davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
BEST FOOTBALL
CARDS TOMORROW
Harvard Plays Cornell, Yale
Meets Brown and Penn
Tackles Lafayette
CRIMSON COACHES
FEAR SOME SURPRISES

More high class football, the up-to-
fhe-minute scientific stun, should be
shown next Saturday than has been
or will be crowded into one week this
season
vale plavs Brown In the Ellis last
rame before taolkling Princeton. Har-
ward lines up against the rather mys-
terious Cornell eleven and Pennsyl-
vania meets Lafayette Princeton
takes a fling at Holy Cross In the only
easy game Of the day.
The Harvard Cornell and the Yale
Brown games will of course take
precedence over all others Brown
has been beaten soundly by Penn
evlvania, not so badly by Harvard and
a all primed up for a meeting with
the Bulldog. The Ss-yard advance
against the crimson has filed the
Providence outfit so chock full of con-
hdence In their ability TO beat the
Bulldog that the big blue team is
bound to have more trouble than 1t
might otherwise have.
Brown hasn't been particularly
easy for Yale for some years past
Last year Yale won a game in which
she was really outplayed In almost
every department It was a lucky
victory, but helped 10 reveal num-
ber OF unsuspected weaknesses, and
was, therefore. OF extra benefit to the
team.
Strong in streaks.
The Brunonians this year haven't
the offense they had year ago. II
could gain little against the Pennsyl-
vanians and showed strength only in
etreaks against Harvard But IN their
game with the crimson the Brunon.
fans, once they got started, proved
quite the most formidable bunch Har.
ward has gone against They combine
strength with speed and far-reach
ing knowledge Of the game. And they
are willing to take chances.
II Yale can beat Brown by any ldnC
Of score her stock for the Princeton
game will go much higher. But i
beaten, which is by no means improb
able Yale Will have a tremendous tasl
on her hands getting ready for tn,
Tigers in the three or four days at hei
disposal.
Yale q Puzzle.
Yale is more or less OF a puzzl,
these days. Last Saturday, playini
Colgate. the Ellis revealed a widei
range of open tactics than any othel
eastern team has shown so far. For
ward passes and onside kicks wer,
their chief means Of gaining.
But while the trick stun worked
Yale was decidedly weak on a straigh
attack. Three times Brown held tn
blue for downs within two or thre
yards OF The goal line. A fourth tim
Yale was Obliged TO resort 70 a fell
goal to escape again handing the bal
over to the Ioyidence team
In Brown, yale will tackle team
not SO easily deceived as Colgate OF
irick formations and one that hal
proved its ability 20 Intercept forward
passes and onside kicks. Yale's
showing against Colgate pleased the
ccaches IN q great many ways. but
tie Bulldog will have TO beat a lot
stronger than that 70 defeat Brown.
Harvard ooes not know just what
n eknect from Cornell The Itha-
cans started with a rush and began
piling up big scores right on the
reel They have not beaten any real |
5000 teams. though, and many Of the
s2perts doubt II there is enough
strength in the team TO handle such
stevens. and Harvard and Penn have
- qua an The held any better than
Evening journal., 1910-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 4..-Wrestling fans
here are promised a season of inter
esting and exciting sport for the win
ter. The annual invasion Of foreign
mat stars and near champions is on,
and the best of them flock to this city
TO seek a match with Frank Gotch, the
king pin of them all Mahmou1. the
Turkish champion, has posted $1,000
TO cover appearance for a match with
George Hackenschmidt. "the Russian
Lion" who recently arrived in this
city, or Zbysco. the Polish wonder
The latters manager has posted 8 ,0o0
IN Buffalo with a challenge for frank
Gotch, Mahmout is trying TO arrange
a series of elimination matches be-
tween Hackenschmidt, Zbysco and
| himself 10 determine who shall have
the right TO challenge Gotch.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
BROWNSON MEETS
CRESCENT TONIGHT

