LOLITA ARMOUR, WHO WAS BORN HELPLESS, REALLY ROMPS NOW i I i ' ! , Chicago, July U - Hi' ' Ar;: '' ' i,r l-irens. who as rope With her mother, l.ollia Auilour, 'I :m In .i ver abort time t0-yecr-old daughter ot Mr ami Mis. an n-!r- nire wl 1 i cfrec'sd. As J, Ogden Armour, who waa born yi t ahu walk Mi it limp thnt is belplees. ia at Iaat a happy, romp- acarcely noticeable, lag child. in Ploee of hclpleaa invalid a The little helreaa, who Buffered cheerful lltfte mi, able to rnn and from a congenital dislocation of the dance and play. 1 now ane about hip. was treated by Prof- Loreas, the the Armour lioun She has for one nuaou bloodless surgeon of Vienna, ot her coiinnnt playfellowe n little who made a special trip to America Belgian Orlffon dog, wlileh she to perform the neereaary operation, brought with her on her return to her abroad little Miss America.

DISTRICT C LIVELY SCENE COLONEUURELL COLONEUURELLIn COLONEL URELL URELLIn URELLIn In Field fieldMADE Uniform UniformMajor UniformMADE i MADE MADEINTO BLANKETS BLANKETSINTO INTO INTOASRAIN DOG TENTS TENTSAS AS ASRAIN RAIN POURED POUREDajor POUREDMajor Major ajor Neuraeyer eume Yer Lacked LackedfVagon LackedWagon ace r Wagon to Haul Shel Shelter ¬ J Jter ter to to t o Camp CampCAMP nP I ICAXP I CAMP ROOSBVBLT Roosmvm T MT MTJuly IT GRET GRBTNA GRETN A Pamilitiamen Pa July Tnl 38 IJf 3 3 3of + If the District Districtmilitiamen DlatrlctmlUtamen were looking for a tasty tastybit tut j i of real soldiering aoldlrin such ss a would I Wl dAlI th m in Warfare struck the right place pla this thisafternoon tJli tJliafternoon thisafternoon OLDIER OLDIEIZBOYS BOYS HUNGRY HUN = RY4ND AND Wl W AJ AJiUGHT iUGHT IN THUNDERSTORM WljfH 3 ATTENDED DEPARTURE OF THE DISTRICT r 1 OUT FN L GUARDSMEN sorras L LI e < I Ij 4 L 4j b L Z1 A J 4 4Yee i t 1 Yee i e i S SY Y 1 i s c cf t t f q qA f o1 o1r i j yr e Vi IS ISs4i r 1 U s4i 1 r xyt ffg ffgCOLONEUURELL 1 A Jy 1 1COLONEL i OFF TO THE THEword CAMP CAMPDesperate CAJPMADE CAIrIPWOMAN L I r 4 6 WOMAN WITNES 1TNESSES ES ESINTO ESHUSBAND e x r i I 1 HUSBAND STARBED STARBEDAS STARBEDBY F I t f J 5i 5if > BY BYHATED HATED RIVAL RIVALMajor RIVALDesperate I r VfiJi VfiJiSUPERINTENDING 5i RS a aVfiJi 1 4 4r Desperate Battle oL o 1Jiest est for f r Wife Wifcter Wifes WifesAffectiorls a A Affections AffectionsGBfCISWATI Affec AffectiorlsATIQaJo i ns nsCAXP r ro F h GBfCISWATI ATIQaJo T1 Qlifo Jui J1 Jy 28 IJDd IJDd1ftl Ed JJdNA Edward ¬ ward 1ftl word Day jq an expect az x p pCAk1P pct rt mechanic haDie 01mUltlon of ofHMMtmflfM ofHtwkIoqfleW oftHts ti i a IJ IJIf tHts t HMMtmflfM tfteJoI + ido0figid N J ss a g fatally gab gabbed ab b bbit bI ¬ bed tMs storms mornfat by JKmer IlIm r rwltoai Pittfban Pitt4hanwhom Pittfbanwhom J4 I whom Day claiois cJftl s won the affection affectionof ajftof ajftoala of ala wile Mrs Gertrude Gertrudeinduced Day and andinduced andhtcluced andhtcluced SUPERINTENDING THE LOADING OF BAGGAGE f induced her to leave her borne in inI New Jersey six months ago and andcome andcome andcome a aThe

y-i ° ° a °r? n O <^V-. <Srb s-y m ':i Iks k j^r : -1 I ■ 1 m M 1 ■ I m* § - wm IA'à'-A T P ■ teà'-'jÂi» «S: \r : ; Si .: Iw ■■ 1 O 0 ÄIU X . i - ■' gH } . ' IJ3QHT WtÜZKJZISÖ midst of life we are In death." genius with a fondness has estimated that the average woman living In a big city escapes 1,000 times during the revolution clock's metal hands once around Viewed from his standpoint, Individual under the suspended sword of Damocles tenure of exlsteuce, the certainty compared to that of-the twenti citizen Is as frail as the deli of a spider'« web opposed to of a 10-lnch cable. average man In going to and from It has been figured out, has 20 of being run over by a team, of being run into by an auto takes 82 chances of being In a wreck, has something like 70 of being hit by a falling brick or sign, has three chances In 10 caught In a falling building, has a chance of being burned toi has about 5 chances of being to death by a fallen electric escapes falling Into a cellar-hole average of once In a block and baa a de in addl to stumble on sidewalk In every rails, this there are the possibilities assaulted by aome desperate char of being bitten by' a mad dog. of blown up by an exploding man being caught by a sewer cnveln, stung by some poisonous In being overcome by heat or cold, being stabbed by mistake with a In the hands of an enraged female, a man In Chicago recently. Blood set Is and he died 10 days there are In the dally walks of go oosnng to an unmarked The driver of « fire truck In New who swung bis horses against pole and killed himself to team from running over a little Is not one whit braver than the newsboy who went without eating days In order that bis sister have food. The fireman who climbs amid smoke and flame and car weeping wqmsn to gafety on the Is not one bit more s hero than who feeds yonr cuffs to the and Ironing machine at the steam laundry around the corner. a day passes but that one of machines somewhere does nut the hand of some poor opera make a cripple for life. There Is tor the soldier who goea march music to the scene of battle, for the army of grimy tollers some thousand strong, march every the big steel plants of the coun One of these big plants, year Id out. It has been estimated, kills C>° o Oo & 02 o 0° fui poisons In many a branch of manu facture; they expose themselves to the dangers of firedamp In the mines, to the dangers of disease In many forms, to perils unsuspected by the users of their products In order that the world may progress. Perhaps It does not occur to the render that the printer who set the story now belug rend did bis work ut a machine from which arises constantly the fumes of deadly gas used to bent the metal from which the type Is cast, and from which. In cases of disorder, has squirted molten metal sufficient to death. cause And (he Illustrations which adorn this pag<^—what of them? The photographer who got the photographs of the structural Ironworkers was him self perched upon an Iron beam 10 stories from the ground when be took the pic ture. In order to get the photo of the fire horses In action be bad ;o wait un til the team of plunging equine« almost upon him, snap the shutter and jump. One false move and he would have been trampled under the feet of the excited beasts. u .:•) The taking of the pictures was not suffi cient to Insure their production, the photographer they wont to the photo Here again men are braving death that newspaper readers may be amused. The process of making a half tone cut can be simply described process of taking a photograph through a screen and printing It on metal Instead of the ordinary photographic paper, men. In developing the negative, use for purposes of cutting out and more sharply defining the figures on the film a solution of potassium cyanide, or, to be more pllclt, Prussic acid, one of the most dead ly poisons known to science. From •ngravera. as a Tn. ■ i A splinter of this, so small as to be hardly discern ible to the naked eye, will kill a dog In stantly, while a particle smaller than a little green pea will kill a man before he can walk five steps or utter 10 words. Its action la upon the heart. Recently In Chicago several photo-en gravers were eating their lunch In one of the large newspaper engraving plants. One of the men suddenly spit out his food and said : "My God. boys, there's cyanide In pie" He started for the sink but fell. When bis fellow-workmen reached his aide he was dead. my Each cut, after It la printed from the negative upon the metal—In most -• i - - COLOUR EMPLOYMEfiT J31T &4717ÆJL T4frLZM7fJJTjP!&Z*ES3 «sa attg Si I ■ asp * ■ ill 1Ü . ■SI a / :.. ~ . i>- r IT I $: ■■•', ; - ,n * 1 % - M ./ y , * . H il ■ m *s t , ; JZAlfZXLIJWJ. -B t/CKIUG- JSQS3Z. - 0 * O 0 o o ° Oo°ZêSS£ o °igs$ il <7 " £ I ■ ■ : - ■ - p, iis J V « SÄ« I 1ÜÜ .Jig mm - V <J4cjcss at Jy'cæxr t. : ■ r,r Cois&una „ CAJS'Af À -j : 1 : ■ : 5 Sj . $ '-h • A m I') ' . VP Æactkbtqlog-ijt' JElxzAnritrrHrG JPI&TTTEJZLÂ. IÏ1S Pill ■ ■ Wm j w sA i U air. prj • sjm ** fj i . r~ ■fm ip®:! '■-m > < if wmm mm à- - -;- u r# ■ , -■ ■ É A ? ' go of a a

I l I I Mrs James and Dog e She Is Grieving For rr 4 K I 1 t i r t a j 4 a e 1w1 z r e vE Ij f 7 0 TITS Mad 9t Jdme6 Ahd 1 lt4fy

AND DOGS WELL CARED FOR IN STREETS D E I Jy 1L I s + t itt k jA e t iNf rt tr t I f It I ti J y 7 vdJCeOrFor loraes j t t I Worl of the S P C A Greatly Extended

I = = I MEEHAirS DOGS Ont Trnni of S rriil In iiiilnv Hiimly Slum at Next Work

OF MEM "409" BY CANINES ARE IN THE COUN JUIOY FOOD A BATH EV MEALS "8IDE-A-WEE" rewdsd stations uncommon for die in the twen summtr Aug. M. Ann hometoM dogs of having a frolic country! of the Itiae-a- the goapel of crosturea by It ia on a altrnted In tbo summer "practical ex organisation la and play toe of the sultry and quick nbxhta their hnngrUy npkod for rood Wal WHILE 1 00 BADIES TUB CAOM IN THE ORCHARD AT BIDS A-WHE HOMB WltKftK TI'K A DAY 1MX18 I'l.AY KFaOt'BR WAINK

ADMIRAL ADMIRAL DEWEY I > EWEY AND HIS DOG

"FRESH AIR"FOR THEDOGS WHILE BABIES DIE OF HEA T THE CAGE IN THE ORCHARD AT SIDE A WEB HOME. WHERE THE DOOS SLAV.

EI fl to Hawaii HpwauTl6 wailTP Tfie e gearch e rh for orNew New tg I is now the or orof crj crjOf 1 1ot I IThl8 on well M anything anythingthn show Idea td Th Thfirst Thofirst Theprat Kennel Club Clubthe Clubt Clubthe < 1 by the th Amorloar AmorloarKennel AmetioanKennel mcrioooKonn1 will occur orSeptember on onSeptember onBeptember to ho expected OJP < lted thatmahy that thaimany thatmatly merely to attend attendtbe atttndtherlog attendtlna are plenty of shownearer show showRnearer ehowanearer the attention ol olfanciers atfancier offanciers who do go may be berewarded berewarded berowardad tho Islands worth worthhaving worthMvlnt rumors of the theexistence iheexlllttnco theexletence el which Is I a dls distinct dlsilnct dlstlnet ¬ be listed as one It ItIs JtIiI ItIs and companlonablo companionableas and usually of tho thosame thouno theeamo o coat 00 at but it Is as aslargo a8IB asI and like the latter lattervalue lattorf latter4f typo of the toy toyJapanese toyJapaneoo toyJapanese too manifestly a ahybrid ahybrld ahybrid may be classed classedis clAMedMa of the ho spaniel from fromJelsha trameI8ha fromieislla talk too of a native nativetoy nativetoy breeds prove to be boa beiL a valueless outcrop outcropthe should be able ableto BOtno fOmogood good Japan Japanese Ja1AOf00 ¬ dogs dogePoktneoe dogePoktneoespdhlels Pekinese Pekinesetprtnlcls Pekinesefiprthlel Tho type for fortho fortho fortho the black tongue tongueIK kennels but It came camooriginally cameotiglnally cameotiginally Hawaii Is l In much muchcloser muchclo muchcloser with Japan andChina and andChina andChina United States and andtho andtbe andtholmportntion dogs to the Islands Islandsis islandis f fAslde Hawaii offers offersIn treasures in dogs dogsthe dogethe dogthe among those thosewho thOBOwho thosewho ownership of t rare rarebreeds rarebrE rarebreeds a red or parti particolored partlcoloro particolortdl ¬ The cpoolmens of ofthis otthlll ofthis breed seen n herehave here herehave herehao solid black in coat coatVery cootpry coatVery other color would wouldhavo wouldhavo wouldhave at our shows and andon andon a little stranger In a akennel akennel akennel from pure black blackthe blaokthn blackthe it itBut ItBut itBut in London there therewere thoreIere therewere schlpperkes benched benchedand among the winners winnerswhile wlnnenlwhlio winnerswhile on the Continent Continentthere Continentthero Continentthere and particolored particoloredKchlpperkpfi par1lcolored8chfpperklA particoloredsehtpperkes to nay that more morethan morethan morethan been b ll working workingtthe workingtthecable the thecable thecable of the latestin latestindoggy lateet tateetindoggy In Indoggy 01 his travelllgrivals travelling travellingrivals travel1lngrival better opportunity opportunityit the incoming 1ncon1 ng rush rushbeslim 1IehbpInll rushbegins some oddly colored coloredechpperkes coloredschpperkeB coloredecWpperkes Sandy HookPossibly Hook HookPossibly Hookoslbly some at the open air aireliow airdlow airchow Kennel Club on onSaturday onSaturday onSaturday This Long Wand Wandcottalo Islandcottage Wandcottage the three or four fourstrongest fourfltronest fourstrongest of the tailless dog dogin schlpperkes are born bornwithout bornwithout bornwithout accomplishment accomplish ¬ born with a tail it iteoon Itfloon itsoon City N Y The first fiuthad had the sanction of ofthe otthe ofthe the American Kennel Club but the latter latterxras latttrTII lattertvaa xras a freebooter show that U an un unrecognized unrecognized unrecognized ¬ recognized one at whloh po points can be begained begained begained gained for a championship championshipThe The prominence of GouvcrnourMCarno GouvcrnourMCarnochan Gouverneur M Came Cameohan Camechan chan until recently chairman of the A K KY C Crules Crult8 Crules rules committee in the management of ofthe atthe ofthe the New City show lib ow led to the rumor that thathe thatbe thathe he had broken with the national dog league leagueHe He baa made a specific denial of the etory etoryto to Tire SON SONThe BUNThe S m mThe The Hook Rockland land County Industrial Indll trlal Also Association ASBOolati Alsoolation ¬ ciation olati n must hold a dog show each year yearin yearIn yearin in accordance with its constitution ooMti utlon he hesaid hesaid heaald said When they applied for dates this thisyear tblsyear thisyear year they found that another club clubA clubAsbury clubAsburyParkhad Asbury AsburyPark bury buryParkhad Park Parkhad bad taken them They asked As Asbury Allburypark A AburyPark ¬ bury burypark Park to t move move m o forward one week but butwore butwere butwore IrJSr9NNR MISS NNllNOJ SNNDJPoM N HqlJ HqlJWere A AWere f tlHIIn7 nUCXTY I C LO LOror r1Yt n a t I y PlrrNClrv DGF nr ir LY LYNiNNINGRf6JiANaVOLrNOND NiNNINGRf6JiANaVOLrNOND ShJTltrrB6TXN2yNCOYANDXdI PNJI y Vic + Kts iwih 4 aha I dp s C tS R rt ° > a AN Fe RW > < ITlJ OW OWyClafPNTSEO1bvYJ rafiCShCer1C3J + M I i1CrC r rtrh pyi ars ffffMFHTS yClafPNTSEO1bvYJ ZOftA V + a rf < I i A + enIRCH u arJ pVaGrr pVaGrrdoge J Ized The old English sheep l eep dog la I ft capi capital C4pltal eepltal ¬ tal chum and house dog and Mr Garland Garlandwhen GarlandwhEn Garlandwhen when in town is I usually accompanied by byens bycne bycoo coo of his noted winners winnersReginald winnersReginald wlnnonBeginald Reginald Vanderbilt has a fino kennel of ofthem otthem ofthem them which Includes Stylish Boy andthose and andthoe andt those t brought to this country by Frohroan Frohroanand and Dllllngham when they eet up the Hid Hidden JUdden hidden ¬ den Brook Kennels Much of tho euooesa euooesaof of the old English h sheep doge here t is due dueto dueto dueto to the hit made by an English novel thathad that thathad anthad had one for Its hero at a least the Importa Importations Importations Importations ¬ tions of note were not made until after aftertlie afterthe afterthe the success scored by tbe book bookSir bookBir bookSir Sir Walter Boott gave distinction and a aname aMme aname name to the Dandle Dinmont terrier and andthe andthe andthe the American interest in Scottish deer deerhounda d deerhounds er erhounds hounds has been due to an n extent to the tbeassociation thoaMoclation theassociation association of the breed with tbe author authorMaida authorMaida Maida his favorite deerhound is t a name namethat namethat namethat adorned with brass without any lapse of At n f Western w tern show a bulldog was let about In with the effect of the sporting devil may breeder like best in this natured chumIn chum chumIn In the judging ring a a pin J collar and cor and It la II against the th to the ring rg wearing wearg a rnent nt A dog dOl with a bo b fitted ftt with a very ver this fault or a a I broad bs collar olar the fashion fasblo of the the th attention of the liarity lirity Tho also 111 Is n pleases plees the owners the protestThere protest protestThero protl There The Is more mr vl which tbe manners fner mandate In doctored Irinvnecl or dom A trmm terrier trrior from which the rasped off 01 until unti tbo skin pink and sore lr will wi no pik chance cbac a for the e blue tection tio of dyes ds or entail ontal disqualification disqualificationThe dlualloton dluallotonThe The faking fang of o tolls tls Idoked ld d after nt with wth sharp inarians have hv hitherto btbo the Ina th physical pblc condition condton dogs dog received rlvod at a show various bench show llhw vaoU past season eaon the show tho now pt be b expected elpc to t aid testing tlng faking tang and ad careless clO trimming of do The Th Pomeranian POlraan is hour hou and whether wbth partlcoloried prlo in which black blk and ad white or red be b In regular and ad evenly eveny the classes ola gu at all the s with homebred hbd or Anna AnBds1 AnnaSandss Sands dog tation from frm Ireland Iland that t ton pounds was sold for New pund York show lb Thi values vaU The price pro goes lOS crease ca o In weight weightFrench weightFrench elg ht htFnoh French Fnoh bulldog budog are rahionibbfor tBdonl tor one Intalt Interests of tae t breed bMd terrier t are I izod d specialty Iplaty clubThe club clubTbe clu The toy t English out of court curt Egb el elno since nee the bulb bul1 is regaining a 1 email sm as a tho th t e pete pet from bulldog buldog has the rose ear acter ntr of o Its it big bl cousins oouh it to many mny who regard as a too to apthotc apathetic and The first nt year the benched In strength strengh at Raper R r the to English Enlib bulldos bulldogs owned by the over them Now Nlw for type has b been bn upm bred tations tationsTbe bred ttlOt tationsThe are a up to the The Te toy t bulldogs buldog sro and anoONe ono oaoNow New Yorker Yorkr baa fortune fortunetwo two wo of the

