How Princeton Won From Yale-DeWitt Getting Punt - - . I- - I— - - . DeWltt s kicking proved the undoing of Yale Saturday. The star booter outkicked the Yale leader, (’apt. Howe and his long spiruL kept ball in Yale territory when the Kits threatened. Eight years ago a DeWltt kicked Princeton to victory agaltiM the bull dog and on another DeWltt, no relation to the first, practically repeated the trick. The photograph shows an exciting moment. PeWitt having kicked the which is shown in the air over the heads of the players In the Princeton backfield. Just as tkio Yale forwards broke through.

' Picture above la Rondell Bekina, who aaved hla poisoned dog by giv ing him warm milk and aweet oil. Below la Earl Harmon, 4, who la mourning the loss of "Dutch," a faithful little foa terrier, which fell victim to the dog poiaon.

Through the effdrts of Miss WW fred -Mprirs, a CaHena girl Well known' In hnn Frujiciscp ntid AA'&sh lngton socUty, losldtnt Talt unit Secretary of tho N'avy Meyer havo agreed to icrmlt the "Orefion," the famous old baitlc-wln lir.own the World o or ns tho, Vbhlldog" ot tbo Ann rk in navy, to lead tlio com blned ilcets ot the Nntloni tii.nurh tho Panama canal upon Its coinplu tlou, In 1015. Tho schema was originally Miss' Maura'. Hho s.cnt petitions ul" ovei tho country n behalf of thu "Or. gon," civic orgaiils-ntlona tlirouBli out tbo w st took up thp mownient. and tho navy department was delug o by a ood of wltton re niosts I rcsolut ons. Tlio "Ore,?en" wno recently placed III commission nfter having been In iiryuucis ter ponriy iivq ,ear. Hill wbb prnciicauy rebuilt. t firjATtiVi fri&fn dXr"11 'l Wm Will ' '" i f m tw MMw ' :zr..:,, , . - J . I .J. I ; 'In Jm $ ; r. am h A . fw. MM ! The i IKMQ aS.'SN BtHa '

Two Stubborn Little Hawaiian tp0nly Through His Love riin Tnllpr Can Rp for Cats and Dogs. Onto n,l nnr.r,

STAGE dances in which jha Is surrounded with ' fire effects were the attractive specialty of Miss Ida Fuller In thla country and abroad until her career Beemed to be ended by a long and serious ill ness. How she suddenly regained her strength, and at one bound re trieved her former position as a dancer, all at the command of a dead genlu-s, makes one of the weirdest tales of real life in these times. While Miss Fuller was alowly con valescing In a Western sanitarium she said one day to a visitor: "Yes, I feel that I shall yet dance again. But I don't know whether 1 shall revive any of my old suc cesses. I don't even know what the world Is dolns on th t seem out if it forgotten. In extremity"-; Here she ctaca.l nnaski n er camn Ing like one who bad gone into a trance. But the next day she showed great Improvement Inside of a week she ett the sanitarium a well woman, filled with energy and ambition. She went directly to a storige house, and from an rid trunk took a shabby roll of manuscript read it then and there, and within another few weeks bad produced with great success her new spectscular panto mime ca'led "The Dance In Hades" a sketch pantomime built oa the old dangle of "Orpheus and K.iry dice," the episode in which the hero ine is followed by the lover within the gates of the Inferno. Here, amid the flames, watched by the three-headed dog that guards the iut'ernsl gatea. Miss Fuller dances at her dead author1 command. It was that same command a voice from the dead which caused the break in her speech to her hos pital visitor. "In my extremity" and this is her atrsnge story: At the height of Ida Fullers European career as a dancer, Rich ard v etn, the girted sou of American mirionnlre. m in an the final stages of slavery to drura But when the madness induced by morphine and the trenxy caused by cocaine were upou him he wrote n fl U : w playlets and pantomimes, embodying his strange fancies. In his borne In Philadelphia, in his apartment at . Paasy, near Paris, in his house at Shepherd's Bush. In London, when the fiends assailed him be wrote, and what be wrote was as wild as those freojties. aa terrible aj the visions .wrought by his drug-tortured nerves. He met Ida Fuller when London and Parts were marvel ing at the embroideries she wrought with hu man figures amidst the Illusions of fire. One day the Quaking, white faced man who had lived in the same apartment houie. called upon ber in London. "I have written a playlet for you. He thrust a roll of soiled white paper Into her hand. ' Miss Fuller looked politely indif Orphc" Recuing Hi. Bridefrom the Imp. of Hades, in M2a i . ' 1 I ' ' ' -;" " ':: ;': ; " ; ;''.:v'.;-'. v -V' '.'r--v ' . TT-"'."1j Tpl. - ;! " x . Lb i t . " . , ; - ' : : : ' ' V-r-r-: -.VI ' V f ' X V. - ferent. The unfortunate man read her glance. "You don't believe in it" he said, "but remember, sometime, . In your extremity, you will produce it, and ' It will be the greatest success of your career." She never saw him again. Three months later a he read of the sudden death of the doomed man in hie native land. She sent a cable of sympathy to his wife and in her busy, successful, crowded life forgot the man with the chalk white face and the strange, strained eyes. The soiled roll of paper lay In the bottom of an old trunk in the attlo of her London home, forgotten. Five years .later, ."in her ex tremity,", she remembered It at the dead author's command. And it has done for her all that ho promised It would am VI 7 Fuller's Dance Fuller at ",A , - Eurydice. t ' ivn I s'-?''- V"' 4 s ) f , -, ' . -. .. . v.: v 'I I I : - - v, - -ill i : ; V "X J

VIEW OF INSPIRATION COPPER COMPANY'S CLAIMS, LOOKING NORTH FROM THE DEWEY CLAIM, SHOWING KEYSTONE, BULLDOG AND COLORADO

SUFFRAGETTES MOBBED AT MEETING IN WALL STREET, NEW ToSlC IV- N 111 ' , 1 '. ltal '3 W hile attempting to rescue votes in tbe famous financial district of Wall street. New Tork, t d .negation of! suffragettes met with a decidedly warm rerepUon. The Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw bad a band to band) with two men and Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch knocked the bats off several others. , ' ' The aufTraKist band of six bad gone to tbe Wall street district to express a protest to treatment accorded suffMcettes by the London authorities. Tbey enlited the ssslstance of Mrs. EmmeUne Pankbnrst, who de soon after the street fight for Hartford. Beore she took leave of ber fellow workers in the cause she voiced, great aKtnniUment at the nnmanneriy way the men acted. "Ws might hare expected such a reception In Bng-l PANKHURST ADDOggSINCi THE CPOWt. - s ; i . jr.'- i ' Vl SUmSAGETTE MEETING AT ANO VvU. ft I A " L -J , . AW IV I ISA. STKtlTS.

SEEKERS FOR BLUE RIBBONS AT TOY DOG SHOW. ".'- W. E. D. Stokes's Name Given Buyer of Well Bred One. BILLINGS SADDLER His Robert ?V Brings Only

MAYOR SEIDEL AT HIS DESK IN THE CITY HALL—COMP TROLLER DEITZ, WHO HAS RE FORMED THE BUDGET. before the baby station was estab lished and for the same weeßs of 1910 since it was opened: DEATHS OP BABIES. 1910 1911 Died. Died. Week of Sept. 9 . . 2 0 Week of Sept. 16 . 0 0 Week of Sept. 23 . 2 1 Week of Sept. 30 3 D Week of Oct. 7 ... 0 0 Week of Oct. 14 .. 1 o Week of Oct. 21.. 1 0 Week of Oct. 28 .. 0 0 Week of Nov. 4 .. 1 1 10 3 Ten dead babies without the service of the city doctors and nurses—two with that service! Is it any wonder that the socialists are planning to establish 11 addi tional baby stations In the coming City Comptroller Carl DolU found a dutsy roll of dog-eared lists in the desk of the comptroller when he took over the office. That was the old city budget. The new budget, the budget of these "Im practical" socialists is a business like bound volume of typewritten sheets of uniform size, bearing lists Itemized to the smallest de

Reading tram left to right are M»|. C. B.LohmUlcr. Mayor Oaynor Chief» Kill Twice. Bone Ghost, Spotted Eagle. Lone Dog and Crows Twice

of of I • In of AIM Buckley's dogs, on Kin press bill next week, In "A l'.iy

L ... I . 1 VblOERFUL DOGSS IS X I Ul cx wtrfA I I I W syK tT' LJ- ; yiJV'cy- ' c - ' - , u :- V J iit I - f I r.f Xk i . t , 'f' ' J IIP" i 4 K "v 1. 11 z 8 HAVE luit nuft fortT of thm f most magnlQcent dofi In th 4 a "V iu mm Vift mi a. $Cf I huskjr ai bean, u Intelligent a I I folka, ai pedigreed aa prlncet. u l a. uivi iiui iuui as wiuia, tun mm pure and plalnliTtog as their - mastert, the Augutlne canons. " who, after fifteen yeara of N. climate that ii nine months ice and mow, break down com- pletelr, with swelled joints, tm- smsbsjsss) porerished blood and chronic rheumatism. The dogs are as aristocratic as the kings too in the middle ages sent them collars of (old; because the first Bernards, their ances tors, were already on the spot, aiding trav elers In an amateurish way, when St Bernard Ide Menthon went up from Aosta and founded Ithe Hospice, A. D. 962. Their ancestors, bear- fighting dogs of old Charlemagne's court, had .been left with certain mountaineer chiefs, 'among other payment for aid and neutrality, 'by an earlier Bernard, uncle of Charlemagne, Iwhen he marched an army by this route A. D. Thus the great dogs of Imperial court race jwere near the spot when St. Bernard and his -companions built their famous refuge at the lapex of the pass ; and to understand their evo lutionwhy the good monks began training them not to be like other dogs they must hare -an idea of this majestic sbort-cut of antiquity -from north Europe Into Italy. Nowadays the tunnels take you through by rail, In three-quarters of an hour, but before such modern engineering wonders It was dif ferent. Why has Napoleon's or Hannibal's passage of the Alps remained so striking? Be cause a great army, with Its baggage, camp material, supplies, cannons and ammunition carts or yet more ponderous elephants, Irrnpted unexpectedly on the fertile plains of the south. They fell, really, from the clouds the clouds banging round the snow capped wall of moun tains! Otherwise. Napoleon must have led bis army round by the Mediterranean, inter minable journey that would have surprised nobody. Otherwise, Hannibal, wandering with his bundreds of war elephants from Spain up into 'France would have been obliged to wander back or stay there. Instead, he followed the jRhlne valley to the entrance of the Great St. Bernard, climbed the grand old road, up, up to ha snow and Ice, elephants and all, and de scended on the vines and fig tree of Capua, to the Immense surprise of the Romans. The first army to risk It was a Gaulish one, 150 years before Hannibal. The Romans used they affirm, tor a mile and a half, the driver leading his horses behind, and keeping mighty close. He left the sleigh and valises it was no moment for fancy work. When the good canon and his two brown brothers, with rein forcements of four more dogs, came hurrying after the canine first aid, it was ' possibly a little earlier than they remember. The two miles or more of 10 per cent, climb up the long windings, over the dreary Comb of the Dead and through the ava lanche gallery, seems to them a fantastic dream of makes a stay over night at the top necessary. With old-fashioned courtesy tourists are conducted to their rooms by abbe, and after meals are shown round church, the kennels and museum, quite guests in a country house. Never a bint pay. Every tourist knows It is universal versation and all guide books tell It that tourist ought to put into the alma box at what be (or she) would have to pay at a All tourists similarly know in advance the Hospice has grown poor In modern by continuing to teed, warm and lodge mingled rich and poor annually the rents and annuities that once made It having shrunk and dwindled. This being what do you Imagine the 6,000 gay and gant tourists last summer put Into the box? Less than 1,000 would have paid at hotel! That Is to say, an average of one ist In six paid up honestly. The rest It. Tbts Is not why the dogs have a almost disdainful look. They do not know they are almost bard up for their soup biscuits. Once they wore gold collars; they go about contentedly in leather with brass nail-heads. They do not even that rich tourists have tried to buy them large sums hlch the good canons gently fused; they would never send their dog down to pant and pine in the thick, hot air the plain. They disdain nobody. They do not like our smell the smell of overfed, gross tourist bodies, burning and letting off poisonous gases like a Their friends, the abbes, brothers and smelling wood choppers of the heights plain livers, trained down, all muscle, very clothes free from the grease and of the festering plain. How, then, If avoid us, are they willing to bound off enow and and out

ELTINGE AND HIS DOG. Frapct ImpCTMnttrr Cf feminine ijrr rrlima la Tbe FMCltatlns VWffn" next week. MMMMBMMM&Mm vm

1 -1- Oldhall Ladysmith 4th, 246G9. Winner of Association Cup at National Dairy Show, 1010. Doghall Snowdrop. Show, 1910. Grand Champion at National Dairy

Heading from left to right are Mal. C. B. Lohmllli r. Mayor Caynor. Chief. Kill Twice. Bone (.bust. Spotted Cagle, Lode Dog tail Grows Twice

A DOG. CLIMBS A LADDER AND SAVES THRF C FOREMEN'S LIVES YORK. Dec •‘Happy,” a hound, the lives of firemen by a ladder the fourth floor a burning ware and by his baying at the rung, attract the atteutiou of other fire lad to their half compan ■ ■ The dog's mas Fireman Thom Norton, with companions, working on the floor. The heard no cry help but “Hap did. He start up the ladder. Aa he reached fourth floor the smoke for a mo and the spec saw the firemen stag about. The were quickly down. Nor carry ing the in his arms. “Happy” has been in me hre se. ~u- u» teven ye»u *nu uuerit nis ability from his mother who was the department pet for wfflm' * yjjjjS' ~ %J&<\ flp >bwlj/^

'I : yjt xtiluiaw; ISS 'R.UTK 'AUCT-rrTTFJ-.OF' AKfoVfeR. Chow Dogi .'' DuPOHT. W A,