In Brownson Hall tonight Brown
son viii play its second home basket
ball game with Crescent, of Phila-
delphia. During the halves Brownson
second will play Lennox. The COM
bination ought TO prove the biggest
basketball card of the local season.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
FVFRs FOR MANAGER.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4-President
Fogel, of the Phillies. arrived here to-
day and announced that he would
make an effort to secure Johnny
Evers, of Chicago. TO manage the club
next year.
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Wilmington vs.. Chester Eagles,

The sporting committee of Chester
Aerie of Eagles is arranging a series
Of shuffieboard. bowling and pool
games between the members of the
aerie TO determine the champions of
the respective games. They also pro-
pose a series of the games named be-
tween the Chester aerie and those Of
Philadelphia. C'mden and Whining
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
Special
Announcement

~. o...f fa announce to the public that
hereafter W.. shall conouct special de-
uartmsnt for the sale n FARMS anc
LANDS of aI kinds. We propose 20 use
some of our best talent and energy in
the advancement " this department and
solicit correspondence from those wish
irr 90 bu, or SCH. IN America as in Eng
land. the landowner are becoming
the "Arlsiocrats' of our country as time
rolls ON this will become more verified
and We suggest that YOU let us help you
20 become "a "Laudhulder'
JUST A STARTER.
1885, acres with water right 9 miles
south OF city. good Groom brick
house. barns sheds. chicken coops
ANA runs $3.50 cash a splendid
place We want TO show it To- YOU.
S7-m-22-s acres. aI Iu bearing orchard.
good water right. splendid com
crete house, sduh grau1ry. sheds,
barns etc. A good buy uu lAth
South. We will take you Co see a.
2iOs1-3fs acres very choice land with nrst
class water right p acre lu orch-
ard . years old. choice varieties.
also water for raising 10000 trout
within city limits Reasonable
terms
5000 1cres. q miles north. ano bench
land. good winter right. ( acres
bearing orchard and berries. several
acres bon alfalfa. d room modern
brick house. barns. Erauary farm
implements OF 8l kinds. A dandy
home and cheap.
our lads. viii appear each week and IL
will pay YOU 20 watch them
iF YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM;
SEE us.
M YOU WANT To SELL A FARM.
SEE Us.
DsMIGY 60 Johnson
50 West 3rd South. Both Phones 84gs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
WE ARR PUSHING ACREAGE.

WE ARE PUSHING ACREAGE.
Fruit and Farm Lands and especially
prv Farm Lands in Salt LaSa Valley.
and solicit listings on same
If YOU WANT a BARGAIN. SEE US
II YOU MEAN BUSINESS, SEE US.
II You HAVE BARGAIN, SEE Us.
DANLEY a JOHNSON.
% w Srd South. Phones A2s
SEE HOUSTON THE HoUsERs, ISL
South Main. Ind. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

