davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
5onoerjvllano*


solgt e / e 5 0 H.. @or-
item Anoerien / Arnrm bar fipbt So
pe6porcellen al 8rinfmonns @aar6
for 5000 Mf. Seine @egner / Or
Num- bar fipbt for $500 Mf. Soro al
8rinfmans @aar6. Setter Sfop /
Mrn1lm bar fiebt Ell eng for $3.50
Mf. al iamme gienoom. 9ermeo
pil6e @aar6en bape pRrt roparcelle.
ret, men @ans Mifob al @oansager,
ser b1b6e tilbDttet Jig en- Del og full
oe eiDe 5000 Morf i 8ptte, bar trl1f-
fet fig tibage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
uScg bar pufict furfrrbcliQ, li6el,

'o0o ~
Mammo gap mig &l1rifo," er Gen
'1ef'aa morionrn1e Moooe, boorpau
Sbereia Spll, Ell lille Yige / @aro=
1;erStille, Nepaoa, uotrpffer Jig / ct
&rAa, iom fun lfreb til 6o6rifal1ter=
re al 9r. Yeters &urifo. Set ler
l,b til, at er0og @grnene foritaar,
III Meoicin er fortjemitfl1lb %
gisr oem go6t. Or. Beters &11rifo
er life cit Mpotbcfer= Me0ictn. Sen
fon :un erbol6es gie1,nem ipeciellc
s.!lG fer eller fra Gabrifmterne.
Gfrir til 81. Yeter Tabrnep &
Cons 60, 1876 go. @oDne Mpc.,
Chicago, S1I.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

slT&441 3a@4h#s# &E&6s, s9J#fSH TbSI
aiber Carl @einricb 8ul1er. ISbb.
@anoelsagcnt 8arl Mnbreas Ml-
bicrg. EorccllGrtsmnler Carl Gill
ocncrone Msller. &iebmn1o ST.
gen '&slu,o 2a,1rtoien. Gbp. 2eie<
ticr1er Sl11ius Emanuel !3anIen. Grf.
8olo Gugn1or Mgller. 2ctnntros
Carl u. lsobamcn. Sfreoberipc1
Cars @ieliea 2ino. sSSnfoslotor Ml-
bert Soban Nonicn. 8bn. sneofer
Fetcr Anto11 Msller. Gclcgrofiit S.
St. Sc11lens 3l1ltu1 Gonna. 8oobol=
Der 8corg Moril1s Gbriitimlen. Gn<
fe Mfarcn 5anien. Sncotcrmcitcr
:. :. &C. 6. @rciicns &,,itru @iert=
ru6. 6bp. sppnmelprer Nnocrs
Slien. 6bp. ajebmono Sprgen
&1u16i cn 8intbcr. Sfrnooermelter
@ernbnrot Nnton Suffers. 1bp. Ills.
ipinocr Nioers Gbriltoiierien. 8oz
germeltcr SeSoba1 Muguft Mlmblom.
9anofemaaer Trit5 &,1oolph SIP
bolln. @nfc ellen Often. Suffcr,
b%uSarbejocr Gn,il @e1a. Moler=
lpeno Grnit Sar9cn eSohon Mosm,1s-