The .Omaha Sunday' Bee Magazine Page Mm .ft) L 13 jr. or ii i i n i a - i . . j v v . . . 3 .J f i 4 Mrs. U Ward OLKrrrr.Aio HER rRtZC WISfKA WG 1 v. V ' V WA.C 5 T ATT" Ai-TD TfeK -Blue -RrcEow Collie:-''Bk;ucE.'' . '5;:. ! V v Mi APacfe oTPUraphrofWII Irnown JocietV Women Pored with (he Petr. ' which They Value Jeeoncl Onlv toTheir " AM .EVJ 3? a 3' ...vj" we.v it II" I s T-i." 'CraBM II I i i V V ?rti la ifj ' Ummw i mi 4 v 1.1 J .,.miK'i i if. .-J't iWte . u, A , A He. Prize bosTOKf OGS r as necessary to th n&pptnesa of the average Smart Set matron as children or money. In fact, they leera to be more necessary than children. There la no maid or matron In fashionable circles, be ahe young or te she old, who does not own at least one dog. For years the tiny, snapping Pomeranian was the ultra-smart dog of the Four Hundred. To-day the "Pom" Is still the lead ing favorite with the older matrons. Mrs. Ogden Mills carries her brown, rather cross "Pom" with her wherever she goes In the day time. To date Mrs. Mills has not taken FID to the evening opera, but she has smuggled her In to matisee performances. Mrs, Billy B ' III - I l . " 4 sr " 1 V'" Ak ..... ,ia v. o'..'.-. rl m 'I : yjt xtiluiaw; I U4 'v'.h -t4 r I- natr - V - I KEKCH rbODLC DUC Leeds. Mr. Ava Willing Aator, Mrs. WUlUm K. Vanderbllt and Mra. Townsend Burden ar all devoted to their black Pomeranians. These doggies wear Jewelled bands for collars and al ways pretty bows of ribbon matching their mis tress' gowns. But the day of the "Pom" has really passed, and. as every dog must have its day. It Is Inter estlog to see tSiat the younger women wall known In society have diversified tastes In dogs. And they are going In for larger dogs. too. than the "Pom" It was Mrs James Speyer, cousin of Mrs Clarence Mackay and wife of the banker, who In troduced the Chinese Chow dogs to the Smart Set Mrs Speyer drives out every morning with two big mustard-colored Chows by her side Tbey keep their blue tongues hanging out In amazement at what they see In Fifth aveuue. and It Is hard to believe that In China the brothers and sisters of these aristocratic dogs are common street curs' Miss Ruth Stlllman, the young daughter of the Joseph F. Stlllmans and a nleco of James Still man, the banker, was tbo first of the younger set to adopt the Chow for a pet Miss SUlliuan Is tan, very pretty and a perfect blonde. She makes a distinct sensation as she walks dowt Fifth avenue every day with "Chink." ISS 'R.UTK 'AUCT-rrTTFJ-.OF' AKfoVfeR. Chow Dogi .'' DuPOHT. W A, Chink was Durn In this country. His parents are Mrs. Speyer's handsome pair, and his blood Is considered as blue aa bis tongue. No amount of money can buy Chink from his mistress. He Is bathed every day and curried as carefully as Miss Stillman's saddle horse. And be sleeps on a down pillow at the side of her bed. . Could any dog ask more? Boston bulls are leading favorites with the young girls who like to be considered Just a bit sporty There Is nothing at all sporty, about Miss Rosalie Smith, who Is to marry Roderick Buch anan next month; but her pet and pride "Rags" Is the sportiest proposition In his mistress' set. He Is a heavy-weight bull terrier; his parents are In the canine blue book, and he owns several blue ribbons himself. Miss Smith, who Is very blond and very pretty, takes Rags out with ber. even to afternoon re ceptions. At all times Rags wears a knowing look and a bright red leather collar with a solid gold name plate. He hus his meals prepared especially for him, He eats from a silver platter, and has a sliver bowl to drink from. Ob, Rags Is a lucky, lucky dog! When Mr. Buchanan showed his devotion to Rags' mistress there was much Jealousy in Rags' (Continued on Next Pag.)

TOPOGRAFIA DELLE POSIZIONI DELLE NOSTRE TRIPPE A TRIPOLI ’ * Militerò cattolico — 2. Consolato irgle-e — 2. Piazza — 4. Consolato Francese — ò. Consolato Italiano H Lazza retto — 7. Dogana torre — q — La vecchia cittadella — 10. Porta meridionale 11. Piazza — 12. Il quartiere elegante 12. Uh'poTta occidentale 11. Mercato del pane — 15. Mercato dei camelli — Ili. Consolato d -gli Stati Cniti JJ Ospedale turco - ls. Palazzo del Vali — 19. '' uo a leviti, a — 20. Hcsidenza di llassuna Pascià — 21, Fontana — 22. Caserme 22. Padiglione — 24. Accampamenti» truppe italiane.

TOPOGRAFIA DELLE POSIZIONI DELLE NOSTRE TRIPPE A TRIPOLI ’ * Militerò cattolico — 2. Consolato irgle-e — 2. Piazza — 4. Consolato Francese — ò. Consolato Italiano H Lazza retto — 7. Dogana torre — q — La vecchia cittadella — 10. Porta meridionale 11. Piazza — 12. Il quartiere elegante 12. Uh'poTta occidentale 11. Mercato del pane — 15. Mercato dei camelli — Ili. Consolato d -gli Stati Cniti JJ Ospedale turco - ls. Palazzo del Vali — 19. '' uo a leviti, a — 20. Hcsidenza di llassuna Pascià — 21, Fontana — 22. Caserme 22. Padiglione — 24. Accampamenti» truppe italiane.

(Urn BibMcD BeEtfembva:r il ii i i i mil ii ii I ty1J2S. J. RT MCX.EAM . Mrs. John R. McLean, wife of tho Xnr-ous proprlator of tho Cincin nati Enquirer nnd Washington Pest, U Immensely fond ot dogs. In tho picture she Ih hown on tlio vcranua of the McLcntLs' bcnutirul home, "Friendship." lit a suburb of Washington. It is n nobio structure, unci nltbouglt within sight of tin cnplr-d buldlng. Is four bundled feet high e.. anil tlttreby much cooler In tho Jong, bilstcrln;: summers that uru I'lsltitl upon the city. McLean's hobbles nro politics and automobiles. Mr. McLnu shares Ills Iptcrrst In ths ntttouiablls.

BettferflhlvOcf . J V -.. v . .ji tak . . 4 . Mrs. John R. McLean, wife of the fanous propri2fcor of the Cincin nati Enquirer and Washington Pest, is immensely fond of dogs. In tb picture she is hown on the veranua of the McLeans' beautiful home. Friendship." in a suburb of Washington. It is a nobie structure, and .although within sight of the capital bulding. is four hundred feet high-e- and thereby much cooler In the long, b'isterin summers that are vitHted upon the city. McLean's hobbies are polit'cs and automobile

i A fox terrier known as "Boh" to all the residents or South Vienna, O , says Popular Mechanics, was recently run down by a motorcycle and tost his left forepaw When the wound was sufficiently healed, the friends of the dog provided him with a leather stub, padded in tbe bottom with cot ton and held In place by leather straps. Now the dog runs about aa

Copyright 1911. toy Amwlcan-Examlaer. Great Britain BJehts Reserved. - $ WhenValeskaSu rati Went Back to Her Old Home Town Mist Suratt in the Black Velvet Dress with Rhinestones That Terre Haute t Didn't like. HBfcA 4 ?3ffi77i3Vbie GLVk JKrefo Straps 1 te & 'p.t """ ---J ALMOST everybody who has ever left ttie little home town in the days of youth to make a fortune In the big city has had that Idea of going back some day with belk and bells and still more bells on. Uvee there a man with soul so dead who sever to himself has said: Tep, when I get that million or be come famous I'll start for the old homestead in three automobiles with a rapid fire champagse battery do ing execution the minute I hit the village limits, ril ride up and down Main street in my sew fur overcoat, scatter gold pieces to all the kids. Irrigate the farms with bubble water, offer my diamonds to the village council for lighting purposes and start a bank account for every baby that s named after me. Tbea Til bet that girl that threw me over to marry the town blacksmith will' go and drown herself for sorrow." Or if ifs a woman: "Well. T think I ought to go back and see the old town. I wonder how SalJy Rogers, whom I used to go to school with, is getting along since -she married that funny Will Hopkins who usedjkto stag In the choir. Poor Sally and sev i children aow. But then, she never did have any ambition. Ill just take CRarise and the butler and the chauffeur and three or four trunks aad give the poor souls a treat I suppose they never do get a chance to see what real style is! And that nasty Mrs. Humptyink who never would invite me to her little two by four lawn parties yes, Ifs my duty to go back and show the old town they have something to be proud of- Of course, as the headline Indi i as Lifee "Well, I think I ought to go back and see the old town. I'll just take Clarice, and the butler, and the chauffeur, and three or four trunks p s-- Tfv iQOBtif ? 1 TMft-i covered with silks and satins of the fashionable modiste's shops; she wore the moi-t valued gems of the Rue de la Babe, and snu went back to remember "From Main street to CJoeson's shop, from the river to the giant oak that was once my home." And now,. having done enouga for atmosphere and literary allusion, this is how Valeska Suratt went back. There Isn't mueh use- surely In In troducing Miss Suratt She has had her name in the papers so much that almost every one knows about herT She usually plays the kind of play they don't allow to De played In Boston. She has an extraordi narily well shaped back and makes the most of it Just now she is starring in the "Red Rose," which is a play that justifies its name sake's color. Jast bow she is out In the Middle West Terre Haute Is out there, too. To Miss Suratt one day same that same old ideaabout "sflovjJag the old town." She had often had the. idea before, but here was tiie girl, the ptace and the time all la easy distance. "My, but they'll be proud of me." self-communed Miss Suratt "111 do it right, toe. I'll take the whole company in and show the villagers Just what an actress Valeska has become!" So Sn the dim dusk of an early Winter morning, into Terre Haute roled the equipage of Valeska. It wasn't long before every one knew It And here one must fall baek again upon the literary allusion. The coincidence Is too pat Miss Suratt must be imagined as hav ing been rolled up to tbe hotel from Poor Magda Only Different And the Moral Is rilkk r-. -t rt 1 s 7 and give the p ww treat Xes, it'6 my duty Miss Suratt in Another of the :M wmmmmk zzS& to go back tft ,HV - 4flHHK -ZZTM and show 'lSHdp vflHMSBHB -JJfcl vi the ow town i$fw 3H 'WStSBm W & they have P 3 WKr something to KZy jJfiHl. jgBjjte m$&Bm m " & mm 4msr tgtmt'jR H mm? 'w -m & ' MBJMHT" PHoro CO sy riAR.ceAt A y. ilJIBHBlll .f. & ,-V ';fJRf"t. WMmBf , mm W i ! WlmWmmL jig downs to Which the jJo uo nacR Always Wear ' Same Clothes You Went Away in. Old Home Town Was So Cold "When T-wr yon fcWWr the mmmW . Valesjcal" she cried, "you room. She tried a costume still more abbreviated. It really was ab breviated. Up from the orchestra arose the figure of her grandaunt, a lady grac ing a certain plane In Terre Haute society. "VALESKA r she shrieked. "Go right back and get dressed!" Three ushers rushed to tbe centre of disturbance and there arose a wordy war as to tbe maidenly aunt's right to objeet to her grandniece's raiment At the end the grandaunt and the front rows of balcony, gal lery and orchestra marched out It was Indeed sad. And so merrily the evening pro gressed. It mattered not whether it was the $11,006 chinchilla coat the dog collar, tbe twenty-karat dia mond solitaire that is the Suratt pride, the dinner ring the gift of Duke Boris of Russia the string of diamonds that encircles tbe left Su ratt ankle or the bewildering hats that have contributed to tbe Suratt reputation. One and all, instead of arousing applause brought only mutterings, whisperings and anger. Upon tbe diamond anklet the cur tain was hastily rung down. Roast Pig y Cannibal Style By PROF. R. W. WILLIAMSON, Explorer and FeUoto of the Anthrepo logical Institute. M rY explorations, covering five months la Papua British New Guiana resulted in at least one genuine discovery. In the' Mafulu Mountains we found a tribe of cannibals whose married women nave tbe almost incredible custom of fattening suckling pigs at their own breasts! Pigs thus nourished are, esteemed even a greater delicacy than the tender flesh of some tribal enemy's child. Indeed, true cannibalism among these people is losing ground against the attractions of roast pig fattened on human milk. It was between 4.000 and o.OOO feet up tbe mountains that we came upon the -Mafulus a small people entirely naked save for a strip of go right back and get dressed.1' On tbe midnight train Valeekalett the little home town. Magda stayed. This shows how muck more intelli gent than Magda Miss Suratt is. She'll probably never, never 50 back to It A friend gave her it was a sympathetic friend a copy of Sa dermann's play. Miss Suratt sorrowfully returned It after carefully marking the fol lowing passage: "When I received the Invitation t assist at this festival why they did me the honor, I don't know a very curious feeling began to seethe within me half curiosity and half shyness, half roeteBcholy aad half defiance which said: 'Go home in cognito. v Go la the twilight and stand before the paternal boose where for seventeen years yoa lived In bondage. There look upon what yoa were. But if they recognlaa you, show them that beyond their1 narrow virtues there may be some thing -rue and good." And carefully annoted beside It was: "What's the user MORAL WHElf YOU GO BAOZ TO THB LITTLB OLD EOMS TOWN BB SURB TO WSAR TMS SAMB CL0THB8 YOU WBNT AWAY LV. bark worn round the loins. Their skin is a dark sooty-brown color, hair a grizzly, frizzy brown, and across their faces are weird splashes of color, chiefly bright red! The Mafulus, I discovered, though, they are cannibals, are not actually head-huBters. They only eat human flesh when the victim is killed in battle or private vendetta; but then the actual slayer is not permitted to assist at the feast Their liking for pig3 amounts to somethiag like worship. Womea nurse young pigs just as they would babies. One woman killed her baby eo that she could nurse a young pig. At the big feasts pig flesh is large ly eaten. One village of about 18e houses killed 130 pigs for their meaL ' Tao "religion" of the Mafulos Is simply the primitive fear of ghosts and spirits. They have not reached the stage of idolatry. They believe, for ' instance, that the tg tree and certala traiMsg plants are spirit-haunted.