a ~ ~ = 2e. ~ w
Lakes Great QUIT
look You Ought
20 KNOW Of OW"
Bargains.
si.Uo-New 4-room house. pantry and
clothes closet room for bath. wa
ter and electric lights iu house.
lot Nt3xIfl feet 20 alley. Good
terms liberal discount for cash.
81 500 4-room house. pantry. closets
and bath room water and cleo
trio lights in house. Terms, 80
cash balance small monthly pay
mcnts
west SIDE. chandeliers. cement cel-
lar and cement walks. large front
porch. screened back porch. lot
isXiE feet to alley Terms. $50
cash. balance So per month.
f2L0-A i-rO0m pressed brick house
southeast water Boo house. Tot 6oN
1851 feet Co alley Terms. S5o
cash. balance So per month.
H.l0o-A 5-room modern pressed brick
cottage, close IN. cement walks
basement. lot 3aia XlW feet to al-
ley. right OF way on side. Tot
fenced Terms. 500 cash. balance
81 per month.
&315O-A s-room modern house connected
with sewer close in. east front
lawn and shade trees. Terms. 81 go
cash. balance terms
S3.5oo-A new broom modern white
pressed brick cottage. southeast.
fine mautoI. cha-daIiers cement
walks. cement cellar good deep
Tot Terms 500 cash. balance so
per month
t375o-A new 5-room modern pressed
brick cottage arranged for seven
rooms. with HTou1afT rhauarffara
cement basement. cement walks
large lot Terms $50 cash. bal
euce So per month
N,&o-An h-roum modern pressed brick
cottage. furnace. barn. cement
walks trees and shrubbery. lot G2is
Ni5 feet Good terms
d,lel-An s-room modern pressed brick
house with furnace and everything
complete. This is a corner lot and
is in the best part Of the CITY Can
De sold on terms or viii MAKE
liberal discount for cash See us
at once regarding 70.
GiH-Au S-room modern white pressed
brick house with furnace floors
polished. hno fireplace. lot 2Hv7
rods TO alley. This place is on the
view.
'scoo-,A ano 2.story rcd pressed brick
housse. street paved This place
has hardwood floors. dreplaces fur
mace. This place can be sold on
49,. terms Investigate Same.
f6.25o-A 6-room modern brick bungalow
near the University. hard wood
floors furnace. large lot. This is
beautiful place. See MS for
terms.
We have three OF tuc finest flats and
apartment houses in the city They are
all paying well on the Investment We
have the largest assortment or building
lots In the city See us for business
property trackagc property and fat sites
We Write Fire Insurance
RORLFMAN BROS.
50 W. 2nd South street.
Both Phones pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
BUsINFSs CHANGES

s. NJ. Taylor g. Co. successors 10
Joseph r. TAYLOR undertakers and
embalmers. same address. 25l-s-b
East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE
city A red brick terrace. Two story, s
large rooms on each side. Large CRATES
and mautels. Large bathrooms Connected
with sewer sidewalks an In. In fact. 10
BIS worth $1,000 Must be sold al once and
Ia YOU want a snap be sure to see IL.
81 $40. Terms can be had. Fine location
southeast
SEARS INVT. Co.
q East Third south. Judge Building.
Bell 1926. Ind 1884
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

WE WANT OUR FRIENDS TO IN
vestigate our exchanges DO you want a
larger homee DO you want 90 get out ON
a farm2 Are YOU too much ia debt2 DO
YOU want TO sell quick2 Are you paying
rcuts TO YOU need money? Bring your
troubles 20 us.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE AND
LOAN COMPANY.
Hebor c. Iverson Prest. Lon J Had
dock. secy. d. W Adamson, Mgr.
Neph j. Morris. y. C. Ashton. w T.
silver n A. Hawkes.. directors.
80 Main Street Bell 1871; Ind G6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

Zion's SAVINGS Bank & Trust Co.
Transacts general trust business
and pays per cont interest on saw
ing deposits. Joseph p. Smith. presi-
dent: Anthem II Lund Vice President;
o. c. Beebe cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

MARTIN COAL co. ~ so. MAIN.
All kinds OF coal. well screened and
promptly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

$40 south End East 500 cash, pal-
uuce $3.50 per month
slelo-Oro t-room frame. one room
frame. Dot 50x1o feet Co. alley on
Post Street $3.50 cash. balance Ike
rent
stgo your last chance 70 get this beau
uful broom modern. red pressed
brick cottage. hot water heat large
lot. good barn aud chicken houses,
fruit trees. I'm fact. an Al place on
9th East
Eas-Each. of tho oest built broom
modern pressed brick cottages ~
the city. they have tiled loor bath
rooms and everything nrst class IN
proportion, located just on Brig
ham ON n street
500 Per foot. corner 9Th South and
state. Main Street is held az Soo0
per foot higher. is 10 worth it2 We
will furnish you 5000 or $1,000 10
build Uu this piece, and agree 20
rent the building
EOO-Per foot. on state Street between
ith and STA South.
sso0-Pcr foot. 66xie5. State Street. be-
tween 9th and 9Th South
s215- Per foot. ui.xi32 feet state Street.
between 9th and 7th south. facing
east.
t9o-Per foot ioxlo. corner State Street
and lth South.
ug-Pcr foot state Street between sth
and 9Th south.
Hsio-50yi5o feet corner. 10th South and
state
We have other pieces OF state street
property upon which we would like
To- make YOU prices.
We are agents FOR Emerson Heights.
We are agents for Federal Heights
We are agents for the choicest lots on
Capitol Hil.
We are agents for the choicest lots on
East Bench.
ln fact We are agents FOR the choicest
lots boz all parts Of the city
If YOU HAVE A BARGAIN, SEE US.
III YOU WANT A BARGAIN; SEE US.
Damley 6 Johnson
.n ~. IL 80 49, nhnno. 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

