davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Poultry Show Prizes.

The premium list for the third annual
show OF the Central Maryland Poultry
Association. which is to be held in Mi.
Rainier December /, 2. 8, and 5.
was issued today. The entries close
November 25. In addition to the rib
bons to be awarded birds. nearIv 1os
special cash and produce prizes win
be given.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
To Give a Ball Later.

That they will give a ball in ner honor
clusion, for costume balls at the Glover
mansion have been annual events since
the Clover girls were mere children,
and the group of young people who
have danced together in the spacious
ball room as children still trip lightly
through the mazes of the dance, with
Il few faces missing.
Miss Clover is a sister of Miss Dora
Glover, a belle Of a few seasons ago,
and her mother was Miss Dora Miller.
daughter Of the late Senator Miller from
California. They have lived all over
the world and have a famous estate in
the Napa valley. California, where they
passed the last summer, but have not
lost their claim to being considered resi-
dents Of Washing ton and members of
the inner circle
Miss Clover Is a handsome girl, with
dark hair, flashing eyes, bright color
and the prettiest possible mouth and
teeth.
Pretty little Miss Pauline Kindle-
berger, who will select a date around
December % for her coming out party,
in order to include the college boys
home for their holidays. is q close friend
Of Miss Glover and spent the summer
with her I'm California. She comes of a
very old and well known Washington
family, her grandfather being Admiral
Kindleberger. L. S. N, retired, while
her father, David NJ. Kindleberger, is A
musician of note.
Miss Kindleberger will make her
initial bow at larger tea-dance at
RGuscher's, and later IN the winter
will give a series OF delightfully."- in
formal parties, dinners Of six or eight,
chafng-dish suppers. or mayhap she
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
NeWlands Is Reelected
Senator by 80 Plurality

CARSON CITY. New, Nov. 15.-Fran-,
els g. Newlands. Democrat. was re-
elected United State Senator ON No.
vember 3 over Samuel Platt. Republi-
can. by a plurality of thirty-eixht
votes. according to the result of the
o1ncial canvass which was completed
yesterday. -.
The compkte vote for Senator was.
Newlands. Democrat. sos; PIatt. Re-
pubIcan. S,037; Miller, Socialist. $50
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Lecture Tuesday Evening.

The Spirit Theory In Early Medi-
cine Will be the subject of a lecture to
be delivered at the melting -of the An
thropological Society Tuesday evening
at s o'clock in the study room of the
Public Library by the Rev. John Lee
Maddox. recently appointed a chaplain
in the United States army.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
w. Smith Heads
National u. Law Class

William Wolff Smith has been elected
president OF the 1917 class of the Ma
tional University Law School. The 9TH
er officers elected are: Wellstood
White, vice president: P. NJ. Becker,
jr., secretary; III. Grady Warburton,
treasurer: l.. Gilbert Flynn. historian;
Ralph O. Dale, sergeant-at-arms: Will
lard Robertson, Raymond w. Slough.
and r. d. Moore, executive committee.
The election was supervised bv a COM
mittee consisting of Willard Robert
son. B. T. Booth. and Edward NJ. Du-
lin. The chief contest was between
Louis f. Speigler. of the Census Bu-
reau, and II. Grady Warburton. of the
Southern railway. for the office of
class treasurer.
Weddings and Social Functions
Are notably attractive when Guide furn-
ishes the flowers and decorations. 1214 +.
-A6Vt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
March WarnerAnd Dryer Than Usual
Average Temperature Was 36 Degrees With Maximum Of
 69 On March q

March was not xan exceptional month as whole. according to Weather Observer William Jennings who today finished compiling his re- port for the government meteorological bureau
 One remarkable feature of the month previously recorded in the news occurred on MaEch when the lowest barometer pressure ever rec orded in this section brought the mer- cury down to 2S.25. The highest sbarometer reading for the month was 30.60 at p-i m March 25-
 The mean temperature for the month was 0.6 above normal for AZ years. The precipation was 0.22 be- low the usual.
 During the period there was rain. snow and sIeet, with thunder on the morning of the 18th. The mazdp1um temperature was attained on March 27 at 6es degrees The minimum of 13 degrees was registered March 21. The mean average was 36 with the greatest. daily range of 33 on March 1st. Rain fell to the extent of All E inches. There was a, snowfall of 6. 3 with none remaining upon the ground at the end of the month";. There were 14 clear days. 10 partly cloudy and T completely overcast. It rained II days out of the 31.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