GETTING READY FOR MIDDLE STATES REGATTA Coach Ten Eyck Advising ExChampion Greer on The clear sky of the resort country countryoverhead counttYoverbead countryoverhead overhead the bare brown hills hili where wheremore wheremore wheremore GRANO Goleonda is ishidden Iiihidden Ishidden more than the wealth w th of hidden surrounding a a sea > > M of faces turn turned tUrlled turned ¬ ed on the little square quar platform where wheretwo wbertwo wheretwo FOR two men one of the dogged determined determinedTeuton dete deteTeuton determinedTeuton Teuton tyj Qr type e the other a a pronounced preaounosiZth1olian pronouncedXthioglan prollON prollONxtkJo Xthioglan xtkJo are IU strugUn strnggtnwith t wiUi tIt th the sav savagery mw mwagery y yagary ¬ agery of animals aihlh tie th t a intelligence intelilgwiceof Interesting IBter l Atkl Athletic tic of humans huraansBut bUmAftSBut humansBut Coach Pat Dempsey and E J Kearns KearnRepairing KearnsRepairiD KearnsRepairing But the whirl of tocciUsnent has net netbeen JIeteft trotbeen feT fl r This Heath Repairing a Shell ShellIsland Shellbland ShellIsland been eft decided Now 1t tpr J r the gaming emlngtables gamingthe Pm1AKtablet G Gtl Geld id fer Luc tablet and ad a night wilder w der than any RY RYthe la lathe the days of old the days of gOld thedays the thedays I Idays N Y R H Jackson JacksonYonkers JaekatolaYonkers JackaoaYonkers Island City of 40 The Argonauts of Nevada Kevadaare Nftadaare Nevadaare days Yonkers N Z A H Walker Phila Philadelphia Philadelphia I Idelphla The nt t of delphia Pa J K Douglass New York YorJdty Yorkcity are the t 1I same af those of that t at other otherday em emday otherday ma management j g m city dtyProgram cityPr8lram cityProgram day In their love for the extr extreverything extreme 1M 1MerythJ Ineverything fc ing g been so Program CommitteeJohn Committee CommitteeJohn CemmittleJohn I everything erythJ It is not edifying Mltyi perhaps perhapsbut pertta perttabut perhapsbut the success of the but it is life the wild large life of the thepioneer thepleaeer theploBMr them Monday John Hadley Doyle chairman cItaIrMRAR cItaIrMRARdrew chaka aa An Andrew Andrew pioneer Nearly all of the men who whoput rhoput ho hoput drew J Mills MIll TUAnager UnA I Charles etum G Glarden 0Warden < 3 3Warden put up their JDone money to bring the f tPt tPtto gnt gntto t tto to have another bis big Warden E Richard Oasch W M 1L M MMerrltt JtMerritt iT iTllerrltt to the desert have made their rrUHon rrUHonor JI JIor mor will include only the Merrltt E Owen Conway J JAlexander JAlexander Janes a aAlexander or more within a a few miles 11II1 of wherethe where wherethe other I Ith Dtb tournaments of Alexander AlexanderThe AlexanderThe AlexanderThe the th light AEbt1I will be held heldTex heldTex around I Washington W Tex Rtekard the u ma man who secured It The Complete Program ProgramJunior Pr ProgramJunior raJD raJDJunior not be received 1vecI into to the knights kIIlp but only Junior Single SinaleA A M Kevins Analostan AnalostanBoat AnaloGaftBoat AnalostanBoat WILD NiGHT NIGHTAFTER DUE DUEAFTER first rot second third th Boat Club t William C Tighe Sbeeps Sbeepshead 8beAtMnM4 Shenpsbead during the 111 big < < head Bay Rowing R R < < Club 7 1 T R Strong StrongStatcn 8tion StrongStaten Staten Island and Boat Cjub Club 1 C Fred FredKulier FreduJler FredMuller Il present pr ent piau pia a Are 1 of will be Muller uJler Palisade Boat Club 2 Thomas ThomasGorman ThomasGorman lbomuGorman this on one Gorman Potomac Boat Club I C D DDavis DDavt DDavis athletic a Ue events of AFTER BIG FIGH FIGHGoWfield FIGHT FIGHTGoldfield FIGHTGoldfield will be the and Davis Potomac Boat Club 3 Ii Dr JC I IKanaga L LKaaaca LPenn here b < < e Kanaga Penn P n Barge Club 11 sub WM WMllam W Wllam Wlam to the limit the llam Smith > R L Smith Y YClub YClub Boat BoatClub knights who have haY Club 5 J H Press We Wes WesBoat P PBoat PIt PItBoat = t = Mtment since nee the Boat Club S George A Reran Hernanmao He Hemac Reranmar mao Bost Club 12 1 W M West Malt MaltBoat Malta XltJtaBoat MaltaBoat Goldfield summer summerJt summerIt mer mertt Boat Club 10 ant H P Conard Bach Bachelors Bachelors Bacbelors Gambling Houses HousesExpect HousesExpect HousesExpect Jt la S said that the elors Barge Club 4 4Junior 4Junior 4Junior the tournament will Junior Four Gig OlcMontrOlle Montrose BoaJuCtab Ctn Ctnl Expect RecordBreaking RecordBreakingRush RecordBreaking RecordBreakingRush The rings will likely 1 Virginia Boat Club 2 Arundd Arun runcW Boat BoatClub notClub ReaClub tech diameter Club 3 and West W 8t Philadelphia Boat BoatChsb BoatClu BoatCitsb quarter Rush of Gold GoldSTAND GoldSTA Chsb Clu b i fSenior iSenior 1Senior I IS1 that only 011 the most Senior Single StnJeFrank Frank B Greer Boston BostonAthletic DonoaAthletic BostonAthletic be able bIe to share e in I Athletic Association 2 Frank V VF1t V57 V57Plret s4 j jFirst that thatIn at are r to to be First Bohemian Boat Club 1 and artdF artdFShepheard Frifl FriflShepheard M4 M4SMpheard in gold will be dt1t I IKIR6n1 Shepheard Senior Quadruple Seawanhaka ScullsNa ScullsNaClub ScultNau Boat Club Ch ClubSenior t Heat BaatClub HeatClub 3 3Senior tSenior STA STAND S1 AND N D NO N 0 F FOOLISHNESS FOOLISHNESSMiner OLlSHNESS II four successful I Club 1 and Potomac Boat Club ClubIntfrmechat Clubintermediate 2 2Intermediate I 1Miner nent knights who Intermediate Double Staten Island IslandBoat I IBoat IslandBoat pressed their desire Boat Club 2 Bow W P Pstroke Morgan Morganstroke l0IpIt8troke Willie Harrow stroke T R Strong Union Boat Club ClubI Miner Paul ftf Town and Fight and andTareatex anilT1Irtea andThreaten Clark Knl W L 1 3 Bow w M J Flynn stroke 8trolcJ J B BCampbell BCam BCampbell Campbell Cam bell Wyanoke Boat Club mb b 1 1Bow 1How 1Bow Threaten tt t Sh Sht Sheet t if Theres TheresFakiag Tkereslakiul TheresPakfag Thomas Head S Harten Hartensteln HalteIIlItei Hartensteln Bow Howard Hart stroke L L D Love Knight steln lItei steln West Philadelphia Boat Club 4 4Bow 4Bow 4Bow Fakiag FakiagGOLDFTELD lakiulI PakfagGOLDFIELD A Harron Knight Bow A Doyle stroke troke K T KettCer KettCerJunior Kelft KelftJunior KsifferJunior J C Downs Knight Junior Double Pennsylvania Barge BargeClub BarweI BargeClub T I I Club 2 Bow William Smith stroke strokeRobert 8troke1t strokeItobert I Blaadford B1a14f n Knight Robert 1t rt Clayton Malta Boat Club 1 1Bow 1Bow 1Bow I GOLDFIELD Nev Sept lUfewlll lUfewlllrun ILite will willrun lumbia Thomas Bow Charles Chari Kelley stroke troke S N Poul Poulterer Poult Poulterer ¬ run large in the youngest OUfteSt and richest richestmming rtchestmhling richestmining I Baileys Cross Roads terer tererJunior t tererJunior rer rerJunior mining camp on September IM 3 3Not SNot 3Not Knight of Junior Klghtoared Shell ShellAtalta Atalanta Boat goatClub BoatClub HoatClub Club 1 Ariel Rowing Ro1n Club 2 Analos Analostan Anak Anaktan Analatan > > ¬ Not only will those UM H wao wtaoJoQrlMY journey nore norethe norelee heresee other prominent tan Boat Club C1 3 Potomoc Boat Club 4 4Vesper 4per 4Peeper lee the most attractive attra dYe sporting sportJ event eventthat eventtbat eventthat the honor OnOr crowning erowl ftg Vesper per Boat Club Ctlub Iub i SSenior iStnlor ISrnlor that the world can CaD gW but 1 ut they Ute will willsee winthe willsee and Beauty during Senior Quartermile Dash DubFrank Frank B BGreer BGrefl BClreer see the modern mining w camp at Its beat bestThey beatThey beatThey manta that have bay been Athletic Association 4 4W 4W 4W Greer W B Boston West Undine Barge Association Club o of They will drink in a a little liltJ of the thecx ex ¬ In addition to the r oPhiladephIa ofPhiladelphia orIhndfl thecxcltement excitement excitement

OFFICIALS OFFICIALSOF OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTONDELEGATES TO PRISON ASSOCIATION in m An Annual Annual ¬ WORK WORKDistrict WORKDistrict R RDistrict Is Com Composed Composed Cornposed ¬ Rep Representative Representative Representative ¬ Wutnltonwill Washington Washingtonwill of its itsprominent ltJIpromlent Itspromiient whose wh < < Nte liven livenare Uve Uveu livesrtre and correc correction correction eorreetion ¬ ordinary ordinaryInterest ordinary1nt ordinaryinterest years annual an annual annual ¬ Prawn Pr n As Association Asfoclatlon Aatociatlon ¬ at Albany AlbanyK A1ban and ending endingon Invitation Invitationsent InvltaUonlIent invitationsent of Indianap Indtmnapoils Indianapolis Indianapolis ¬ Prison Asso Aesoelation Association Auodation ¬ well repre represented represented represented ¬ have haveappointed hav havarpolnted haveappointed G K igmball igmballand Qmballand Inbatl Inbatland of the thePolice thePolice thePolice judge judgeof judgeof uqe uqeof Richard RichardSylvester RichardSylvester RichardSylvester of ponceJames police policeJames poUeeJames the District Districtjail Dbltrictjail Districtjail of ofthe oCthe ofthe E Darnall Darnallsuperintendent Damallsuperintendent Darnallsuperintendent Reform ReformSchool RformSrhool ReformSchool secre secretary aee aeetar seer seertary ¬ Charities CharitiesActive CharlUMAdlv CharitiesActive now being beingmade beiDAmade beingmade and it itIs Itthousht it1s cir circumstances clrcumlltanle8 circumataneca ¬ a ma majority majority majority ¬ Prison Priaon1O Ar Arsoclatiou Am Amsoclatiou sinceits since sinceits nee neeita heretofore heretoforebeen heretoforebeen herecatoebeen that tbatg3thfrlnJt a large largegathering laspgathering prison an anthorities authorities in exist criminal crl crlSnal existanal ¬ commitmentHie eoutttilt particu particular parUcur particular ¬ the theconfinement the extra extradition extradltlon extradition ¬ discussed discussedThe dlllCuuedlht discussedThe m from the theenactment tbelnactJl1nt theenactment of timeaervers time timeservers tlmelerVPr8 interest interestto Interetto bf gone goneInto goneinto one in informed Informed informed ¬ that at the theinstance theinstanee theInstance president of ofthe oCthe ofthe himself himselfspecial hilaC8peelal himselfapecial thevisiting the thevisiting tMIslfing York State Stateofficials Stateufflctals Statsafldals great greatInterest greatLterest ret rettrterest HIS fflgSOft fflgSOfti SON SONSubmits Each horn horning Herninj JrlMBiD 1 CHILDREN ENJOY BELLIGERENT CAT CATCAN 1 1CAN CAN WHIP HLP ANY DOG DOGI DOGChicago DOGChicago I ChicagoNever Chicago Has a Feline That ThatNever ThatNever Never Has Been Con Conquered Conquered Conquered ¬ quered queredQKJCAQQ queredIrtwjc I QKJCAQQ QJQCCJQpt Irtwjc og < Si L yndajmted ted by y an anBesttaL annt an anprecedent BesttaL precedent nt Taboy Ia a scrawny scrawnygrocery 8ClawnyJPOO8I scrawny scrawnygroooy grocery JPOO8I cat In Robert Robert Sherwoods store storeBtt storeGarfteld storeBarfield Btt Oarfleld boulevard has established establisheda a championship that tat is recognized recognizedthroughout JtcognlzedthroUtJhout recognizedthroughout throughout the vicinity 1cll ty Tabby holds holdsthe holdsthe holdsthe the belt undisputed in Hyde Park and andis andIII andIs ENJOYOUTING ENJOYOUTING OUTING AT Department of Agriculture AgricultureAlso A riadture riadtureAlso riculture ricultureAlso Also Spends Hiflends H Lf monday MSolIdayat mondayat Y Yat at Resort ResortThe ResortThe 7 7The The sixth Ixth of o the series ne 9f outings outingsgiven outlinesgiven ouU ouUghen given for the benefit of o the sehookcMl sehookcMldren school chil chtldren children ¬ dren of Washington JUlhlnaton was held at Luna LunaPark LunaPark LunaPark Park yesterday The big hi < < resort wa wacrowded wascrowded Yo Yorrowded crowded with 111 little tie stayatnaoM layt laytearly from fromearly leantearly early in the morning until U ue lights HgnUvrere ltilhtawere lightswere were turned turn out last t night n1 < < ht It was the thelargest thelllrgeet thelargest largest crowd c of youngsters youngsters youne thftt hatLmsat hatLmsatPark IAMI IAMIsince x xPark Park ham ever ever e terta1ned on any day daysince y ysince since the opening Although speetal speetalcars IIPCtIIall spesalears cars l ar had been provided by the Wash Washington WubJnrton Washington ¬ ington Alexandria and Mt Vernon Rail Railway RaJIway Railway ¬ way Company quite a number of over overanxious eweranxiou overanxious ¬

t ; i rtr; !; ' ;J , CltL 1 -ViQ ' , M f.1 MEN RESPONSIBLE FOB HONOLULU'S SUCCESSFUL DOG SHOW. Back row Clarence Crabbe, Dr. I. C. Fitzgerald, W. E. Fisher. Front row John Hradshaw (judge), A. P. Vredenburgh, C. T. Little.iohu, A. T. R. Jackson.

PEJZE-WINNING COACH DOG OF THE HONOLULU FIRE STATION".

BUY JUMPING JACK, STRAY DOG AND INDIAN CAMP “AT THE MARKET’ THAT’S ALL

MRS. BRYAN'S DOG -GENERAL."

1 , , ' . ; . . . d l . , ' . : . , . ' ' " . < . \ ' . . < " " y . . , . 1. . ' :1 ; ' . , : ! ! . 4 ; 'I"'t\.1 : . , j"J : : ' . ; . , ; - " , . , ' , . , " , . ! , . . , A , . . , . ' : " . j,11I ! r J ; . . , . , ' ' , ; ' ; ' . ; : ! . . . fJ . ; . , . . n"i ' . . . . " . " . ' . . : . { . . " , , . ; ; . . .1. : ' .i.t . ' : y. ; " " : ' "i . . ' . . . . . V'j . . . . . , . . ' . , . , : ' ' , ' I , . ' . . ' . . ' , 1 . , , ; ; , , t" I ; . ' \ : : : I . , " : . . . . Jeffrie ! : ' , the divin dog , is another attraction which is among the marvels of the 19th century. This dog climbs a ladder sixty feet high unaided and at a signal jumps into a net.