Daml@y 6 Johnson
90 Vs. 8rd south. Both Phones Hss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28
TUNING

SALT LAKE sCANG4'' % ~ AL Mas ~
o. place Ind Phone lse-1, -
pEsERET scAYENGE.ih 4sl phor'
ace roar 4q7 e. eth SCUM
s9e9. Ind git Goodwin, M-H
UTAH sCAYENGdE,6ec So 50 ~
Inlngsworth. Mgr OlheN
East. Both phones 1913
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-28

BY FIRST CLASS HOTEL OR RES
tauraut cook. years OF experience in large
establishments. uurNccuiluuable refer
puras Address W. News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
ENGLAND'S RULE IN EGYPT.

Public Revenue Twenty Times as
Great as When British Controlled.
When England assumed sole con-
troll in 1882, Egypt was still bank
rupt. with a public debt of more
than $500,000,O00 and an income in
sufficient to pay the interest and
carry on the government.
The public revenue in 1882
amounted to $4,5OO,O0O; in 1907 to
ISL 500, 900, more than $10,000,O0o IN
excess of the expenditures. On Jan
/, 1908, the sum of s45,000,000 was
in the general reserve fund and the
public debt was reduced in 1908 by
81. COO 600; it now is s479,000,OOO.
The cities and towns were with
out any drainage or sewerage, Only
within ten years even Cairo itself,
with a death rate of forty-six per
1000, has undertaken any such pub
lie work In the country every ca
nal was polluted and stagnant pools
of filth were near every village.
The annual pilgrimages to Mecca
were likewise the means Of intro
ducing many diseases. Cholera and
other epidemics were of frequent
occurrence, and their ravages car.
ried off thousands and thousands OF
the population.
Little by little the various diff
culties of the situation have been
studied and solved by the admins
tration, until now Egypt may be con-
sidered a reasonably healthy coun-
try. OF course vast sums of money
have been required to effect such a
result.
At first enormous difficulty was en-
countered by the English in making
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday in the office of Secretary Of
State Frear as follows:
Wisconsin Pure Drug Show associa-
ton, Milwaukee; capital $4,000; in
corporators, Joseph II. Schmitt, &.
Widule, w. F. Kaiser, E. G. Raenber,
s. A Eckstein.
Bradley Iron Works, Milwaukee;
capital $4,000; .incorporators, ]. A.
Wallis, August Moeller, II. G.. Mullen.
Ritter Automobile company, Madi-
son; capital $4,000; incorporators,
Henry r. Ritter, J. c. Harper, Homer
E. Webster.
Fraternity Hall association, Shell
Lake; capital 10000; incorporators,
J. VI. Smith and eight others.
Wakem & Mclaughlin, an Illinois
corporation with s177,000 capital and
no interest in Wisconsin filed a state
ment to do business in the state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
GOOD RECORDS IN
DAIRY COMPETITION