A suit that was $15 to $40 two years ago is a good buy now at $5! Cloth in it is worth more than that.
 Here's a coat that was $15. Take it for $5.95. What matter if it isn't latest word in style. It's warm. and good fabric and will give lot of wear
 Silks that would never stand up if made into dresses will make good drap- cries; some will even do for petticoats A lot of kinds, plain and fancy. They were 39c to 79c yd. We'll gladly sell 'em at 19c.
 There's yards and yards of silks that ought to have been sold long ago. Their age is against them now Every weave and color. We shall forget their original prices of 59c to $1. Out they go at 25c and 39c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
NEW JAPANESE PREMIER
 IS STRONGLY OPPOSED

Tokio, April a-Dificulty of con- been encountered by viscount Keigo Hyoura- The political groups in the House of Representatives. including the constitutional party. which is the strongest body in the chamber, as we'll as the entire press are opposing the new premier on the ground that his selection signifies a revival of the old bureauracy instead of being an evil dence of progress They declare that the existence of tue political parties has been Ignored
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
CAIRNS. RAILROAD
 VICTIM, IS BETTER

The condition of James Cairns who was found near the local railroad sta ton last evening is much improved at the Bridgeport hospital. The man was found by employees of the Adams Express company about II o'clock be- tween the fence and the tracks. The ambulance corps was summoned and the man taken to the Hospital where it was found that he was suffering from a number df broken ribs and a general shaking up. Cairns claims that he has lived in this city, Hartford and New Haven. It is not known how he came to get injured but it is be- lieved he fell from freight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
There are two ways of dOing business.

Old conservative way is to buy good merchandise, mark it at fair profit, put it on the counter or shelf. If it doesn't sell, it stays there and newer things crowd it back or up higher. Finally there's tremendous quantity of old mer chandise. None of it is worth anywhere near it's original price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

New way is better. Merchant buys good merchandise, marks it at quick sale profit, puts it out for sale If it doesn't sell promptly, it gets a cut in price. If that cut doesn't sell it, the knife goes deeper. Before the season ends, the mer- chandise is sold. This plan insures clean stocks always.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
IBSEN'S WIDOW DEAD

Christiania. Norway. April s-Su- sanna Ibsen. widow of Henrik Ibsen. the Norwegian dramatic poet. died here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
EXAMPLES


 We're going to sell 15c and 19c wash goods at 5c. They are old and dirty. But the tub will clean them up quickly. And they will be worth ito buyer) many times their cost. wash goods that have been 121ac and 15c get a red ticket with the price of 7se' Only age and dirt are their troubles But age doesn't hurt cotton practically at all And water ehases dirt.
 Bedspreadg will sell at $1 instead of $2 and $2.50. They are dirty.
 Dress woolens and silk and-wOolens, black and colors, get same treatment as cottons 75 cent and dollar ones will sell at 39c Too old; thaVs the story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
PLATING.

DO YOUR stove trimmings. chande- Hers or silverware need refnishing ]? We make old things look new. Job- ping of all kinds Connecticut Plat ings Works, 57 Golden Hill.
 z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
THE SMlTH-MURRAY co.
KERMIT ROOSEvELT,S BIRTH CERTIFICATE IS
 SENT TO MADRID

New York, April 3-Charles Weeks, town clerk of Oyster Bay, sent to Madrid yesterday the birth certificate of Kermit Roosevelt, required of resi- dent foreigners by Spanish law before a marriage can be performed
 Kermit Roosevelt, at present with his father in South America, will up- on his return, be married to Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter of the ambassador to Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

Santiago, Chile4Rrince and Prin- cess Henry of Prussia arrived from BuenoS Ayres. They were accorded a great popular reception They go to Valparaiso April 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

appeal to the Instinct of  hats. chip stravh
 
 
   hats
 
 
  andSs
  Forget nne-not 4Sc to fe black z5c hte an straw $148 : ssc 
 
 
 9Sc ito Sz 5so Beads for nee clygear ito . 10 Sio ..... ~ 70 $Az se...-. S2es to siS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GFsNFsR.AI.