Prominent Members of the Democratic National Committee Photographed at Meeting in Washington vv.rjr M 11 ""X. 1 if &t fUr Yr . ken. " v H 1 j V f tucker J O if Then she threw out her little white poodle dog. It landed safely. "Now put up a v ladder and we will come down," came the orders from above. So a ladder was raised and fruHTCsTLt3 ! doKn ElJLy

Seeking the South Aid of Dogs Photos by American Press Association, N OW tnat Peary has planted the American flag on the "top of world." Interest in polar exploration centers about the where the British expedition under Captain Robert V. Scott, started from New Zealand In November, 1010. has probably by Pole With and Motor Sled

Seeking the South Aid of Dogs : 1 -"J" W v " 3rfe-.':l f ;at,CT t - r. r.fS-tuft j eMY ' Vf 1 : V Vv i iff,;. ' . VA - ;,ote-J Pole With and Motor Sled

EXPLORER WILL SAIL FROM SEATTLE THIS WEEK TO CLIMB MT. •ILMORK BROWN Ilelriu.re Drawn*, Taroma moun taineer and explorer. and parly will *»ll from KMltk Thursday or W day In another allrnpl (o reaefc tbe lop or th* world. ihe rreat of Mount XKKiuley In Alaaka The party wilt eonslat of Pr«f Parker of Columbia MR*. HSRSCHCL PARK tit Itfd Of dog*, a led* and anow aboea. «4 fk r ascent will be begun from •he pbrtheaal base of lb* moon l*i«. ' The early aprlng waa cboa«n b*<-***e ike air t* mora clear and tb« anow firm. The parly expect* to ranch Ika mountain by the end of March and to reach tba PROF. HERSCHEL PARKER lielmore Browne: Breakfast— one hardtack, two rupa of t*a. one third pound pemmlcan Dinner— one hardtack, two cup* of tea. one third pound pemmlcan. H upper- - one hardtack, two cupa of lea. one third pound pemmlcan. Monoto nous? II will be, but no

I j j i ' With Dog Sleds Alaska To u On to "Washington" Is thef Uljp.O.U. Vi. JIVlJlitlXli.- Bul"onHisTrii Chicago. Ill , Jan 26 William Bu chanan, known as "Klondike Bill ' has arrived in this city with a dog tpim, after a matter of several thousands miles' journey from the frozen wastes of Alaska. He intends to make Wash ington within a short time and once in the national capital intends to cul- lect a wager of SIOO.OW offered by an exposition if Jon if "Klondike Bill" f.mlri or-. compiisn te trip Dy sled and dog team 52,,!" n?w stopping at the home of William Maegerlin, 2791 Archer avenue. When asked what he would do with all the money, Buchanan said that he would settle down and get married. Whereupon Miss Rose Maegerlin, his hosts kS2ut? SSi&r j'- ijC KsBBBftsttssSBliBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBslBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS' "" -" KRb-X- v a-JIMBSssssRSBSssssssssssssssssP'' V Kssssssff -t V ' glliJWI ' tfOsBWRMsslssl 1 sraBSSSSSSSBSBaP" LmmmWjWrnWSSummmmmmmWl ' HlHH ir I Hbbpi -" - r 2 I fm&mWMv''lSBmWmMmia?&MW!l SSBbbbbbbBbbbKc IHKW vlBBBBBBlSSiiBPlt ffll KSHHBHbHP'sBbL '' ciiv liWiri mhIbbbbbM -- I lTNyp . -- - IbIbbBBBbK 9BBSBBBiBBBBBB!BBBBBBBBBBBBBBr " A - Qjg mil 9HIbbsHIbbbb!bbL ;r From Nation's Capital : MPw3ff 6 F-?SB& ... ? "' bHSbess. sbbbhbbbbbbbSu. sbbbbbbebebbbb& .'" hi I fcll . I jBHsBBDBHBVsTsBBBBBGBBBBBKnKIBeBSBBTrnVSTfKn rssggaOJSTT AMERICANS ASSIST

Carlisle's dog and pony rlrru ■ on -Empress bill* next Meek.

CANINES HOLD SWAY AGAIN Francisco Kennel Club Promises to Put On Great Show in March are already = actively (in for the third annual dog show Golden; Gate' Kennel; club to be at the Auditorium, Page and Fill- streets, March If, 29, 21 and ,2"2. show will be held under American club rules and will ,be a five show,"-entitling' the winners' to five toward a national championship/ means that there will ,be at least dogs on"exhibit.:*' club management announces that been. so fortunate this • year, as to James Mortimer; of ; XewiYork to judgevthe,,; show. Mortimer, reputation as a judge of the high dog is worldwide, • will judge all Hr ;is^ known .as£one of -the* and oldest of'living officials of dog.. ■-:,..- * - ." . ' ■*- . , "-*-'-'■ the last meeting of the club the resolution was adopted to to the coming show:..".■;, -, . that \ the privilege of en dogs at \ the 3 coming! show* shall denied: to those persons?who shall,' now and the date of , the dos of March enter

MARTY AND -<IS SHEEP DOG.

the ball la for at sn the pro pro left he of one of in he an sue. he The of a Beaut—Warty O'Toofc if? v<% SL %mL i < * *v 4 jcMfeoß "Vv* 4Y je*cxra OBUf&'S Marty O’Toole —let's call him ths 122,000 baeuty Just once and send it to the esunery—will be one of the most talked about players in the Na tional league this year. When O’Toole goes to Hot Springs with Pittsburgh ’ war correspondents'’ will begin filing stories, speculating upon the condition of his salary arm; later he will be “mighty good" or “hor ribly bad;’’ Barney Dreyfus will be a "wise head" or a poor gueaser, as the sptt-baller succeeds or fails. Any way you look at it. O’Toole is sure to have an interesting time. Pho will him for “action” TWO OF O’TOOLE’S TRAINING SPECIALTIES. stories’’ for newspapers and probab ly will be sought by the manufacturer of a carbonated summer drink for a recommendation —one of those "I drink Bunkine (signed! Marty O'Toole,'’ things. (SIOO check>. When the big rings closed their doors last fall O’Toole’s pitching arm was being nursed as tenderly as the heir-apparent to a throne. It was kink ed, or rusty, or something like that, and the outlook for a big 1912 season for Pittsburgh's high-priced one was as bright as a tunnel that bends in the middle. O'Toole, however, spent much of the 'toole, manipulators and reports his bread winner working as smoothly as a press agent's flow of adjectives The IMrate Pippin has started training at his home. South Fra mi nr ham, Mass. Marty’s favorite exercise is shoveling snow. As the whfte and fleecy forms the foreground, background and all the detail of South Framingham scenery j these days, the pride of the O’Tooles has no trouble keeping btff»y. Old res idents say he can clean more squa.e feet of sidewalk than any young buck in town. Accompanied by his sheep dog, pho tographed by the enterprising press *1 along the roads about South Framing ham. When ready to leave lor the val le. of vapors he will have qualified to hire out as guide to persons afflict ed with the "back to the . soil” mic robe. MARTY AND -<IS SHEEP DOG. respondent (regular early season stutTv and won’t have * reduce his weight by the boiling out process at Hot Springs. His right r”’" needs lit tle work to put it in condition, *f he has a successful year. O'Toole will pay big interest on the money invest | 1

A " w... ....... . .1rr- i- -i .-. i-fc.i.h.-.r- COWBOY IU'LL-DOGGING A WILD STE Ell. This dare-devil feat is shown as natural as it really occurred In the Round-Up motion pictures now on hibition at the Grand Theater. Remember, 10 per cent of the proceeds go to the Pendleton Relief

WHEN FARRAR SINGS SO DOES HER DOGGIE 7tL r- ".' . " W fuss- QeFCALDIME FAKRAf? axJ ";FOUeTTE?,.

logical society of England In the six ties, with the further statement that it Is made of maple wood (rom Virginia, the colony which Sir Walter Raleigh founded. The bowl of the pipe has a cap, and a string of beads Is attach ed to the stem, which is also furnish ed with a whistle. The pipe is carved with dogs' beads and the faces of

Seeking the South Pole With Aid of Dogs and Motor Sled r if '. '- 1 " . I . 111- "" "" L;,r wwy- ""JLt- :rrr Ii - I If ,vv L" W S . VS " T; i' ( t ? - -- i J S:'" V 1 photos by American Press Association. WOW that Peary has planted the American flag on the "top of the world." Interest to polar exploration centers about the antarctic, where the British expedition under Captain Robert F. Scott, which started from New Zealand In November. 1910. baa probably by this time succeeded la Its dash for the south pole or has given up the attempt for It was the of the leader that he and his party would spend

WHEN FARRAR SINGS SO DOES HER DOGGIE f' JH HFC4J.E:TTF".' Gerald ine . Kcrrar's i little- Boston bull. "Kol-.. tie." 'ilmost broke up a performance of "I-e Oonne Curlose." in , whiih Miss arrar was singii.g at the Metropolitan oj-ri. hmntr. New Yo-k. In the first act she sings I K 1

TOE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 11. 1912. .::0f ..:J?!Sm WMt v't' ' yp v' pT . yr j' .?'."'. y '"'"11 TSTNN yKf 1 - lh I - i l l .1 Jl - ' II M ' v. -, t i i i xr a , ; ,i JZOREITCE WEBBER M I.UI J-LORKNCK WBBBKR In VtoUr Itorlwrt ut Kid Jonon Toann comic vara, "Nuitilir aumtu," Oanlaa eooiBaajr is. Loudon. JUadaaa Utaa Puaila U auMd aaatraUa aad waa oourad from Maaaacal'a wn eamtiaBy at Fartna. Mlla Kdim t Draus. anetaar contralta, la from tha Parta eaaraa. "Tha Third DattJa." Chartaa KJata't play, will ba aoon at taa Braodala oa lad Ba urdar ntfbta, Mta a sent a sketch eaUtlsd 'The Villas rid- oier aaa toe touetry Maid.- which la de- ilgntniiry refreshing. Mr. Med roe vr makes a first clea fiddler and Mrs. Jde Greevy a perfect country maid. The Harvey and Da Vora trto wlU offer a novel and diversified dancing revlsw. Mis Do Vora ha a charming personality. Los Praed-Nad, tba French remrlMqalst will glva aa si using u hi bit lea of ha as- cullar art. Tha Bob and Tip trio, three men ana a dog, win rive sn sntsrtitnhw psrformaaca. A Wl DKUK.M. TCtnTaWAJIM sawiet - .... TWICE DAILY W-rMAT. TODAY

as THE STRONG SENIOR CREW THAT IS IN TRAINING FOR THE ANNUAL INTERCLASS REGATTA TO BE ROWED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF IFORNIA CLASS CREWS FEBRUARY 24. The men seated in the boat from bow to stroke are: Dave HalberU bow; Bill Kerr. No. 2; Arthur Bridge, No. 3; Len Heger, No. 4; Rap Maynard, No. 5; Will Conlin, No. 6; Bill No. 7; Dave Hardy, strode, and Ed Fisher, coxswain. AND QUAIL SEASON CLOSING Secure Some Excel' Sport During Last Days of Open Season FRANK O'DONNELL the quail hunting season clos next Thursday and that for shoot wild ducks coming: to an end two later, the open season for killing game will practically expire this month as far as th« average is concerned. Snipe and some shore birds may be legally shot the end of April, and there is no restriction on wild goose shoot hut these kinds of gam* do not much attention to speak of sportsmen after the law closes uplands and marsh areas to quail duck hunters. conditions are favorable for hunting in the valleys and foot of the bay region; and as the of game is plentiful, hunters are able to get away for a final between now and Thursday stand excellent chance of rounding out season with first class sport. L>ast excellent shooting was had be dogs in several districts, notably San Mateo ani Marin counties, where sportsmen have been faring well some time. Some of the best shoot- of the season was had on the of the Country club and else in Marin county by a number of experts, who have long been with hunting activities the bay. Among the hunters Frank Maskey. Clarence Nauman. Fishbeck. W. W. Richards, Fred F. W. Van Sicklen and several 'members of the Country club. shootprs hunted over a wide area reaching distance of the Point region and results were gener g-ood, not a few limit bags being for. Cnleman, Dave Hearfield. Joe and Ned Bosqui were four rep city hunters who brought strings of quail from Sonoma They shot on the Salmon Creek grounds near Bodega, where birds plentiful, and they stated that hunters met with uniform success the country adjoining their preserve. unattached hunters brought good bags from the country above and from the LtOcaa valley and Reyes country. The best shooting San Mateo county was had around where, the birds have been for the greater part of the sea The three men in the lower photograph, from left to right, are: Dave Hardy, a veteran of four years' rowing at I California; Coxswain Ed Fisher of the senior crew, and Captain Ray Maynard of the varsity eight. BASKET BALL ARE FIGHTING Officials Are Needed Who Not Connected With Contestant The games played Friday tween the Columbia Park Peter's quintet, when the former defeated the Catholic Schools champions, was the best game has been played her*>. The'game hard fought from start to finish was only when extra time had played out that the Columbia Park won the game. Another good game was the Oakland schedule at the Y. M. C. A. court Friday, Petaluma team known as the took a hard fought contest Oakland Y. M. C. A. While no protest has been the P. A. A. basket ball there is considerable talk among ket ball players about the ereeing the various games. In the land games in particular the for the most part are connected teams playing the game in actually taking part in the tournament. There is a feeling

Rope, Tie and Sell Them, Rut It's Dangerous Work and Sometimes Both Ilorse and Man Get Hurt. HOPETON. Cal., Feb. 12. — you ever go hog hunting? Then listen. In California men hunt hogs. ranches located In the river furnish the hogs. The of these ranches are cov with patches of tufted vines, will twist around the oak and willows Rlont; the river making v thick mass of un Here many hogs steal dogs. In the dusk, their rotor al most matches the trees. Eaoh sits loose and easy in his saddle, and, carelessly, over his arm swings a —gun?-—no, a lariat. They are going to rope these pigs, and there Is the sport. In the tall grass several hund red yards from the thicket, the hogs are feeding. Occosionally, an DRAGGING A LASSOED PIG TO THE WAGON. hog. When the riders have- along to a point directly the hogs and the brush, they de scend on the band with a and a howl. Dogs yolp, sing and away go the pigs.

Youthful Exhibitor at Show For Toy Dogs ALICE BEATRICE TAINTER AND DOG. This chubby little lady la Alice Beatrice Talnter ot New York city. She

SOM E TYPES OF DOGS AT ANNUAL SHOW THIS WEEK. FOU THE GOLFERS Taking Shape for New Jersey-Metropolitan Match. BE PLAYED ON MAY 21 in Driving of Great Ad?

j ' 10 of in n it of or plan for the speedy and fair control of the ium. sporting special prizes. In thin di vision aro Boston terriers, bulldogs, cliowohows, collies, Dalmatians, English toy spaniels, French bulldogs, Shetland sheepdogs, foreign dogs. Great Danes, griffon, Bruxellole, Italian greyhounds. J.ipaneso spaniels, Maltese terriers, mastiff.-, Newfoundlands, Old English sheep dogs, Pekingese spaniels, Pomeranians, poodles, pugs, Schlpporkos. Skye terriers, .St. Bernards, toy terriers and Yorkshire terriers. Bench shows have as a primary objeot the improvement of the breeds of dogs, the satnu reason that prompts the American Kennel Club to keep a stud book and to promote legislation to eliminate stray dogs that might be tho cause of rabies In a neighborhood. The most anolent rem edy fbr hydrophobia was to cut a dog's ear- nnd tall. I.ater tho clipping was merely to impart style. Dalmatians, the noted spotted plum pudding dog, and oven the pug, at ono time had their ears clipped. In the last twelve years or so the English Kennel Club has forbidden car cutting and tho result has been to change radically tho typo in bull terriers, black and tan ter riers and (Treat Danes, while, withtheex ceplion of tho last, these breeds havo lost much of their popularity In Oreat Britain. Proosed legislation on similar lines by tlio American Kennel Club was voted down in this country, which is ubout the only matter in regard to the keopiug or prepar ing of show dog-j in which tho lead of the English Kennel Club has not been followed. While in many breeds the honicbreds It is still true that - man: Kennel Club has a rule requesting exhibit ors to state the price for which they will sell a dog when making tho entry. "A prohibitory price will bo permitted," the rule adds, and ulso. "all transactions must he between the owner or his repre-' sentatlvo and the purchaser. The man- i agers and superintendent, unless re-1 quested, will not interfere or assume any responsibility." To prico a dog, however, is the exception rather than tho rulo, al though in retrievers at tho last show each of the fourteen entries mado by three owners was so tabbed. Tho average for the retrievers was Hoo each, but for one $250 was asked and for another $2iK). To scan prices in different breeds there were Dachshunds quoted f rom 10 to SI ,00i. One collie was priced at S,000; tho winner of second in the class for rough coaled dog puppies hud 12.000 opposite Its name but quotations of 1100 to $210 wero most frequent. The brackets held $10,000 after the name of one bulldog which finished second to an unpriced dog, while several were priced at $5,000, but still more at from $100 to $250. Only two were priced of the West Highland white terriers, und those at $200 each, but it is known that some wero benched that cost from $1,000 to $1,500 in Great Britain. In Airedale terriers tho few prices quoted wero from $75 for one Ua ffffffm arrryw r.

