davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
AS YOU Like II"
MOST ARTISTIC
PRODUCTION
Rose COghlan and Maurice
Costello Delight Crystal
Patrons With Shakespear-
can Comedy Last Night.

As Yon Ilas a." with Rose 'ogh-
Tan in tn roir ct itpsllud and A.,t-
'fise Costello, us Orlando, sicl ghtcd 'sns
audience which ulhd chs CrSsiai 1nr-
alter 90 capacity u~i ni ght Tho ihrt
reel production " perhaps thc pr't
ticst piece of moving picture phoiug-
iaphy ever ncn here. the Woodi.sLd
srones being most captivating while
The opportunity tu SEQ 0H, ol t.r
worlds gTcat.et ShakcfpgareGu .,-
tressos was much rolish'n uS enc au-
a cnce. The photo-plaN i- rhaim-
inE thing trom start to tinisu. NNA
tho uddsd charm tbat roai oui 90 d".4
SCENERY gives and which is p"riut,
slHaya mvl;ing from tho STAG. Gao
dUrtiou. Go-t,li0's acting jn th,
rolf ut Orlando b. most sugagi.,s
ant consmnmate are M. ncou used tt
.tdhptiug tho plIs to che mof ing pt'-
turc screcp Thc "Scffu Agss of
Man.. nn n.ertrd specially bon TIE
picture stoty vus % most lupf' ISL &c.
thing.
one az The ,lrNercst little tuuu.-
tilic Fhitg nl tho season rrully rla-
~ -in the way Of a putch SONG un"
dance stunt adjod The finishing
touch ~ ono cot Tho bfet pfograma
the crystal has had o. vli ho gee
poatod tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
TREASURY OBOE R
BEFORE HOUSE
COMMITTEE
Edict Requiring Depositing Of
Revenue Collections in
National Banks Comes in
for Criticism.
fny Leased wtr a. Is,rnsng IIe,ald

fny LEASED Wl'r =" IsVrnlng iIc'aIs
MaFhiuHlon. fvu. - Tho fnura
criiieis 'd "irtasury order Huinbsr
five" camo today before 90 house COINS
miiitr. "a rCquiref customs and in
ternnl ret snup COLLECTIONS to Doe DO
nualiCd in national hankF. As-lFtuU
frcf nft Euieg o me treasury tes-
tHled nat thr order Was not designed
ga concentrate NOR ln Hullunal
hanks hW tn l0'reuro the number OF
Eofornmont dCppriiarIrt thut hold. r
of government Arrth might oarh
thom Withnut pa1Ing ofchungc.
"Fnrmorlt tho .trnaturira hlt
tn handle uuf-tCutns oil ga govern
mcnt chrcha ntmilN" said Score.
tlry Bailey "Nua 500 Dor cont ol
ihe dishur,ng dome ny depart.
tnfles."
seer tar, nufhy thought mo trca
urs ought goo Scoop 4. Nurl ing balance
90 not lees thHn $4,000. GOO ANA thli
about $40. GOO 600 should ho KEN .n
tho national lanl.s 40 ald Boo hlndliuF
yotornmcm business from day Co.
uay.
~ nofcut tho gov rnmcnt has
hniancO pf uhou $50 d0n. 600 with un-
pToNimnte} flsoooo00 tho ua.
iiunsl banks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
HELEN keller G0ES
On LECTURE
PLATFORM
Blind Woman APP
pears Under Auspices Of
Socialist Organization.


fnf I.esere vice - keeasea steFatdl
Wnsnlueton. reh Il spec ais gsom
Mont clair. n, D.. toll of the first lee
tarc delivered lherc last nighi ~
NiGs Helen keiler. blind. deaf AVID
oncr dumb. Despite tho handiear un-
dor which fnh talented Young vonian
Wofked eiie uae hfHrd Without dit
ficuliy except ~ those ~ the rear ~
me room.
ucr lccturc uuh under tho auspices
Of khc iocai socioiisl parry she de.
Ciarrd that rhc oveu hcf abiliis \"
thc help nt hcf teachers ana soid m
rnrf.
we are an hliua and dent mail
our crts are opouad 10 nur fellow
men. 81 we had n nenotrailne VISION
wa would not rndurr Nhat wo sce iu
shc world todkg
Tho lnndr. ihe iiie aud the ma-
Chincry belong 10 tho fcw ~ the
vofk thsv 10 gains Tor tho Workers
a utera llvcilhacd. u b iho inuni
81 the poor nnd the Ignorant Tint
nahcR us refined 0nd comf0rtabl0. a
avn M ncsslnief } hoiiets Inst niaf,
wae offended for thr lifht and shaii
naf die ~ o. good world and d
wisl ~ much htucr when vou htlp
me 90 make "a mora aH want o."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
ASKS EXPLANATION
Of NICARAGUAR
EPISODE
Senator William Alden Smith
Wants Taft to Tell Why He
Ordered the Marines Into
friendly Nation. "
~, I~a-cd wirc to I3,cnioe IIcraId.