ien. ao,horiit sloolf !6oofs. Holi-
tibctie1t @oIns Gnfc Soicfine. Sat-
tifl1ltcr 9rominlfps 411itr11 ,solione.
Fortner Ntcls N%ielien. Stuff 216.
pigie11S 9litrlt Gbriltine. Grf. &u=
re11 Mnrie. Martens. 8iQeoiferer=
meter 6reoerit 5beoonr @%cnningler.
Eoltpofn1eiter 8ip6ci cr1s 8l1itru Mg-
l,cs. Ipn1rcri pcno Anocrsions @nfc
Matbiloo. 8ogbolocr &illiom Mo<
rims 2%orent5en. Sfrnober Sen=
lens @llltrlt Minua. 5ru Mnnn
@anie1. Gnfe Sire &otbrinc Ycoer=
len. Gl,fc @oeI Mdfermoru1. !6ap<
ncorbeiocr sssrgcn Getcr &osnus-
ien. Ibp. Carer peo 8linoinltitutct
SSoocbim Melcbior Goltenichiolo.
&abinctsietretrr, observation-disclosures.
rooo Nrol,ts &ilbelm @ole1tano.
@Gpcrif c Mntonoo &ilbclminc @o-
Icnen. Trf. CHARLOTTE @otbiloc Go
Sc. Operretsprofurotor @an5
Tron,s gnfc Mnlm. 6bp. sfono='
ger @nton 3borpolo @eitrup. Mu=
ret Tcteriens '@uitru Eetroline. Gu.
fc Site 8iritine &etcrien. Maifin.
orbci6er @briltim Mortcnin1s @nfc
Clara. @aitor enter. Sans Son:
2al1gbolle. &riminalasiesior 9rcoo
Due 0belit5. Shift @anlc,1S @nftru
6rcoeriffe. 6bp. Murer Gbriition
Mlbclm 2inb. 6bp. @usbeltprer<
i,,oe Mieliine aorolire 0sieI{en. @bri=
itine 2mien. Caroline sscnien.
Shift Niels 9tielien. 9oloboborbcj-
ser Mrel @eorg @ierrlH. ssobannc
GDriltil1e Billion. g,rfc Critic Qopiy
ia Sorsion. 6bp. @aoroeier Sans
Socobier. Ganb. polit., fiji. 8onf=
oircftgr Sans albcrt &mlcn. Gnfc
&aren 2ourit5en. &rper Mnocr{e1s
Gnfe H11c. &isbmono % &icefon=
i11l Mlg1tit ggil 0lafsion al Mepfia-
BIT. &omisiio11er Sans Gbriitior
@telien. &eitauratsr &inicbs gu
fri, Suite 6ranciscn. Tbp. &ismpl-
lcr Sans Sobanicn. G,1fe Sine Sir
itine Mielicn. Grfe sobannc Sir
itine @pgelgoaro. G,ttc !@pIlebore
9egeluno Sacoblen. GfoIebeitprer
Nlocfrois @uitr,1 8eneoifte. 6bb.
Oberpolitibetient @lfreo Ebeo6or
Olien. 6rf. &3oren Maric Martins.
Mrfitcft Sofanncs Setter SSenien.
Jrf. Morie Sfaorltp. gnfc Anna
IortGea 2olliic San e11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25
Det store Hostemiddel.