- EX-CHORUS C1R. ; . v-u t .ft:. k&T- . * Jj tmrnrnm |?3 i, p3flHwi H - mmmm I ^BQyGSl I H I I fll^^H I * ? P" 'J> A canine romance bos culmlna I throp and Thomas bfonroe Turns l duck trust and twice divorced by : j ner'a magnificent New York hom transormed the basement Into a k or forty canine orlstbcrats with v when the shows arel on. It was 1 she explained, that. attracted the TO MULTI-MILLION A I! iiiy&s HHHPIH!? JH m ! f; HHRBS ' ed In the marriage ot Miss Mary Win- r, had of the tSO,000.000 cotton duck lormcr wives. They are now at Tur- e, where the new- Mrs. Turner bos ennfeL It Is there she keeps the thirty 'hi eh she takes- medals and ribbons heir common Interest In blooded dogs, m to each is

- In Preparation For Battle With Johnny VERNON, Cul., Feb. 21. —Here's u one In the way of sparring part that Abe Attell lias put over and claims it is the Itvcst hunch that ever come across m some time. Idea, or this stunt, is to give the an iron-clad jaw atul 10 the muscles of the no»k. is ulso great stuff to limber up Lie of the shoulders and back. Abe, in training for his tight wit . said that the exercise h< with this dog is far ahead of any now used for the same pur including the wrestling tactics by other champious to obluin same results. Every movement ol animal is fast and unexpected and the twists and jerks that lie gives (bo brings every muscle iuto pla> than any form of wrestling in- §;%*,jC' > • * mil■ * 4 ABE ATTELL SPARRING WITH HIS NEW TRAINER.

Vol. 1, Xhicago;' -March lr ISffe - Qre; jGent NOT PRETTY,-EHP'wWELL, ISE'STHEEST-DOCxIN - ; i, . - AMERICA-rTHATS-ALI- -. -. ' ' v . " - Champion Kenmare Sorceress.' ' Heje.'s th&pictureiof the'canine that won the title ''best dog in -America," at- the Westminster ear,.-! . pong jawed, ?fla askiiltedy.bigf boned,. a terrier. from. ihe tip. o her nose to the end 'of her tail, Kenmare . - owned b

worthy ?leed when they ?j , .,,*. i. who resr rats and . erving the pub ?o,>, of Granby, Jj^ig ,., . .... ? ? Ivlsectlonlsts on the is'-k of ih?- tab]? aralnsl the wall servo? for her plgeonhol? - Thei i papers In the psinied ? .-, he ?"li.ep duty a? a n.ptable I pap?r, \ but one wonders a<- o..e looks St " i " < ???-. olat?*d on a ?mail eoun? ? quipped with poor bulldln?TS The .?.flies of ml'" !el|-e.l the !n"ome. nnrt from dire Her..?-?- i pushed the business ? ?? ! left no s'?in.. i in - ..ne "?Ordinarily, cav?es, or guinea pig?, ?r?* s dollar ca.-?-.. bul In the course o* it three years so many undertook to raise them thai the pri <? fell to z'< be seized ??n the slight?-st provor.ition. or, It somi time? seems, on no:. kVlld mice an i rats, wandering around the herns ; or Una may pass on their Ills to the time stoi !- \ cat might leave behind it in a TMLIA/LMHQ ALAI MISS ABBIE LATHROP AND SOME OF HER (Copyright, Brown Brother* i bos s disease of the liver which i passed on to the rati and mice m the feed ?One must never forget tot t moment this susceptibility to dlseas? Th?t ? i against Infection musl 1 ?? stance, when Inl oduclng n? ?a Ing fI " k one musl never handle tl a ft? ; the n?w Without .' eCttng ' hands The neu stock may have sum" iiis < ase " Have ?on ever had any Irving exp . ai th i its "I have bad no end of trouble With 'he and more especially the dogs, of my neighbors, My n-lghhors and I at- not on frien-Hv terms b?caaas of my ut *.'i a orth of gulm to amuse thrtr dogs every Mme the dog? rt, and b?ecau<se ??its that develop a foi I ? at t pig* are not GATHERING BEETS. THE CHIEF FOOD FOR GUINEA PIGS. ir, ),? ?pp., fond ?>r guinea pig? it Is Rlmost Impoaeibl? from makinif sue? ils. ii" matter If on? chooses this livelihood b.e cannot i- neighbors." ' You k' ? i> ?? " : ai I l'ont th? y c ' ; gnaw 'Seldom. This I?? 1 Is the only home with qualnted They do not the outside wild ! In th" hoi If th.re l? out m-' lo se? what in the (rent world, i '?;' one pie e material, much trouble to get the corners will be ' Are there any Tinted S'tates who rais.? scab- thnt you do?" B ' far as I know, l"nlt?-d States raises

trie University of iewa team today iat out of a possible am More IM team are contesting, but Iowa laa only university team entered. ' . v ihUw ., .'.,': snRTLAND Caa.es :V '. . . i iiKyt. fv .''. .,..Vk-'-Ai.i M.iNAtT) tatseis. : " ' r " - r t . r - v J tfvu...-.:.:: zzzzSSL w," 4 - N.,-, v ,. . ; v f -V ' ' - f -. .- . " .' .'..,. j( A - aj'.v f.i'-t'(4'..i,.N-. .' j.-rfrf.'(Ji',.Jv P w-1 - V v , rt-.--.S v' ' J-! '- k. .-V ': . ' ' "v.-i.'. : - - A-r . T r. ' . U ,'. V " .f - - .4 , f , - - . y , ' ,;:,,Jl---. .v - - 'J:" .- -'.. - ' .' ... -. ; -y - - - '".'''. . . iiFki ., " "'jjawi. ' .' . . r it- " ' 4 r-T.-'4 . ,v frCN C " - - l ai-aifrs.ajiv .tw-..-aeede. t:um' yVr SNsf ,v".dlr v . ' - -j-.',J - . ure nrin. is. i i i . ti im, iiisin I. at Stockbolm, fw, n. Most of Cshsnsnukn Hmis nimmrM stars.' vur.te national asort of tba Hawaiian: tne a smss aa ther are arsiUnar' tralrlag vrtli be done at Chicago he-ar ls tht country practicing for native, at which the two water dogl i themsetrW of ovary eppwtunlty to g New Tor, in tba tank a ta osg - - - - - - . . tb to -a taelr first training. Both of the ated to tb tame which wlU crsha. whack hava rtuawtiea. tnem

Prominent Woman and Prominent ( lanine at the New York Dog Show f fs$$fr If?

Expected Soon- Two Searchers lot the Pole LONDOK, March Ueut, sir -i Hi lhackletonf tin' polsi ex baa called attention in the tnot nwi fiuin ihi- antarctic expedi met in- mum tad sit) i'i now. says llni t'liptulll ItiibiTt I"'. Sett Ihi' ' r l i h egpedltion whn Ik nil tha 'I'l-nu Nova and Captain Amundsen, Who want in easf h tin' pok in tin' I'l'.nii. mult know thin Utna whether thai have suc or failed in thai? quest and nave returned to winter quar s. Ha i ataa iimt both tii.' asp r will pnaslbly reach a -'aiding tn- within a lay Qf tWO at 1 1 Oth Tfee pictura In tha background tha eteamer Terra Nova, Cap Bcott'a ship, in Hi nter is Si nti and two uf bla tavorlta dogs, tha Inaerl is that of Floatd Amundaen. I a4ta

of the of te his of fif th a In a I a of he In In of ' " ' ' ' 'v - '""I W d i i ah looked on Terry never loet a olslon. One historic day Terry and hi mascot disagreed; there was abundance of tear and they parted. Th vary next fight Terry lost. It wa Tsunf Corbelt who laid bha low. Stanley Ketchet hsd a mascot during th most successful days of his career. He was known as "Little Toby", and was a llttls bunchback, whom the late middleweight champion met In New Tork. He liked the lad and hi supersti tions about hunchbacks being lucky led him to ngg th lltll fellow as a sec ond for all his tights. "Llttls Toby" wa In Ketchel'e corner when he bast, Papke. Kelly, the Sullivan twins and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. Finally there was some kind of a muas and Ketehei douched "Little Toby" from his retinue. A month later Ketone! was hot dead out in Missouri. " Dan Morgan, manager ot "Knockout" Brown, the New York lightweight, thought he saw superstitious virtues la '"Uttle Toay" and angmged hint aa a second for Brown. The Manhattan boy bag had remarkable success ever sine and "Utile Toby" still 4oa duty In hla comer. - Freddl Welsh, ths British lightweight, has a charming mascot la ths person of his sister. She Is present at Ihe majority hi w Featherweight Champion Johnny Kil ban, hi mascot and tb man he beat tor th title, Tb picture above at the right show tha new king of th little fallows, holding John Kilban. Jr., hi" aon and mascot. In his arms. Abe Atull, who tumbled before Kllbane'a proweaa at Lo Aagelc. at shown tn th small portrait below. The other pictures present KU ban In fighting togs and street dress. Ths champion Is quit as mach a Beau Brommel aa waa the 1st Htanley kletohel. according to th picture at th left has a big whit bull terrier for hla mas cot. He regard! th dog with veneration and declare! It ha had a lot to do with whatever success he ha attained. The canine Is present at all of his battles, - 1 fortune. Whether h lost it before th Kilban battle ha not - been reported to us, a Abe Is still oonslderrbte mile distant away out on tha Pacific coast. Ons of ths most Important exceptions th moat important to the rule of mas cots among boxers li Jack Johnson, Tha

I FOLK PROMINENT ON flEW YORK. STAGE THIS WEEK. JHHIHHnX 79sBssfis9Bssssssak - 9ebsHb& lIMMiJMlliiFy Me'imL.JzBHUIBMnm2BBw&h.j, sssssslssssssssw II sTng'l'3i ' By EMORY B. CU.VEIIT. New Tork, March J In the theatrical world It never rains but it pours. This week it didn't pour: ergo, it didn't rain. Such was the quietude along the usually gay "White. Way" that, were It a few weeks hence, a simile could have been drawn with the weather, likening the calmness to the placidity with which the spring Iambs gambol. But there was lots of weather the kind of cold, piercing weather that would have kept tirstnight ers away, from openings, so the Impres arios can congratulate themselves on be ing fortunate enough to save their pre mieres for better da)s. The week before we had capital weather, and the half dozen premieres were all well attended. This week we had none, unless )ou wish to count the addition of a few new "personages' "to the troupe capering across the boards up at the Winter Garden. There were four of them, all coquettish young French mldlnettes Mile. Bert Angere. "that sen sational dancer," Mme. Imperia, "most famous pantomime artist:" Dolle Dalnert. tho mysterious girl with the wonderful voice." and Mile. Clara Faurens. "pre eminent beauty." The new productions in which they were introduced are en titled "A Whirl of Society" and "A Mile Bert Angere, "that sensational dancer," trora Paris, whoso engage ment at the Winter Garden has Just begun. Is shown at the left, hex unusu ally daring costume setting off her wqndcrful figure to great advantage. On the right is presented a scene from "The Truth Wagon." Gcorgle Mack (on the left) and Max Fignian. who starred in a special "bulldog edition" performance at 1.10 p. ra. for New Tork morning newspaper men. at Daly's Theater. Be low Is Miss Ellta Proctor Otis, who played the part of the fake baroness in "The Greyhound." latest weird produc through the open casement, and the white flag-still floats on Rudel's carat eL It Is another ship has raised the somber slznaL So they now set out together, flowers and love to the d) Ing, man, Is allowed to take the Princess slnda in his arms and kiss her lips gclden hair, before the final comes. The end Is a holy retreat for Prince's of Dreams and, a pilgrimage the sadly grieving Bertram oi and the concluding words are by princess "All great loves end In heaven.' Some of the poetic virtue of the ls Inevitably lost in the translation, the blank terse of Mr Parker In commendable fashion the gem of spirit In the romance, and the cast in terpret It admirably As said before. Lady or Dreams" Is next to Ideal the dreamer, but for the practical, hard headed, bacon-and-eggs man he had bet ter stay away, unless he wants to be come an Iconoclast. "The Lady Dreams" Is strictly for the Idealists. "The fJreyhonnd." The underworld, as depicted by Arm strong and Miner, never falls to fasci nate, and "Tho Greyhound" Is no ex ception. They present us at tb with a band of crooks In San The chief one, known to associates the title role of the play, deserts a vir tuous wife and later attemptsto kill by a bogus poison suicide pact. "gets a hunch" that he can "work" certain rich family crossing the and he brings aboard with him all retinue of criminals. Including a. baroness, which part Is played by Ellta Proctor Otis Besides the family, many other passengers

Mrs. George W. P. Hunt and her returned Friday evening after a week's stay at the country home of and Mrs. W M. Doggett of Grand aenue. The country rivaled town in social affairs, the Doggotts giving several notable functions in honor of Hunt. Among her other hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cast who charming little daughter. Virginia.

REV. DAVID DE F. BURRELL, POINTS OUT FAULTS OF SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGERS. VICIOUS DOG SHOT BY BLOOMFIELD POLICEMAN.