Washington. Feb. IA resolutpsn
calling ou President Tart for "a stasc-
ment Of the reason why American
marines Invaded Nicaragua last sitng-
The territory ~ friendly nation and
entered into armed combat With ~
citlxous" WAS introduced in the s"n-
alto today ~ Senator William Alden
smith of Michigan. chairman of ihr
committee Investigating condition.
along The MeSican border
This governments action has been
sharply condemned md warmly .dc-
Tended ln previous denntes on tAe
subjnci
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
|NslHB6IBh CARS
d. SlAIk FF I'd
ARaVE HERE
Agricultural College Demon.
stfAtion Train to spend a
Whole nay Here for Benefit
Of Farmers and Others.


1ne lrsructipu cnrs Or SANTA Fe-
ARticHltuf1i college AGRICULTURAL
Ii.'fs 1aelIna tfsfa aili nfFite IA this
fiY ffanH ne FnffH eRFis tomorrow
faofnlna aha ffiaalh here. ai dny. dur
lna Which CINE tst GERS vii open 50
ilttrrd 81 ihe experts Ca enArre Tho
irsis hes hern niafin4 4sNHs az nena-
inE Hinruu. rnrrrru. san Aui0nio.
pal.n and other pointa south dUrlng
ihel uaSi oek Rn4 HAS everywhere
uean greeted 81 tsuonka " Interested
iarWciN VNaF az. ne ~ advantage of
tao tCnilefe - Whael4 aad hear thc
in Charts The cnrs Nill BE- ni8cesi
an tho rfifhfe eaF siaeffacs on the
ntrth side ~ CeElrnl nYenue, aest ~
tho main tracks and az interested
ifrssioA n az wolromed. 10 insnect
iae im tsaas cxfibiis and hear tho
lectures,
IRE ifin ~ ne trnIn q. reported e
Hasr been hithir Successful thus far
end y d DoDnd ~ Rivf bie impetus
10 inleliigent farming IN the Central
MO firanft triiltt TIE men who ieo-
'nre sud iliclr FnhJecis nro az fol-
l6nF.
Frui, aha veresabie Growing --prof
S.. nfxuey
Iiriasflsa pror r. /. nixhs.
fiUlA 4Ffa0&---ftfnf. y ~. flnRicF.
i.itgfieex Ind pairying- Prof
I.u;iipf Foster
giius and EueiiaEe VI, ~ Ict'owen
AefsFs Tinslts aid Mrt oWcn are
astlcDiiurt. d.9nonslfaiors for the
snnih re f0fnnnnr and recognized cN-
nefte. as are thr other iecturcrs. all
connected Win tho Ntrte AafieWltnrsl
coilnae and as men Nho know rtac-
tical farmirs ike hook ana have
hy fnn4 txntrienre ica rncd prcciscly
what crops and What methods 10 best
under the natural conditions ~ New
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
OARROW'S LAWYER
TAKES LIFE IN
HIS HANDS
Earl Rogers Insists on Con-
Quoting Examination IN
Spite of Stern Warnings of
Physician.
as Leased Wire ,n Evening nrroldl 4

tlA ifh~ifl NiIH 80 l.A'hthH li'i'il'l
I's Angelic. lcb. g. bisr' sHtdinF
thr doctor Earning 90 'puIt enc
barrow cn.. 1r die. Ear l,ul'ft,
counsel tor 'Eurncc s. bau"N, ."i-
Quoted iu, .Namluatipn today ui
G,orFr g. IurI ,ood. a N"n.romau.
who played The PRINCIPAL "oir in th
iUry hrihrr incident Wh.Ch ubrupi.
Guided the famous McNamura triW 90
NnN'ml o. lIlI
I."grT Has iaNru ~ inai week. uuu
barrow directed his own oH.' Nh"
ti"rlur- decided lost uigh rhHi unless
liogurr abandoned au work hr wound
dI' or Docs, hi reason 10. Insisted,
ncNrrihDiDH, oB uppcaflng boo puuFt
Today q" rlubiiuc lockwood.
h1 EU.I Goo Mort a. fruIlu urt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
MUST NOT TR0T OVER
THE BAKELAS BRIDGE