MAKING CHARACTER PORTRAITS OF DOGS - HOW AN EXPERT DOES IT. Griffin Barry HERE is a man -with a passion not so much fordogs as for their photographs. He himself does not possess a dog—^except the .vibrant animals in his pictures — but he is seen at dog shows up and down the Pacific. Coast, is an expert and sought of experts; gives, in fact, his tide, talent and substance to the beasts. His dog photographs cost him ' In money far more than they yield him. Sn valuable time he is even more the oser. 4 Out of 3000 pictures of dogs he |*« taken but half a dozen are satis fying — are worth keeping., he says. But in those half-dozen (some of them are shown here) the animals start up as if they had been recreated. The head of this Pasadena picture maker. Walter A. Parker, Is photo graphing for the market mountains and desert views. Missions and flowers and marines. But his soul is in dog photography. He made that line his own when he learned from the first few photographs of dogs what individual* the beast* can be. He saw a ncr,- world open, beside which the sea, and land scape and plants were tame and, gen eral. Xow he photographs dogs with the 6ame alm'thajt othera^photograph peo ple — to show character.. He had taken to outdoor photography and not to por traits because he liked the fresh air and sun and needed it. Then he found that dogs combined the vigor of the free life under the sun with personal ity, which artists like to deal with.; Since then Parker has "made dog pho tography his artistic dissipation, where in, he epenfis himself without hope of any return save pleasure. : -:\u25a0 I -watched him one day working for an effect from R. F. Halsted's "Check ers," a jumping fox terrier, half sprite, half imp. He. made exposure after ex posure only to find that in tho. picture rj»* dogs face was half hidden, that an Involuntary lurch forward had thrown animal out of focus, or that a tail wag had blurred the plate. Or.ca, when the little terrier stood still, and his £yes were on the high-light in the lens, the photographer snapped theshutter. But an unconscions movement, hardly more than a heartbeat, doubled the lines of . the best picture Parker ever. made-;. the dog's bristles hal v f raised, his ears cocked, his eyes interrogating. It was a master piece with a film over it. That * was in the bright " sun, where clear pictures are alone taken. Parker had been wooing the dog to pose for . more than two hours, and nervous '"Checkers" had already tried once or twice, to sneak away. The photographer- lay down in the Ehadea moment to think. Fifteen min utes later he appeared with some meat that Is the limit- of their experience with dog prices.' -~ As ;' a: matter, of • fact, the dog is for colonel; Blo with.a ', fox .'terrier; tor ; he'll, stick to those who frisk;- with'Jiim;:*'*; Nev'er;forr to command ra- when .v to^lphotograph • him. but ; the picture -'\u25a0- tairieVouti oue/ of . the ; rare good <'ones »!" i on . .• %t " Vs ing-, and Jammed against an. Iron fanca ' when ';.. the '.picture ..maker her . „- Thereafter ,she ;never ventured

LADY CAMPB ELI-BAN NEFM AiI. Prime Minister and Me wit* left on August £, and after a assy »t De*»» to Calalt en tho •taavnar Oov«- it 10. This picture chows Lady Camp- being earned en beard the LAOY CAMPBELL-SANNERMAN IN HEALTH. — n:ustri*wj L.«iS9a New*. THE DOGGER BANK VICTIMS' MONUMENT AT HULL. The monument is eighteen feat high and weighs tixtsen tons. The statue, in white Sicilian rriirhla. '» eight feet hich, and represents a in MISS CAMILLE CLIFFORD AND HER FIANCE. An immsiue amount ef gessip has been print ad .bSiT the enganemant of Miss Camilla Clifford (an American who became ""ion talksd about a girl at tho Vaude BATMtNQ CO6TUMS3 .VORN 9V WOMaT* AT CSTENO. I— l*n Ifca>a.

the 5OOO Bulldog and His Owner Miss L De Groot r r Mis5 L t + + n t De root a I I I t I 9 E J 1 a w + 4 y J T r t f i i SHOWS I ATLAST c 1 I Groot Takes Her Bulldog for an Airing the tt000 bulldog recently by HUJi De Croot oi Xo Twenty eond tregt wan for a walk this moraine tOT steel his arrival In Amer app arano en Fifth avenue crowd of admIrer Coned 1 the JtlinRl f111 woiiflerful animal home post = T r l i Y I 1 hutbaid tKDtA a thin of separation 1 Mr Carrollsald this ssreeenenC Friday when li last adhered to untll t I ta U4 wbereay tw we i to j4iy her t hova the tuk th thjldi Jl1nw then Lemma n fjfnrtfh andthal a wen to i oU outodr X tin chill Ire wiwntfd no mtutaaai 3aiiniott er nB to Tat hen have tile child from Friday i tnU er placed lorena with Ui i St VlnrMt Academy

Mi i i 1 llffl ME. WATSON OTJDQINO THE DOGS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. ........ .... j . ....:...,,..' . -

BBBfMKV&s -v:'41.t V-s.at'i2ii?.t&3Mfr;MaB JmmPfibZSy -" " Ki?BVBBBBBm' .- 'Jv4BB5rKnB SS K. -ssssssssssssssst ..-s-PWPt y3i Kfl aHSPSa' aHsKssssssssHBBLEiKilBfiii nET&c'Vh BBSB9ABMmlBWmWslsBmHmW9felBWMi( HnK''1 -1- ,'JfluSiSSaBWjBmsmpmHSmpmnmpmrmpsmKMi cBHXbkjl .-" - - 9mHBBSSSSSBWBBBBSsmaHBWKBYS3 BBBHsSRSSfi! mBBBBBBBBBYBBBlBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl J . BOOKER T. WASHINGTON greatest single handed beggar In thworld; arch-enemy and traitor to his race; who advised its members ttjstand still, offer no reslstence and to be shot down In the streets of Attanta tike common dogs, by the White Christians. k

$5,0C0 BULLDOG MAHOMET.

SOCIETY BEAUTY BUYS GREATEST BULL DOG MISS L. DE OROOT. NEW inllK Oct. 15.—MISS ■■■ t*e (lroof. b .'tag -society woman who recently paid 15.000 tot Ma homet, s prtie bulldog, declare* that *he I. greatly pi.•_-_ i with hi-r "bargain.** Mahomet has luat taken B-fHh.r blue ribbon at the .well Hryß Mawr dog how This, a.l. lo the prUes in. sure at hi* belt, make* blm th* grea!e»t bulldog In the world. Th* do* ass recently brought to this country from Knglnnd and 'll* posed uf i" Mi" I'- (iruol. ''' I* broad Itreaated, eilremely ***** 1ii.8.1 of fur* leg*, ha* Jaw» like I stone crusher and I* brlndle around the head and white around ihe body. taken out MAHOMET. that he would But be Injured, lilt

Gasti begins who to reach another, when an .Aus passion ere phy li* the ajce a miraculous the but although delineation the author in by Lit $1.50.) of King of Elliott the Ohio from of a alone, to rear has sent life has cripple. old. with the boys of 1n spite of His and child be view the naturally character some tine, whose him, whose persuaded them. is in the. .a most . "... as a hero, and his drawn and The that saloons — had re money to that he weakness might pro said: care for man. * The of. history, Not to be like Christ woman." ; hero, do hero of .-;; ' the canal which may be a slender stream of waiter, but a broad band of., vegetation, irrigated from- these nar row channels. These lines penetrate and cross the dark regions- in various directions, -which again offer addition al proof that the so-called seas * are not seas ! but areas of vegetation sparsely scattered, against which the irrigated portions are of sufficient strength and color to show." '\u25a0 . "; >*" Mr. Morse goes at his task with all the confidence of the' amateur. Dogma, whether the astronomer or churchman. Is toppled over with neatness and dispatch. "Dogma," . says Enierson. "shrivels as dry leaves at the door of the observatory.".- Mr. Morse evidently, takes his cue from Emerson, and,', act- j ing on It, succeeds |in making a very entertaining', iind suggestive book. ~ .'" (Mars; and. Its Mysteries. Published by Little, Brown & Co., Boston. . Price ?2.): ..--\u25a0; - .; . , Story of Woman's Club Told From the Inside. The "woman's club - problem," the "child labor problem" and 'a rattling good love story all rolled into' one Is Helen Winslow's "The President of Quex." published as a serial, last year and just brought out in book form. The story deals with woman's club life from the -inside, Quex being the woman's club, and Mrs. Nancy Phayre the president In the case. Mrs. Phayre, a rich young widow,, is made president of Quex a year after her husband's death, and immediately the whole course of the world changes for her — she has something worth while to do, - \u25a0'. \u25a0 •\u25a0"..'. ' "\u25a0*; \u25a0. : "\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. ' .. " ' dians ever waged against.th e*!' United States Government, the volume cannot be said to add materially to our. fund of Indian traditions and history. ; . (Geronimo's: Story of His Life. Pub lished by Dufflcld & Co., New York, rrice ?1.50.) • : . Typical American Youth Is Nicely Presented. -'•The Crimson Sweater," by Ralph Henry Barbour, , recounts the every day experiences of n. . typical American boy at a boarding school, and the 1 au hind. The little girl falls Into the hands of the enemy, to be rescued by one of her brothers, who, to assist in her escape, disguises her as a littie boy. He tells her that she must never let it be known that she Is a little girl, to friend or foe. until she is safe at-home. The brother is captured by the enemy and Merrylips finds herself disguised as a boy in a Cavalier fort ress without a" friend to whom she can turn. But she plucklly lives as a little boy until the fortress falls, and'then," still disguised, . she. makes hor way across. England to her fath er's home, j Hefore she;, reaches there,

' little lars;Mr.: thaa r -»th« •deer. l Cervl» iVirglnlanus.' :: ; take - 4 small ( mongrel:; cur ; ,'ibrushVv and %hx,i repeated 1 the ; barkings of * the i dogs -the V'scaredloutlof .the gullies * rolling ~ pampas.;. The i Is '^heavy " of |. body, and \ is ifast. ; . « "When 7 hard "pressed ; cited \u25a0 sportsmen! on their * •ponies the deer run stiff . ing .vhlgh -up \u25a0in the « air »- r bouncing ' like 'l a , rubber soon 'overtaken.- ;\u25a0 A "Philippine ".deer; is] .that, - 'Ulcsating-llke .the American '\u25a0!glve-Va. hoarse. ;sharp.> f. Often^r, the :male. ideer >sets ;. V ringing as he-barks to his rdown.' ;-fn? the; night-" in\ the : you ; ' can ' hear *the \deer I * sometimes J you v can see' 'white tropical 'moonlight.' H A; deer, hunt onhorseback Vxciting than: a"*. fox-hunt/ When- the ;de«r ; ;oiice' gets * t 'country he '\u25a0 selects ith'e; ;• imaginable.:; Ke Iwill-jump' ';b'elly;*ln an -estero or ; crepk; \u25a0 ;' r uri ; at , full^speed .'through'. r.highcrrthan a man's head.-

ctIJ rumor rumorT rumorInoJlng So is isHelen 18Helen isHelen right rightthey rightthey rightthey they theyneedntiget theyncooltget theyrmodntget for foreither toreltJJer foreither If it itwere Itwere itwore really reallyget reaUyget reallyget Barry Barrymore Barrymorh Barrymoieha agents agentsa agentslot Uon is ispresented IsJreaented ispresented con consideration conBld consideration ¬ next nextweak neCtweek nextweek mother motherof mothorof motherof Barry Barrymore Darr Darrmor Barryrnoro gray grayher grayliar grayher of ofa ota ofa lUh lUhor Alice AliceSitbythaFire AliceSltbythaFire AliceSItbYtheFlre at athis at111s athis Miss MissBarrymoro Missaarrymore MissTlarrymore that thatsuited thatsuited thatsuited McBae McBaecomes MeRnecomes McRaecomes in the therole therolo therole boon boonstationed beeuzstatlonod beenetationod wear wearas wearas wearas It Itwas Itwas Itwas to be a aremarkable a aremarkRble aremarkable being beingespecially beingespeclaUy beingespecially l been 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comedyThe CO comedyThe IMIIly IMIIlyThe The Chorus Lady Lady has beeom bsoatf so somuch 80nu1dqt somuch much nu1dqt qf a Broadway Wa Institution ln8tt t that a amanufacturer AtttanuclurtW amanufacturer manufacturer of liquor ha baa devised d Ylfted a anew an81 anew new n81 afterdinner cordial naming It in inhonor Inhonor inhonor honor of the play pia Jtunsl Jt ral lalYers visitors to tofashionultle tofashlolUihle tofashionalde fashionultle restaurants r Uturanls are in I danger cI of ofbeing1 o ob4ing ofbeing being Chocked tocked to death when they over overbear DVMbear overbear ¬ bear a party of men who have gotten gottento to the th dcmltam Celnlta Iw < t and cigar stage call callloudly canloudly callloudly loudly to th the waiter alt r Say bring rlnc chorus choruladies tholull1dl chorusIdles ladies 1dl for the t1 erowtL erowtLTear crowd crowdMirfr CMWc CMWcltlfltr Tear hobble taohblelRlehaJIII KioIaM Mauafteid ic1 Ii Iii so sohis o oWllvott i his B ptwre s e1tt + t s chibdr ir Jul 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tfme will ltl play playselections ma masalectlon playselections selections with a fully equipped equlppqt equlppqtI auto automatic atptomatie ¬ I matic orchestra It is pronounced th thmost the themost I most wonderful ond rtul musical mutltc l device in the tftercountry t tcountry thecountry country having eight divisions one on of ofwhich otI ofwhich whlch18 which Is a repertoire re rtclre ot o eight melodies melodloaAll me melodiesAll 1001 H I All 11 the pieces played Yed by the Utemulll musical musicalclock musloalclock al ale clock e k were wereselected selected JlClect by y the Emperor of ofChina ofChina China who owns Us counterpart count8 rt The Thecase T Thecase he heCse I case 1 is made of rosewood in 11 Chlpjym Chlpjymdale ChIIRUftdaJe Chippltstdale dale atyle atyleOne atyleI styleOne I lOne One of the best beharactf1S best characters in t the theplay theplay play of Jeanne dArc d < Arc which Percy PercyMackaye PercyMackay i Mackaye ackaye the son n of Steele tIe Maekaye Maekayehas tackayehas has written for Mr Ir Sothern and Miss MissMarlowe AliasMarlolve I Marlowe is that of gruff run old Marshal MarshalLa MarshalLa r8h 1 1La La Hire who Is one of Jeanne Jeanne d4rcs d4rcsgeneral dArcs dArcsgeneral d rc H Hgeneral general and one of the first In the theFrench tb tboFrench I French army arm to believe In the he strange strangepowers 8 strangepowers powers of the Maid Iald of otOrl Orleans Orleans s Mr MrMackaye MrMackaye lr lrI Mackaye makes La Hire express expreps his hisfaith I faith In JeanrpedAroin Jeanne JeanledAre dArc in the t e followingcharacteristic following followingcharacteristic characteristic lines linesAnd I And think ye thenThat then UwaThat UwtaTItat That she who turns turu Fr lteek ct poodles into lion lionAnd 1I0aei 1I0aeiAJtd Iloae IloaeAnd And changes ehaag British mafttiffo Into hares haresWill hareswill 1ItII 1ItIIWill Will AM H It difficult to chaste yonder tower towerInto towerI towerInto I I Into a sugar lout I tell the tIMe tIMeI t rega regahike n nSite I Site Ie from aCId and doe doeth < h what eat abe eke will willWonder willZVonder UI UII I Wonder If Madge Kendall was ever everin ecrIn evern in n the chorus tortllolr She wr1t writes J to tostagestruck It astagestruck ItI stagestruck sta st ruck girl that tnatthe the following rOllowi ng aro arothe arothe arethe I the essentials es entiRIK of the profession prote len The Thetemper Thetemper Thetemper temper of an angel the figure of a aGreek aGrek aGreek Greek statue the face Pf a a goddessand goddess goddessand gQdde s sand and the the skin of a rhinoceros rhinocerosStout rhlnocer rhinocerosStout s sSt Stout St Ut people trying to reduce reduceUaelr reduceUaelrweight their theirweight theirweight weight by b vigorous igorou exercise are wast wasting wastIng westing ¬ ing their time In Inthe the opinion of ofFrauloin otFrauloln ofFrauloln Frauloln Agnes M 1fUkel rkel one of the theacrobatic theaero theacrobatic acrobatic aero tic Merkel sisters sl terg at the New NewYork NewYork ew York Hippodrome The frauleln is isunusually I isunusally unusually stout tout She weighs 156 156pounds 158JHnds 156pounds pounds and is only fivefoet five feet te t five Incites Inciteshigh 11 lgcheshigh es eshigh high Twice each Otlc day she gees geesthrough gitesthrough goesthrough through the most arduous gymnastic gymnastlcperformance gymnasticperformance gmnasUcperformance I ETHEL BARRYMORE BARKYMOREIn r rIn In AliceSitbytheFire Ii tbYtheFire National Nationalt I t te Niger N York and story writing became becamebfs becamehis me me1tfs his pastime natthriL He made a Hit with the themagazines thei themegaztnes i magazines and his pastime pastlme1f Became Ca1J1e his hisbusiness hisHlSIness hisbusiness business business Freda stories to plays pia was the thenaxt thenext he het naxt next t step which he took in Ii dramatizing dramatizingone rm lzt lztone one of his own stories The Th lhe Prince PrinceCh Prinooc PrinceChap Ch c Chap p was WRtJ wa the very aucogseful SUCO ffiltu ret reauUThat retThat resultThat That was followed by 7 Th The Love LoveRoute LoveRoute I Route Rayte ana an now comes The Tujn Tu fu fuI ofthe of ofthe I the therkIf fide That sounds ominous ominou6 but butlet butIlatus butlotus Ilatus let lotus us hope It Itiml ItimlI isnt isntMrs IsntAirs I Mrs Irs Belle Emerson said to be about abouttlie Rbotttthe aboutthe I the best Impersonator Imn rsonator of negroes in tJ t tie e ecountry eCountry I country c ntrwm will have a hearing at a special spoolalISunday spocialSunday Sunday evening entertainment at t th thColumbia the theI theColumbia Columbia next week Sho Sh Is said to tobefo toprescnt topresent I present the t tiego gro Kt work and at at play playtbefo pla plaI I tbefo befo and Mdattah aftah de wah aw ss iN no other otherimpersonator otherhas otherimpersonator impersonator has ever even tried ite to do doin doall doin in all his humor and all his pathosTt pathos pathosft pilttosit ft Is is a combination of dialect and andson song songlaughter songlaughter laughter and tears Illustrated ll1ustrl4 Od by j mprr mprrthan Inoi InoiI move movethptn than 20 SO stereeptlcon slerevp laon pictures plctur from rOf1orIGI rOf1orIGInal original origi original ¬ I nal photographs photographsStage photograpasStage photographsStage From FromThe FromThe Stage Gossip f fI I The Great White iteWay iteWayEW Way WayNEW WayNEW NEW NEW EW YORK Nov W WFTER ItA It ItA FT FTER R a strenuous Monday n a night nlghtrwith nightwith lsht A with five openings matters matterstietitrteal ihattrsi I i i tlietitrleal Settled scttledq quickly liklyJnt liklyJnttJelr jntotheir Jnto Jntotheir their regular r ular routine routines this week week1Of weekOf I Ith5 Of the openings openln s that of Coiian Conan Doyles DoylesBrigadier bojJtsHrjgader DoyWsBrigadier Brigadier Gerard with lth Kyrle yrle lictltew lictltewIii Ueliaw UeliawIfi qnw I Iii the title bile role rol promised to be the themost the themost themOJt most interesting and proved the most nioetdisappointing mOB 1 disappointing The play as a play pIn Is IsIrredeeroably IsIrr Isirredeemably irredeemably Irr d mabl artillcial Still St n Gerard C erard the thebrave thebrave brave bluff old blunderer of whom whomNapoleon whomapoleon whomNapoleon I Napoleon apoleon said he had the stoutest stoutestheart stoutestheart stoutestheart heart and the thickest head of any an man mant I manhe lU t he ever evo knew knl whose comrades cori1rad R called calledhim cnnedlm calledhim MISS BEULAH 13 UL H POYNTERAs POYNTER POYKTERAs POYNTERAs As As Lena Lepa in i Lena Rivers Majestic MajesticAcademy MajesticAcademy MajesticAcademy Academy of Music hsk He has i 11a played > laye > l dur during durAut during ¬ ing this first week of his stay stll Rich Richard Rlchar1 Richard ¬ ard III Hamlet and Ki Kilg ig Learall Lear Learall I all of whJch wlich he played last season Iii 8lwn He Hecomes I comes bAck this year year e r netter equippeda equipped I a 38 to setting and oostmnlng but with a acompany atbtnp atbphpeuy company tbtnp uy little improved over that of oflast orlst oflast last winter He is sadly in need of better bet better betterelpJorl ¬ ter terelpJorl support His Richard is rather ro robust TObust robust ¬ bust than tba subtle It is always a dls distinct dlstjnct dlstnct tjnct and vivid hld character but Mr Ir Man Mantell Mantell lan lantell tell plays it so broadly and boisterously boisterouslvas as to lose much of tne sinister force forceand forceand forceand and all the tragic grandeur grandeurot of an em embittered embittered m mblttered ¬ bittered sou tOul that some great Richards Richardshave RlchardJhavc Richardshave for that Is all though heaven it knoweth knoweththats knowethtl18t8 knoweththats thats quite enough for she Is her herscreamingly herfcre8mlngly herscreamingly screamingly funny self in spite ot a apoor aoor apoor poor oor play and Indifferent support supportFortyfive supportForty11e supportTartyfive Fortyfive Minutes from Broadway Broadwayhas Broadwayhas Broadwayhas has been here before but it Is none the theworse theworae theworse worse for that and Mlw I Templeton has haaenough bA6nough hasenough enough frl f friande Jtnd nds and admirers on Bread Breadway DrodWilY Broadway way to be b assured gt a warm we1oomIf welcome welcomeif if she came with a Ii lot of worse play playthan playtban playthan than the Cohan showFinally show showFinally how howFinally Finally there was wa Clay Clement who whoretired whoretlrtd whoretired retired Sam Houston Routon and put on onThe JnThe 11 The New Dominion DomiaJ for the feet la t week weekof weekof eek eekf of f his 18 stay tk at th the Garden Theater The TheN TheNfW TheNfw N NfW w Dominion DomJnl n is a comedy of Vir Virginia Virglnia ¬ ginia life written by Mr Clement and andproduced IUMlprodu andproduced produced produ < x < c in New York 10m some > m y ysave tn ao aoA ago agoA 0 0A A number num cr of local managers ma went wentover wt wentover t tovtr over to Newark ewrk during the week to see seethe seethe the dramatization n of Th The Jungle Junglewhich Junglewhich Junglewhich which Is l being beln tried on the Jersey dogIt dog dogIt dogIt It does not follow closely the lines Ilia of ofthe ofthe the book boo but has ha be bt < n 1 t considerablytoned considerably considerablytoned con derably derablytoned toned down In the third act represent representing rep representIng ent entlng ¬ ing packingtown there are a sech ch h really realistic realtlie reallytic ¬ tic touches as bellowing stoers toen brawny brawnybutchers brawnybutchers brawnybutchers butchers redhanded from Ute slaughter slaughterpens slaughterpens pens It had been announced that1pton that thatUpton tlUltCpton Upton Sinclair would play a nnn mlnjr > r part Salome presented next Friday after afternoon afternoon afternoon ¬ noon by Mercedes Leigh LeighThe LelhIte LeighThe The Ite special chorus ch rqti girl matinee matineewhich matineewhleh matineewhich which Rose lS Stahl hl was to have given givenlast givenll1st givenlast last Thursday ursday was WfI postponed until untilnftxt unUln untilnext next n t Tuesday Some weeks ago a com committee commIttee committee ¬ mittee mIttee representing repre ent the chorus girls of ofNew ofNew ofNew New York asked for a matinee of ofThe OfThe ofThe The Chorus Lady Lad on a aday rday when whentney wbenthey whenthey they could coma MJas Uss Stahl responded respondedwith rponded1th respondedwith with 1th an invitation for last la > > t Thursday Thursdaybut Thursdaybut Thursdaybut but Henry B Harris and the Hackett HackettTheater Haekett8flter HackettTheater Theater 8flter managers lIUtaagel1l found inseparable ItMPra We ob objeatious objeotICMtS objeetloss jeatious to that date dat So the chorus chorusKitIs eborutitrill chorusgirls girls < < trill are JfI to see ee Th The Chorus Lady Ladynext LadYnext Ladynext next Tuesday TuesdiyBroadway TuCllldayDroadJlY TuesdayBroedwaY Broadway in suite plte of a number J fft er of ofdismal ottftl ofdismal dismal tftl failures has more brilliant suecesses s sue suec e ecense cense c cesses more play ploys mat t lt are r actually actuallyplayintc actuallypJatnte playintc to standing room room only seven sevenor S6 S6Or sevenor or eight times a week than it has had hadfor hadfor hadfor for many seasons seisen pant t They Tbe are not notall notal1 notall all press agents tales the stories of the thebusin thebuslneH thebusiness busin business e still tltllldotnJt doing at the Lyceum with withThe WithThe withThe The Lion and the Mouse and the theBelasco theBelasco Belasco with The Girl from the Gold Golden Golden Golden ¬ en West V6IItboth both uf which have run for forover forover over a year yearnot efnot hot yet at the Hmpire with withHis withi withHis i His House In Order at the Hudson Hudsonwith HudsonI Hudsonwith with The Hypocrite These Th se are all I DALLAS WELFORD WELFORDAs WELFORDAs WELFORDAs As Mr Hopkinson at the Columbia DWIGHT ELMEKDORF ELMEKDORFsriius ELMEfDORFH sriius H s rus i1US rdaysvergiuAr nl NVe ys verging rlose ICMIe uo0 ufe melo melodrama malorlma meletiruma ¬ drama rlma but they area t the only 011 ones onesThe onesThe onesThe The Little Cherub is I filling limA < < its house IMHISQpvery heusetr houseevery every tr night and a a4 d has for titeee three threemonths thruemonths threemonths months past And as for The R Red RedMill d dMill Mill 1111 it is playtoa < < to exactly the same samereceipts amereceipts samereceipts receipts at each successive Ii perfermLOTTIE perferm perfermLOTTIE perfermLOTTIE LOTTIE WILLIAMS WILLIAMSIn In liMy My Tomboy Girl Academy i Iln I I I K I at t Bft ly r 8I > d K th U of ef in J s F