The dairy COW competition, which
was instituted by the college of agrl-
culture at the university last fall, is
proving extremely popular among the
dairymen and farmers of the state.
The competition was started with the
idea of stimulating an interest In the
/ testing of dairy herds and it is eX-
pected to do much in the way OF rals-
ing the standard of dairy cattle in
| Wisconsin. Some very remarkable
records have been made so far and
| the publication of tn~ monthly re-
suits is looked for with Keen interest
by breeders of dairy cattle and farm
ers in all parts of the state.
The number of COWS entered in the
competition for the entire month of
June was 264, their average produc-
ton being 1060.9 and 45.4 lbs. but
ter fat One hundred and two COWS
produced over so lbs. of butter Fat or
more. or were credited with this pro
ducton, and 10 cows produced over
60 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent to over
21k lbs. commercial butter for every
dav of the months The record COW
for the month was Dinah Johanna
Abbekerk End, 6412S, owned by B. F.
Winckler of Chiffon. This cow pro-
duced 2610.1 lbs. milk, 310.9 lbs.
total solids and S3.523 lbs. butter fat
average per cent solids, 11.91, fat,
| :. 20 per cent?. The production Of
this eight-year old COW wins for the
owner the Hoard's Dairyman special
prize for June.
The number of cows entered in the
competition at this time is 2s6. En-
tries will be received during the next
three months The award Of prizes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
FORMER SPANISH
PREMIER SHOT
ANTONIO MAUSA NARROWLY ES'
CAPES DEATH AT HANDS
OF REVOLUTIONS.

Barcelona, July 26.-Antonio Maura,
former Spanish premier, was wounded
Saturday by q would-be assassin.
The assailant was arrested. His
name is Manuel Posa of Barcelona.
POsa fired three shots as Senior
Maura was leaving the train, wound
ing him in the leg. The ex-premier
was hurried on board the steamer
Miramar, where a doctor dressed his
wounds, which are said to be very
slight. He left on the steamer fol
Island Majorca.
Posa gained knowledge of the fact
that senior Maura was to pass through
Barcelon on his way to Palma, where
he was going to spend the summer
with his family. Owing to the excite
ment in radical circles, extra police
precautions were taken to guard
Senior Maura. 1t is not established
how Posa eIuded the authorities.
Many threats have been made
against Senior Maura as he was said
while premier, to have been respCns
ible for the execution of Francis
Coferrer, who was charged with be
! ing a revOlutionist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
TAFT LENGTHENS
VACATION TIME
PRESIDENT SAYS TWO WEEKS
is NOT LONG
ENOUGH.

Bar Harbor, Me, July 26-President
Taft brought his stay at Bar Harbor
to a close yesterday afternoon. He
Left as a member OF coaching party
headed for Seal Harbor, II miles
away. The Mayflower at noon steam
ed to Seal Harbor to meet the presi
cent
This morning she will go to Mount
Desert ferry where President Taft will
take a special train for Bangor. After
making speech he viii proceed tC
Ellsworth. the home of Senator Hale
to remain until Sunday.
The president, after being lavishly
entertained by the summer colony, me-
the townspeople yesterday on the vii
lage green and made little speech
He spoke of the value of vacations
and said that two weeks no longer suf
fce for a summer rest, but that 6(
days seems about the proper time
At Seal Harbor the presidential party
was entertained by Mrs. Mark Ham:
and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
FAR EAST BANK
BRANCH ROBBED

New York, July 26.--The Russo
Chine e bank, one of the most power
full financial institutions in the far
east, is short $4,000 in negotiable
bones, which disappeared from its
branch office here some time last
week. There is no clue to the thief.
The bank, through counsel, yesterday
gave out only a circumscribed state
ment, saying that the local branch has
no vaults of its own, but rents the
vaults in nearby bank, the name OF
which was withheld.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
NEGRO HELD IN
RAWN MURDER CASE
WITH THREATENING RAIL
ROAD MAN.
WIDOW TOO ILL TO ATTEND
SLAIN HUSBANDS
FUNERAL.