l ale Tilfelde af Hoste. Forkjolelse.
SAINT Strube- oR Lungebetandelse. har
TAR SYRUP veret fulgt af den st0rste
Sukces. Det bedste Middeli Verden mod
Kighoste hos Born. Eel s-nagende, uskade-
liz oR virksotn. Solgt I Llie Apotheker,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

tribe % moro oper, % fer Bep hi ia,
e1,belm obierpereoe al 6en itore eo
torfutter r8eiterbapet" % bIep res
Seoe at ba,ne. Men en- al %, Mub,
&m1bfen, fit &olbbronb / 6i,rgrens
S ret mango elmer til bap6c ri itf
bolot oct no, cfteriom ubeiret tiltol
% blcp til e,p reguler s%re1torn,, be1
bolot fig 2 Gpen, iaaleoeS at r@c
lterbapet life flrnbe noa 2ano fgr
cno Snsoog glfte,,, oa oen font mi
/ Sbpboere &anal."
Men set bar bpret en- frpgteliq
Sur ogiaa for De itore &11ttcre. s.
40 6tifere flyer, at Sc bar ol6rig bap1
CIT iaabnn Sur. &uttercn rMorb-
ipert" Ioo ioaleoes / RUM Sg % mt
iteoe begge Mnfere og Storicjlet.
r0elfinen" laa l1o for 9ilpre / flere
elmer % bar ga,ife operiiet, % CT
treble &l,tter lou oppe ipo 1,o for
vIborsmin0e". u9aabet" inofpm i'll
@sbiera. Sooleoes loo DC iprcote
la1as &piten, meoens Srfanen roie=
Be / al lin &GlSe og orcp &anoet ioa
la1at tilboge / @opet, at @anoinnocn
nar ca. 6 500 umoer baglig @ono.
0s6s s. Eaitor enter. $.
0ons 2ongbalIe CT 500, 81 Mor 81.
San 6eltog meo @a0er / Sreaars-
JONI 2eit11ant; ban berte til
rSIome16" fra 6reoe=
rtf5itao. s tppe Mar bor ban boct /
3jsbembapn.
6 cnbo ms oIg. Sonoc=
n1ano s. u. Spien, @rGn6esgaarb,
pao 8orrboInr, bor lolgt lin
@aaro til @n6r. M1lncb fra Stage
for. Ell @isbei,1m al TO-
900 &r. llobo % @eietnil1g meo=
- Smiingsgaarb / &lerncnsfcr
poo 8orrrbolm, al Mreol So 9or. S.,
IT al s. So6e iol9t til Murer 6.
3ornbp / famine @ogr. @ig-
5eium $4,000 &r. l1bbp % 8elptt
meofelger / &iebet.
= ~2auriens @otel" / &oolten er
# g. 2aurien iolgt til &isbmnno
Sbriitcnie'l Sin6al, for 10000 @r.
.pertagelien ifer itrafs.
uplmos l1oitpfningsiorening
,ar al COMO. pill. ST.. @ortenien
jebt &opeogoar6e1 r2onbbolpit"
'eb Sne6ite6 for $4,000 &r. 8e=
nre6felger life. Operta-
}eIle 156e MpriI.
$ c + ran6 e. StuI6en oa
II 9aoq til @ran9egaor6 beo Greet
&c CT nebbrG1bt. @ooroen tilbgrer
1ftielelIfabet @rengeeoaro SegI-
nre1t CT forpagtet al Sands
Come og beitpres al Sc.
tprer @ielicn. Ma11 ontog ferit, ut
lie &r%eah,rer1tc, ca. 80 Maltcfper
g cit balp S1es Stfr. l1ngfpeg, bar
noebrnn6t, men bette bite fig %ic11er,
It bere urigtigt. Staloen beitoo
al ilofalte @pelpingcr, oe ga
5aget og alt Grep9rfet bar brnrot,
'iite set Jig, at nGi tc1, olle &eerne /
Stoloen bar / 2tbe, % at fl,n ct Nor
Stpffer bar toalte al &eg. &eitenc
q Sntncte reo6e6es.
gpbter' %. 2rnos 9rittel1topes
abrif / &tborg CT ne6bren6t, 2 Sc
te inbebrGnote. Gn flor Mengoe
Rateriel og Moifinerre goeIog6es.
Sfaben er ret betpoelig.
= Iorleben Mften ne6brenot,
5tuelrngcl1 % cit ltolenge til u2i,1=
>ersgaaro" / 8llnlperllp yes Melt
'co, %tilberenoe Solepb @incbel. 81.
ZEN menes at famine ira en- Sfor
ten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