"IK- Mikes Up as a Clown and Has a Trick Dog."

of the Dog-Eating Savages ar dally man Min vege final and Fran .e He i a 1 , for He of the sev chief-1 years i day to horde the than It he- j their! trllial But Cala and the vegetable concoctions otuerj "The Calaganes have strange rus alii- toins. The men are not allowed to of cut their hair untij they ate married. The headgtar worn by the tribesmen indicate the number of men he has Killed. When I firt went to live with the frlli" . they brought tho hcnils of their victims to their vll- i 1 R .. . . "fc -III T.- - ' - . , A I lage and displayed them about their huts. There Is er atiy head hunting ami They are agriculturalists. on poles it. long- i them.

THIS DOG CAIN READ SIGNS

Hammef stem to Open His Ne t Manhattan Opera House Next Monday lith Bona Who Said to Rival Caruso f p > < i jPuritani for the Open r ing Niglitt4Don Gio vanni Wednesday t d io SCAR HAMMKJISTEIN opens his new Manhattan OperaHouse 1 next loll1hv nlng It has j 1 been a strenuous fight to Fr tha ntiildJnjrretdy on time JJlt bth llrst note of the orohes rnls Hkelrt9 t preceJo by only a fow mlnUtes the last tf c 4 troke of the hammer Tnen the ftreat ir 7 tr son of operatic war will be on In i earnest ki 18 new Impresario will play his trump card at nrve IJoncI Held by iiYSMnyi iJuropeoni O batba equal of Qaruto Is to appear In Bellinis iI i tluratani an opr In hlch he Is i said + 9i be at his best t tffiYUhlcn V flH beAn n and Wiles Plttkert and UCC2Ia r Jin Mounts DoGwftnnI which Is tP to be presented on Wednesjay night it > Uonef will iwtaln appear Jlenxud and Clllbert and Mine itUll Dbnalda and I CHtbcrt wtl ben the east < < 0 jltjilnn will foe the tongue In which the Jitaltytoon era am iynr Then 2 < m Irliliy rour odn Faun In French t 7wm1I iU e oflVrlnr with Dalmorcs 1 tIrjkt ntid Mna1otiId ia prinet Vlk 0 VwrTthl < tt1ray mMlnee I Purl < tani will > rrp Itdnn < J ror the 0 Ill t 0Jpo1IIIttp prfornnrice on Saturday nlphr IMust with alcnaait ttheswe cast ttho5un l1tnfht nwt Arta fJ > lnkrrnfnnllcnndOlllwrtwlll be the prlnclpnl nlnjrers > Courted Programme ill the Metropolitan HE Herr Dlrcktor Conrled JII0I I to be CAusbtl1l1ppllC napping Atdu J + Metropolitan C p ra ffoul next 0t r 1 ehe1Ylnput hU best foot forward To offset Bond In the rival 4 rl tf II04 f toaw he iHll qtter Caruso and erein j In Flotows mellifluous Marta t1t on Monday nIght Umberto Giordanos Fedora brand now In this country i a to b prciented on Wnlncsilay It haa beencarefuIJy carefully t W fti oh Je rehearsed and will be made the medlura f rl tO lucnrtlJ beautiful Lln cav nllcrl In the title llrtUerl lover will be ran i Following this on Friday will come Borllora La Damnation de Fnuat ta b 4a4rif ItIs It1It1Lunwante L ceni splendor Oeraldlne nrnr WhO wcored on Juliet will bo the Mrguerito end nounsellere the Fiuut with Plan JfirphlstoohelM Tannhaeuaer will eet a nccond hearing on Saturday nfrernoon and 1lI lonS3turc1a4en1nr At tomorrow first Sunday erenlac concert Qcmldlne Farrar Ijouiae Ho mer Carl BurrUn and Mr Steiner will to zoloUtil atltl Doings in the Musical i Outside ternoon Adambwskt the vlollnlstL will plAYA new concerto byQUJJtave Strube one of the members of the orchcstru rlohlyicndoTred with musicians Both tne1 symphonies lInnOUnt 1101 Into 11111 tar On Thursday iBruskneriBUiidVcnth which Dr Muck conducted at lle1IIt performnnco iln Gras in 1SSS IILbe playedipn Saturday QlazounoRs fliU iiFraiikL Damrbsohi has fahbstu fOt the Oratorio Bocletyn first concert lnCar ntfli Hall next Tu stlivv vonlm Gab rler PJctnes Thef Childrens Crusade Lillian Blivuvelt E dlthCb 11P man + Gould Marie Btoddard Frank orm by end Ericsson Bushnclli will b the sololets I New iTnrk Symphony Orchestra BImonUtthiel lp1anitrftn un a recital at Mendeissolm Hallon Wed nesday evening u u Victor Herbert will mark the fare I well concert of hid orchestra at Dalys t Theatre tomorrow nleht t appearing hlmjielf as a cffilo sololii He wiu distlnKuah In this field lone before hs became conductor ana cvrmmnor UlanchB Duffleld x1 beL th < jL inKer The whole toJramrne will be clvmi up to Mr IJorbortfa own composition The fll5tuf the np < i fill Symphony t C ncrtlltortOJnlI people directed by I Frnnk Damroscli and Illumlnnted wlth 4is leltKhtful flxpoiltlaiis lUlitn placo tit O fD cIa lall ttilft nftcrn oni The i o velopment of the WAIte la th O fituj withdances In oostunio under tho drec z I jorcido 7ife ago comblna to mako this cpera a thins of Joy SchuoiannHelncic will slvean nflcr noon lone rccltnl in CnrneKf HnlPa n < elr from tOHmorrow liar last appfar nnco botore Jolnlc Mr Conncds forces Tho second popular concert by c Itiienit Ifllfljlt i4uclLy M IJtxt Aluobuler will lA given nt unft the Hippodrome a week from tomorrow nlRht Six singers wilt tab part Creatore and his tiarrs before start IriK on a Western tour will give a con tho I S S S S S tm of S so lie of the life of S S

Rocked Asleep, the fast greyhound from James Sweeney's kennel, is run ning in great form at the present time. The black and white son of Rocker- Gallant Foe was sent East as a^repre sentative of the California greyhound stock to participate -in the Waterloo, which is considered the greatest cours ing event held in America. The fast son of Rocker made an ex- here half a dozen years -.ago are prov ing great sires. Palo Alto, the fleet son of Emm Pasha, from' the' few of his progeny which have coursed gives.indl cations of being as great a producer as Pasha. The youngsters by Geary's dogs out of Tamora are proving great per formers, and while they are still in the puppy class they are running with the best hounds of the older division and winning their share of the purses. They are Huron. Walla ' Walla, Chey- Actress and Roman Actor are regarded as class dogs. : There have been several/ high-class dogs sent here from the East which should prove factors in coursing during the .winter months. L. Bartels sent Mr. War and Lord Brake to the, -coast, and both of, these hounds have dis played marked class. The former is by Warpath out of Flora McDonald, grey hounds well known here. C. S.aunders, the Eastern , leashman, TO Works Truck As the Eddy ruins of the Board yesterday walls in The" with the two truck plement of tions moval of accidents President wherever or : walls, the work and charged to order. to the board for any walls "have authorities. nounced pressed its the Board tearing whose body. The \ Beach to the Palace McLellan sidewalk in

not name Perhaps the trick Finally the family discox s Tom Most mts of his per ered him It and at neighbors came to suasion nw called Tom It is a see his cleverness If this caused him sort of noncommittal name ami is any pride however he never showed no burden to the cat Mark Twain it Cats are not alilicted with swelled says he once killed a promising hunch head even though they have no ethics of eats by overloading them with worth mentioning names He called them Zoroaster When the family whom Mieawber Sour Mash Apollinnris and ltlathcr had honored with bs moved sklte I once knew a cat named Plnpcy presence to a distant city It was with Shute but he was fairly husky and did sincere that forisM Uof Scent to mind it We might < un C C7 IS sleigh ami reindeer rcenforc I tx I csl by f < t I mi ns ami ocean If l l tiers Santa Clans is deliver ing a much larger number of presents every year The Itilted Stat < s postal authorities say the Christinas mall tills season will far exceed in vol ume that of last winter And then it was tremendous With every hamlot town and city sending out ami receiving its quota millions of letters and packagessonic by special delivery many registered and others with ordinary isistage travel from and to all parts of the na tion arrive from foreign shores or pass out to them There are about sniiiMi 000 persons in this country A ma jority of them both send and receive Christmas mail from one to several dozen pieces each This gives a faint idea of the extent of the work that falls upon the postal authorities Whether in the heart of the city or on a rural delivery route the carrier is loaded down with gifts remembrances of loving friends or heart echoes of scattered families The letters he must deliver are easllv three times as iiiaio w I mdinat scasoTSvrjut his greatest burden is the packages In numerable back breaking packages But If the carriers art worked hard how about the pastofllcc clerks Ite fildes the increased amount of matter they nave to handle they must be par MAKES Till IOSTllANh HACK ACHI HO know his promise by calling this especial felme Micawher He was always linking for something Mostly it was for some thing to eat and wheu It wasnt that It was for trouble Mieawber had had a hard life What between the world the llesh and the small boy be was up against it most of the time As a kitten he hail been reared in comparative luxury but that time now seemed to him when he thought of it at all like a dim sweet dream Mostly he did not think of it being too busy with everyday affairs such as fighting dodging stones nnd looking for provender The family i where he hail lived in his happy youth had moved away forgetting to take I him along The next occupants of the house did not want him s he was thrown out on the cold world He did not leav voluntarily but after lieing chased out kicked out locked out and doused Willi hot wat T a sullleient num ber of times he finally took the hint that his company was not desired He did not o much mind the indignities but rude physical assault pained and surprised him There arc some things t Vnir tf n f jefftt Aftei that for the most part b lived in a back alley lie slept in a barrel by day and went on vopsis of exploration and discovery by night He did not find much but tribul itioii and scraps scraps tliat were eatable and scraps with other felines Some times when driven by hunger he ven tured out by day Occasionally he caught sight of a mouse a bin or a chipmunk Then motionless ami alert he would watch it for wliat seemed ages The patience of a cat is a thing that should be immortalized on a monument While on these daily outings he bad to jump sideways and slrtlght up to get out of the way of playful brickbats and clods hurled in his dircclim He became as expert in dodging missiles as a millionaire in evading a court summons Only Mi en u her knew nothing nlmut million aires He hctMigcd to the hoi polio Most of the tineInlind the strenuous life lie became expei t in war through tunny trouncing He learned to lick ewr ithing he could not make Inc to He had no morals to speak of and was Meter troubled by itinseience or altru ism When living Hie simple life In wis mild ami iiii looking and bad ton e ns gentI1 and pleading as that oi a book ugmt Itut when on the u ir path he was a cyclone and etinn I jells thai would wake up the hl < I IJe wns lii < miii from the miuiitain and was yearning to make the world acquainted with the fact Now there are iats and cats a you doiihllcxs know Sniiietiiins there are Tom on the block Nor did he forget away regret they were to leve hiu behind As the bouse stooo vacant for a time he ag tiu became a wanderer on the face of the earth a tramp a stray a vagabond So once more he began carousing and disturb ing the neighborhood He had a per ennial appetite that never was appeal ed a craving that never was tilltu Miawlicr was a handsome cat autl vjiliint withal and among the nonde script felines of all colors and no color to speak of he shone resplendent in a tabby coat striped like a tiger He had now reached an age when any well legulated cat should have settled down and become a respected citizen Per haps It was a sense of his unregenernte condition that caused him to cast about for another home during his wander lugs he stoppd nt a bam and a farmer pivo him milk fresh from the cow There were three dogs on the place and Mieawber did not stay One winters day he especially felt the need of u new life Perhaps it was because he was cold also hungry It seemed to him that he was always hun gry He was n bundle of appetite an animated void an incarnate longing I TJitcparticiilar day which was to prove a red letter one In his career he wandered rar from his usual hatiuts Finally espying a slightly open door bis old domestic habits got the best of him and he ventured In It was Christ mas but he knew nothing of that be ing a pagan and heathen by nature Perhaps in some subconscious way he was sent as a Christmas gift to the lit tle folks there but of that he also was in ignorance When once Inside the bouse seemed deserted but it was warm That was the main thing No not quite the main tiling for the Inward gnawing contin ued The carnal nature of a cat Is as strong as that of some people The only object in the universe now worth seeking was n dinner Suddenly he caught an unmistakable scent that made his nerves tingle and his mouth water Surely that was milk Mieaw bers unerring Instinct located It on n nearby table and with a single spring i he was there Itut the best laid plans not only of mice and men but also of cats go oft astray There was certain ly milk here but in such peculiar guise that his feline brain could not make U out The nursing bottle was a new thing in his experience He gave it up Next he espied another cat one that looked like a very small edition of himself It reminded him of his own days of kittenhood when he had played with a ball and romped his way into the hearts of the children He was not witltoiit sentiment and hungry as he was he would stop to make friends Leaping on to the table where the T IIC homemade Christmas pres ent craze has invaded Russia ami the czarina lias caught it She lias plenty of Christmas money and spends it liberally but In addition makes with her own hands gifts that will especially please the ezarowitz and the four little grand duchesses The czarinas life is a busy one filled with court and other public duties social entertainments of a personal nature and many acts of charity while she spends some time Iu painting woodcarving drawiug and literary work Also she devotes many hours to making Christmas presents for her children an occupation which to her is Indeed a labor of love Probably her most notable effort as a woodcarver Is an exact model of a chalet in the imperial pleasure grounds connected with the TsarskoeSelo pal aceThe The original Is the czars favorite summer house iu which he frequently has his luncheon served when he < ei sires to escape from the almost cp flivssrVe spfanfi > r of ne fnrfierlal din ing rooms splendor that takes away the imperial appetite The model is exquisitely carved In whitewood and has eightyfour sep7 arate parts These are so made that the miniature house can be pulled down by the czarowitz who is now more than two years old without be ing damaged The czarina is an ex TOT CHALET JUKE BY Till FOlt THE I Z UtINA t ZAitowrrz pert woodcarver This ability is a re sult of her German blood and environ ment As little Princess Alix daughter of the late Grand Duke Louis IV of Hesse and sweet Prlucess Mice Queen Victorias favorite daughter she was taught many of the crafts that it is deemed proper in Germany for all