The ilernAlihn cSaniy roRd com
tni sion ihie affcrnopn employed Jesus
Meta - ~ Nalfttmnn at The Hareiae
bridge ana inslfncted him "a arrest
ssers gi.rs"n hat drove ngar the
bridge faster than aaik. The Gem
nlsslon paid % n1ri1ef On bills ana
deferred actlaa IN neXernl petitions
regarding rnad Openings and cloksleF
anfn x cnn ho aenniialy nscerlainea
vbrtnnr "a Is ~ olAe road commits
fiop ~ tho couhfg commissioners 70
pags un eueh malierR.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
uoVSE pAsSI,s REsoIUTION
~ TENAS OF. EASI.S

WnrhInUiOn- FOB. Ntpr0aIUHi+
1.-Two Garuors resolution canlng upon
the attorney general for an papers ir
his recent 0rder directing ne int"d
stgi marshal az New YORK not go
serve bcnch warrants Tor The arrest
~ John ~ Archibald. ~. ~. Tsasie
ana Henry c. Folxer standard oil ui-
ficiais recently Indicted in Toyts.
psFeed thc house today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
DELGADILL0 TAKEN
TO PENITEETIARY

Dem0rio Deign6tiio. under death
sentence. wnr faEcn ~ Snntl Sc tp-
dizzy. ~ ordef us lude Iiaynalds aud
Nil bs placed iu he prniteniiHry hos
pitnl for treatment FOR pulmonary
iubrrrulofls nc'mdlilo was ~ have
Was erRntsI = SHY 81 oxceotioo ~
is Aossiplt nov ihnt he VIII not I've
lnil ana a0rfcur court c0rsld cts-the
gNat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

Washington Fsb. 7.-- Rfpresontn.
tive Morgan az Oklahoma addressed
ih, house to-day on hle h'lia % anpro-
pirate moro than elnid0a 90 cnmpcn-
hito ihnt staIc for ssiases Aa n result
81 non tuN0hie indian lauds 10 said
tho Eiaie Nas losing from Il coo 00N
To fs.060.0 GOO Annually Doe ClNos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QiIinlne
Tablets. DrnEsiEfs refund mona- "
Il fails 70 cnre. 81. ". GROVES sir
nature m Zach hox. $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

Rohcr o. Balm. thc M,Num1u Juror
who confessed Co. having boon bt.s q.
D.. the most Important .ifua.. usu|u g.
Iurrou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
IN0IlNs TO
APPEAR BEFORE
SENATE
Delegates of New Mexico
Tribes Will Ask Special Law
TO Exempt Their Land From
TAXATION.


80 t"sssa NtTp ~ tgsntnN ftvraia
9 Ma ,ninHnn. u a.. fta. y
. Fifteen hrOnsrd leaders from 4
. eleven 81 inc nincteen Pueblo
. trihue In New Mexico. sumo ~
. them gay with yari.cplnrcd
q blnakcta rod and white mocca
3 fine and hiw silver onr-finas. rrc-
q scented themselves tUdaN 40 the
= inis fiuf department. CD aHf ihp
. AoefeinfY Ca aca 81 ihelr 600, NNV
. acres q land IN trnat that u
. might avoid state taxation. Az
. slatnnt Secretary Adnnla in tho
. Hhaoncc W @ccretnry Fisher told
. thDm Nc fhonehs chat would o..
= duire congressional action
q Acting Commissioner pf Indian
. Affairs Abbott. who alsn heard
q their rases. said he was go favor
. ri haVins The federal EoVorn-
. ment obtain entire control % the
. T1gnifs' riahts. but rather than
q h9va divided authority b. would
y tas,. nrnF Ef DO stst entif.-
q d a. Sc Vest g.
rhe fnciana Dni appear tu
. morresz befata inc stn0lr cou I
q mlttce Oh indian 0nnir- 90 urge
. incimilng. in tho lndiHn anpru
. rriGfion pnl section eiNine the
= secretary power 60 nri ejt me
. huas IN irlisi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
BUSINESS BRISK ON
SECOND DAY Of
BIG SALE
Handsome Silks at go Cents
and Bargains in Mems Over
coats Attractions at Golden
Rule Tomorrow.