p 7 oss e t e
Gorle6en Mftet / en- forrpeenbe Sne
itorm pilbe 3rGffonpager &n,1bic,1
iom arbei6er pon Grn1fofobrite,,
8roager, ONT Mftenc,, neclIen1 SO
gao til fit 2ngi pau 8ron9er Mart
1re1p ban nnaotte pe1be ONT, ga bel
par l,nr,ligt at fo,nrne igiennem fo1
Storm % She. 9nn lagbc Jig til a
iope paa &rrtte6et. 1ret1 bar ON
Morgcncn mere bsb en0 lenc11be,
Tgr1t ba man tit ct &nr 4npper
&uffe fplbt / bom, fom bon til fig
leIp igien.
CT MoeIs mani NJ
{ 0 mmct pon 2onbepe i
c II. Gn 9aanbpGrfslncnb, Der for
nplig ul1bcr e, Sncj tprm tiliottc 81
bet paa &eien ncIlem Stenberup og
Otter 2inbct, bar, otter bnoo Scr for
tGlles, al obelig !@erfpmit % en- ipot
@rep b. Stein. San ifol itantme fra
e1 al De ga1nmelpreusiiIfe YrobinIer>
hppr bans 8rnber ejer TO @pbicr. @h
Sppger al bam ifol perc Opcrborg:=
melter / 9omborg % CIT onon1 Spo=
ger Operlgitnant / Eotsoum. Sal,
ifal babe hnret mcget letlinoig %
.bortpoilet Sc fleite al fine Yenge peo
Spill oa ct ptlot 2ip / Berlin, inntil
ban blep foritpot al 6amilicn og lat
6or1npnocr ifnb n1cb cit mcget
.betpoelig aorltg 2iprcntc, ion1 han
Dog life ifal haoc brltgt roget al. oa
ban life mc1,te Jig bnroig BERTH. Sao
ban nof S1ncoebnonopnrfet %
Ifal babe fartet pioen ON / @er6en.
0an bor ioalcoes fomplig arbeioet
bos Snebennei tcr 9. Sfob / Stcn6c.
Den II, bnttc Birf-
4 t II g. Sort fer Sui, 6a Mope,,ts=
rtngebe, bor1lenoe ON oct
g,1oifoh, Scr iltart piloe Ipoe
'ber 2m,oet ont n6re6 pao Sorb",
set fra tiff @ioe ct Mnbragcnoe
INT S%16f6relic af 10 tpifc @u6stiene+
ter / Starltp % @rar1p Goone.
9ette frenrnte6e life 6reoen, mel,
Mtsitemntng operalt / Sogne=
tc, % bpor @e1ner % Nohocr meos
es, toltes Set ON oct tpffe Bremiteo::
III at oct BAT CIT politiff N11mmer %
ngen firtelig 1ra1pg tiIitebe, bor allie
ONT. 9l1 ct ri 10 ollereoe ,tao-
&c ct goot @tpffe inb / BET M Mor.
ont ri iaor 9pff in6fsrt, ifo1 81
>er1 bile.
Set er o9laa> io,tt 5tor1lp Sogns
ecboere mer noget fprn1nen6e; tbi
fre6Sforman6en fer / Sog1et for
,Sdifabclig Goreting for &aoerslep
ser font befie,rM boloer Meoer
&prup ~Goriomlingsb1s, fl1nbe for
eoen me6oele, at scr / Set m Mor
lllere6e bor in61nel6t 43 npe Mc6=
iaa 6oreninge1, MT her fra
.tarl,p Sogn bar IS Meolcmmcr.
Get CT 10 ct elnoeltet 3egn til. at
'e11 iu16c og go6e 2uftning, ser
1to fra bore 6%ori1mIings=
|l1le og irn cir brre1,oe &roft bsiner
eipct oe itprfer Monoen, ogioo er
Ioact til Storl,p Sogn.
Sc tpf ter|
II a a lite tate / s Il III
tie s oren / niger. 8lonbt
re iioite Mars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
Sg10eripua11o inotager Gtroiieior=
al gamle, beltiente 5fole=
rrere EN- fremtrroct10c Yloos. Mon
it ubtlfoarlig Mcoli6enbeo nneo Ell
bbis Mfbn1r9iebe0 bar iaa
tor at 0ens @eolelnmer forG De /.
sfs. boboe talt / Ell norbilcspigff Mf=
)ol0sforening, r1co fuo Cages &oricl
fl1loe rtpes lto al Tprhplo, hpor; Sc
)ab0e ne0logt bclc bcrcs 2insgicr=
ting.
Mfcn oct hliuer uurrc cl1onlt. Oil
)nnglgbeOe1 ipgcs llopioet ngjoo til
1r16re @m6cosn1ul1o, ON bpeln itlol1
)ur troet, at SC bap0e be0re Gilfoor,
il ErGitcrne, Ser / fprlte &pffe ifol
'rcl1lne Meni9beoernes Sarb.
Sra flerc Ste6cr forlpoer nernlig
ta1,o c1,.oL.. O(..:.u n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-25