Bellfield Bangle Imported Collie CollieThe CollieThe CollieThe The above Is a a photo of Dr W M 3 31 1 1305 100 and won several firsts before be being ¬ Waddells Bellfield Bangle an imported importedcollie ing shipped to America Last year ear she shewas shecOllle sheollie collie c which is considered one of the best bestdogs was exhibited at the th New York dog show showand showogs dogs d ogs in her class In America Bellfield BellfieldBangle and carried away way the honors The dog Is Isconsidered Isangie

and they may. be ornamented with; steel •nd green,' pink;: and tan and gold, and \ plain purple :or garnet. ; to ' great \u25a0brilliant^ affairs,; studded with. ela of ali;"klnds^ both imitation* and* real.'. \u25a0 . \u25a0'. / : : " '\u25a0 • ; \u25a0\u25a0 ; \u25a0" '",' '.'v- v ' : "The I Jar,- may -seem In the"; best _ taste, , In , afternoon 'a' striped, collar. -or; one of •simple 'Jeweled '.will do, but "evening — If the dog appears at manda one \u25a0\u25a0 of \u25a0 the really handsome .' larsnowf the rage In" Paris. \u25a0 , .These. French ,\u25a0 Jeweled; collars very effective and are, made .In colors , and - combinations v that .might well covet- for; their -own i • merit. V- OneJ of red leather 13 : with tiny turquoises' and one of \u0084 has stones of a sapphire tono.'' A." one ; huh \u25a0ilmitatlonVitopaze9.Tahdva' : •.greon one; lsj sjvlendlcl Gray a nd^gol j,*-* dark 'blue "and . 'drab 'and 'v coral, black; with

% $ n v j m '4k \ •41 * : dH 1 •> '.o m; » o'jfelrL'w,.. .*■' -• L ,: , ' . I . .. v m- u - J , "• V iyT Vic mm x!x?£i ,u, of »Jew Dort the fol- corkscrew aonearanee of «.«k ».«.lei.t«. 7\ lowing picture gives'one an Idea of hair on the dog. If the amma^had It» /-\the penectlon to which the training own way no doubt It would be covered of dogs has been reduced. They call with a beautiful coat of glossy »eelskln, the wolft.li looking anknal seen in midair In London, with touche»

J i Four Manhattan Pr Prospects spectsThat That Have Become ecome Properties I j 1 1r r W Wi i rok laJ l Th a oar t P i cos t S < 5fIrP RFiKIN op MPN < rJAC = How The Sullivan Trust Company Hasj Has HasPluckily HasPluckily Pluckily Persevered Until It Has HasMade HasMade HasMade Made a Quartette of Sue Successes Suecesses cesses in One Camp CampContinued Continued from Page 4 H U JUMPING lUMPING JACK JACKTtae I I1be The ctory of the Jumping Jack Man12attan Man Manhattan Manattan ¬ hattan attan Is a story that is full of human humanInterest human1ntereJrt humantlrtteregt Interest a story that should be told tolde told3iefore 3iefore 2 > e pre e an attempt Is made to tell in de delail de1aUot detai1of lail 1aUot of the development of this splendid splendIdtQ splendidproperty over to Manhattan said he Theres 250 in It for you if you can Jo it The Thechauffeur Thecbauffeur Thechauffeur chauffeur was doubtful He lad too big biga a load Mr lr Sullivan suggested sUf lIted that the Uieother theother he heother other passengers be left behind btthe bt btthe btthe the chauffeur held up his hands in hor horror horror horror ¬ ror at the thought With the persever perseverance pcrseverance perseverance ¬ ance In the face of difficulties that tI1a t has hascarried hascalTledhlm hascarried carried calTledhlm him triumphantly over many a abump abump abump bump Mr Sullivan persisted persistedHe He agreed to give the chauffeur 730 730If 750It 7OIf a I THE GROUP OF MINES MINESThus I IThus Thus briefly has been told the story storyof storyof of the group of mines owned In the theManhattan theManhattan theManhattan Manhattan district by tho I L M Sullivan Sulli Sullivan Sulllvan ¬ van Trust rlst company and a d developed con conscientiously consclentlously ¬ sclentlously with money derived from fromthe fromthe the sale of treasury stock It Ureally reallyhas really reallyhas has not been possible to tell all the thestory thestory hl story to tell how In the face of dis discouragements discouragements ¬ couragements couragementsthe the work has gone stead steadily steadily ¬ ily forward Neither has It been possl posslbe possibe be to elaborate as the writer would wouldlike wouldlike wouldlike like to elaborate on the Sullivan system sys system s s stern ¬ tem of development developmentHere Here is a company that some people peopleregard peopleregard peopleregard regard as a a promotion company com pan a a cor corporation cor corporation corporation ¬ poration formed for the he purpose ofbasing of ofbasing Of Ofbasing basing corporations on prospects sell selling sellI sellIing selling ¬ ing the stock and then organizing orgaI zing an another an1 an1other another ¬ other company The belief Is very far farfrom fartrom farfrom from the truth While the Sullivan SullivanTrust SullivanTrust SullivanTrust Trust company has promoted mining miningcorporations miningcorporatlons miningcorporationsand corporationsand corporations and < made good In everyinstancethat every everyInstance everyInstancethat Instance Instancethat that was not the primary primarypurpose primarypurpose primarypurpose purpose of its organization nor is It Itthe Itthe Itthe camera The results are before the thareaders thBreaders thereaders readers of this tho L Mi Stllllvan section sec section section ¬ tion of The New Years Herald Mr MrHoysted MrHoysted MrHoysted Hoysted went out the first day and andtook andtook andtook took snap shots of the Sullivan proper properties properties properties ¬ ties outsid3 workings worklngsas as well as views viewsof viewsof viewsof of the surrounding country That aft afternoon afternoon ¬ ernoon he developed and a printed them themThe tllemThe thornThe The next day Mr Doane was the man manbehind manbeblnd manbehind behind the camera Among other otherthings otherthings otherthings things he got In a bucket and went wentdcwn wentdcwn wentdown dcwn Into the Stray Dog mine to snap snapshot snapshot snapshot ¬ shot by the aid of a flashlight the thetreasure thetreasure thetreasure treasure vault on the 100 level The Thewriter Thewriter Thewriter writer Is under obligations which he hei hecordially hecordially i cordially acknowledges to both Mr MrDoane MrDoane MrDoane Doane and Mr Hoyated HoyatedBIG HoyntedIt HoyotedBIG It ItBlG BIG BOOM BOOMIS BOOMIs IS SURE SUREManhattan SUREManhattan SUREManhattan Manhattan to be Scene of ofGreat ofGreat ofGreat Great RenewaUotActivity RenewaUotActivityin

1 n Four F our Manhattan Prospects That Have Become Properties Manhattan Dec 22 22Inthe 22In In the mining miningJflstrlct miningstrfct miningstrlct doubtedly the best known and on onp onpthe onthe y ythe lu I IJ J 0 0v v SVL YAN O FC 8V hYG hYGr 1 KL r ND VOAIV CntN7p CntN7pD MD MDURE D TAIL OF ItW r T2EAruRE URE VAVLT V LT LTj 1 OJ OF STJtAY 106 106WAIIII WAIIII 1 t 00 O E ESACKE SACKE j < < i JYOS7 OS7 hNP WORKNGSC > ON 0 N J TRAY7z TRAY D06 D06How > ItJ61 ItJ61How How The Sullivan Trust Company Has HasPluckily HasPluckily Pluckily Persevered Until It Has HasMade HasMade HasMade Made a Quartette of Successes Suc Successes ¬ I Ic cesses c sses in One Camp CampBY J JBY BY JOEL L PRIEST r I I c ti tiA A 111nE r NTEROR svLLlvRN OcFCES jzMANHArrA MI1NHI1TTqN Stray Dog Manhattan group has been beentremendous beentremendous beentremendous tremendous A shaft has been sunk to toa toa toa a depth of 170 feet and the sinking is isprogressing Isprogressing isprogressing progressing as rapidly as money and andmen andmen andmen men can put it down There will be no nocessation nocessation nocessation cessation of the work until a depth of 500 feet has been attained Then the thesloping thestoping I Istoplng sloping will begin beginStray beginStray beginStray Stray Dog Smiths Story StoryStray StoryStray StoryStray Stray Dog Smith who located the theStray theStray theStray Stray Dog Manhattan many months monthsago monthsago monthsago ago would be surprised if he could couldcome couldcome couldcome come back and see what has been done doneon doneon doneon on the ground in which he has lost all allfinancial allfinancial allfinancial financial interest But Smith has dis disappeared disappeared disappeared ¬ appeared no man seems to know knowwhither knowwhither knowwhither whither He may be dead h hp may be becamping becamping becamping camping out somewhere on the desert desertor or in the forbidding hills or he may be bewearing bewcarlng bewearing wearing out his life in a crowded city cityThe elt cityThe point a distance of seventyfive north and twenty feet south A lfr of ore averaging fourteen ZriUt8 Jrtchea width widthmdcaiTYlng and carrying Values o Oif1 offIP10 < JiQOO O Otfn ton and nd upwards has been against againsttM thiTfcahging hafi l atlging lng wall of the E The rest oftho of the vein averages 40 ton tonDuring During the writers visit to the ertyin erty rty In company With Manager H man the manager stopped at a point the drift probably fifty feet north the crosscut This looks like stuff said he and Im going goln to whether it Is or not Taking a from a miner Mr Hoffman tooK toow out ou much of the ore as would half the implement This he placed In inpestle pestle and pounded poundeduntiJ untlj it was w po poder dery der Then he panned Itn It In a sjuall small I have thought that a flashlight tograph of the little party of us as as sat there In the bottom ofihat a hundred feet underground tho

P' Thi B Is Dog Has Collected $4,000 for English Railroad lagcs.

BURKT AND HIS MUSICAL DOGS One of tho Cleverest Acts Ever Witnessed at the Marion. Theater. rauiily

S&a Francisco Sunday C&H, RF!L.IGIQK end science have joined har.Sn in notion to heal disease. Tij: experiment, which is nxous !n<r \u2666 norxr.ous interest In the city culture, is designed to correct Chrif ScleWo by methods which are pr Christian nnd exactly eclcn The movement, launched dur last November in a series of &un night talks in* Emmanuel Church organized Into classes during De has row got thoroughly under v.ith a list of cures, crowded testi meeting!) and an epidemic of curiosity which brings letters oil parts of the country. When the vale-Harvard football was over, the- dog bliotv * thing the past and the food show at Me Hall, with its dally Sousa faded from memory, the Back and fashionable suburban Boston settled down to the Loweil In lecture course with the deter to pet what excitement of a nature was left in his regular First /TOfessor PercJval Lowell up the intellectuals in a series exquisitely witty talks, telling how last It was certain that Mars wes And about the same time CHURCH CLINICS of mental disease tint he, being a psy chologist as well as a doctor of divin ity. »aw that something more than a clergyman* counsel w.as necessary. Dr. Worcester" came from Ft. Steph en's Church. Philadelphia, where he was rector for eight yefcre. Before en tering: upon that pastorate he was pro fessor of psychology and the history of philosophy In Lehlgh University. He Is a graduate of Columbia General Theo logical Seminary, with degrees from the University of Leipzig. University of Pennsylvania. and Hobart College. His colleague, Dr. llcComb, Is a gradual* of Oxford University, and has studied a\ Trinity College. Dublin, and Glas gow University. Both of these gentle men appeared as theological counsel for Dr. Crapsey In the recent trial at Ba tavia. It will be seen that this move ment rests upon ripe scholarship: that It originates in a church" made, up of vigorous intellectual membership, and It is projected along strictly scientific lines, as will be shown. Control and Suggestion The Sunday night meetings which originated the movement were four In number. The first was addressed by Dr. James Putnam of Harvard, who EpoKe on "The Power of Control." The second was addressed by Dr. Richard Cabot, whose subject was "The Value and Limitation of Suggestion," These men. both eminent psychologists, so aroused the Boston public that the did not develop, arrived at the vestry. He was led away by the sexton.. Several nerve specialists are em ployed 7 by the church to hold confer ences with all who apply for treatment free of charge. Those conferences are for tho purpose of diagnosis, and are held in; private rooms of the church. They take place on Wednesdays and Fridays, and while a general meeting Is In ' progress •in the classroom. There scientific talks are given, music and conversation -follow, and after all the patients have had their talk with the physicians tea Is served.- There. Is a regular Wednesday night meeting also, 'atv..whlch testimony -of. progress- and cures"; is given. ', ' . * Eut/tho: unique ; feature of^the/Em ms.nuel-;.Church "healing /movement is not the scientific diagnosis at the hands fof^the nerve •peelalistr> That! departure If rom iChurch -work ,1s \ astonishing. T.et iris aafi'to «ay that .the dramatic rao meht^ls rosorvea^fdr, the conference \u25a0 with^ the rector. He It Is who must get at the • real cause ' of disease ; In the pa tlent; he It Is who must extract the de cay • thought Imbedded In the mind of every neurasthenic .patient, and often It* comes out with the tough resistance , or a molar tooth. ' But that thought must be got at. and so some of the conservative 'members of the parish are horrified at the Idea that a confes sional la^beinjr **t up In a broad Epis copal church. ,Th'«- conference, which the rectors the was not necessary for the speakers to lift their voices, for the great congre gation, hushed and silent, hung upon their every word. Their appeal, of course, was Immense, and doubtless hundreds of converts were made that very evening. "Personally, I should reject without Investigation seven-tenths of the mira cles recounted by tho Christian Sci entists, partly because no evidence worth the name was offered and partly because many of the diseases supposed to have been cured are not susceptible to mental treatment I felt a deep Im pression, while conscious that fearful harm might be wrought by these un reasoning enthusiasts, of the power for suggestive therapeutics in the founda tion of an absolute religious faith. Then this movement was , suggested to my mind. v 1*1 'hope the public; will keep very clearly: ln mind the distinction between what Emmanuel Church has undertaken and the cult of Christian Science. W« are not denying, the realities of this uni verse nor propounding any new doc trines of faith. Immanuel .Kant said: *A ' dream which ; all persons dream to gether and . which they • must dream Is no longer a dream, but a reality/ As a scientist, and as a Christian, too, I know that the relations of the soul and the body are most Intimate, and for every change In mind there is a change In the body. The mind has an Immense power over tho state of the body. And the minds of a number of people working