ON. second dJl OF f1u annual cash
clearance SuI. 700 tine Golden Eu',
dry goods store today was 90 busy a1y
fur tnr ms, fnr. or sllo.pruplr Boz
,1r -tor. rul Gully Justified tHo exc.
ro,uHons of rh, management THAT
tho unusual bargains o0,rnu would
u.t" tu tnr. hu.lug public
Tomorrow lI. feature .s tHr go
cent Ii.s t.wir. ll'" values fur Hrh
price, .HU 800 Iu, u.ur ..Ipu Oboe
m.u's u... .uI u,,I.Dlts .ur tlI1.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
Entertain Friends
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Morrison
gave an evening party on Saturday
evening, March 22nd, at their
home, Spring Lawn. nj answer to
invitations sent out, a merry crowd
gathered and the evning was pass
ed pleasantly in dancing and social
games. OF late hour all were in
vited to the dining room where re-
freshments were served. In the
early hours of the morning the
guests departed for their homes,
thanking their hostess for good
time. Among those present We're:
the Misses Bessie Hotfecker, May
Vance, Mary Armstrong of Phila-
delphia, Mary Wilson, Florence
Aikens of Newark, Elva Brown,
Viola Brown and Eva Morrison,
Lewisville; Messrs. George Wilson,
Edward Anderson, Brooks Allen,
Harry Wilson, Walter COyle, Will
lam Holland, Willis Cloud; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tweed, Amos Wilson.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
Minnehaha Chiefs
Visit Wawa Tribe

On Monday evening, April Ith,
Deputy Great Sachem F. NJ. Smith
and his staff Of Minnehaha Tribe,
No. 25, 1mp'd 0. r. M. tralled 10
the wigwam of Wawa Tribe, NO:
A., TO raise up the Chiefs OF SAID
tribe, which were as follows:
Prophet, A. S. Walton; sachem'
Lewis Lee: senior sycamore, Geo.
Davis; junior sycamore, Harry
Chambers; collector OF Wampum'
4 H L. Eastburn; collector OF re-
cords, Harley A. Mousley; keeper
of wampum, c. A. McNamee; ISL
sannap, w. Chambers; 2nd sannap'
M. Chambers; 1st brave, 3. Mann;
2nd m brave. N. Malin; 3rd brave, y;
Eastburn; 4th brave, J: Malln; lst
warrior, w. Lamborn ; End warrior
r. Eastburn; 3rd warrior, l; H.
Eastburn; 4th warrior, j. Mann;
guard of wigwam, H. Croft; guard
of forest. Jacob Maxwell; Widows
and Orphans, Charles Croft; Board
Of Managers, j. l.. Dempsey, nj. b.
Chambers, VIM. Fl. Chambers:
After lengthy talks by the Dep,
,,tv Great Sachem and his staff and
other members of Wawa and AN, !,
dastaka Tribe, the brothers tralled
to the banquet room ana Par'ooA
Newark post., 1913-04-09
20 Years A Conductor

Amos Osmond, the genial con-
dlctor on the Newark and Pomerov
railroad has a record that few rail
road men can boast Of. On the fifth
OF tins month Mr.. Osmond had
been conductor on the passenger
tram on this road for 20 consecu-
i've years. Part Of that time the
'faln was made up of freight ears
as Wei as passenger coaches but for
IA number OF years it has ben ii pas
senger train only. While John
Fool, the engineer Of this train has
not been member Of the crew as
many years as Mr.. Osmond, yet he
can boast OF an earlier connection
with the road as he carried water
for the Workmcn when boy while
the road was being built in 1873.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
No Relay Team At Delaware

For the first time in a number OF
years it is likely that Delaware Col
leee will not be represented at the
annual relay races at Franklin
Field. Philadelphia, which will be
held the latter part Of this month.
Because of the new track not beng
completed Captain Schlittler has
been unable to do practically any
thing in the way Of getting a team
in shape.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
SQUIBS