ira gDDblGrg Stral1O. Mllereoe beO
2=Siben ONT Notten %begDnote l1peirct,
pg set blep mart laa pololomt, at hi
por flare pper, life at funne 11ao
2ono igiet1. Moroplhtormer for bpi-
ne10e fen, ODER @abet, ogI en- isl1enz
Sc a11loe fulgte me6. 81 nar allere0e
oo ct Eor Mil MOS &eit, og 6ern6e
blep @obet mart iao uroligt, at @el-
gerne uafbr16t bn1feoe inb ober os
og 8ao6en. Sperne fres til Sc, iao
8aaoens 2et blep iaa glat iom ct
Spell, og set bareoe life Ie1tge, fgr
Dor 8aao 6rep ONT paa @ubet 1om Ell
@flump, Ser ito6 / 6are for at inn.
fe. l1bejret .tiltog al g. Mor6sit,
men tro6s Bette maatte hi itri6e %
nor6 ODER, tbi hi matte 6en &urs,
beriom hi ffl1l6e baabe paa at blipc
opto9me. Ser itaar 11u for 5ioell
6iifeitimerue, % ser baabeoe ri paa
at mp6e be itore @11ttere og Camp
tromlerne. S mango elmer ltreb Ri
os op mos ltpeiret, rten hi 6inc6e it.
fe noeet Sortpi.
@aabet ON Sen ene)te &e0ntng
for os:: at bIipe optagne, ipo1rot mer
og n1er. Men hi blep ita6ig Deo al
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-03
A Good Position.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
wireless" or railway telegraphy
Since the 8-hour law became eff
fective, and since the wireless
companies are establishing sta
lions throughout the country
there is a great shortage of tele-
graphers. Positions pay begin
ners from $40 to $50 per month,
with good chance OF advance
ment. The National Telegraph
Institute of Portland, Ore, oper-
ates six official Institutes in
America, under supervision of
railway and wireless officials and
places all graduates into posi-
tions. 1t will pay you to write
them for full details.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-03
Local rientiOn
Do not fail to Register.

Do not fail to Register.
You must register if you want
to vote.
Frank Steckner is in from his
claims, east of town. l.
M. M. Clark, of Orogrande,
has gone to Lewiston.
Robt. Linn, has gone to
Grangeville on business.
J. I. Cox, of Ksmiah,, was in
camp last week, looking after his
interests.
C. S. Batchelder, superinten-
dent of the South Fork, was in
town Tuesday.
Walter Pittock and Guy Ross
are doing assessment work on
the Copper King.
Eugene Peck and w. G. Litch-
field are on a hunting trip in the
the Selway country.
S. ]. Fore, manager of the
Grangeville, has returned from a
business trip to Portland.
G. L. L. Basket, returned
home Monday evening, from a
business trip to Grapgeville.
G. E. Skogler has, returned to
camp, after an extended visit to
Portland and other outside points.
Tom Mcdonnell, has returned
from Spokane, where he went
with the mineral display from
Central Idaho.
Adolph Chalis, of Philadelphia
Louis Venzac, of Spokane anC
John Nassau have gone to the
Ten Mile country, to examine
some of the properties there.
VIM A. Wyllie left Wednesday
for Britannia Beach, B. G.
where he goes to take a position
under B. G. Austin, who is super
intendent. Mrs. Wyllie ant
children will remain in Elk Cit.
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, L. Sendker
Of Dixie, are in. town, on thei
way home from an extende'
visit in the east. They are &C
companied by Miss Lille Sendko
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Don A. Burpee and sons, O
Dixie, who have been doing as
sessment work on the placers a
the mouth of Crooked river, hav
finished their work and returne
home.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-03
Personal
and
Otherwise
Sacrifice Sale.