I CHILD VIOLINIST VIOLINISTI 1 1ALICIA I I IArrct j jAIWI nOV HAILED JtY nrFIrLvJs HER HERAS llEllnUEvmj nUEvmj AS tst 1 WOXltER WOXltER8evcnYfarOld WOlJEIrHenoYurOhl IIOX1hftSenYraNOhII Mho bo Play Pia ami ncJ HtBir Iep rns and andWrite andrltN andflrItes Write rltN Vrnra Yercit < l Beauty Too T o and andPoRMfor andrO andIorg PoRMfor rO Iorg fS for Artliti trtkUDawiber rtbtJIDau DauKhtrr ttJ of fl Cnbanf Cnbanfbut CObantbut Cubanibut but Is I Uoklea Haired lialrfdStudlIer UalredStudy Study Her Play PlayThere Pia PiaThere PayThere There is 1j R in the Cuban colony of Nbw 1 w York Yorka child violinist of moro than usual promise promiseAlthough e eAlthough sho is but 1 > ut 7 years old the little littlegirl lIttl8jlrl littirgirl plays with wonderful fatso and with a apower Iipower apower of oxprauioa scarcely to lie expected expectedin a mere merechllq chile It the predictions of ofenthusiastic orenthuslll8t1o ofenthusiMtlo frltnda come collie true ti little Alicia AliciaBern AliciaIIou I of t 349 East EaetFtftY Fiftyfirst flnlt street te cet will wlllbo bo the thoequal theequal of ot1 ofbut but > ut then if the predlotions predict ions of offriends ortrlendscame offriendaeame came true tho great name na l8 of hi hitory hLJ hLJtory hLory ory would long Blnco havo been over shadowed and Brown or orScth Srath th thlupplant would wouldsupplanted wou1Ive wou1Iveiupplanted supplanted iupplantedinafl < < l Sbak < < jearevPeThfir peo Ptlrba11 Ythe Ythemost tb tbm03t most interesting Inwre i t g jbingbout thing < bout he uef tt ttwhh at atwith with all the praise W hIJltltnt < fal > t and be behavo 1 1bavo batf7 batf7have have brought her sheli sieJnfant Sarant nfant prodli prodlibut prodlbut prodigbut but a simple child childAlicia obUdAllc1a childAlicia Alicia know maay rnaayot of t this th compositions 6 6the 0tbeDutore othecndere the tbeDutore masters but her he particular devotion dev tlon to toto Iato 1 1toMoszkoweklwboeowfld to toMoszkoweklwboeowfld Mcazkowski whose wild w d barbarlo strains strainsm ItrainaIIMm atraInaeein IIMm m to fascinate tll8Olnateber her Shehas Shebaatbpoer Shebaatbpoerflmprovlaatlonaad tbspower tbspowerof of flmprovlaatlonaad Improvisation and a other children childrenturnto childrentl1rD childrenttitno turnto tl1rD > dolls and toy to for fOrlu fraiueeaent i amusement mentllhCJ mentllhCJturns she shoturns sheturfl8 turns to her violin violinThe violinThe V VThe > f The childs beauty be tyla la as uuaual as Bcr Bcrmusical tlr tlrmusical erinuiloal musical talent Contrary to the th generally generallyaccepted genert gezelIyaccepted It Ita accepted a pted notion of southern oflIO tHm types she eh to tofair IS1Ar Iafair fair with golden cufkahil abiJ deep eep blue eyes eyeeShe eyesShel eyesShe She Shel to much nought after terbya te by artists akxi akxiphotographers Iindphotograpbers id idphotographere photographers who whod deelare re that thather her In IntelllKouco InteIJlKuucu Intefliguncu telllKouco in suggesting and and1malntalnliag 1natnt malntalnliagayose malntalnliag nafntainga lnJJig lnJJiga ayose a 1 > 018 toaa I is 118 a wonderfulas wonderfberbenuty wonderfberbenutyIi her beauty beautyia be utT utTla ia spite pit of all thipQirationArk thw t101L 1teIa > la re remaffis re1nabli roma1iunapoiled maffis 1nabli ma1iunapoiled unspoiled and inbwn 1 lbwnathb Wn at the th puBHo I school which she attends as one of the most mostobedient mostobedient mostobedient obedient and willing pupils Sho learns so soeasily eoell8l1y soeasily easily and rapidly that the studies seem seemmere soommore seemmere mere play to her and most of her hours of ofrecreation ofrecreation ofrecreation recreation are spent with her books or her herbeloved herbeloved herbeloved beloved violin violinAn violinAn violinAn An Incident that occurred in the holidays holidaysillustrates holldaJIIIllustrates hodaysillustratee illustrates the childs lack of selfoonsoious selfoonsoiousnew new ne at an anentertainment anentertainment anentertainment TIlE IIE HOMELESS 1101EL DOG DOGIll D Ill I Hard Lot Adrift Adrit m I the Street 8nt of the theCltyTlio tbeOte theUtJTbe CltyTlio Dog DS and a the Ue Ctrl CtrlIt Gtr Girl11t 11t It is flattering fattg to t be b followed tolowe bya ba borne borneless homeless less dog acid ald Mr Gwillping OwiplnC but bt some sometimes Ble Bletme sometimes ¬ times tme a little Ute annoying annoyingYou annoyingaYou You ou meet met as a you are ar going ging along AIK tfco tfcostreet u tbostreet street a thin ill fed and most likely hungry hungrydog hungrydog

YOUNGSTER HAS A w t "T if-il ft. . V;-"- -l it I I -t-. jri 'I ' Bragdon and his dog "Beauty". The young man Is a member of the Bros, at the Phillips this week. SPLENDID VOICE. v.. P o 1-Jfcw'-H .... I'-T. .'i".-..4-. j?-r

I > 1N > Ie W < I JF < i t rrf rrfl l rl 9 single string of pearls whatever its value valuemay valuemay valuemay may bo beoran or an art noureau necklace of the thekind thekind thekind in are also appropriate to married m marri rri d women but buttheir buttholr buttheir their simplicity Is rather ther glrnsh glrnshThe glrlfehThe Irlfah IrlfahThe The dog dollar collar iethknown is known by no no other othername othername othername I I Io ii II 41 o > 1J1 r CI1 CASS C NFIcZp CAMrJIrpthe NFIcZphe the he style is i not English in origin but reallybegan really reallybegan reallybeltltn began first In Paris It is after the t English Englishname name that the necklace ne lace is called calledIn In New ew York nowhhey now hey may be bought boughtat at almost any price Imitations are aM to behad be bohad behad had for as II little as J10 10 although even the theclasp thec18llp theclasps clasp in this case cal are of bras bmsExocllent bmsExocllentcoplM Excellent Excellentcopies Excellentcopies copies of strings of pearls with real gold goldclasps ItOldclll goldclasps clasps clll p8 range from S30 30 up to 1100 100 or even evenmore evenmOn evenmore more Women sometimes have the Imita Imitation Imltatloll imitation ¬ tion strings of pearls ornamented with withreal withreat withreal real diamond clasps chiefly because Imita Imitation Imitation imitatiow ¬ tion pearls are much more likely to look lookgenuine lookgenuine lookgenuine genuine Hum imitation diamond diamondltIII t tIn In the real dolt collars the investor can canrun anrun n nrun run up into the thousands One in a Fifth Fifthavenue Firthavenue Fifthavenue avenue jewel case cae costs 50000 It is mado madoofdlampnds madof madebfdiamQnds ofdlampnds f and emeralds and consists of ofa ofaeries ofa a series of circular heraldic designs de ljp18 in indiamonds Indiamonds indiamond diamonds with a large brpemerald emerald in Intbecoentre Intbecoentreof the centre centreof of each circle It takes twelve of these theseto to make the necklace and tneyre the re of course coursefinished couIMflnillhed coo coofinished finished at the top and bottom with a band bandof M3 w WMCO7fpAYLO We I narrow narrow bands of pearls may sometimes sometimesnumber romeUmnumber sometimesnumber number as many man an twelve twelvethe although altho gh It w wthe isthe the length of tho the wearers neck neck which really really have an ornament a single buckle on the front of the collar In Intbls this case CU it is much muchwider muohwider muchwider wider than the side buckle and

Dog Collar Gives Way o the :W SV:.:;, ',... ' . ; stttj. casts CAT'cz& - i if " " " - ?' ' : JJt - " ' ' V ' 'V -' " ' ' ' on,y Jthy cu afford It employ ! ,., ; . . ' i'i. ( f' i- : 1 i ,t S, . .... .! ..... . '' . t r- . .. ' diamonds ud nmt other atortMi whinn f - .. . Vv v-15 V f 1: ""., j .-..""? if i ' 1 ' may b ruble. emerJl or fcphlre. The ."''.' "' ' -'. '.$ 4 ' ' ' -"" ' V' ,' r' i j ' two ttme are used In Uternatln sqUftrcs. t', V''''V X'-V'-'-! -C','k'vT ' -' ', :- .: j ,-T; t j V -. ; fn tome caaea the diamond are small " . ' . , . f i;f?:','- tv V ".v- ;ri.:. :.- ...-, .v . !-- - . and enough are uned to mnke a aquar -t' ') ',fiA - ' 'i . " i v.i i. ,! ; v yj ,: . ; an tnch In ill. Then auch larg: atone t;i , ,' J' r i' jf . i i are ued that only on I needed. These f' .''(', '., ' i. -Vu ,:?- , ' ' ' " ' " 4' a ' collar are,; of courae. the mot expenalv . ".5;vrv-V " " . "."-;K ' V-''l Hi'' , s . - . any on account of the l and diamond l : r.-. J'V-. V. -. .'i'-: .-;' Jf, Vim , - ? " ) 'N't i Io wed wtth th Mm affect V. ' n"'''" ' " '-11 ' J 1 V, . ' , "Te ay that forty I the limit of a . ! rJjWr I i r t v woman' age for a doc collar," thl alea . !; . v',jW 1 i , r v ' i , , , , yj man continued, "appear only when ah I'iV'i. i - ; t, r , .. ' vVV '! ' ii!y W"! ; 'H- " . ; want to wear one a an ornament. To con- Kuy 4 .C V'''i ir: v5v. " . yZ .ceal the mark of ,a.' a. they are .hown ' ' g'S "f .' . i ' by the neck nothln mor popular than g-''- yk'uti V"'h t i r r,.' ; g fcS.-.... -.. .;.,..:'. ,. , .i-rS the doer collar. Women who want to hide ""r- - ra mar vn-av th t-Tha norVlnciM t LJ t '' n.-ltrsM-T' r-'tJ 'ihja the llnee In their heck and are able to ' narrow bands of nearls may sometimes number aa many as twelve, although It Is only the wealthy can afford It employ diamond and aom other atonee whlnh may be ruble, emerald or haphlre. The two atone are used In alternating; squares. In Some case the diamond are small and enough are used to make a aquar an Inch In sle. Then such large stones are used that only on I needed. These collar are,; of course, the most expensive of any on account of the else and diamond are also used with the aom effect "Te say that forty I the limit Of a woman' age for a doc collar," thl sales man continued, "appear only when she wants to wear one as an ornament. To con ceal the marks odNage' as '-they are shown ' by the neck nothing Is more popular than the doa- collar. Women who want to hide the lines In their hecks and are able to ' afford the luxury are very wise to try the dog collar. It will have the effect however, of making them seem a little stiff and thev should avoid diamonds. Pearls and colored Delicate JlXS.iuQ)p&' contain more velvet than gems. One advantage of this style Is the pos it OK W.J the seml-preclous stones now so except In combinations of

I'OINTS OF A DOG THAT ARE EYED CRITICALLY BY THE JUDGES. A-Nostril. D-Ear G-Back. Tail. M-Feathering. P— Elbow. r~ "- J^u" l^ H ~,b oin - K-Hock. N— Stifle. Frill. C-oWull. —Shoulders. —Rump. L— Foot. O— Ribs. R— Forearm. S— Pastern. T— Pad. -

I Three Fiold Dogs Which Arc Looked Upon as Sure Prize-Wirmers. Newsboy, Bell Rodney and Nellie V.,

rj THE SUN SUNDAY FEBRUARY 101907 10 1907 190 T TBritish British Bulldo Bulldogs Cornered by Americans AmericansBEST BEST OF OFTHE THE BREED NOW OWNED IN THIS COUNTRY COUNTRY70OOO 70000 WORTH WORTHOF OF THE IMPORTED DOGS TO BE AT THE BENCH SHOW THIS THISWEEK THISWEEK THISWEEK WEEK ALONG WITH 50000 WORTH OF AMERICAN BRED BULL DOGS tHAMCPtE tHAMCPtEHEJIlTJC M MRSCfulCE 11 CT Jouws S 5 000 JNC LWCIz57i r1R a MPJCW MPJCWrE HEJIlTJC rE 1T t BflROlVEr havo cornered the British Britishbulldog Brlthshbulldog I In the post few years they have havopared haveIpared havespared no expense to secure tho greatest greatestchampions groat greatestchampions t tchampion of tho breed The result wnschown won wonthown WARhown at the last Crystal Palace show and andat exhibition of the London Bulldog BulldogSociety Bulldo Bulldo6ocit BulldogSociety ty in London where thero waa a fall fallIng failIng talling in number and quality of the dogs dogsbenched dogsbenched dogsbenched bulldogs will form onethird onethirdof record entry of 200 2ooat at the 1Vet W Wt6hulMter tmiaster tmiasterKennel tminslerkennel I Club show this week Wt k The impor importations importations ¬ I II1tions represent fully 70000 paid to the thehnglih theEnglish I Ingli h kennels by American bulldog fan fanciers fanciers ¬ I Iciers in three or four years Sums of 5000 soeob0 f3000 3xx and 2750 have been paid lit litimgle InliD iusingle instances for those th e dogs dogeWe dogso doltsWo legged and round rOil nIl headed bulldogs of IK IKyears 150yoors 153years years ago that wero used to pin a bull bulltho bullthe bullthe the modern type t pe is a useful and activo activodog activodog activedog dog The liveliness of a terrier is not note to tobe toho tobe be expootel I from so heavy a dog If Ifhappily Ifhappily Ifhappily happily he gets over the asthmatic diseases diseasesapt disea diseasesapt es esupt apt to cause mortality In puppyhood the thebulldog thebul1dog thebulldog bulldog will 11 remain healthy and sound forninny for formany formnny many yearn yearnAbout ye1mAbout ycanuAbout About twenty years ago the mistake of ofshow ofI ofshow show judges judg and a 1111 breeders was to exaggerate exaggeratetho the distinctive di tillct o points of the breed until untilthey untilthey untilthey I they produce a deformed incapable type typeThey typeThey typeThey They had only onl stamina enough to walk a afew afew afew few yards and some had to be supported by bytheir bytheir bytheir their handlers to stand upright uprightKing uprightIcing I IInnlt QO QO0p 0p t fA fAA oN A lCX p D Op O O BR D DMP + MP T T ffAfJVJlkf8oil r OLL7N J R C ONlr IDaV IDaVTCOITBS t 7 TCOITBS FxWTCR1vl7IC 000KOaKLCRCD t i f rTt 1 F Jt r rPE 11 1 PE f 1 XOMR3 onl7 r3DRc tar 5JO 500t 5JOHe He rooDBrRU1Y r R7GD R7GDJ7o r 0 0 C R j OSflJ7IJ oST J7o 7Og0 t ° Tr C i W n

IT WILL OPEN AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ON FEBRUARY 1£ AND 1371 DOGS HAVE BEEW ENTERED. CPhotasrapbs bj C J. BomJ POMERANIAN OWNED BY MRS. MORRIS A ROW OF DALMATIANS FROM THE GEDNEY FARM KENNELS WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER FROM THE MANDY. OF HOWARD WILLETS. ROWSUEY KENNELS.

BELLE RODNEY OWNED BY H C KEEFE Belle BeiIcRotlney Rodney is the new ne field dog brought from the th cant during durin the past week weekiii HuryC Hirry C KeeCe one on ot the local sportsmen and nd will betMtdln b ud lu hunting ji tltte Uti state tat The doc do wit be taken tak n out today far her first 1 st trials trialCC m

SCENE AT DOG SHOW IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

if ' l/flB P,ffl3wmy>-.*&l^^m i^EK^ ;.-'.' "JM 9-,Jf P1S9IHH0 M' aZffi^BBB^BM than In Spain, which is only two miles away across the isthmus. The land is called "the neutral ground,'' there Is now a high woven-wire fence across it, which Is guarded day and night by the Spanish custom officers. The fence was put up in order to prevent tobacco being across without paying duty. The smugglers had trained dogs to carry from one side to the other. The way they did It was to dress up one of their number: as a Spanish customs officer, I \ k>vn^'

Is not able and > i 1I > I i f 10 u iu u it > tu liltl UK of > u th who the tho c HU allermilc thu totufu scenei Th V1IItI dogs Hiild lo be ot omml woith ara two fi1l1ll li1 r Iltl 1 MAGDA NANCE ONErL THREE PORTRAITS OF MSS NANCE ONEIL Tlic ntstlngulilicil California Ytrr S Who Returns to Iho salt I aha Theater hanlouV Croat Spoftiuular Plnj thtro cntcrliilmnculs of l

J LIN ERI OOT T TC rN JI R PfRrs DOG 7r 3i2nOR OR3

THE SUN tJM 1907 Dp rVN pONt LOtrN G U ClLDCD 1 A V r WOR7fLlrCDW1rKSCRLOROrHCRC R AA A J 1 L 1 OO1PZG OO1PZGtiftesf SXOWJNG HOWlNGFLt U3 Jf4rS7RtSdRe3rtIPPJDJN Jf4rS7RtS wtfsTRCRJCMiStCd1PF tiftesf dRe3rtIPPJDJN CttPJ > oiNciy Otut1JowrvsCJZR 1 owftrcAiR lars of Persian lamb and arrays of comic comiclingerie comiclingerie comicLingerie lingerie lace handkerchiefs dressing dressinggowns drtlslngCOWI18 dreesinggowns gowns and robes de nult In tine batiste hatieteleaving batisteleaving batisteleavl leaving leavl g uncovered both bot paws and tall tallA tailA tallA A recent visitor was shown a yellow satin Mtlncoat satincoat coat trimmed in Hotiiton lace at t5 K > which whichwaa whichWilli whichwas was made for an Irish Jri h terrier no less lel > 8 than 17 years old A novelty was a fine cloth clothcoat clothC04t clothcoat j I I L 2T53 J LIN ERI OOT T TC rN JI R PfRrs DOG 7r 3i2nOR OR3 I aga > zDZN B1fRCtL1CT5 AKkLLT3 AND I II aQvPia S tOR PRIRt orPar aot73 iff j swa R MA 7 78 < s cqj T COLA I nary were visited vlllitd every day dy by bythelrowners bythelrownersin their tbtlr owners ownersin in carriages whose whos footmen would get down from the box and hand Inpartridge Inpartridgebreasts Inprtridge Inprtridgehlts htpartridgebreasts breasts hlts and other ot hlr dainties dalnt1 on sliver alvtr dishes dishesfor dlshe dishesfor for the sick dog dagOld dgOld dogOld Old Noble Queen Qlltn Victorias favorite favoritecollie lavorle lavorlecole favoritecollie collie was often taken in as a patient by byono byOM byone

