
Wash. .
No. 57--Middie Gishousc. MeCook, Neb.
No. 5S-E. Roy Hupp. Raymond, Wash
No. 5e-E. L. Ksnts. No. Powder. Ore.
No. COL. Meikie, Otis Orchards. Wash
No. 61--Alvin Berrows. Keneshs, Wis.
No. Ell. p Johnson, Brenerton. Wash
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
Another victim Of wreck.

W. L. Perry, Spokane, died at Occur
d'Alene Sunday night from injuries
received in the Inland collision az La
Crosse July 81. The direct cause Of
death was said by physicians to be
pneumonia, following the injuries to his
lungs, and ccncussion of the brain. Mr..
Perry's death makes the sixteenth vie
tim of the electric ear wreck.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

A handsome woman pleases the
eye, but good woman the heart
Dutch
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

Seldom is a smooth tongue without
a sting behind it.-Irish.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
100000 Acres In Reserves.

Isadors Seg of Myrtle Creek ore drew No in the great
Coeur d 'Alene land drawing this morning.
The earliest numbers follow in the order drawn;
No. 1-IHADORE 3ELIG, Myrtle Creek Ore.
No. JOHN HEDMARK No. Main avenue, Spokane,
Wash
NO. 3-GIARLEs q. coRNwELL, 4O2 Mohawk building spo-
kane Wash
No. HERMAN NEwBAUER. 54s4 Birmingham, South
Tacoma tW
No. 5-ELLA MALONEY, 1915 Shannon avenue Spokane.
No. CIVILIAN w. ATKINSON Troy, Idaho.
Ne. 7--WEADE SHARPE Martinsvile Ill H
No, 8-PEfER WEIDERPACH Butte Mont
No. 9-PAUE b RISING St Paul, MINI
No. 10-MICHAEL THEIS, st. Maries Idaho
No. 10 H. KEMMERER Spokane.
+ No. 12-LEWIS KEMPER, Washington Mo. m
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

acre tract of choice land, or lake 'front.'
ago or timber land to 100 acres of less
valuable land. On this basis it is ex-
pected Occur d'AIene will have 1900
claims, Spokane so and the Flathead
1000.
The total area of the Occur d 'Alene
lands is over 100000 acres, excluding
the 637 Indian allotments of 100 acres
each, sggregating over 100000 acres,
besides all sections numbered 16 and SO,
reserved for school purposes, several
sections cut out of the reservation for
the national park at Chatcolet and gov
eminent donations.
On the basis Of the drawing for each
reservation, $50 for Spokane, 5000 for
Occur d 'Alene and 5000 for Flathead,
each of the 5000 persons applying for
Occur d'Alene lands will have one
chance in 35 of the nearly 100000 APP
plicants; for Spokane land, one in 400,
and of the $1,000 for Flathesd lands
one in IS.
The record of land drawings reveals
that not more than 40 per cent of those
winning a lucky number avail them
selves of the opportunity to homestead
the land.
100000 Acres In Reserves.
The total amount of land involved is
60S,000 acres. This means that were 1t
divided among ESQ, 1888 applicants equal
ly each would receive but little over
two acres each.
A new schedule of allotments of the
Occur 'Alene reservation has reached
the local land office, which indicates
that the maps heretofore put out are at
variance with the official map which
will be set forth in the near future.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14

Only a rich man finds q s. bill in
his pockets he didn't know he had.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-11-21
BENG HELD.
TO Be HIT Of THE SEASON
The Peter Pan Minstrels Will Be
Something Entirely New-Will Have
a Chorus OF Sixty Notes.-The Stage
Settings VIII Be Beautiful.

Rehearsals for the Peter Pan Ladies
Minstrels are being held every day
Vt an early hour every morning a gevy
of handsome young women can be seen
limbing the steps of the Elks' home,
where the rehearsals are being held un-
Ter the direction of Miss Rogers.
Much enthusiasm is being shown by
the ladies in the cast. The large num-
Der of society women who are going
to take part in the performance prom
ises that the scene on the night of the
play viii be one Of rare beauty.
The opening represents an evenin :
lawn fete in which Peter Pan royally
entertains a company of theatrical
stars with an informal minstrel pro
gram. The usual number of circle art
lists and end men Tor ladies, rather)
viii be on hand. The garden party
Will consist of grand chorus, who
will be handsomely gowned in evening
attire. This will present one of the
most beautiful stage settings ever seen
| in an amateur show in this city. Miss
| Rogers says the Peter Pan Ladies Min
! strels will be in perfect readiness
when the opening curtain goes up, and
| that there will be no embarrassing
pauses.