A. D. Thomson, of Spokane,
who represents the international
Brokerage and Sales Co., will
open a clearance sale for the 0.
G. Lapp Co., Saturday, Nov. 5.
The object is to clean up THEN
stock before the holidays.
Saturday evening is the last
day to register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-03
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that.I have
no interest in lease on the property OF
Jumbo Mining and Milling Co. and
that no one has any authority to con-
tract any Indebtedness on my behalf.
JAG c.. w. REESE.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-03
Tie Buffalo Hump Tel.
ephOne Company

has completed it's new river line
over the South Fork trail, and is
now prepared to handle all bust
ness from Elk City to Grange
vile and Concord, including all
the principal mines in the Orc
grande and Ten Mile districts.
Rates will. be rs cents to Orc
grande and so cents to all points
south and west of Otogrande, for
five minutes talk. or for a mes
sage of ten words.
:, Local Office at Sc6tt's Cash
Store. ~.
S. G. Mcdaniel, Manager.
We are Headquarters for every
thing good to eat. 0. c. Lapp
Co.
= Old papers for sale at Mining
News Office, 10 cents a bundle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-03
The registration books close
Saturday, Nov. 9Th.

Elk City Mining News a year
for So.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03

city having weil>paved and clean
streets, beautiful parks. well-built
private and public bGildings--in a
word. men who are willing 70 give
their time and their best though 80
the interests Of q city beautiful
The speaker then discussed the diff
ferent features which should be em-
braoed in the work of commercial
organizations, referring TO the com
mittees on education. legislation.
health and social activities His re
marks We're enthusiastically received
by the members of the local organi-
cation
Mr. Maolean spoke Of the Whining
ton Board OF Trade frequently, stat
Ing that IL is zone Of the best or
ganized and most influential of the
many trade organizations on the At
lantic coast" and that Il Is zone Of
the leading members of the National
Board Of Trade
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
WITH
PORTUGAL?
Hints at Strained Relations
Between the Vatican and
the Government
new AMBASSADORS TO
ROME WERE REJECTED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LISBON, Aug. 8.--Indications today
are that Portugal will soon follow the
example Of Spain in severing diplo-
matte relations with the Vatican and
will inaugurate an active campaign
to divorce the State affairs from dom
ination by the Catholic church.
Portuguese ofiicialdom has been
complaining for months of what IL
considers the undue influence of the
Vatican In Portugals internal affairs,
while the Vatican is said to have con-
sidered that, for a country as strong
ly Catholic as Portugal the govern
ment was behaving toward it IN a cur
iously unfriendly manner. The Span
ish rupture has brought the Portu-
gese situation much more TO the
fore
Ordered Paper Suppressed.
The local tension eliminated re-
Gently when the Pope, disappearing
of the tone OF the Portuguese Francis
can paper. THE Voice Of st. An
tony" directed Cardinal Merry de-
Val to order the Bishop of Bragg e
suppress the journal The paper sus.
pended publication. The Portuges'
government promptly issued a roya
decree strongly censuring the whole
proceeding, on the ground that the
Vatican had infringed upon the Toya
prerogative by failing to submit th'
papal order 10 the King for approval
II is significant that the Pope, since
this incident has rejected, in success
sion the Portuguese governments nom
nation of two distinguished politi
CLANS as successors to Senior Antas
who recently died, as ambassador e
the Vatican. No successor has ye
been chosen and the opinion is be
coming general that the post will new
er again be filled.
The friction between Lisbon ant
Rome is believed to be due in large
part to the influence Of Spain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
SKELETONS FROM
THE NORTH POLE
Exhibited at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital
Carnival Last Night

An exhibit OF Arctic and Alaskan
utensils. with three skeletons Of peo-
found in a cape Ia degrees south Of
the North Pole, attracted a crowd OF
spectators at the second night OF the
carnival for benefit of the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, held all this
week at Eighth Street Park. All the
amusements were in readiness last
night, and the attendance was as
large as on the opening night OF the
carnival. The moving picture show
was one of the attractions opened
last night, and was popular with old
and young.
The picture Of the White House
contributed by Mrs. Taft was exhibit
ed in the fancy booth last night. and
was a gathering point for crowds of
people the entire evening. The POM
eranian poodle. on which chances are
being sold, also held quite a reception
at his quarters in the children's booth.
The band was the only feature lack
ing last evening, but music will be
furnished the rest Of the week on
Friday night. the band music will be
the principal feature of the evening.
On that occasion the North End Band.
WHICH HlhNtu NU Mbuudl nlkNNt VIII
give a program of classic and popular
airs.
The doines Of the monkey people
seem 20 be a great source of interest
with the visitors az the carnivals, and
II is quite worth while TO watch the
expressions OF surprise and amuse-
ment on the faces OF the onlookers
| grouped around the enclosures.
/ All the booths continued to do "A
/ fiourishing business last night. especi-
ally the ice cream and pop corn de-
partments. II would look as n there
might be a pop corn famine around
Wilmington, so rapidly is the supply
being bought up
The children arc not happy until
they capture one Of the little red and
white windmills, or pinwheols. or
whatever they call them. for sale az
/ the novelty booth. and then can 90
around industriously twirling them.
The fancy booth has a remarkably
! inviting display of dainty aprons
trimmed with baby ribbons and laccs,
and also a great variety Of silk and
satin pincushions of every color Of
! the rainbow. There are embroidered
dollies. and every practical comb and
brush and shoe bags.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
STATE SOLDIERS
LIKE FORT WORK
Company E Will Return From
Coast Artillery Practice
on Saturday