HEDE THEY SEE m MONEY ONCE A YEAH ÎVs ..,2~ ' ..V' ■ SM t rLiü? . 1 W~: ; X 7 I «S -41® '.Ê , ■ • 1 * t 1 ■ srlLM 1> -I mm r»< Lt i v v&„« 1 » % w l \2S f v .,,' i. 4 : *>r 02 ITIFUL SERFDOM OF THE NATIVES OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA UNDER THE HUDSON BAY COMPA— r- ■ sS ■ f'i 4' : '/ <A J. ■ A, Jf3w>. LAFHAEL PÛTAN a guide: IME "V V ' » v{ V ■J »Ml Lawrence Mott. , ,_, _ cran». to 1 - lot of old (WJmWL ' , a^ P Vi ,". y nÄZtr^irS fare «PoJaïrt (my Aawhf« 'TmT\,av nan ^jr,ei 1 "' '«^,1 vanished l > com«,! ' '• " lilernr... „r of thin rtr*t parn*roph of 1 mate that the arena 1« Gull K'.ääs ? e3''r:S:S »oui In return for the wilder now belong« to the govern «mon* the three hundred and It was n adding evening In part of July. Ah the red «un over the tall, allem forests It rays on the Canadian flag at of ihn litt lo craft that hod agent across Nipigon Hake. water stream was mlrrorllke— and there by the swirls <if pickerel chasing minnows. All were drawn up In line, and that owned any sort of gun frantically. The din was terri* with the sharp spang «if rillen, roar of mu «de loaders and boom of shotguns. The of (lame leaped into the like red lingers, while cloud* smoke hung acidly nhd dead There was no wind, and "Ah-hell Ah-hell" of the crew os they tugged at came softly over the marshes j tiring censed. Then the squaws' shrleklngs disturbed the? stillness | the "pa}' man" landed, nreom-ldred Father Oughts, .lesull priest of Longue Ur and Fort Hope "Bo-Joul Bo-loulf* nimr from afdutiitton being used by It he morning, ntsui or now grave men eUmtcred, mid solemnly shook hands; scattered noloelesaly and lires about us the squaws cooked | momonls I wntched the anl-|to quiet scene. Moving suV the lake, (lull lllver the thouaand night the heavens, and the.North Btar| brightly, faithful guide that It ls.| shrilled ond b-*-z-z d while of sandflies took possession of; I ratrnuind. and the agent (U I . Bonin) me, and 1 one greatly Indebted much useful Information and regard to the Indiana and for of my own InvestIgnUona ss of the Honors hie Hudson in ™ ' f ; nr .v U. r 2 l ^i h ii Ich I mIirm h rliB iui»*r. w I* a dlstlnvdy human, broad of mail, with it initgollleent nod a delightful coût eront Ion passed Ulna pleasaiU* until with a deferential grin nnd the father In the ojlbway 1 When he had gone Père L>u "Zey «nk it w»y c an have n he chuckle^ At ray quea*| how the reeerve Indiana a "dance" with n vengeance a b<'fore, urged on to all norta ! by a scoundrel named llbgnnt the poor creature* rotten whin* | profit. They nil got of cf»ui*«e. And how he did threaten them with the wrath th* foi lowing 'Sunday at Ute church. «en, voyez vous, zey do not quite, l will permit zem to dance zero Is on wheifskey here to I zal let zepi have fun; 1 zall oui, I zall watch!" He laughed of the father's shows htsl It Is not to be wondered! lies li. Mr plays hall with his enters ntfhustmMically into theirl all kinds, and In (his way gains As he so truly sold:— do anzing If you have not trust." Is that man to the ordinary minded religionist, that I, with dwell on Ms close rels with whet he calls his "en admire his personality; also work he has done and is steadily them. whlnlngs of e fiddle In ns. I followed the massive figure. limit*»" wa» a small log roughly floored with hewn vlr with axe nplli cedar shingle*; doxan candle* spluttered and In birch bark stand* as light for occasion; ond Denny Demijohn because he once stoic i hat whiskey successfully), fiddler, scraped and cajoled a® old worn to respond to his energetic doleful squeaks and whlmper couples of a buck and squaw another. There was a pause, Bouchard, my half breed cook of ceremonies, hitched hi* an inch or two, grinned at me. bravely In a high sing 1er yer pardner* right and lef, I wandered away and wa 1 Iced down one of I ho many winter trappln« paths. The violin came fainter and fainter until It waa «„ne and 1 was alone In the «raven black fOT,,st Mosquitoes were few and I lln K ' !r " <l am,,n * «'«« »lalwsrt trunks, lust en I ns ,0 Ul, ' 1 ' , ' ,,, ' pln « vt "««tot animals through tl,c underbrush, while a glorious full moon " ,,on " mystically athwart the labyrinth of branches . , , S«"« •" » a rs st .. . , ™e morning was rhlll and Invigorating, ^ u t na I took my dip In the river a «corchln* sun crept Into view—forerunner of T ? , *° T t !?J!r broil In« day In the wilderness, he Indiana wore all up ant about. bu» JJJ preparing for this one really wonder fu * ev, * nt In their year-the sight and Possession of money. The Honorable Hud HOn Company trading lent was set U P closo to the dance house (In which f>ay ment is made); further on were the little trader's lean-tos of MoKlrdy from Nlpl f* 011 Station (on the C. P. R.); this outfit was superintended by Chief Wananod, of I (the Red Hock tribe; a half breed speeu iator from Havanna. 120 miles away, and other* of lessor degree hut of no leas 1m portance in this "chaste" wilderness, PAY DAY. At seven o'cl or k I'f'ro Dughts ami Tionln had their breakfast with me and then started In on their duties—the priest act ing Interpreter and umpire, ns the agent understood neither the Indians' language nor their peculiarities. Bv permission 1 sat witl , lh( ,, n and Hgtenetl, engrossed In lhl , faselnatlon of seeing the: forest peo ple that eome from ns far as three hun miles In the Interior, by canoe, with their familles tu draw the Rubinton treaty money, ''Hergik i|iii»cmce. horglk ctulwtwlsence, hergik Inlnl, tiergik e*|we?" (One girl, one hoy. ond man, one womanVI The f ather asked. •■ A i.h-ha"' (Vest was (he guttural unsWPPi Hlld , t , out „„ t th Ull , mhp lndUn ,„ al #U)0d w . lltlnK . "Mlquetch." (Thanks. I He moved aside give room 'to a imor old squaw Hhc drew her treaty tic ket from a much worn re-heather bag round her neck "\Va-w.ish-ke-»l " (K.-d Ueen, the Father ri , a , l; "K»_Nlplgon"-to help tile aient lo( .ato the name on his books 'Two men, one girl, one woman - Tp, old squaw painfully and slowly told ho*her "lalnl" (man) was dying because o£ privation the winter before, and of how the girl, her daughter, had hurt herself rarry mg a load, and finally how she had com" alone over a hundred miles to get the m „ m , y fnr them all A pitiful story, hü v „ ry « mulwn ln Northern territory. lied Leer also udd Hut he. son. the other -Inlnl" on the books, had been cjrawuqd by f,.ini l _ ,l. „.„i, i. !, * *u when trapping. ' 11 ' M ' r * . A " h * " •'. n hr , ,nd an * In. got tllelr money and silently passed nut ' nU * the shimmering heat There, within four fnel ot thf ' d,wr - Aldrleh, clerk and - J r ':~f 'y T 4 a \ ■ -■ i -s fc&r / f "te i * lu («A k'] u fm* 1 , * : y.' I . Ir * ». l Â* ■ v ' AS .m A ■ i *k • ;.4a' « . . JT 'JSP I r ar. ■ t ï r -w } r'% i * n »■ SSWÆ ~\ ... H I; ..il > k. % •1K $ if s V % V. i n \\LLt V \*k H /W m. ■ hi m \ y ✓ * J&ftk . . ■ 1 TL\\ I * < • r\ *: Ik r v V^ M n V ML ,J •V ffttt.fi Mm M «R mgm ■-.À m , Bi II il 7 [Fi. S* 4 I ■Us - m m ill I - T mm In f K ■ '-I % • 4 • . A i 'f m L ,/ V, f ■ 4 I ■ m \ © ■m mi r , Iß # Mm : t r ij , * : .*r ■ ÜU *■ 'ta ■ K mM > il 4^ rS U rt S;'5> ' a «;■ mm ■ V) , > l!i r Rfffi Y : V i = $1 : WBÊ . M s I«» yx m ■ M I m ifi ; à ? 1 ML * 51 i v ■ K OUySs WP * s à t - 1 Lar il ■ f PERE DUCATS -v • v .' w INDIANS FROM SAVANNE \l i ËL H, ■v I K } « * > ■ V H .« s t.x ■ A BIRCH BARK DWELLING r mm 4 f.» :££%ï f r.'h iS. •> m cvF -■ r"Y '■ -j y NOTE THE EXPRESSION ON THE LITTLE"NICHIE'' Taklng advantage of the Indian's 1m practlrablllty and his characteristic povv orlesaness to avc> anything, the com pany goes ahead on the following rou tlne:—An Indt in comes to the store at, let us say. the Hudson Bey Company post! Nipigon House. The clerk, in charge Isj a ^Scotchman—Donald Murchison. The In-1 dlan wants "debt"—that is to say. credit! , ,, ® for some supplies. These are given Mm if •'•Jf K " <Hi rr 18 " trapp r ! ' to toe able the following winter to turn ln, at toast lOOper cent more In the value of furs than Is the value of what he buys. > e u ~ 0e î n ;;' * n iî r i" t ?J he ,ra, ? R,ctlon n' all The Indian stands then qn the aom-) pany s books The next winter he traps; and takes the fur to Nipigon House In pay-. nient of his debt. The clerk accept»! these at the Company s prices and credits, the Indian. Karely however, do the two accounts match; then the company col lects what is still due It from the In d an s government money. Prices are about as follows;— medium mink, 75 cents; small mink, 50 cents; largo beaver (tour to live pounds), JT; medjimi beaver. $5.50; small beaver. 14.50; weasel and ermine. 25 to 50 cents; fisher. $2.50 to $4.50- targe bear (very large), $4 lo $5; large otter. $10 to $12; large marten (stone and brown). $2.50 to $1. In comparison to these, l give a few rood pricesSugar, 25 cents a pound- flour. varles, sometimes as high os $14 a barrel; tet (bivd) $2 a pound » it will 'readily be seen the- ih.i the comply ÄÄ bouT'wayw! X THE OLDEST SQUAW OF THE ■red HOCK TRIBE OVER IOO YEARS OLD 441 Ai jN fl « "Ah, yes; hut how?" The question remains unanswered. honor and credit to it, the Canadian ernment Is ready and willing to do it can for the help of these helpless ple. tout there Is little it can do. years on years of dmdgery have the Indians apathetic and dull. Some the Indians shiftless and lazy; so seem. And if they were, whose fault It? When the wilderness belonged them they did not die of white men's eases, or of starvation ! No. It Is the advent of civHisatkm that all this occurred. Chief Wigwass (birch bark) was most typical thoroughbred Ojibway ent. "Is he pagan?" I a sited Père Hugats shook his head. "Tes, I can do nozzing wit him; he h families!" THE FALLEN RACE. The chiefs ftgure was very tall and wart: his black eyas were very keen; limb showed great Individual power. he walked his moccasined feet made sound In the short grass of the place. He was a rare specimen of a dying race; one that used to own the ests and the boasts therein, and rule but y.'ho are now servants and slavfes their erstwhile domain. With it all, wiss* smile is full of sincere pleasure, when I gave him some tobacco Ms uetch" (thanks) was deep throated, ing with wild life, though he'sees his degenerating, falling around him day day. And I saw the contempt In his as he watched the quarrels that Ailed air about the traders. Ho bought sold nothing, save in the winter. He not want the white mini, nor the man's God; all he asks Is justice and dom. Throughout the tong reeking the Indians parted with their money useless knickknacks and gaudy while the dogs fought and bickered the squdws chanted weirdly to their pooses At ,^ t th<> d!ly WH8 m . er _ payment thing of the past. To-morrow the w m bB deserted, for the Indian« will night Fold th<*ir tont* liko tho Arab*, And a* silently ntoal away. Mournfully the lon^ howls of the head* thrown toward the moon, uadenoe and die awa y out where over the motionless pine and The u Kht of the night sun (as the cal , , To-bec-te-ge-sls) comes beam benm si ivering the river, shining cold strong on the tepees. AU U quiet for moment . Hno . and there were embers ,, i , ire tlmt gav . e ofr feeble nothlnK moved but a few skulking tbat eought food among the ashes. from f out , n the darkness the hoot of an owI camo .ofdy and the bark of a fo *. Night ha^ks darted to f r0 „cognizable only by the wh i st i lng of t helr long pinions. Then ness Midnight, nod the day is reaUy done, Seaweed Ashes. . ._, "T" IIE annual Income In Norway I ®* lie * a ™ unt * l K>Jii bOUt w* • 2fl0 ' but 1 , can be doubled. «Sherman knows the difference we * n f lsa and ,an f .?"' y "* f f™ er be used as raw material for the Iodine ctotorlodto Industry: tang Is *****

HEDE THEY SEE \ r t X, * \ ■ Vj 10 MONEY ■Bp •j fcn^ K fl *N fee / ■ ONCE A YEAfi 4 I £"<1 ■ V, 'M iki i •ii 4 5«» ; i 1 »3 4/ A ' > Niii if»l □ ITIFUL SERFDOM OF THE NATIVES OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA UNDER THE HUDSON BAY COMPA- •1 « < * potan a guide: ml J yj ME •ppft Mott. »-rang! boom! a hetero 1st of oM Buns roared. of ray t»nt was hurriedly aside and Jimmy Shoe's ex face appeared (my saying. "ThU pay man and vanished. of this first paragraph of that the scene I» Qnll of Nipigon Ijike, one miles from civilization. of Ontario; and the of the Indian agent, who year to pay the wild men In return for the milder bêlons« 'to the govern n the three hundred and It was a stifling evening In of July. Aw the red sun the tall, silent f<wests It on the Canadian flag at of tho llttlo craft that had across Nipigon Lake. stream was mlrrorllke there by tho swirls of chasing minnows. All drawn up In line, and owned any aort of gun The din was terri tho sharp spang of rifles, of muzsle lundera and boom of shotguns. The of flame leaped Into tho red flngerw, while clouds him* acidly and dead There was no wind, and Ah-hell" of the crew as they tugged at softly over the marshes eeased. Then the squaws' disturbed the stillness "pay man" landed, aceom Oughts, Jesuit priest of l.nc and Fort Hope! joui Bo-joul" tame from salutation being used by i It he morning, noon or now grave men flustered and solemnly shook hands: noiselessly and lires as the squaws cooked ... . and the North Hliirl faithful guide that It Is. and b-z-x-x d while X r^L VOëm '' 1 retreat, d. , and the agent tU U. Bonin) and 1 am greatly Indebted useful Information to the Indian» and for my own Investigations as! of tho Honorable lIudHon In collecting their "debt"; of the Indians In which ! «ball write Inter. a distinctly human, broad man, with a magnificent a delightful conversation thus pleasantly until n deferential grin and father In the Ojlbway he had gone Père Du "Zey ask if ley c an have a chuckled. At my ques how the reserve Indians with a vengeance a urged on to all sorts a scoundrel named Hogan creatures rotten whis profit. They all got of course. And how he did them with the wrath following Sunday at the church. 1 watched the ani quiet scene. Moving sul tho lake, Gull River re the thousand night voyex vous, xey do not quite 1 will permit zem to dance Is no wheeakey here to-I let xem have fun; I xall I zsllwatchl" Hr laughed of the father'« «hows hie It I* not to he wondered He plays hall with hie enthusiastically into their and In thin way gains As he so truly said:— do Boxing If you have not trust." that man to the ordinary religionist, that 1, with dwell what he calls Ills "en his personality; also he has done and Is steadily whtnlngs of a Oddi* In followed the massive figure. hie close rela house" wa» a »mall lop floored with hewn vlr axe »pllt cedar »hingle»; candle» »pluttere«! and bark »taud» a» light for and l>enny Demijohn he once stole that auccesafullg), fiddler, and cajoled an old worn lo respond iu his energetic squeak» and whimper of a buck nnd squaw There was a {muse my half breed cook of ceremonies, hitched his or two, grinned at me. bravely in a high sing T wandered away and walked down one of the many winter trapping paths. The violin rame fainter and fainter until II was sono und I was alone In the sraven black forest. gored among the stalwart trunks, listening to the creeping of night animals through the underbrush, while a glorious full moon shone mystically athwart the labyrinth of branches. When I crawled Into my sleeping baj the Addle still rasped and the soft feel .-.-huflled "Ognma! Ogama! (chief) Talm get up!" Jimmy Bhoo tugged at my arm. The morning was chill and Invigorating, but ,is 1 took my dip In the river a scorching sun crept into view—forerunner of another broiling day In the wilde mesa. The Indians were all up and about, bus ily preparing for this one realty wonder ful event In their year—the sight and possession of money. The Honorable Hud son Bay Company trading tent was set up close to the dance house (In which pay ment Is made); further on were tho little trader's lean-tos of MoKirdy from Nipi gon Station (on the C. P. U.); this outfit was siiperlnlended by Chief Wananod, of the Red Hock tribe; a half breed specu lator from Savanne, 120 miles away, and others of lesser degree but of no less Im portance In this "chaste" wilderness. Monquitoes were /ow and I lln At seven o'clock Père tingftls and Bonin had their break rant with me and then started In on their duties the priest act ing Interpreter and umpire, as the agent understood neither tho Indians' language nor their peculiarities. By permission 1 sat with them and listened, engrossed In the („sclnatlon of seeing these forest peo pi" that com» from as far as three hun dred miles In the Interior, hy canoe, with their families to draw the Robinson treaty money. "Berglk qulsetice, berglk qulwtwlsenee berglk mini, berglk eqwe'.'" tone girl one boy, ond man. olio woman?) Tho Father PAY DAY. a.-kod. "Anh-ha!" (Y#^i> the ini Mural answer, and the ojcrit pair! nut $1« to the tall, lithe Indian that stood waiting. "Mlquetch.'* (Thanks.) Ho moved aside to give room to drew her treaty ticket from a much worn leather bag rouml her neck. ■•WR-w.HHh-ke-Hr' (Red Deer), the Father rpad; ••i«i_Mpim, n "-t 0 help the agent looate the name on hla bonks. .. Two mpn one -r , onp oM "'nhiuy and slowly to.o how her "Inlnl" (man) was dying becauss of privation the wittier before, and of how the girl, her daughter, had hurt hernelf carry» andjingn load, and finally how »he had come alone over a hundred mile» to get the l«>or old squaw. She money for them all. A pitiful s«ory, but i>no very common In Northern 'territory. Red I»ew also told lha .1 her son, the other •'Inlnl" on the books, had been drowned by falling through the lee when trapping. Bonin paid her $12. As tho hours sped on the Indians filed In, got thetr money and silently passed out Into the shimmering beat. There, within four feet of the door, Aldrich, clerk and r:Ji »«* '1 i A ! i S iS.\ / : i S3I * i !•* ~gj, l»3BS V * » m <*.T ! - s mm tm \ -*y m f* m m / I ■ 's if" tuM« 1 X gH 4t< V, V; PS V m •w H.' LV g g*-K, im s V L^f \ , Vj L- \4 ■ t :» H i * I Vi w v I* * A iv* ^ »"a 4t*r £ 1 THE OLDEST SQUAW OF THE "RED ROCK TRIBE OVER TOO YTZAR3 OLD / m % ' x\ t*vv< ♦ a % mM V t \ J â A A M i ■f t>: t| Äb-a «n 0 f -. «7 ■ 4P i ' - * 1 i ? mm ,-} 1 At V. B ... \jf , vjS; " .•VA'» I " •v K lii « ; ■ |i ! W I y r I' > * •m IV j Jmïi&fâ] tÆHW. A BIRCH BARK . DWELLING A A if! ( > * IP, V ri. im j Ik It M ft 5s, ! » .1« t ml * t V < a» -f "Ah. yes; but how 7" The question remains unanswered. honor and credit to It, the Canadian ernment Is ready and wltlln« to do ft can for the help of these helpl pie, but there is little It can do. years on years o? drudgery have the Indians apathetic and dull. Some the Indians shiftless and lazy; so seem. And If they were, whose fault HÎ When the wildern them they <Bd not die of whits men's eases, or of starvation! No. It la the advent of civilization that all this occurred. Chief Wlgwass (birch bark) was most typical thoroughbred Ojlbway ent. *1 «V m* tfh ' v; fcç. r a * \ ■ ■ '■inmm A ' ■ f ■ *' it ' •f ti: . ,.' it * : * , 1 IK v'ŸÀ { y Vin I til f . belonged * I *, It A -ve -, V m v ■ J ,Y r » isi "I* he pagan?" I asked. Père rmgflts shook bis bead. "Tea, I can-do nozzing wit him; he haa families!" m : ■ ■I -, I f IVcfis THE FALLEN RACE. rt A iij t The chief's-figure was very toll and wart: hla black eyes were vary keen; limb showed great Individual power. he walked his moccaslned feet made sound In the short grass of the place. He was a rare specimen «1 a dying race; one that used to own the ests and the beasts therein, and rule but vho are now servants and slaves their erstwhile domain. With It all. wasw smile Is full of sincere pleasure, when I gave him some tobacco his uetch" (thanks) was deep throated, ing with wiki life, though he sees his degenerating, falling around him day Iv 'pt • ? i I ■| '■ j Vjél '''S.'» *L ? 'i tr» 1 ' ■ V PERE DUCATS ■ •If ' . *'*&*&?* "^NOTE THE EXPRESSION ON THE LITTLE"KICHIE • ■ «• Takln« advantage of the Indian's im practicability and his characteristic pow erlessness to ''save'' anything, the com pany goes ahead on the following rou-j tine;—An Indl in comes to the store at, let I us say. the Hudson Bjy Company post Nipigon House. The clerk in change Is a Scotchman—Donald Murchison. The In dian wants "debt "—that Is to say, credit for some supplies. These are given him if he is considered a good enough trapper to be able the following winter to turn In toÄsü'kT.h A? of furs than Is the value of what he buys. ''Need does not enter into the transaction at all. The Indian stands then on the com pany's books. The next winter he traps and takes the fur to Nipigon House In pay ment of his "debt." The clerk accepts these at the company's prices and credits the Indian. Rarely, however, do the two accounts match; then the compony col lects what Is still due It from the In dian's government money, about as follows:— Large mink, $1.35; medium mink, 75 cents; small mink, 50 cents; large beaver (four to live pounds). $7; medium beaver, $5.50; email beaver, $4.50; weasel and ermine, 23 to 50 cents; Usher. $2.60 to $4.50; large bear (very large). $; to $>; large otter $p) to *l" large marten (stone and brown), $2 30 to $(' In comparison to these. ] give a few rood prices:—Sugar, 25 cents a pound- flour varles, sometimes as h'gh os yu a 'barrel tea (bad) $2 a pound ' Prices are as he watched the quarrels that filled air about the traders. He bought sold nothing, save In the winter. He not want the white man, nor the man's God; all he asks Is justice and dom. Throughout the long reeking the Indians parted with their money useless knickknacks and gaudy while the dogs fought and bickered the squaws chanted weirdly to their pooses. At last the day was over, payment thing of the past. To-morrow the will be deserted, for the Indiana will night joa.n It. Te-hec-te-ge-sis) come, beam b , llvBrln u,, rlver . shining cold _ , , , . T* 1 ® annual Income in Norway I seaweed ashes amounts to about • but 11 can be doubled. fisherman knows the difference ,ween aJ S' a and tan S- Only the former be used as raw material for the Iodine cbl <1,c is Fold their tent» Bkp tb» Armba, And â» silently »teal sway. Mournfully the long- howl» of the with head» thrown toward the* moon, cadence and die away out where over the motionless pine and The li^ht of the night sun (as the strong on the tepees. AU 1* quiet for moment. Here and there were embers a dying fire tliat gave off feeble nothing moved but a few skulking that «ought food among the ashes. from far out In the darkness the hoot of an owl came softly and the bark of a (ox. Night hawks darted to fro. recognizable only by the whistling of their long pinions. Then ness. Midnight and the day Is really done. Seaweed Ashes.