II has been suggested that
Course in Boosting be given at the
Summer School Knockers only
admitted.
isn't it strange that every one
who is opposed to the Sewer does
mt like to be quoted in print.
The Post has been i'll existence
for little over three years. Differ
ant ideas and innovations in the
town during that time have had
their champions and opponents,
but the most striking observation
is the one citizen who has opposed
everything. Really it has become a
habit.
Who will assume the leadership
in the organization of Y. M.
e. A?
Newark promises to be interest.
ingIv alive this summer. Teachers
Summer School is the latest.
WANTED-Five good open air
Band Concerts during the summer.
The Carnival Committee will be
glad to receive any live suggestions
for entertainment and money max
ing.
The Boy Scout Movement is a
Success.
Of course, it is rank heresy to
mention it, but just as a flyer on
prophecy, we should like to say
that within five years, Newark Will
have a Free Library and Reading
Room that will be unsurpassed by
any town in the State. And we
seriously miss our guess If 1t does
n come sooner.
More light on Main street. Good !!
Now for a better street. Sewer
put down first. Yes, OF course, but
hurry it along.
The Greatest Commencement IN
the History of Delaware College
June 1913.
We advocate reading The Post,
Of course. Most people do. But
you should read other leading per-
IOdicaIs. The Post is not the only
paper advocating women on School
Boards.
II you have not seen 1t any
where else, | would not tell 1t. :,
But then that is one Of the evil
effects of not having a free library
J in town.
Old Songs at Ye Colonial We'd
ding made their impress, all right:
Everybody is humming some OLD
favorite. Striking contrast to the
fag-time Of today.
Another performance would be
welcomed.
Newark post., 1913-04-09

Oh corn and venison, after which
the Deputy Great Sachem and his
stan left IN teams for their wig
vans W IN Newark, arriving back in
the wee small hours.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
l II HoSSinper.

u,voy--J. II. Hossinger.
H@yo, District-Robert B. Morrison,
JcStfD .yS,5 fDi<lrict-G. Fader, w. II. Barton.
n'oa" 4, SaSrn ptstrict-~E. b. Frazer, L. G..
Nl'v, ,l.'r" md Trea&rtr--S. B. Herdman.
SS',t'"' >s,,t;ro Of Co:mcit-lst Monday night
"[I of every month.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every UedneSddy evening at s @ clock.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION

fFcS'deai-Edward l.. Richards,
"'CrItaT9 dhd TreaSHrcr--Dr. j. S.
Gilfillan.
hopert Haliaher, George +. Ferguson.
). David Jaquctte.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. il. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Of each
month
Newark post., 1913-04-09
LODGE MEETINGS

OPERA HOUSE
Aonday-knights of Pythias, or X. of
p, 7.30 p. m.
Iuesday-lmproved Order of Red Men,
$50 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Ihnrsday-Ladies' Circle, s w. NJ,
7.3O p. m.
Frlddy-Modern Woodmen of America
No. 1910, 7.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.3O p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-knights of Golden Eagle,
7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
DIR ECT RY

Legislature Membersh;o
J. P. Armstrong M SborwRoo1 bR
II. b. Wright John P;ll;nn Pill, "oo'
VIM. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-04-09

isn't it strange that every one
who is opposed to the Sewer does
mt like to be quoted in print.
Newark post., 1913-04-09

FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num-
berS in succession:
Newark post., 1913-04-09

1t has been suggested that a
Course in Boosting be given at the
Summer School, Knockers only
admitted.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
F A R NJ S

Is Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot, p. b. & w. X. r., Small
Fruits-A Desirable Home. Easy terms.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
Newark POsloiiice

NAILS DUE
. So1.;h and South.
Newark post., 1913-04-09
BOARD OF TRADE

prrSlIPnt-D. =. NUse'
r,cs.Prcsident-Jacob Thomas.
r.snsurcr-Edward W. COoch.
Ssrretdry-W. H. Taylor.
Newark post., 1913-04-09

LOTS FOR SALE
Both sides Depot Road Terms and
Prices to suit Purchaser.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
Put the Standard HIoh.

Among the scores of replies to the
question What constitutes the ideal
woman for wife?" which a Hanford.
Cal, citizen Of inquiring mind sent
broadcast among the young men Of
that city, the following was consid-
cred the best
'.fhe ideal woman for wife should
have these qualifications: The voice
of Melba, the talent Of Paderewski,
the figure of Venus, the grace Of a
sylph. the vivacity of a coryphee, eyes
like the soft glow of moonlight eve.
an alabaster-like complexion. the vir-
tues of nun, the charm of Cleopatra.
the meekness of Moses, the patience
Of Job. the forbearance Of Lazarus,
the zeal Of Trojan, the constancy of
Caesars wife, the capabilities OF a
charwoman, the purse of Hetty Green.
and hair Of her own"
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
College for Monkeys.