There is no well defined storm area east of the Rocky Mountains but sev- eral small secondary disturbances are causing considerable cloudy and un- settled weather with light showers in the central and eastern districts. There is an extended area of high pressure between the Rocky Noun tains and tn Mississippi river. White River. Can, reported 14 degrees be- low zero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
The new plan will rule here. To begin. out goes all the old stock.

There's a IOt of such stock. It's going on sale as fast as we can get il ready.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

Some of if has been here years. Tisn't worth original price. But it's worth something 10 somebody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
NEW HAVEN.
STAT1E

Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; slightly colder tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
E. H. DILLON 6 co. & 41es Main ss ST. Hartrsrd Conn 10 nuE raza
 Wholesale and Retail Leading 1dilliners
Tomorrow, Saturday,
 Is Bargain Day

We expect a big tomorrow. Enthussc buying bound to follow of heavy economies eaonabe desirable Our Saturday sales have enviabe reputation with careful the extraordinary powerful appeal to instinct Of economy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
sun rises tomorroW

Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 6:41 o'clock tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03

Partly cloudy tonight. Saturday fair; continued cold. General to moderate west to northwest breezes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Eczema Gone! ACNE,
TetteT, Rash, pimpIes, Gar
bunCIes, s-Banishsd!

1t is certainly remarkable how
quickly the action Of :. S. S., the ia
nous blood purifier. shows itself in
the skin.
There - one ingredient in S. s. S.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular
or glandular activity TO select from
tho blood, Or from the fine network
OF blood vessels in the skin. those
elements which 1t requires for regen-
Grafton.
Thus pimples acne. eczema, lupus.
or any other blood condition that at
tack9 tho skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin is met with the an
tidotaI effect OF S. S. S.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return
Under the influence OF S. S. S. this
fine network OF blood vessels in the
skin is constantly selecting from the
blood the nutrition required for
healthy tissue, and tho cause OF dis
ease is just as constantly being re-
moved, scattered and rendered harm
less.
1t Is a great mistake 10 rely upon cstbartlcs
TO cure pmples or other facial cruptjous. Not
only do cathartics cause chEonic constipation
but they thin the blood OF its valuable and
essential prcservatives
You VIII be surprised and delighted at the
quick change II you Will use S. S. s. the famous
blood purifier. It's notion in the skin is unite
sensational Tbcsc fncts most fully explained
in book on skin troubles sent bv The Swift
SPECIFIC Co, 305 Swift Bldg Atlnnto G-
You will find s. s. s. sale at all drug storce
Get bottle to-day ard bsuIsb all skin Affections
When you ask for S. s. S. look out for tho
common trick CT trying 10 sell you something
else Don't be mlslcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Charleston Results.