FAITHFUL COLLIE SAVES WOMAN ATTACKED BY BURGLARS. J r """ ' MH MRi. STU61& JORJDAK liADY cIAJfEi. Trunt to a collie dog to be yutir friend Mm KIhIk .lunldn 'Hacked In her rioino In New York by rolibcm. wnn unveil by the prenence of her pet collie, fjidy

THE LEGAL KILLING OF MIKE, JUST A DOG 1 tiis la Killing Day at the City Pound, and Henry Dog Catcher. Moraines on the Stern Law That the Must Perish and Only the Strong Survive. "In Hl* Eyes Shone a Perfect Faith in All Mankind." Mma and Mis

AN IiYTERESTING DOG TEAM -BY MARTHA BUCHANAN Maasr-T sr-"" ffimv "il'VT'iKZ t-, i l:gKWBlLittUavVFl l9BBmmoWki ' - A-riMLB'aH SSSSSSaaaaaaaaaBkiV ZjBEBfcMLM BnalaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeH " "sKrSBaiiHBisHF- BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbHb6V BBBBBBBHPaBBBBBBBBBBBraBBBBBBBBBBBBBaf,'JriJr SBMQsiHi9B(v h

Mrs. C. W. Conlisk and[her "prize winning ; French ; bulldog, Fontainbleu y Pierrot. j ; j i I I j i I | i j i j | j ! j I j I '. : f j ; ;

I The lialna Mtiru Starting far the thk Japanesi I I | ??Mi South Pole. I'apt. Shlra 3 EXPEDITION LEFT SYDNEY I.AST # nr. ( apt. Shlrair Experlncn >OVElBER, WITH CAPT. SIIIHASE : - ' frir*T9?T'^'* v-\:s fl^U|KttgRW-v ting With Dogs Before Stgrtlag. IX C'OMMAXDj

j ONE OF MARY BARLEY'S BULL DOGS

# ( apt. Shlrair Experlncn WITH CAPT. SIIIHASE : - ' frir*T9?T'^'* v-\:s fl^U|KttgRW-v ting With Dogs Before Stgrtlag. IX C'OMMAXDj

t - . T TRAINED SHETLAND PONIES AT THE EMPRESS. ' wo of the Equino McxnTiors of Ad Carlisle's Dog Pantominc and PonyOircUB

Scenes At West Virginia Mine Where Explosion Killed ficient muzzle rendering it impossible for such dog to bite or snap, f "Nq person shall own and harbor a fierce or vicious dog, or a dog that has been bitten by any animal known to have been afflicted with rabies. No ow’ner or person harboring or keeping any such dog shall suffer the same to run at large at any time within the city limits. Any person allowing a dog habitually to remain and be lodged within his or her house, store, building, enclosure or premises, shall be considered as har boring or keeping the same within the meaning of this ordinance. It be the duty of every person ning or harboring a dog which has >■■■■■ ——i—- ' 1 * mi " ” 11 I*7 - .it .Um - -v jMHs js* t **"""* * * jLk'd

DOESN'T PAY TO KICK "HOUN' DOGS" AROUN'; THIS WOMAN MAKES > j $50 A WEEK RAISING THEM Mra. H. A. LafUr and ana af bar pel* a Rwaaian watf heunda. How can a woman, with »o ex • and ah" atatea that, aa a bualnaa*

ACTRESS WANTS A SUFFRAGE SKETCH GRACE WILSON AND BOOS Gran WIWi-ii of lad-am and vaudeville want* someone to stUf I Kllffr.lgc sketch fi>: h' : to |'te •est un the max.' Mis* Wlltme Khali-* Iter affections br'«i» it tin Vote* for Women" bikmrnil and Iter collie dog lllllti. Sb** belli \ea atlffraite plav* and tkelcke* cbould be given al, over the coun'ry to

OF;LIFE," :SAYS PHILOSOPHER, WHO KILLS 2,500 ANNUALLY Henry Gregg, chief dog-catcher, Seattle; and Mike, a terrier, and a good specimen of the sort of dogs that are every day at the public pound in any city. It was "killing day" at the cily pound in Seattle, Wash. of many litters, prize among them ; and a colhe.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SA i t'RDAY. APRIL C, o2 EDAM CHEESE m m m m i" r. - vnnmeiztaai J BK.ia liHBr!ieiaL itStjImmmmmtMSmmmWT VT . I " . MM l i IMHil nil Ml L. JK T. "Tamm.AZ.. mHT WMB' 1 1 1 II t jmmm, 9 V ' H'Z'b, M ' - ill TLVa Holland Is a picturesque land with dykes, its windmills, its canals, its looking boats and Its brilliant Holds whero its thousands ot graze. The animals are black white and as they stand about Holds their forma silhouetted the grey sky, they boar a resemblance, to the oovrs ot Noah's Ark of our childhood days. splondid cattle are the founda of the great cheeso industry of and tho big spotted cow is pampered pet of the Dutch farmer the source of his greatest income. The making of Edam choose, one tho popular articles of diet in the States, is one of the few in which can be termed pic Tho whole process from be to end is carried on in an ?(?ZJ2? CAeecre Pscj2 the cattle. The living room invaria bly overlooks one of tho plcturcsquo canals and Is In tho center of the houso. It has strips of bright carpet on the floor, and in the center of the room there is always a highly pol ished mahogany table where the fam ily BIblo is displayed. Frequently thoro is a collection of beaten brass (from daylight to bod-time, and the stuffy condition of the walled-ln vault-like bedroom can readily bo imagined. The linon Is always snowy white and the bed proscnts an at tractive appearance even to the deco rated strap which hangs from the ceiling and is used to assist the occu pant of the couch to rise. Tubercu tiling and has a stream of water run ntng through the center which carries off the dirt from the stnlls. The cows ' are curried, and aro as well kept as an American race horse. They nro 'not allowed to roll in their stalls, and to prevent this each cow's tall Is tied to tho celling by means of a ' pulley which permits her to lie down nouse, although the cheeso ).s set to ripen at the far end of the cow shed. The process of cheeso making is slm- plo when understood although there 's much labor In perfecting it in fla vor and color. The hand cheeso press lq nnnfl curb ns hnR hppn in una 'In Hollnnd for the last two hundred 'years. After tho curd has been pre towns, and market day Is tho event of the week for tho townspeople. ilkmaar, Pumerend and Edam havo (the greatest sales nnd the scenes en acted In the buying and selllnc at tthese places are as interesting as tho proccis of manufacture. Alkmaar has tho largest market and laBt year over Ave million pounds of cheeso were sold there. Tho markets give one an excellent Idea of the Hollander's method of do ing business. The Dutchman is an early riser and before six o'clock in the morning the fanners begin to arrive at the market place with their big yellow products. They bring tno cheese In all sorts of vehicles, wagons of all kinds, carts pulled by both dogs and men, and whenever possl ble boats are pressed into service Tho cheese Ib then piled up in pyra mids (like tho oranges on our Ameri can fruit stands, in the public squaro In front of tho welch-house. Iiv eight o'clock tho market is in full swing and everybody seems to bo talking at once. Porters rush about cents for -ery carries Theso public hacktnen at tion half a dozen cheese nnd the of words and few minutes. Tho culiar slcd-liko nnd two or threo be carried at a rush hour tho men at the scales. The aro present when done, and there is when tho cheese Is buyer's porter. Tho queer market companiment takes lic square of tho rain for Holland Ir under the big trees for centuries. It as well as a green loaves of with the great and red cheese, of tho sturdy artistic background noon the market is go off to lunch at ' eating houses ' there is a I The American 'arid seems to bo 'of It every year.

COMING TO THE HAMMOND THEATRE I 3 ?c v .. .'V ' 'A 1 1 The Collie dogs with Bailey and Austin's "Top O' The World" show at the Hammond Theatre tonight.

APRIL 14. 101. Hbe THEATRE YEAR EASTER NOVELTIES the KnglHh actor, Theatre to-mor- engagement, which has weeks, tn a three tl. Brooktlcld, which "near Old Charlie." Haw-trey's ftrat visit to his appearances In "A seven yean ago. Old Charlie." has censor In Kngland In his measures. ho has adapted from deals mainly with the by the prlnclnl char evidence of many comes to light on Mr. Hawtrey his London company, Mabel Younge, Iewli, K. Itolman Viiughun, Arthur Gren lluiistnnr. also open her spring Georgo M. Cohan Thea In her now musi Wall Street all I." The comedy In three acts and Hdgar Selwyn. lfupgood Hurt and the i karl llosehna nn. "The Greyhound." nt the Astor Theatre, story centres around is another of the Paul Armstrong-Wllson Wall Street broker who Mlincr play In which crooks and under up III mannish fashion world characters are used to produce In a business career. thrills and dramatic scenes turns down n Nevada she has nn Idea Another play In which the mrlodra real thins mid takes mn,,R .'lenient Is foremost Is "The T takes u still greater Phoon, In which Walker Whiteside It paitner and from "I'Peanng as star at the Kulton Theatre, feminine. Harry " a striking drama showing the Ideas been with Miss Blng , of r,0,"'''n of the modern Japanese, Is featured with h-r. John Galsworthy's play "The Pigeon" principals ure William continues to be the evening bill at the Oliver. Charles . Little Theatre. "The Flower of the. Pnl- itogets, .Mamie ixnowi- and Cross and Jo I evening theie the Lyceum Theatie, African Jungle pic Itnlncy penetrated of Africa In search of l t,tlt. ..r. a (.,,,, The story of the " thst, ,u central character presents a these dogs Is told In ,po or lnan w" flourishes In almost picture. Anion;; the ev'r '0,!rn,.and '"""let In America, and the water hole, the J, . 'v' B 01 nrsl , " rotue were taken after a i hl" ri-hitbllltatlon Is so romplcto and jlef stient three dnyH In a' 'nl,H ,hat 'mpu'w forgive him la the animals to emerge. . numan- giraffe, deer, rebrns ;j0hn Mason, who has been on tour all shown. this eaon In Augustus Thomas's drama George Arllss J1 ,Xan Thinks." will return to .New h time at WnJ ock's ml- of T.mits K role of Louis , On the 2.1th of this performance of the for charity. The run will continue until "The Garden the twenty-sixth week Century Theatre to splendor undiminished of spring prices In Marie Doro'. Constance The Klnemacolor motion reproductions ' ,iavo 1,8 firl,t perforniame nt the Harding and their as-! of "The Durbar" and the "Hurlal of the ,orlft on 'onday afternoon. Others on centenary cele . l of "Oliver Twist" gave In this city the present run St "THC TYPHOON mund Breese, both actors of established reputation, have congenial roles. ace ot Hun mid "The Terrible Meek." in wnicn i.iiiui Wynne Matthlson pears, are given on Tuesday. Wednes day and Friday ufii moons. George 51. Cohan's corned "Get filch Quick Walllngford" will bo the attraction at the Grand Opera House for the next two weeks. The secret of the success of the play .V" . "r n seen ai me - M,,nna,tan House. . ""' ''" '"'town. i .m ruiiune.i iiy uf same comnanv w nicn appeared with hlni durlne the original engagement of the piece at the I Thirty-Ninth Street Theatre. . . ,: , The nird of I'aradlse." Oliver Moros- cos production of Hichaid Walton Tully's drama of the South S-n Islands, era. I 7m ... "Z.J"" Ka""' .Maxine i I-.lllotts Theatre with last nlghfa per- I , .. ... um.-. nu ,o-mnrrow nignt win ne- i a!';..w'cl5, .ow Y"rk hl son at the West Knd Theatre. .-i. . .. . . . . . long commanded I -.lame, wnicn crowned houses on Broadway, have brought the Garden Theatro once more Into the limelight as a theatrical factor ' i j. jr2 & it imiH i OVER trie RIVER.", out the soventh month of Its run. No more popular mualcal comedy has been seen In New York In many years and Its melodies are bolns; u 111 M led nil over the "The annlw rs.iry bill" at Hammer- stln's Victoria this v-.-vk consists of sev cntecn acts. IJelle liaker. the pjpular siiiKiiig comenieiine. I foIIo,,d by jan, n.i sunshine, tl... vtiiKlng comedienne. lu-aiN the piogiainme. I. .Morton, Tempest and Sunshine, the dainty stnin.' and : .4... ... Tl...t Vi,- ..........p et ' rt,.i.. ..Mlltt un,i Jeff": the whirlwind violinist. yvette, nnd Mj. nnd "A Woman of tll, streets." a sensational one act play taken from the French, with Kuaeiie O'ltnurke. Neltl.. PJH..L- nnd ..inn.mv. will ,,,p wu rP 13,1 Wy"n n"1 ln "J"-v Mia 1.111 ne. 1.7.1 W'l'an lltlu.n n " li.V and Gloom" : John and May Iliirke, Joe Keno and Bosle Gieeu, De Witt, Hums and Torrence, the great Henri Fteiich, .iaarv .DAVr-NPOR'l. Hill Theatre. Two effective scenes arc one lepreaentlug the pa.l.lock ( tertalner and comedian. Is the star In the Iteh Welch's Uurlesquers, who ap pear this week nt the Star Theatre. Louis Roble's Knickerbocker Bur - lesquers will bo at the Gayoty Theatre this week. Jtoger Iinhof heads a cast of "The I.jvii Km" Is the title of the piece ' John McC'oniuck. tho Irish tonor, will (niako hla only upix-arance of the season i Whenever n prominent American makes i in Ciirnegi Hall this evening in n pro-' n statement about the farmers of this coun sratnino of a widely diversified character, try rushing over the border to Canada the enibnicinp; a niinibor of operatic ariasand in iliy Irish hOtiRM and ballads, his sincitiK of which tins won him n host of admirers n,,.,,,, .1, a ..,,-, i u.i "inonK tho gener..! coticertKoinB puhllo us w-ell as his own country men and women. Met ormack oKned his present tour in Vancouver. II. C, on February 7, and his concerts nit the way across the continent have Is-eli attended bv lamo and entlm. Mastic audiences. At his last iinnpnr.tnrn . nr",5 4th T in-'nrrhei Anionc ho I .ippear with the orchestra. Amonc uio 1 v.trlous rhoml works to lv perfonned are fiomuxl'rt "Kaust," Mendelssohn s "Klijali." Thomas's "Swan nnd Ihu Sky-, lark." Men-lplssolm's "Hymn of Praia1." Sulllvnn'H "Tho Ooldcn IKeiui.' r.nich'H; "ArminltiM tlnvrln's "Seasons. " Snlllt- Saens'H "Simann nnrl Dolllah." RoiniV "Stalmt Slater" and Haydn' "Creation. .nr. LKLinrnscn a vor-.ii nuaru.'i win in-1 cludo f!frtniile rtennyson. Corlnne Welsh, Paul AllliotiHO and Arthur Mlddlcton. The Mnnnea Concerts. The secnrl nflemoon mcital of Davlil and Clara Mnnncn will tako place nt Hum ford Hall, 50 l'aHt Forty-lirst street. Tues day. April IB. at 3.30 P. M. Thoir pro gratnmo will Ira as follows: Daniel (iregnry Mon .Sonata to C, minor, op. S New. first time. Wolf-rcrrarl .. Hecllatlvo-Adazlo Itceer Suite Im Alten Slyl In 1' major, op. The third nnd last recital vrill take place at the name hall Friday, April 19. Miss t'ottlanr'a Itccltal. Augusta Cnttlow, pianist, will give :i recital at the Relasco Theatre next Sunday Afternoon. Her programme- follows: Hath - Charonnc for Violin (Iluonti. Chopin .Nocturne B major, op. 63 No. I, t'antaMe on. 40 1 MarDowell None Sonata, op. (7. I nh..&v . . IteflrU rlan 1'rsti 1 Drbuwy . . Danse I Karhmanlnofl- Barraralle. 0 minor. op. to No. 3. l.la:ounotl . t.cschlnka (Caucasian Dance) WE'RE ADVERTISING CANADA. i:er- Time We Tell of the Hash There, Sajrs m Canadian authorities up there aro ant to consider " BO"' advertising material and so make V" of It.oroordlng to T. W Sheffield, once lndutrlaU'otnnilslonerat Keg no, Canada, who no(V roprwent. ,e boards of trade of H-ven cltl( of WPMU.rn Canada nnd Is sailing to-day on the Olymplo to bring over twenty Ungllsh manufacturers and show them the opportunities of the Canadian Northwest. "1 was In the office of Mr. Fisher, the In ,l,1'-rlal fommlsiioner for ion - ....Avna ..Aiil.pt. .Tiil. I..i S!.ntt h l ners of 'the onldtHiice Vnuld ,01.xire,,H thernselv.- il they hurl u,,.y n.,., good., -h .1 . e.i e thai ini-rclrinl violated the ordliiiin.;.- iro nAKWnW AVNilYTTl OANMUW Hotel Clerk llnd Ills loiiey IVImiI Did He Want of nn ( It wim in tlie recent runh from JtIio time was after in.irinlr.lit and tii-1 rrnitn clerk at the llreslin. hud 1 veil ronms to olTnr to t!is persons who crowdeil about, the desk. From titm to tltiw the clerk nitre an elderly, undersized mill In t'-ironr; who would enmo close to the i'i u timid sort of fashion and tiien bick. Finally all tho rooms had 4-igiiel. Then the little man ciiino a id spoke: "HavV you got any sort of plaee could put me for the night?" ho in the broRii" that fell sweetly upon ears and awoke his immediate "It's tired 1 Htnall through imdl huvo everal other hotols . "Would you mind much where I slept?" usked the clerk. "Not at all so long a there is a fortable Ixxl." , , "Well, the only tliih I could pive is a room where tho bellboys lutng coats. It is small, Imt it i-ontaiini a and I guess you could hleep all tight." "I'll take it." said the stranger. I he dived down in his jeuus and I out n wnd. "How much is it?" I "You can let that wait until the, ing." protested the clerk, but tho insisted on paying. clerk, turning the book toward him. "What's that? No, you needn't mo in tlie morning," and he turned to upstairs. "I asked you to register, repeated clerk. "You needn't send me any ieo said tlie other. "Put I want you to write your the book." "Oh." said the stranger. He took pen, jabbed it into the Inkstand, he wnlibled it about as if il were a leaned over 'he deck and with a hip: ish wrote the letter "J." Then he . r

Dog Show Looms Up; Will Open Thursday With 230 entries, the cata of Shetland

I Hark, the Circus He Has a Chorus LFRt0 LKTELL IV D Dog Does Bark! Girl for His Bride HIPPODROME PRISONER WHO ESCAPED HIM CAUGHT ON HIS TRIAL DAY.