The University of Chicago may be
well known, but there Is another insti-
tuition Of higher learning that has
spread the fame Of Chicago as an edu-
cational center in six continents. This
is Prof. Glacomo Galetti's university Of
monkeys, at 1925 North Maplewood
avenue. Here sc-:.-5 c. .le c--.ous old
mandrill. Rhesus, pgmy ape. drill. and
baboon families come from foreign
parts to receive ficish,rs couree in
the arts and graces that will At them
for public careers. Best known locally
of the alumni is the big mandrill in
Lincoln park. Two years ago this
mandrill. with two others. gave up a
long and honorable career on the stage
and settled down with Cy De Vry.
Professor Galetti. q Tyrolese, has
been educating monkeys most of his
sixty-four years. twenty-five of them
in Chicago. How many have I train
ed?" he asked. Figure it out for
yourself. The dealers have had $685..
900 worth, and they only cost from $25
to $75 apiece. Some OF them die of
cholera and some Of yellow fever and
some OF bit@."-Chicago Record-Her.
aid.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
COULD NOT BE "PENTAGoN"
Mild Man Was Nowhere Near Solution
OF Weishty Question That Had
Bothered Him.

Late one mildspring night slight
ly tipsy man slowly took himself out
Of the open door of fruit store. He
hated to go because he had to leave
a weighty problem unsolved. And
what was worse, he felt sure he was
near the answer to the riddle
warm as the children say in their
games.
mo, it isn't 'pentagon,' he solemnly
declared. That's near 1t, but it isn't
the word. It's about the same thing,
but there's another name for it. And
l can't remember" he added. what
it is.''
What was that fellow talking
about?" inquired new customer who
heard enough, as he came in, to excite
his curiosity. What was he trying
to get at?"
1--WE were trying to decide" an
swered another man in the room,
what the name would be if five chill
dren were born at the same time.
Two. you know, are twins and three
are triplets. but we couldn't think what
five would be-"
WELL" said the newcomer. -four
are quadruplets. and by analogy five
should be called quintuplets, six sex.
tuplets, seven septulets, eight octu.
plets and 80 on. But never any pen.
tagon.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
TOLL FOR WEALTH GOES ON
Does Not Stop Mining Operations
In That Country.

At White House. the northern end
Of the trail from Dawson, Alaska, they
have been mining without cessation
all through the winter. In January
the thermometer often read so degrees
below zero. but mining and shipping
went on as usual. Every day train
of ore-laden cars left for Skagway
and dumped its burden into the bunk
ers there. All the ore cars have false
bottoms. beneath which pipes are laid
and through these hot air is driven
from big boiler In the bunkers, the
hot air thawing the frozen ore and en-
abling 1t to be dumped without trouble
Of any kind.
Consul-General David F. WILDER Of
Vancouver reports that many expert
ments with motor cara have been
made over the $50 miles of the Daw-
son-White Horse trail this winter.
They have been unsuccessful. how
ever. as a gasoline motor left to stand
idle for a few minutes in a tempera.
ture between 30 and so below zero
will not start when the journey is to
be resumed.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-12
BIG BUCKLES MUST BE WORN
Fashion Is Insistent on This Point,
and the Smarter They Are the
Better the Style.

Big buckles are emphatically to the
fore this season. They are to be worn
upon all manner of hats save those in
tended for really ceremonious occa-
sions; as a fastening for evening
wraps and as claspings for girdles and
collars upon daytime frocks. Therefore
II money isn't an object, be sure to
look about the shops for really smart
buckle or set of buckles. You will
find them a-plenty, but the smartest
Of them are of square, oblong or oval
shape in chisel or jewel-set silver or
gold; in Russian enamel; in Cloisonne
or metal; /; in hand-painted china and in
Jade. Some of the handsomest buckles
are of fabric like cloth of gold or
silver heavily embroidered; Of old
French tapestry threaded with metal
lie strands and of hand-embroidered
velvet or satin.
If you cannot afford to buy a hand
some big buckle and haven't the cour-
age to try to fashion one of a fabric,
search among the trunks in the attic
for an odd shoe buckle. One of these
in metal may be polished and run
through with strip of black velvet
ribbon, and there is always the chance
that the search may be rewarded by
the finding of a shoe buckle in English
paste than which there is no smarter
trimming for tailored hat in beaver
or velvet.