BY International News Service
First ruoe. four furlongs-I May, los (Nicklausl.
TO ]. won Santo. 106 tCorey), 10 to /. sec
oud; Jesso Jr. liz (Hanoyer), 4 TO 8. thigd,
Time. ;5l Santa Maria, Ermngarde Racy, Miss
hsSy. Sophia D.. ormoado and High Falutn also
ran.
Second Tacc. elk turongs-Flyins Yankee, III
tE, Gooso), to .. won; Fasces. 10S Hanovcrl,
20 1. third. Time, l:l7. Hedge Rose Elma.
Palma Henotic, Protagoras. Harcourt and Bobby
Cook also
Third rsco. mile and seventy yards-Coroop-
e!a. LOT CW. Gooao). IS 10 J, won; Gar Michael
100 McTaggDrD, IS 10 " second; Polly H.. %
tMurphy), 10 2, third. Time. 1:is. Elpsh
Miss Nolma also (Jacob Bum finished
frpt but disqualified for foulins and was
Fourth racc Rimlni handicap. tiyo aud half
furlongs--Tarts. 100 (Turuerl. 13 to TO- won; Rob
crt Bradley Ill tMurphy). TO /, second. Susan
B.. lot (NickIaus). IL 10 1, third. limo. l;0s
Charter, Sherwood. Deposit Sigma Alpha. Pro
grcYsivo. Sir Blaizo Marjorie A., Lady Lightning
and Emerald Com also
Fifth race. six furongs-Right Easy, los
tsmyth), 10 .. won; Little Ep, 1o5 MoTagsarp.
10 to 1. second. Premier. l07 (Turncri. TO !,
third Time. liz. IncsIon. Bat MaStcTson. Rye
Straw. Wills. Jnboi Ralph Lloyd aud Gaty Pal
len also
Sixth race ono milc-J1dgc Monck ll0 oval.
6ronl. 10 I, won; Ia Nun Ia, ilJ ,BuHtoul,
IL 20 3. second Prospect, ioc ,W. GooSo,. - 10
J. third. Time lli so sun Guide, Molo
Rlchard1 Csrburctor. Snowflake and BUZZ Around
ulyo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
STAR REPORTER OF
CHICAGO IS KILLED
j. L. Lawson Falls Through
Elevator Shaft in Press
Club Building.

CHICAGO, March 1o.-John l., Law
son, star reporter for the Chicago Trib-
une and one of the best-known newspa.
per men in the middle west. met a
tragic death this afternoon. when he
fell through the elevator shaft in the
Chicago Press Club building. His body
was found in the shaft some time after
the accident.
1t is believed that Mr.. Lawson opened
the door Of the elevator shaft, which is
used for freight, mistaking it for the
door OF the lavatory adjoining, and
stepped in accidentally.
When news of the tragedy was re.
cceived in the different newspaper of.
fices there ensued an almost complete
cessation of activities among editors
and reporters, by whom Mr.. Lawson
generally was considered 'tthe best re-
porter in Chicago For years his sto.
ries have been held up as models Of
newspaper writing.
Mr.. Lawson was, &c years old and un:
married. He lived with his mother and
sisters on the South Side. He was born
on Prince Edward island, province
of the Dominion of Canada His news
paper career extended over a period OF
fifteen years, during the most of which
time he was on the staffs of different
Chicago newspapers. One notable story
written by him was description of the
Cherry, Ill, mine disaster a few years
ago.
Mr., Lawson's s news stories were
noted for their brcvity, simplicity OF
style and an ability to say much in a
few words. What is considered by lead.
ing editors in Chicago as a newspaper
classic was written by Mr.. Lawson
about year ago. 1t was called in
newspaperdom ''The Story of a
Crouch and was told in just 149
words. Other writer's who covered -
the same story required three times that
space to tell it.
Lawson, who began his newspaper
career In Des Moines, Iowa. Is a brother
of Harry A. Lawson OF the Boise Capital
News. a member of the Idaho legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
.COFFROTH HAS MANY
MATCHES IN SIGHT
Clabby Meets Murray April 3
and Ritchie and Murphy
Battle April IL.
BY SAM P. HALL.
News Service.

by InLeTndtlOlia news service.
CHICAGO. March 19.-"Sunny Jim
Conroth OF California was whisked out
Of the city tonight on train headed
straight for the far west James has
been away from home for some weeks
transacting business in the east. He has
plenty of work In the promoting line
ahead of him and could not afford to stay
here and see the Charley WhIte-Joe
Azevedo contest at Racine Monday night
He remarked that he regretted this much,
as he wanted particularly 70 get a
line on White, whom Nate Lewis is eager
to start against good man In the Cof-
froth arena. The westerner was not a
bit stingy In his praise of Azevedo and
declared that White would have to fur
nish a corklng fight to take the coast boy
10 lacing. He said:
This A&evedo boy is ono OF the coming
lightweghts. You know ne is only 10
years old. Still he has had plenty Of ex-
perlence and has fought a bunch of the
best men in the lightweight division. He
will give White hot fight and may win
! hope 10 use the winner In the west be-
fore long. though i am booked ahead
now until July A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
GlMLlN MAKES READY
FOR 1914 CAMPAIGN