"Nero," Huge Bernard, Is To Be Seen In Dog Show L. A. KAUFMAN'S DOG NERO.

TUT. GIRL WHO RAX AW \Y WITH THF. DOG. Al.o the "duR." ea '?? sppeara ... iha Hlppudu i who Is In r.al life Alfred Latell?L<.. GIS DANCE Evening for Members of? Miss Morgan's Association. _ ONE-ACT PLAY, TOO| Annual Entertainment at Grand Central Palace for Savings Fund. ' Maggi.?, he liaa killed that man," une i.f said, with an air of tragic Jlnslity In vole?. MKS. ALFRED LATBLL?LBB. The heroine <>! the latesl Hippodroms

mm f mm &.-.'. mmv'i fit tea i J! AS ' , ' SO"-'? V wme old dog SEAL ABOARD.! BttCOD SEAL! 3 &3 :-x-:-:

THE! TWO-DOLLAR DOG. ter will put a bullet into "No body's Dog's" brain.

Justice Keogh , Who Will Sir at Thaw Insanity Hearing , and Clarence J. Shearn, Attorney '•Urn. & 00 /; *v '■ H« -I \ \ \ *! CLNRE.NCE J. SHEARN WHITE PLAINS, May 2—Justice Martin J. Keogh will preside at the bearing to determine If Harry K Thaw is insane which will begin here May 6. The young millionaire who killed Stanford White six years ago is represented by Clarence J. Shearn In this attempt to gain his freedom from the Matteawan Asylum For the Crlm Inal Insane. DEiiREE WORK TOMflHT. After a week of Inactivity In dograe work, owing to the Degree Staff being In Baltimore Inst Thursday. Eden Lodge No. H4, T. O. O. F., will have » regular meeting this evening, when the second degree will be confered. ,fv- %, » -i . < u vr m * < ..«AW* 1 ' i J r« v w v, v / $ . < Lu * JUSTICE- KLOGH

. .N 'tV" :X""-'" P Mi.lt, i.UPLJBA.l.'11-.tWI. r , II --v- l . .'A-- a I - A , r I f s. '4? 'TyS , vv M,4?it;rr - ----- I I, f',' $.4 -fHi Robert Browning's "Sor- dello" was published ia 1840, Tennyson declared that he understood only the first line "Who will may bear story told" and the last would has heard Bor told" and that both This is the Browning; Joke variations has been ex into a tradition, until there who have never read a dello was published in 1840, dJeval mysticism and rabbinical lore; j - " I ' J ? ' B Tennyson declared that he his mother was a natural musician of I I - 1 "v 9 I Th Doet's father was fond of me- -vJiL A . I The poet's father was fond of me dieval mysticism and rabbinical lore; his mother was a natural musician of great gifts. She was once playing softly1 to herself in the twilight when she heard a sound in the room and turned around; a moment later the little boy was in her arms convulsively begging her to "Play! Play!" That same little lad was in those days, beginning to browse through a library where Walpole and "Voltaire, the "Emblems" of Quarlea and Mandeville's "Fable I - . Of1 OWNING were as happy as mortals could be. Browning was 35 and his bride when they were married. It was courtship that began in correspon dence, moved along slowly. to acquaintance, and surprised all world when it culminated in Just' to think of it it her little dog had barked as they stole , out

n V v- ill is, r. - - t UJ! - st!! rJ' h - balance of dogma, practice and spirit six months not a single copy had been sold was accounted among the great bards of England Chesterton, who in one place calls this work "no more than a sublime detective story," calls it in another "the great epic of the age." The Future of Browning. Will Browning, despite his unde niable greatness, ever become popu lar? He did not desire popularity.

i if til I ! if it jtf 1 1 1 111 I AUCTSO LE OF CATTLE be: HUllll head Auction sale Wednesday, May S. ZOXK-TONKV ranch, I will sell Terms of sale will lie made known on the owner is Dr. L. C. Toney the Airedale t three miles east of. Mesa. City on the AIRE class. native yearlings, without limit or reserve. day l" sale and will Ik; arranged to suit time buyers. , 1 he rrier dog fancier. i at p. m.. of long first Clerk. W. Auctioneer.

Dorothy Dalton. Star of Smuggling Skit at Orpheum with her classical selections. Miss Roma's costume is picturesque and she Is well received. A bit of diversion is created by Wormwood's funny monkeys and trick dogs. '

Cjiaix-t Troui o o , lSli, r It Nw Tork H14 Oo. AJ! rtrbts rewrel."V th Dr,nt lexicon ol an fling the brightest word Js th mellifinou Ojitrwaj Xipbron. For fifty yrs 3) it ha exiled brook trout of such erir. atxi nurolvn as to reivVr the hon t of bis own experience a ptwon morels It apeak of tho nwt canoe trip of its length on tbe Despite ft sce-ming Togae tbe unpofled by the encroach civilization. And thanks to tbe of its witrR, their wonder and flow, as well ft the limited human belnys obtaining sw- the pine, the angler has to equal records which for Sred his imagi. ition. Water Aristocrat. spotted, square tailed brook fontinalis. Is probably and t loved of all the First rich prize of the bare with willow pole ami lively in verile manhood, to milt1 of fastrunning streams In'matur ace. to bearing the burden of tnfj ...her game fish in honored by I or su enthusiastic a clientele i personality of thi charming of the fresh ater has gathered j utkes in all rank and ages.1 vhich map? Iwder in thought! - are proud to be enrolled. The of 'his name has been known! InA.antaneous introduction be-, whose reervt U habitually' are not far to wek. The rich' his varied and jewelled apparel adruiratiou and respect. It' theme of poet and nature lover,! voyjgeur Tile invariable his habitat satisfies thm crar-' nature Tnhcrjnt in all' The excjulsite daintiness of j the delicacy-of the artificial' for Lis capture, the acrobatic' plucky fight, the superb o)ual! flesh a food, combine, to en-i high in outdoor daisies, " the ului03f primitive con-j prevail, the nbsepce of the- of recording and adver catches, it is auwsiug how climbed into first place. With j in existence desciiplive of iu fame has conic aolely from from mouth "The OJDjways oT Niplgon Arc Superb Cano Men and Pine Companions The Hirer Xipigpn, draining the lake of I the same name, and-rnnning its boistero- ' I way for -rty mjles to Lake Superior, Is ,the finet piece of strong brook trout wnter j on the continent. Only the Fnuer of Brit- j ,ish Columbia or the Gunnison in Colorado arc comparable to it. and neither of these j furniahe snch fishing. It drops three hun- .dred feet in the forty mile? In its deep,' powerful currents it is a joung Ma?ara,t Into which the lui or fly, allowed to sink, . t i' .-.- Throwing: Eack a Five-Pounder Because Wc Had More Than We Could Use i duiibles'Jtself or goes of- on 'Iraugc tnu jShuis new. lo the, angler for brook trout. j I-nkc Xipigon. fofly mlk'.-. to ihe north. lis nine hundred .(Vet ;il'0-,c lilt level of j the occ.iu ud js a true inland sea. ninerv I miles iu length, fifty in width, draining millions of acre; of primeval wilderness l and furn.i-'bing such resort oir: and brecl ( ing place for giant brook trojit as would take generations of carelc'? prodigalfly. j lo txhaiit. The'.lakc itself is fed Ly in .numcrablc suialbrivprs and streams, and is ,said lo he,eAeo hundred feet deep j Forjty .Miles of River Beauty. There ic aliuost every phase of natural I , - , . . ' . beauty' i-m lh. forty miles of Iim Xipigon f (Rmct. Xo-troyl territory with which the 1 writer is familiar compares -w ith It in boldness and cenic charm. The Rangu I leys oC Maine are pastoral, the upper ' reaches of the Reitigouuhe, in X'cw Rruiiswrck, a"rc in hilly and rolling coun try, the Sacramento, of California, is rugged and-wild, but the Xipigor com bines all.thcse attractions. At places, ihq river widens out' tc great bk3, twenty oniles loug by ten wide, with ure.s eeii in year-.' of canoe tnuel .iuvite iinrc t.hiin paing glances. And they are almpst without '.ccilio:i :il iln pla-es. Fast, Strong1 Water Character izes.thc Forty Miles of the jtfip hiy v "N on River i yn a few wo 1 'i"Iooking the Jewelled Aristocrat in a Stream Where dinary Catches Are Possible Even for the Amateur F pounde, every ounce of It good nnturc, J and the way ht ptrpjj off with his end of ' tho big canoe belies bis weight. Luxurious Camping -Indeed. It Ls no unnsual thing for sonic of these S royal specimens of physical manhood to balance and carry, by means of the tump 5 line across the forehead, frqin the r.ill f i road station to the little hotel, some five zz hundred yardu, load.s of more than 5)lx I". claimed 'to have cauglit in the Rangeley lakes. The Senator bided hi time, caught aji extra fine fish, shipped It to Professor Agase'iz and telegraphed, "What Krt of a bug do you call this''" Back came the j win1, "The science of a lifetime kicked to death by a dead lish." There are three game fish found in Xipi gon waters the brook trout, the so-called lake nout and the pike In each wise, owing to the tremendous jtrrngth of the stream, these fish arc unusually large of 0w 1 1 i 8581. Two Five ,- tr,rr'': 04'fc ofNipigoa hEHS-' W&$$$ffli he P'on "Canoe" Is Really a Beamy Twcntj Foot fSBe.1 Dut Paddled Like a Canoe ?K?AfRS.X5sSS3 -- 5 Tunip Line Method of Tying by Which Nipigon ians Tote Between 600 apd 760 Pounds . ' hundred pouuds. I have never seen men of any other nationality or race manage such loads. .Camping on the Xipigou is camping dc . luxe. ' There is no Mich thing as real "" ""foiig"hihg ft" here. Folding cots, folding wash basins that stand waist high, enam eled butter dishes that pop out at every meal, no matter where you happen to be or how brief the stop, gTcat loads of fili :uiil mil and. as is invariably the fact n strong waters, unusually sime. The Xipigon brook trout do not leap from the ivsifpr, at least 1 nevor suv one 1I0 so. and it is often difficult io tell until the quarry is In sight whether the angler is fast to a brook, trout or a lake trout, so game is thejntter. Tho brook trout raiigf from half a pound to nine jnnl teji pounds iu weight For fifty year. Ihe Indians of Xipigou have been feeding ten pound brook trout to their dogs For many years these giant fish could be seen, smoked and piled up like cord wood, near the homes of tjiclndjans to be used as winter food. They have been Letted in immense num bers at the southerly end of Lake Xipigon every fall, and the large&t fish have been ttken this: way Legal? Xo. Rut hard lo stop. His toric customs ot ponplo who for genera tions hnvo been subsisting on the food sup plies which nature furnishes ready to hand are about the hardest things in the world to change, as the Canadinii government well knows. The only real progress in this direction is the direct result of per sonal work among them by thoughtful1 high minded sportsmen like Mr. I 0. Armstrong, of Montreal. As a result of such work they arc now conserving the game supply for the addei money its prcs-j ence will bring through the visits of sports-j meu Big Fish Talcs. Xo need to exaggerate Xipigon catches. The truth iLself will not be belioted ex by a party of five town. 1'n. These 'records wrrc part of June, which of the coldest in many years. been wnrmcr marknble catches The Indians considered .poor for thai time of for the weather which How the Big "N lulc the big brook famous trout water deep, the big fish uf 'taken close to the jMcep trolliug' for of the pooK -such as I the fust water at I Virgin Falls, the big the lly on the surface. ami eight pound brook in fabt water is of Xipigon above any the writer ha visited. Tackle for this be the best of its leaders now coming I among expyrt anglers, itromely delicate gut ing, while cjipable of fish under fortuitous in the opinion of the 1 invitation to disaster j ful. waters ' Six to eight ounce lly best.-big reels and the long pool strong . require ample length tired feet i not length of line for this the fact that i: will through contlieliug calibres will be found catch les water. Fly fishing is the midsuniiner, "or after Hies ii"Lid an., in best known salmon i mailer size.-,. The D(,e. is the best early Jcck Scott, Montreal When lite fih arc not Hies the tiny gold or suecesbfnl. and the green backed with single hooks, took fish. The native bait which is a sort of wog. a newt and a found under rocks in river. It certainly "trongly recommended fctod rather than sport. these waler true sportsmanship, tackle, single hooks, and the admiration plucky fight and their A DUEL IN IX this day of the nautics and 1 in time ot war, it to recall the first ifonght in the air. It and, as might have