Company r. Organized Militia OF
Delaware, which Is now encamped at
Fort DUPONT, is enjoying coast artil-
lery service. Captain l.. b. Jacobs is
in command, and, with Lieutenant
James ID. Mceown and Lieutentn Cork
ran, the ninety-siX men are gaining
much valued information. While the
life is strenuous. yet the Newark men
were ready for the work because the
week at Rehoboth had given them a
taste OF military life
While fifteen companies of artillery
are necessary for the protection of
this section. Uncle Sam has only one
third that number of men In the field.
Consequently the Organized Militia Is
expected 10 be ready to answer the
call should theirl services be needed,
80 the company of the Delaware mill
tia has been called TO Fort DUPONT for
instructions.
Last night the Delaware men we're
called out for practical work. to use
the mines and the big guns on a man
o-war creeping up the river The
information derived was both bonon-
cial and novel
The Delaware men are up az $50
~ WYNN anu lAbA VHAN Ahhi Aht hAAlr
lery but the infantry drills Every
man is in hne fottle. not one being IN
the hospital
The men speak IN the highest terms
Of the officers and men az the fort. as
all are anxious to assist the militia
men 10 gain information The guard
mount instruction Is much appreciated
by the men. Camp will break on Sat
urday afternoon
aCptain Jacobs said this morning
that every man is delighted with the
practical instruction given. "Ohicers
and men Of the regular army arc
exceedingly kind to us and nothing
seems 10 be a bother to them All are
anxious TO learn our men and they in
turn are exceedingly attentive In order
to grasp the information otherwise
denied to us. The location Is ideal
all are well and happy and when camp
breaks on Saturday Il will be to take
away much valued information. as well
as kind remombrances of the treat
ment given us by officers and men
/ This week az Fort DUPONT Ia wortl
considerable indeed to our men," h
said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-03
HIS VERY WORDS.

The Property Man cheerfulIy Quoted
Them to Beerbohm Tree.
Beerbohm Tree. the English actor,
had a comical experience on his FIRST
appearance as the corpulent Falstaff.
In the last act he had arranged that
Talstaff. disconnected by gibes and
bufets OF the fairies in Windsor for
est, should make one herculean effort
TO climb the oak tree. The pegs that
were to serve as supports for that tree
were always conspicuous by their alb
sence. On the morning before the per
Torrance Mr.. Tree was told they
should positively be fixed on the tree
The morning came, but with it no pegs
Eloquence was stified; even invective
faltered. he pointed to the tree and
with the calm Of despair blurted out
to the defaulter, "No pegsw
Such an ejaculation, spoken more In
sorrow than in anger, would. he hoped.
appeal 10 that last remnant Of con-
science which even the papier mache
bosom Of a property man might be
supposed TO retain. In the evening
there was a dress rehearsal. but still
no pegs could be seen. Mr.. Trees
form quivered-beneath the padding
with pentup emotions. and in torrent
Of passion and a voice shaken by right
eous wrath he exclaimed:
where are those pegsT
"Pegs-pegsw exclaimed the proper
ty master, with exssperating affability.
"Why, guv'nor, what was your words
to me this morning? No pegs And
there amt noue."-London TitBits.