Special 20 Tho Tribune
OGDEN. March l9-The advance su.Fd Of Man
nsor Dad" Gimus pqusd for tho 1918 train
Ing season arrived in town today in the persons
OF Robert t'Ducl|) Jones. tho popular irtoIder
who is already slated ror the third bag. aud Joe
Dcyiuc the Oakland youugstor. who Is almout
certain of permanent bor'h in osdon'S outflold
Both mcn bsyo been working out IN California
lor several weeks and win require very ilttIe con-
ditiouins other than becoming acquainted with
the 600o- foot altitude
Tho notices requiring all members of the Ogden
aQUad 10 report March 20 out by
Secretary Angus Kennedy several days ago and
others OF tho training list expected to
rive daily According to the present computation
The blnad VIII incluoe an oven twenty players.
divided equally as 10 reserves and recruits. While
Catcher Pourroy and George Wessler have not
yet signed contracts. II socms certain that they
win lc In tho fold. There IS somo doubt about
Pitchers Sinclair aud Knight, mother OF whom has
aligned his contract Sinclair Is said 10 DO willing
10 return.
The list OF reserves asked 10 report includes
Pitcbers Baniugcr aud Rusteuhaycn; Infielders
Moorcbcad, Cobb and Murphy. although the last
two naIncd in the strict senre reserves.
lin W r. Abbott. Il pitcher OF California; De-
vine the Oakland oulhcidcr; Lon RscdcI, catcher.
or Denver; J. i. Mccain. tho Price, Utah. pitch
er who ts said 10 have prospects Of things higher
up; +. W yarues, inheldcr: of californis: T.
Rsooabach, infigIdGr; w u Lemlsy of ; ks9sss
also pitcher. OF California: c. II. Roberts:
Pocatello recruit pitcher. and Catcher Lutge Of
%apa. Cal,
Manager Gimn hns msdo important I'm
provcmcnL at the Glcnwood ball plant by tho
addition Of 4 clUbhouge. which Is equipped with
shower bath. heating apparatus and lockers. A
building In Glcnwood park. and TO tho cast OF
the ball park. has been Tcmodoled TO
clubhouse II viii be possiblo thiB season for tho
Ogden players 10 go apd from tho park IN
ciliEens clothes donnius thoIr baseball regoio
at The clubhouse
Other improvements at the park include
prcss boz and general repairs TO stands and
fences. Within the next few days tho directors
viii turn theI- attention tho preparation OF
tho diamond and outtiold for action. After the
ground has bceU icyolcd T. is planned 20 eivo Il
massage with twclye-tou steam roller.
2sth Manager Gimn hopes 90 play tho frat
bibitlon sSmo sunday March 20 but BIO may
he forced TO forogo this arrangement by
OF his inability 20 engage oppoglng club. Flo
had planned 20 got the Salt Lake Retail CLERKS,
but thry aru reported engaged for that date Tho
Chicago White SoI team No 10 pchoduod TO
play In Ogden on Tucndoy. March ai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Juarcs Results,
Intornalional Ncvg scryicc.