,T n altro frtl coloro ohe vennero presentati al Marconi fu ring ' ' u0 Italo Za noli ni. Questi, dopo avere brevemente parlato con lui di argon.' ' ni.-i e sci cri tifici del quali noi profani capivamo ben poco, ma che do. - ■ sei-e interessantissimi, a giudicarne dal cadore col quale 1 due in ter le. svolevano, gli parlò dei suoi lavori e principalmente della Casa Coli-, gazi tu r l'esecuzione della quale votane scelto il suo progetto, della «tori di Farli fax che sta ora ricostruendo, dandogli minuti » partire i ragguagli. 11 Marconi promise allo Z anodini 1, che tempo xl oecurpazlom f»

t nitori figlio della grassa Bologna, fluorilelmo Marconi non dispreiza »na Ielle, 1 saporiti salumi e tutti I prodotti che a stuzzicare il • 1 fido 'CO'mtpa 4 Rino di -S. Antonio. Kd era quindi di dove-re una visl ■ ’ gozio di I>. Verga & Co., in Dupout St. Ve lo comi tic-c.iu ino -e gM fa nire racquollna In bocca! t dpj-roiuo sopra tutto ce.rte scatole di recente Importa»ione e che con -tell t cacciagione saipori tamrente preparala e conservata. Ne '" atola e Marconi volle assaggiare. Dopo La dognsiaziun** gM sfug i- >i» parole; qualcuno ha vofluto chlaonarnil un benefattore dell a> u marni è ffn *ran benefaittore uniche colui che trova iikmJ-o di far

t nitori figlio della grassa Bologna, fluorilelmo Marconi non dispreiza »na Ielle, 1 saporiti salumi e tutti I prodotti che a stuzzicare il • 1 fido 'CO'mtpa 4 Rino di -S. Antonio. Kd era quindi di dove-re una visl ■ ’ gozio di I>. Verga & Co., in Dupout St. Ve lo comi tic-c.iu ino -e gM fa nire racquollna In bocca! t dpj-roiuo sopra tutto ce.rte scatole di recente Importa»ione e che con -tell t cacciagione saipori tamrente preparala e conservata. Ne '" atola e Marconi volle assaggiare. Dopo La dognsiaziun** gM sfug i- >i» parole; qualcuno ha vofluto chlaonarnil un benefattore dell a> u marni è ffn *ran benefaittore uniche colui che trova iikmJ-o di far

,T n altro frtl coloro ohe vennero presentati al Marconi fu ring ' ' u0 Italo Za noli ni. Questi, dopo avere brevemente parlato con lui di argon.' ' ni.-i e sci cri tifici del quali noi profani capivamo ben poco, ma che do. - ■ sei-e interessantissimi, a giudicarne dal cadore col quale 1 due in ter le. svolevano, gli parlò dei suoi lavori e principalmente della Casa Coli-, gazi tu r l'esecuzione della quale votane scelto il suo progetto, della «tori di Farli fax che sta ora ricostruendo, dandogli minuti » partire i ragguagli. 11 Marconi promise allo Z anodini 1, che tempo xl oecurpazlom f»

Rosina Casselli, Director of Capers Of Orpheum Dogs ter John Dough, another diminutive actor, just S feet tall, is in this cast. Morris Golden, the comedy violinist, and Edward Blondell and hie company In "The Lost Boy," complete the bill.

Will Be Seen This Week at Popular Priced Houses i i I i , ' iMya &iav-x ikhi xrvj.'.F m svsjwwwwwh . v-..s.-sc. . n I "''v'Sl 4lSf imil-i-wUM '' Bi Tkfc ''? MCFAXL "nd TRICK DOG Jennie Austin GA.YETY. COLLEGE GIRLS ARE READY FOR PAGEANT Play To Illustrate Life Of South ern Mountain Folk To Be Given. Final touches arc put upon tho prep aration of the play "Old Andy, the Moonshiner," and the "Mountain Pa grant of Symbolic Figures," both of which will be given on tho evening of May 15 on tho lawn of the Washington College, or If the evening Is rainy, In the college auditorium. Tho entertainments arc to bo given for tho benefit of the work of tho Southern Industrial IMuciitlon.il Asso ciation among the white mountaineers

rout O TH 1 p 1 '''iiooking the Jewelled Aristocrat in z Stream whsre Extraofr Ldinary Catcbesi Are rofsibie liven tor tne unateur ri K.Q. G i a ts:-t T Mwmm 'r-cappatfs. VKatoT:rj&irre?V2UMF&'it MawmwdWHKav sH Le-..hkm v r - ut :w "k ' . vrvr t zi .r'aur -7 ?ti'vx."jrjsaum.'i'rvv,dKrKsBekIifi py" fii f- . '"-sggS5pBPflfeJsHK Thc OilbwaYS-oT.Niofeon Am MBPBWSKfV jV?3MMrewPlliHK Superb Canoe Men and Fine Si3HBSniN9n Companions JHIBIHIKlPflBRIK! aHKbJ?' S-ci i. - ? -? -,'" TiiZa. rzSaMm t2tu5M2HisiMBisiiiiiSHEisiiilismisiiiiKi I SrSH3Hv Two Flv0 SftSaScrSfttgHHBrtOl Pound " "sOQBV&iiQaUaS?S eV JWiv Bcmare Tail -j ayg: j , t i woVVvMlW ESIJLItFjHHBlHHBI JFast; Stronglffater Oiar&cter; m HHiMtfnHHKs9HH irwite Forty. Maes tfjk$t mSF"jy ces-s-rLT. L'.t-c-rj''-'--ajattrT:BiaeiKSi f 'tsi iw- Lc . k- .tb fMSi M Bb.:..:.nst k':-,-; 'fPHSlg nag & ffiMflHgn i -ai-A5: . tJFi ? -".T"-,vyKi.; -vii i pounds, erery ounce of it rood natnre, and ths wy he ittps off frith hi end of the blc c&ooe belle hi weight, Luxurious Camping Indeed. It U so nsntnal thins for tome of thece royal cpedmto of phjilcal manhood to balance and carry, by mean of the tnap line across the forehead, frost the rail road station to the little hotel some fire claimed to have caufbt in the Bangtley lakes. IBS Senator bided his time, canht as extra fine fish, shipped it to Professor Aawssiz and telegraphed, "What sort of a bus do yon call thliT Back came the wire, "The science of a lifetime- kicked to death by a dead fish.'" There are three same fish fbnnd in Nipt son waters the brook trout, the so-caUed lake- trout and the pike. In each case, owins to the tremendous strength of the hundred 7ards, load of more than six '.stream, these fKh art unusually large of N' the bright lexicon of angling the brightest word is the mellifluous Ojibnray The Hirer Nlpigon, draining- the lake of the same name, and running Its boisterov. way for firry miles to Lske Superior. Is Xipigon. For fifty years tt finelt lece of ttI0 b k to)ut nin it has spelled Droofe trout on & 0, Qnly the Fraserot Brit- of such size and numbers Jlh q,! orth, Gunnison In gslorado as to render the hone't .. .m . i ., n.,h.. f v furnishes such fishing. It drops three hun dred feet in the forty, miles. In its deep, powerful currents it is a young Niagara, into which the lure or fly, allowed to slnk, historian of his own experience a person of doubtful morals. It speaks of the most beautiful canoe trip of its length on the continent. Despite its seeming rogue the region remains unspoiled by the encroach- nwnWvof civilization. And thanks to the immense area of its waters, their wonder ful depth and flow, as well as the limited number of human beings obtaining sus tenance from the place, the angler has fair chance to equal records which for years hire fired his imagination. - The Fresh Water Aristocrat The red spotted, square tailed brook trout, salrelinUs fontinalis, is probably the best known and Jest loved of all the game fishes First rich prize of the bare foot boy with willow pole and lively worm, lnre, in Terile manhood, to miles of heroic wading of fast running streams; perfect satisfaction, in mature age, to serious men bearing the burdens of the world no vier game fish is honored by so large or su enthusiastic a clientele. Around the personality of this charming aristocrat of the fresh -rater has. gathered a cult which takes in all ranks and ages. and among -rhich many leaders in thought and action are proud to be enrolled. The mere magic of his name has been known to provide instantaneous introduction be tween men whose reeerre is habitually Impenetrable. Reasons arc not far to seek. The rich beauty of'his varied and jewelled apparel' wins instant admiratioi. and respect It has been theme of poet and nature lover, angler and voyageur. The invariable wildness of his habitat satisfies that crav-; ing for primeval nature inherent In all men. The exquisite daintiness of his habits, the delicacy of the artificial Throwing: Back a Five-Pounder Because We Had Morc,Than, We Could Use doubles itself or goes off on strange tan gents new to the angler for brook trout. Lake Xipigon, forty milea to the north, It nine hundred feet above the level of the ocean and is a true inland sea, ninety miles in length, fifty in width, draining millions of acres of primeval wilderness and furnishing such reservoir and breed , ing place for giant brook trout as would take generations of careless" prodigality to exhaust. The lake itself Is fed by In numerable small rivers and streams and is said to be seven hundred feet deep. Forty Miles of River Beauty. There is almost every phase of natural beauty fa the forty miles of the Niplgon ures seen in years of canoe travel Invite more than passing glances. And they are' almost without exception st the places' by a party of five anglers from Johns town, Pa. These records were made in the first part of June, which happened to be one of the coldest fortnights for that season In many years. Had the weather been warmer doubtless much more re markable catches would hare been made. The Indians considered the catches very poor for that time of year, though good for the weather which prevailed. How the Big Fish Are Taken. While the big brook trout of every other famous trout water are invariably taken deep, the big fish of the Xipigon are taken close to the surface. There is no "deep trolling" for these giants. In some of the pools, such as Robinson's Pool and the fast water at Victoria Camp and at Virgin Falls, the big fish are takes with the fly on the surface. To take six, seven and eight pound brook trout with the fly in fast water is exclusively characteristic of Xipigon above any other trout water the writer has visited. Tackle for this sport must necessarily be the best of its kind. The drawn gat leaders now coming Into large popularity among expert anglers, as well as the ex tremely delicate gut used in dry fly fish ing, while capable of taking an occasional fish under fortuitous circumstances, are, in the opinion of the writer, simply as invitation to disaster in XIplgon's power ful waters. Six to eight ounce fly rods win be found best, big reels and plenty of line, for in the long pools strong. fish make runs which Brook" Trout pfNipigon, v m- '. 1U -n-jrr?' ?J&& m-i TWFM lfsssBjHVEHHlllBSBgflHKHsjkj&b The NIpigon "Canoe" Is Really a Beamy Twenty Foot-Lifeboat but Paddled Like a Canoei The Tunip Line . Method of tarryingrby Which 'Nipigon Indiana Tote Betweeq'fiOO.ahd. 760 .Pounds fin and tail and, as Is Invariably the fact in strong waters, unusually game. The Xipigon brook trout do not leap from the water, at least I never saw one do so, snd it is often difficult to tell until the quarry is in sight whether the angler is fast to a brook trout or a lake trout, so game is the latter. The brook trout range from half pound to nine and ten pounds in weight. For fifty years the Indians of Niplgon bare been feeding ten pound brook trout to their dogs. For many years these giant fish could be seen, smoked and piled up lite cordwood, near the homes of the Indians to be used as winter food. They have been netted in immense num bers at the southerly end of Lake Niplgon every fall, and the largest fish have been taken this way. Legal? No. But hard to stop. His toric customs of people who for genera tions have been subsisting on the food sup plies which nature furnishes ready to band are about the hardest things in the world require ample length of line. Three hun- dred feet is not unusual nor excessive length of line for this fishing. Owing to the fact that it will frequently be drawn through conflicting currents, the smaller calibres will be found best, since they catch less water. Fly fishing is the chosen sport here in midsummer, or after June 10, and the flies used are in general similar to the best known salmon patterns, although tied in smaller sizes. The Scotch fly. Black Dose, is the best early lure, and later the Jock Scott, Montreal and Colonel Fuller. When the fish are not rising to artificial files the tiny gold or blue Devon is very successful, and the small yellow bellied, green backed Dowagiac minnow, rigged with, single hooks, took many of our best fish. The native bait is the cockatouche, which is a sort of cross between a polly- wog, a newt and a hellgrammite, and is found under rocks in shallow places of the river. It certainly takes fish and can be strongly recommended if the camp needs food rather than sport. In any case, meet