Chicago, July 26.-Elnest Stevens,
a negro chauffeur, formerly employed
by l. G. Rawn, was arrested here late
yesterday as a suspect in connection
with the railroad presidents death.
Stevens was discharged last Deem
Der, and as late as last May, it is de-
clared, he has threatened Rawn's
life.
The arrest of Stevens, also known
as Hoffman" was made on informa-
ton supplied by H. P. Cullen, presl-
dent of the Commercial Mercantile
company of Chicago, and a friend Of
Rawn.
Cullen swore to an affidavit to the
effect that ne had heard the negro,
in referring to Rawn, say: Il will
get that white man -- him, I'll get
him"
Stevens had been employed by
Rawn from May, 1906, to December,
1909, when he was discharged, it is
alleged, for disobeyfng orders. Aside
from this, the police have secured no
evidence against Stevens. Although
too i'll to attend the funeral of ner
husband, Mrs, Rawn made detailed
statement of the shooting. In a
general way, the statement bears out
the stories as told by the dead mans
son-in-law, r. G. Coburn.
Mrs. Rawn said that ON the night
previous to the shooting, she and her
husband heard a noise similar to the
one which she says aroused them
early Wednesday morning. She said:
THE noise on the first night was
something like the shutting of a
door On the second night there was
a sort of creeping sound, whether it
was a sound of walking, l cannot
tell.
81 told my husband not to go
down. He did not pay any attention
but kept on walking through the
dark. 1t was very dark, but I could
and sat on the edge of the bed.
"It didn't seem a second when |
could hear him creeping down, and
he had time to get to the first land
ing when I heard a terrible scuffie,
SO then I jumped and screamed, and
at the time / screamed l heard a
shot. | was dazed and could not
move for a second and before | got
down there, my son-in-law, Mr.. Co
burn, got down in the dark and he
turned on the lights"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
TEXAS MOB BURNS
NEGRO ASSASSIN
SHERIFF RESlSTS EFFORTS TO
LYNCH TWO OTHER
PRISONERS.

Dallas, Tex, July 26-Henry Gen
try, the negro who attempted to en-,
ter the room of a white woman at
Bolton, Texas, early Saturday morn
ing, and who later killed Constable
James Mitchell, who tried to arrest
him, was burned at the stake last
night by a mob.
A dash was then made for the city
prison where there were two others
charged with aiding Gentry in kill
ing Mitchell. The pleadings of the
prisoners and a show of force by the
sheriff stopped the mob.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
TWO ARE DROWNED
WHILE GIVING AID
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PERISH
WHEN THEY ATTEMPT TO
SAVE LAD.

st Paul, July 26.-An attempt was
made yesterday afternoon by Mrs
John Crosby and daughter, Pearl,
aged 10, of Lindstrom, Minnesota, to
save the lives of Mrs. Chris Miesen
and her son John, aged 8, OF st.
Paul. resulted in both drowning in
North Lake. Mrs. Nielsen and son
were rescued by John Guenther of st.
Paul, a man who CHANGED to be fish
ing near by.
The accident was caused by the
Miesen boy falling from a raft. In
attempting to save him his mother
was soon beyond her depth. Mrs.
Crosby and daughter went to the res
cue and the entire party would have
been lost had not Mr.. Guenther been
near.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
TOURIST AN "EASY MARK"
Whether in His Own Country, in
Canada or in Europe.

Canada or in Europe.
Just as in Europe, our American
tourist is a mark for everybody over
here, no matter where he goes, the
New York Press says. He is ex-
pected to realize that ne is treated
most considerably if he is allowed
to pay for a thing only three times
what any native could get it for.
West of the Mississippi most of the
train schedules are so arranged that
when a stranger lands in a place he
can be kept there long enough for
the town to get a big whack at his
pocket book. Same way in Canada.
You can land in Toronto from New
York city early in the morning. You
want to go north, but before there
is a train to take YOU in the after
noon you can spend some of your
money on hotel or restaurant lux
uries, drinks, cigars, reading matter
cabs to see the sights and anything
else that will help to kill the drag,
ging time.