lily International Ncwb service
Fiist race six uilonsa-wailo ~, lGontryl.
= 10 I. won. Baltimore, oS CMotp. 10 /. tcc-
cnd; Thaka lnl tNctcnlD. ! In ]. third. Tine.
l:lg i-5. Lcford UPlund King Swttsuro. Miss
Edith Jcnotck, Nuhnl. JcFupburu. Visible. Ro5~
cnta, Frank G. Hogan, EusScll McGll aud Great
Friar also
second race. QUO milc-sigurd. los dtodoriSl,
10 i won; Eyclina, 9S tMotoalN, 10 l. second;
First star, llS CIoffmanl. TO |. thrd Time.
1879. old Gntch. Hester, orblculation. lctouIe.
Defy. Mazurka Niroo, Stare. Cool aud Sharper
Knight slsu
rhlrd race. ok fu,onss-Sr Hurry, 100 lMc-
Csbcl. /. Won; Roy. ~ (MotO, to !,
second: Aunt,o Curl, ios Wonlns). Is to l..
third Time. III 10. AEnes C.. Wild Hovr.
rrinccss Jaulcc. SosluS aud palston aiso ran
Fourth race. Ccrrltos handicap. five and bali
furiongs-CoIguitt 10, tletcalp to l. WOO;
Cosgrovc. n. CNcCsbcl, to- l. second: Orange
Blossom, l0s (Sott), : to l. third. Time. 90 20
Scarlet Oaks. iurong and Royal Dolly also ran.
Filth race six furlonSs-Lofty Hcywood. IL
to'Brlcnl. 3 10 l. won: hcnmcn. Jos tTapiul :
TO l. second; Thistle Bolle. lce CMntthc'Vsl. 4
to ], third. Time. lii PanhochEpl, Hazel G..
MiYs Clark. Janus, Farncli Girl, Stanley y. Ori-
rnnr Lad aud I.ono star Ulso
Sixth race ono milc-Unclo Ben. no MOTT.
to l. won; Cisko. i05 (Mctcaln. 20 10 J. second;
scaciff, los Gentry, To !. third Time.
1881 As Mary Emily Cloud Chief, LItic
Mnrchmont. Hasson and Kclscte also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
faction TODAY
IN k|LL|FER CASE
of Contract Test Suits
WIN Be Started by
Federals.

~kdo. March 1s.-The Federal
4 sn1vnction suit against Catcher
. srpbaoly Will he filed at Grand
fomorrow, according TO l.. Z.
.u,snber of the Indianapolis club
a adviser Of the league, who
. chicago today
. while here. received a telegram
.verett Booze. last year with the
= Nationals, assuring him that :ie
4 With the indianapolis Federals.
-eoorted that Booze had been in
Il goin the st Paul American asso-
leam.
.rs.. among the Brooklyn F'edercls
<ofted today in n special from tho
A Ee1erals' camp at Shreveport,
- lispatch said that Tom Seaton.
fbe league's star pitchers, had
5ered by his boss" +. d, Ward,
4 10 the Brooklyn clubs camp at
s. C., but that Seaton refused
4 The Chicago camp and insisted
WouId play with Tinker's team
"a Hrooklyn. II was learned that
kad signed g Chicago contract
N. having been induced 10 do so
4. old team mate on the Philadel-'
Est]onals. &d Brennan, Joined
. c]ub. but that he was transferred
-1lyn as "a bonus TO Ward in
1Ver the Toronto fra nchise.
Seaton will remain with the
Faderais. according TO a message
la to Manager Tinker at Shrcve-
PRESIDENT Gilmore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

JEFF Barlow, Nevada cowboy of
about twenty years experience, tried
unnecessarily for thirty minutes yes.
terday afternoon to mount and ride
Gold Dust, the bucking mule at the
Empress, which Miss Theo Hampshire
has agreed to try twice tonight to ride
for minute.
Barlow was twice thrown out of the
roped corral on the Empress stage, and
he failed i'm his efforts TO get aboard
the bucking animal.
Barlow is the first real cowboy who
has tried TO ride Gold Dust this week
at the Empress, and The failure of his
efforts apparently had no deterrent eff
feet on Miss Hampshire, vino witnessed
the performance. Miss Hampshire goes
on tonight after both The first and sec
ond shows, and if she succeeds in rid
ing the mule for one minute she is to
receive $25 from the theater.
Gold Dust is acknowledged as the
worst OF all the bucking mules now ap-
pearing under canvas or in vaudeville.
He has been so trained that his owner