I j!r"7rt- - fc11 Remarkable Care Devoted by a' New York- Man to a Colony of J, 200 Herring Gulls Which Yearly Cornea to the Four Brother Islands in Lake Champlain to 'Rear Their Young. Gj" would you like dream' he erected a small cottage on one of the I I away the summer on a beautiful islands for the use of a warden and ad I I Uland with nothing to do but vertised -in the New York Herald for some I be a little brother to a thousand one to occupy it and look after the. birds. Each year in April since then the ad' vertisement has appeared in one-form or another, but never revesting, except to the applicant accepted, where the island was located, by whom it was owned or why a lone dweller was wanted there. For the first fire or 'sir years he stipu lated a certain compensation to be paid, but found that the men who sought the place as a paid job were not satisfactory, so cow he asks for those who want to go without compensation beyond food, cloth l&C and shelter, and finds that in this way he obtains a much better class of gull guardians. Por one who enjoys solitude and the lonely life nothing could be more ideal. Suppose yon were the lucky applicant for the job; here is abort what yon would hare to do. Ton could go there in your. pajamas, if you like, for all necessary The be a little brother to a thousand sea gulls? Sounds like fairy tale, doeun't it? Certainly; but this advertisement that appeared in New York newspaper: A nun tor wonun for lht muter) to Ut alone on in Mlasd. Inland lake. elzht.inUa ibore. rood, clotnlnx M utlttr roralnc0 work no. rosinenMtlon. Adarw Summer Tim 68 Herald Downtown. Alluring, no doubt "To live on an in an Inland lake." Nothing to do, cares, no worries about anything just dpze and dream in the soft sunlight all and then be soothed to sleep by the of the wavelets. and the cooling at night time. Delicious! The more you think of it more it makes you feel like crying "Smoke on, brother; smoke on, tell the rest of your beautiful yision.'' But it is no vision. That Is the inter part of this story. The advertise is every bit as genuine as if it called a cook, the only difference being that aby Gulls Hiding Their Heads in the Rocks at the Approach of a Stranger. Tke s e Gxx Jls tl avc a HE8flHSHH9 Ppivat -.G-ij. at r a t ai ptpBWWHiPl i. u:x&: 9Rl-is&B& " fegvcapK?g.ffisBlYA vsBMm$mt &?y&&l&h 4;lv WsissStMmzTmmmmm Morning bial IIMBtWwBBB 7m'TB8f ! MSksJSPw'2? 1 1 bbbbbbbHbbLbbbbB r ' tWr'' ciHBPPBBr?HS JB!B5eES? $MtEtS?SSK3JhfMSiK&. V? bbbbbKsJbKbbbbbLbbbRSZLbbbbB 7 nature and occupattlon a scavenger of ll1WMTS-'-TItrrfI..;. -J f "t "WV-mES I ira"?? - ir.iiPT:f9KT 4HnvzMj&G&'&ff&S rv. Sf HIIIIV!jiMuM - the seas. 1 1 gragg. VKKBLJrnXMSir-KrtB wjjg&b'& jOtffjfJfilJttSna i If KEJEm.r"':'J&-BBW i yae ot the fiiher folk on ke Cham' ll.LllLHllBPrffllSSUU.lBHsGEfiBiB8HeMl imSKBPSmBSSBK'tilJJr A . fmUWKKSMWmUM Hatch' gulls, for they never fan toft IIMPEHlnBHIllkHllLLLLLLLsiHilLHHSHLHt llllByBLjBBBBBB!ltlB.?JP-?.f 'f'MMlry ry HHiaBHLLB eood c'cli n natter what the condi- HBlllnRHiBfHSSBBKSMlMtSP&KR PSSHBSilBWBKsS'whiiK&iBx' ( BBJSR t!ons are The saU's eabamKJ method 1 1 nmStwSPTilrmfB IpTBftgS. 92Vff feg-r--ppy-yJl BBB mouth by chewing up lender cedar leaves I IMnMLBlSaV&itg-ailiiSiSS I ElSSslNSESpSw !SSSSSHCSrwhMgFgP tSSt'm HLLBEnl9LLnH&LI t,uiiI become a pulpy mass. Having M 'llPEBBary Mother Gull Teaching' BtSBiSaixA Bl supplied himself with a, mouthful of bait Cottage on the Island. ) SfeBHMiBRiBfc?611 3 to SwiniV-BSifSsfe I Gull on -Kt- the Ushts oa the wtter ad 3P,5t" r- -, WtESB&S&WPQGBtl 1 ly , rmSMTMr!- - . !t- Its Peclfic raTlt' carrfe ft abOTt jl i IwKBPBMMJrSx ft mMS$WA!riL' .j tt- i. ,tf.i - .t,- in gi 'W quietly unUl the fish comes to I SSSBaBW W fSmSk 1 ;- T6 . J ,, , ? e bait, when b, dive, culcklr. I W EHO0Ht2rn Nj JgelCRStfa. fejSBViCSa' Neflr lOTk. bnt these oU famlUes are a,tehine fiA ac4 teft together, but after (A 7 KHJuSKS' y ffSStHpSytjgily well known to all the country round about swallowing the fish the bait Is again 11 lW- lnBrTFriTT r, arSSSji'JwtBK'.M- t '? & jH and most of them are very wealthy. One ejected Into the water for another fish Bf BHIHBBtr V BaBPTti ' tS "ther distinguished looking mw nd on until the bird ha. -wallowed V MlME&IIHB-' i A -V r?B5Bi3WWHaisS i - 'tfS . r. j U the fish he can fly away with. His W UliBiHHKd i -fK429a 53 enJetom'oEcelaftoPonsetoaaad-digestive apparatus is so constructed that JW" BBrrj ) S553r VW vertlsement-I having made an appoint after &e ah ot the g, i, absorbed he rJ. bHBIIWIIIKkSsSH 1 . Ar&rJ7j iAyOtiiUilSSff t -v?-l . ment with him stating that he was a dissorzes the skeleton, which comes out aj eHffiKSSU yVt!JPfi2HHB--'S I naturalist and wanted the job of Hlnt of his crop beautifully polished, with IH-LHSBnLKS a2s3E?l null WatchInprHer I f W ' 'k TWWSi IIIHBrBSkIIIHh i VJv w 1( ViUU warctuog tier rfiricv.v, -' -ws . .A&38.JS&J3,;JJ rs2Sgstjatil . WXSnSCIfBBlBBHinBBBBkaBBBBBVBWf ., Tl ., , 1 1A V.. Tm D.UIm4 k Dni WWiiln sURr A 23t3mB une 0I uc rGur oroiaer isianas lac nuuKwusumu -" uwaw JBbwbOZH3H1bb1 then. Some of the colony are nearly or quite one hundred years old, and Mr. Hatch knows these gray veterans, and has for them the same kindly feeling he would have for an old-horse or dog, and that 1s one of the reasons why he wants' an intelligent, kindly person there every summer to protect them. Each year the same ten or twelve hundred come back to the islands to rear their young. Their Edward Hatch, Jr. on the island. But he ssld he must tske his wife with him. I said I did not wast a married man, but he pleaded very hard. The next day a woman came in. She was heavily veiled. After a little she drew her chair close to my desk, and, lifting her veil, said to me: 'took at my face sharply and tell me if you every bone intact By nature the gull ss a gormand and frequently takes so much food into his crop, fish, mice and other material, that he is obliged to disgorge a part of his repast before be is able to fly. Now that we have discovered where lies the mysterious island and know some thing about the gulls, let ns look at the multitude of persons who applied for the

IfAUBW, Germany, Way ft.-The x- mpln of the Apaches who recently ter Paris and Us environs has been followed by some Herman here. Two of them detected night while committing burglaries to their bicycles whloh hsd bien outside the house. On the wny they confronted by a poHceman whom shot dead. They then rode, away, out the neoole the vicinity were roused and pur- ueo. mem, linns at the criminals ss fled. One of the bandits was by a shot and his comrade killed him to prevent hla and possible betrnyal. The surviving burxlar continued the Ajulnat some hundreds of armed and countrymen until he was snot cieaa. Audi realstance to authorities by Gorman criminals as hitherto been extremely rare. BANDIT DIE FIGHTING LIKE SOCIETY GIRL WHO IMPORTED WARLIKE GERMAN POLICE DOG. APACHES OF PARIS wo Are Kil.led, One by Pal to Prevent BetrayalPo liceman Is Shot Dead. I ' 'Kti :'K .BBBBBBakBBBBBBBBV'K BBBBBBBBBBBBBBmL BbV JbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbMI sBBaisBBBBBBBBBBaVVm

Mil U SAirUDW. MAY .'. I'M J Tim HArcfDoGS ofiheSEA ' : 'i H4- -te-W I 1 ' III ' 1'retildont Tuffs suggestion tli.it i i-; United States Revenue Cutter Sinic ' bo takon from tinder the control of tli Tioasury Department and made ' an auxiliary of the navy has not only moused a storm of disapproval from Shipping Interests of both coasts but' imak the chain that the t'mon tarns has given much publicity to a branch wore welding about the ports. of federal service that Is believ U&JZerezize cutler Iilfe-S'sirst2tjJ2eirer2cre Caller3 TSEBWBSZ&f? I ! PlU'MII 'III ' IS cfeze T3sBS!i .i i . . . S "rjiiaBa.. Mill CStf Revenue it was a cutter, tile mcuuiioii:;.i tr us. She lias a speed of twelvo knots end a cruising radius ot 3,000 miles. Her equipment Is the bewt procurable and she hns every modern con venience for her crew of ninety and : nine officers. On her after deck is a sic am towliig gear which no other cut ' torv save the Snohomish, has for she I frequently has to tow derelicts Into j prrt. Already she has towed In a large number, many of which have been refitted. ) Since she went Into service a few ' years ago she has proven to bo not As tho Itnea cruises pretty the time tho school may be wherevor the ship Is Is a sort of a land station York. For many years the tion was at Arundel Cove, timore, where Is located depot of tho service. Appointments to service are made upon itive educational are open to young men pges of eighteen and can nlso pass the physical

HEIRESS The San PranrUro lrlt, Trho la uotm lBlal I Y f VaBtaaaaaaaaHPHF " 'JatN! TaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaVS flMKILX I IbbbbbbbbbK. vSbbbbV '""aaaafiaaafeaaaaS?-$f bbbbbWV ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa iWatH It J tW LaTa5fealjaaaaCaaaaFgaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai lallllllttn. XX' 4r aaaaalll.B'&a..llH- (' - '3 fs "JSSa lP7 '-NfiBH9H HH4T T 'jfijH? jL !fe UaTl " aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal T lTaiVf M laaaaaaaaaaallal TaaaaaaaataaalTaWnafllBaaaaaaaaaaaaal iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa? TaaaaRr dM 1 M WM f V laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaCKaaaaaaaWLjB I 9HMk aaaaaaaaaaaaaaatft aSaaaK IBaaMt "aaaaaaaaaaVJ? fe aS3fla3raaaaaamaaaaaaa9aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal "- T K'-BSBmSS Mm ' ' 'sHaaaaallllllllH (WflHfflB ' JRI -'fipiK... 152 JaH-P --------- uflJaaaJaaaaaaaaaaaaaH ffSKsf'KSm aaaaaaaaaaf aaaaaaaaHlaaw'V2jaaaaaaaBaHSH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV WlaBBBBBBBBBBBBB'aBBBkk V 'SmT'. ,-'ialfc aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagA B aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBraVBBBBaV 4 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbII V aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaC0 T .flaaOlaaaBaaaf'r' aaaaaaaaaaaaY aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV '' LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVt LaaaaaaaaaaaaV V Ifcl-WBE JaaTEnr aatHIIIIIIHamr " " "-EB CaaaaaaaaaaaaK ani' Hlllaboro (Cat.) kcenrla fce aold. Utaa Crocker kaa beea Interested la iloica ever alare nfce alspped plarinjc wlth dosa, and htr collection la "repnted'to be one et the finest la the. eoontrr. The Hlllaboro keaarla cantata ilxtr-nVe bine-blooded caniaea, estimated to be irprta orer SUMMMO, and alitor them will be aold with the excep tion ot lire or six pet ilxc winners. Htss roeker la ahowa'wltb. two ef htr favorites la the photograph. TO SELL DOGS FOR HBS JENNIE CEOOZEE, l ' to'fee married " Malcolm Wnltman, $150,000. et New Verb, to? ofderrd that her fa-

WHO RACED TO FAMK IN REMARKABLK vi ,, CAPTI BKIJ IHI: RI II PRIZE IN A NATIONAL CAR MIl.lM I'AW S< HUGHTB HUG1IE8. Who wa third In a Mercei car. A-PLENTY ON MY at Atlantic Y. tkmhv Tr.TX!..\rr PHARLKY MBRZ w:o hhv fourth ln .1 i-tuts iar DOGS IN Vffi

A v J- v" 'V V s ^*,v 5 •i J" 6 w •$ t4i$ ..*• u 1 i I r:).v '"ft* '$ r- UT" V ''''utility -Mp, h:\. Th* Managers Will Use the Fargo Kennel Club's Paraphernalia. A letter received by President Cowie of the North Dakota Kennel, club from Bismarck states that the kennel club of that city is working hard for the it Top picture, ready for the start middle right, wreck of McFar'an car dle left, Joe Dawson winning 500-mile race at the bottom, Joe The sweepstakes race at Indianapo lis on Memorial day differed from most other races of the sort in that there were no serious accidents. The most unfortunate was that of DePalma, who was compelled by reason of a broken piston, to drop out of the race when he had it all but won. The McFarlan machine was also put out of commis­ BISMARCK DOG SHOW. fcjCT I Z %P mmm sion. The winner of the race, Dawson, is a young man in his twenties, who has been in the game but two years. In an panying photograph Dawson is dirty but happy, at the close of race. He earned $35,000 in prizes, made an average speed of 78.72 an hour. October or November in that city. letter asked many particulars of the work was done here and an rangement was entered into by state capital city people to use kennels belonging to the Fargo at their coming show. Everything progressing nicely for the show will be held in this city during V V* V *o r- i "N S. 4 -.:i -VV VW vV

| i ( 'BEAUTY WI) THK BEAST \T THE MIXEOLA DOG SHOW. _n THK M1SSKS PLORENCK AM' JAXKT HAMILTON WITH THK BNQLISH BUliLDOOfl PLORENOK BHUNDA AM' HEWLBTT KINO ORRKV.

District K. of C. Leaders L'n.vvwaSlo-ppppjHI AAAWAbuWATkssB , AwAAmmBAAAAA b fQyHBBrl wB$B&ffli AtrOSUBEM iHHK .KMUIIH B HIHHjR Mr ,,'W&m I mtrnfm Mm$Km I iWilflfcfiHgiT i ifSrirY WTMlf 'MR 1 H. jaKRvJ34orancKW ?. -aHi HZJV vr of EDWARD P. HARRINGTON, Deputy of District of .Columbia, in charge of local delegation in parade. BANQUET AT CLOSE OF DUCKPIN SEASON Potomac Council, K. of C, Spends Delightful Evening At the Continental. Potomac Council, Knights of Colum bus, duckqjn league closed a most suc cessful season at the Hotel Continental last evening. After the distribution of prizes and several short talks b some or tne more lucKy Dowiers. a onnnuci was served In the palm room. Several solos were sung by Messrs. Smith and Daugherty. Smoe thought the "party" was brlken up when Father Fealy and Grand Knight Curtain pretended to call off one of the Impromptu contests. When the hoax was discovered there was much apnlaube and Father Fealv was com pelled to sing his famous dog song. The hit of the evening was the Ini mitable songs of Al S. Fennell, who has recently been Initiated and who re flected his vivid recollections In his topical songs. The banquet was held under the aus pices of Potomac Council's famous "Pep" committee, which is responsible for the formation of the duckpln leasue. -"70fSTOftT At top John Poole, chairman zens' finance committee. At bottom Thomas J. Donovan, chairman of public comfort com mittee. Address Dr. Elliott.

wm^3m Paxie, A. K. C. No. 130894 a Bull Terrior owned by W. E. Bennett of this city. The pic ture of this dog is now appear ing in all of the leading canine publications of the Northwest. Paxie is a tine dog and is a fav

structed to avoid bringing on any kind of disturbances. "It ought to be time that everybody knew that I am opposed to violence In these matters." said Mr. Gompers yes terday "If any of the men are to blame for these troubles they are only Injuring their own cause, and I think most of them realize that. However the railway workers must win their contention There Is no organization In the United States which has done so much good for employes as the street railway union. I have full con fidence In the president of the union and his assistants The practice of street railways In compelling men to spend long periods of time about car earns awaiting for runs without ade quate compensation Is outrageous Sometimes men have to spend the whole day about a barn and make only 20 cents in sixteen or eighteen hours. The Boston Elevated organized Its men Into a rival association In order to crush our union. This Is the most In sidious form of warfare on labor that I know-, and I believe the Boston strik ers are fully Justified in fighting for their rights." Sloonlfjrht Trips on Potomac. The steamer St. Johns will make a forty-mile moonlight trip to Indian Head and back every evening next week except Saturday and Sunday There will be dancing on the spacious main deck, and excellent cafe service On Saturday and Sunday evenings the regular trip will be made to Colonial Beach, well known, for its excellent bathing facilities. Services at Salvation Array. Special services will be held at the Salvation Armjr headquarters, SJO Penn svlvanla Avenue Northwest, at 10 JO o'clock this morning and 8 o'clock to night Maj AsCot, one of the division officers, and Mrs. Ascot will officiate. XVa"J8BBSVSSr JsBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBTt BSSaavSUaEsf l MTSS MABGABET ANDEEWS, The popular Newporf society attri, sod pet Belgian police doge she broxisht back vrtta her, snapped upon her arrival In Mew York. Its her first interview Miss Andrews denied that she was the sfflsneed bride of imw Vincent Astor, who Inherited the enormous fortnne of his father, John Jacob Astor. Miss Andrews' name has been connected with Aster's several tiroes as being; DENIES ENGAGEMENT. ET L Vfii BBBSKsSlsBBBBBBBBBD i sssHs9sResa3sssW " V' -assssssWaissHsKaaW " sasssssssHr 'iVKSbsssv -- - saBwaaV WHrr sIssfSaSL v i VH fftsHKr-' W '''''TBsBffiOf tf , ,Mri3BlBa HssaOwPlisssssHsssssRH --

NOW, WHO'D BUY CANBY FOR KIDDIES AND LOOK AFTER 'GENE DEBS' LETTUCE? EUGENE V. DEBS. MRS. OC BB AND THE DEBS DOG