Wont Get Garden of Roses Plmto li LtJW tws Prince Lultpold Maximilian Louis Charles CharI > s of Bavaria In na national natimal natinnal ¬ tional costume costumeTo lostumTo costumeTo To br King of Bavaria has up to the present time been regarded regar t > d as any anything anything anything ¬ thing hut a happy fate Sinister bad b luck has dogged the steps of successive successiverulers surcesflherulers successiverulers rulers of the most mo t beautiful l autlul of German G rman kingdoms and this Is s the stranger when whenone whenone whenene one remembers how remarkable and vigorous IB the personality rsonallty of tho wonder wonderful wonderful wonderful ¬ ful old regent himself Little Prince Lultpold Maximilian Louis Charles Charlellto Charlelltohive Charlestogive to togive give him his full name nameIs is the greatgrandson of o the regent and will probably probablbecom become in n due course King Kln of Bavaria His father Is a clever clever cultivated cultlvatednn1 cultivatednnd culthatednd

Local Dogs Wh Which ch W Will ll Be Strong Factors In Next Weeks W eeks Bench Show ShowTogo 1Togo 1 I1ogo Togo Warrior WarriorOwned WanJorOwned WarriorOwned Owned by byWC W W C Rowe Ironclad Owned by Dr S H PInkerton Babe Owned by Mrs Nellie Franklin dog has his day but Salt Lake Lakedogs Lakedogs Lakeclogs will 111 have three days of It the com coming coming cornlag ¬ weeK The first exclusive bench enow enowever IjhoVever ehowever held rtl ru the city Is scheduled for next nextAVednesday nextVedDesdar nextWednesday Thursday and Friday and andfrom andfrom andfrom all indications the event will far ex exceed uceld exceed ¬ the dreams of the most mostonthusatstla mostonthusatstladog onthusalstlc onthusalstlcdog anthusaistiedog fancier in the ante Over 300 dogs dogsall dogsall dogsalt with pedegrees man many coming from fromthe tramtha fromth beat Block IItO k in the country will be In Incompetition incumpet1t1on incompetition There will be all kinds of ofdogs otdOgll ofdogs and till classes shown In the show showand showand showand when the event Is finally over Salt SaltLake SaltLake SaltLake will take tak its place as one of the thebest thebest thebest dog towns In the country countryThe conntryThtt countryThe The directors dire < 1torsof of the kennel club have harebeen havebeen havebeen working long and faithfully for the thesuccess theBUcce thesuccess a of the show and last evening eveningheld evenlngheld eveningheld a meeting to make the final ar arrangements a arangements arrangements ¬ Mulletts store st re on East Sec Second Second Seeond ¬ South will be turned over to the com committee committee cornmittee ¬ In charge of o the show on Tues Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday ¬ morning and by night the place will willhave willhave willhave been transformed into a big show showroom showroom showroom Over 200 benches will be con constructed constructed ¬ and put In place and everything everythingearly everythingwill I be In readiness to receive the dogs dogsearly I Iearly Wednesday morning morningArrangements j jcare i iArrangements have ben made to take takecare takecare of out outot of town dogs and tho commit committee committee committee ¬ having this matter in charge has been beeningtrueted I IInstructed j jinstructed to see that no one has any anycomplaint anycomplaint I Icomplaint to make on the way his dogs dogswere dogswere dogswere handled while In the city clt cityThe j show will be a n threepoint show showThis showThis I Ihls I means that winners wllU1e s of first place ¬ Major Owned by J E Evans STRICKLETT HAS HASNEW HASNEW HASNRV NEW SPIT BAll BAllUse Use of His Famous Drop Lost LostAmerican LostAmerican LostAmerican American League Pennant Pennantfor Pennantfor Pennantfor for New York Team Teameastern TeamEastern TeamEastern eastern ball tossers are busy discuss discussing discussIng discussIng ¬ ing the new brand of spit ball which whichStridden whIchStricklett whichStricklett Stricklett the former P N L 1 player playerIs Is said to have perfected Stricklctt Stricklcttprobably Strlcldcttprobably Strlcklcttprobably probably has better control of the spit spitball spitball spitball ball than any other twirler At that he hehas hehas hehas has maintained that It was tak taking taking taking ¬

to save N my sheep out with a shepherd and I wa walooping walplng was wasoping plng to harvest my little SO per cent on onIf onmoney onMy If money come shearingWed shearing shearingWed ehearlngWod Wed been having a fine spell of weather weatherwb weatherhen hen a one day the last of February a little littlojMtft littleWt littleNett moist dab of something fell on my myfceek mylIIItNk myeek eek and began to trickle into my beard beardI beardIXcnt didnt wait for a tocond I know It wan wasIaowfiake all alli6II0w1ako toowflake and that It meant death to toy tosy sy y sho sheep p and my hopes if I couldnt get tetf loped over friendly from wish youd send that ornery redheaded redheadedboy r headed headedboy I boy of yours to herd my sheep for a day dayor s or two I jarred myself like with an axe axeyesterday aleysterday axeyesterday yesterday nod I think It may mays maysblow blow up ups upsa upsnorwcstor a anorwestor anorwcstr norwestor by tomorrow noon he says saysTho IAYs111B saysTiro Tho Montanan began to slide Into his hisgreat hisgreat hisgreat great coat preparatory to breasting bre atlng the thodangers thedanlers dangers danqers of Broadway BroadwayNo No siroo be said ld as he clapped his hissoft blsIOfl hissoftStetson soft softStetson Stetson on his head if they was any anyway anyway anyway way a ranchman could save his stock ho howouldnt howouldnt howouldnt wouldnt lose era emno no sir j un t < i I r 1 1 10 PJ IFf 1 trJ JnI JnIU I U < t w J A 3EPRANClilRSHOME 3EPRANClilRSHOMEd SXOME r Irts d lli i tll r t f r c lJVE RIDS 5X EPMENSCOOKST RTJNCFORAAISTANTCANIP lt L JJoiIDJlI II llfb n af afsRZPHZRDAN StLGPX sRZPHZRDAN RD4jV Hl7z zJY Hf BffCAKNC CRJflNGR A CCn7 to make tun ire ireIt such fixtures successes successesIt only commemorated by a souvenir medal medalYet medAlYet medalYet value Hundreds who a go to dog shows shownarc PORTUGUESE 10RTUfrC ESE TtDETS f > T DIS AT 1 T ODDS ODDSDevolution ODDSnlolullon onesnevolutIon

i y tPVCATrcuv PCIITlON o OfTK = rH FoGrcJaoGroTUMPOV POllZDOGr1 MP OER RWALL WALE r ° = C w w A CRENr iX NTPOLlC PO XCCMAJVAN XCCMAJVANUZS 1KA1VANb 1KA1VANbFCTS UZS FOUR 2OtlRFOOT FOOTzDALLV DALLY DALLYlESSOIVSTA lESSOIVSTA 7WZ PING 1d 4 TNZ r H will beat the dog and run He to climb high walls and fences to canals and rivers He H will grab a bundlo and make off with it at top But the dog do always gets him even he hides in out of the way boles and ners In docks and warehouses if tho trainer in civil dn dress aa ia seods of hatred and distrust In the mind a second officer in uniform is golden opinions with llluring bones scraps of meatAnd meat meatAnd meatAnd And BO o It take no great reasoning rea onlng on the doge dO D part to regard the uniform as his only friend fn nd and the as an enemy enelIl For there are caresses CIe 8 8 the one oDlJand and kicks from the other otherThe otherThe otherThe The animal is trained trllln to attack a at the bend of tho knee to throw him himAfter himAfter himAfter After a while no leash is used and Intelligent animal operates but returns to his matters side the the whistle is heard Suppose man dog arrive on their lonely post in the of night nightGo Go and search says the human

V ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ WHO I1o KILLED PRINCE LEO LEOANSWfR LEOANSWfRTHIS ANSWER ANSWERTHIS ANSWERTHIS THIS QUESTION AND RECEIVE 2500 V V PRINCE LEO THE T HE DOG HERO HERONoble HERONoble HERONoble Noble Animals Will Be Shown at the Salt Lake Bench Show ShowRECORD ShowRECORD ShowRECORD

iaST SAD RITES OVER "NEWSIES" DOG AT THE GRAVE Of THE "NtWtlC*.'" CANINE FRICND

I HOW HOWTOJUDGE TO JUDGE A DOG I POINTS THAT ARE EYED CRITICALLY BY THE JUDGES JUDGESA JUDGESANostril

SON Sandys works but the struck me most returning home after In that country was thmt Issue from the throats of these. «K>gs, especially in the rtill hours, con-* stitute for the \u25a0Westerner a trial. Ami, oh, the brickbats that have failed through the night futilely: For never does one reach its mark. The dog moves leisurely out of the way just in

Elizabetn Haight Strong girlhood unused to any but the fluffy things of life, to con tractor atop a pile of debris shout ing orders to toiling laborers, is a seldom bridged. Miss Carrie of this city, however, has it. If Joseph Friedman, contractor, had been hurt by a beam falling on injuring him so badly that he was to his bed for three weeks, he probably never have known that eldest daughter. Miss Carrie, is an capable business woman. It likely that Mies Carrie herself would be in ignorance of it. In fact, knowledge of her remarkable ex ability became known through series of events — not triaing daily in but the kind that have been about for months. To be brief, earthquake was the primary cause, es it wat responsible for meny things, although, like the dog the bad name, not nearly bo many it lias been accused of. However, was the first round in Miss Fried business ladder. The second was fire that devoured so many sub proofs of Ean Francisco's pros Her father unconsciously fur the intervening rounds, and the as It wero, completed- the ladder. That beam, like many inanimate ob fear" that there would be no teams for the hauling: there were collections to be made, and inonf»y to be paid out: rvcry detail of liie business becamo-tb his feverish mind Oistorted to twice its usual importance. But there wa» ?noth*T brain, in the house that was »Ipo doing much active thinking about Mr. Friedman's busi ness. It lay within the pretty head of his eldest daughter, who had just re turned, a few weeks after the disaster, from foor years' schooling in Eastern cities. When the news reached New York of Ean Francisco's calamity. Miss Friedman was preparing to return home after completing a postgraduate course In one of the schools there. Re ceiving word that her family was safe, she immediately offered her services to the California Club of New York, and was of great assistance In helping to collect contributions for the "San Francisco" Infants' Relief Fund." When the felt she was no longer needed there she continued her delayed packing and started westward, arriving home the latter pert of August. She thought that perhaps phe could- work for the refugees in San Francieco as the had done in the East. Little did she dream of the life the would live the following three month?. The beam took an active part in the Frlcdmans' affairs the first week in from tne scene. He Knew without fur ther words that his cruelty had robbed him of employment. But Miss Friedman's role. was not al v.-ayß that of Goddess of Justice. Fre quently ;her>idcntit:.' as a ?hrewd, busi ness women became .lost In the -"mln l*tcrl:isr. &n(?et." Kar men would often -«t hurt among Uv.' aar.gerous . ruin*, . 14 then \all -business wus suspended »tU iha sufferer was cared for. or. sent . a hospital.;-" • • .-" . . » "Oh, . I/just !ovo business," enthu siastically exclaimed Miss Friedman, when questioned about her novel em ployment. "Sometimes it was loads Of fun. Til ; never \forget the flist day I went to work. I got down to the lot father had the contract for cleaning about 6 o'clock in the morning; Some of the laborers had shown up and some hadn't. ' They couldn't speak much Kng liab. and' it was hard! to make them understand why 1 .-xkn there. "When I tried to explain that I, was to be their overseer they thought* I must b© jok ing. But they soon found out that it was no joke to me; that no one was ever in carnestimore than I. .After. that I had very little trouble with them. Father says that I rrot more work oat of them than he could.' I treated them as politely and considerately as I would my friends, and even now when I. see one- of my former employes, no mat ter where. I am. I always bow. They appreciated it, too. They always said .'Qood morning, lady,'- when Chubby and I rode down to work, and "Good night, lady,' when .they, went home. If they found any articles in the debris they, would bring -them, to me, and 90. 1 ; collected alot.of souveqirs. , Just 6ee;" She opened the door of a cabinet and showed' shelves .covered' with. a. jumble of odds and end« that (or va rlftty certainly could not be; duplicated outside acurio store or a'junkshop.- : ', "The only, thing. that. made rad. really cross -was 'when: the men abused 'their horses., I discharged them. right" away and^ refused to take them 'back under any consideration. They] used to' laugh_ and'say.that I killed Chubby with k!nd hessV Chubby*3 work .when I "wasn't riding' him was • ; 'tollow : the leader.' for every, place l ; went 'ha followed, even to . the door of tho, restaurant where I ate my lunch; 'There he'd . stand and wait until I "appeared with his dessert of sugar, and apple*. v ,;- : : . Cleaned Bricks'and Loaded Cars -"Father; finally, got well enough .; to come down - town, but by * that; time .1 • liked business ao. much I hated to give. The Tragedy of the Russian IN addition to its' architectural beauty .'< find the brilliant life - for; which it. - furnishes "-a' setting, the. .Russian ! embassy in I street, facing Farra- , guti«qu*re, is one of the historically. Interesting* dwellingsMgVWashington. " ' \u25a0'- Until' the present owner of the ; man- , sion ; leased If to the. Russian govern ment a I curious superstition , prevailed that since the. early, days of .the? civil war.- the 'property has suffered; from 'a f • it up. I asked him to employ me as he would a man. and as the had progressed satisfactorily during illness he consented. We agreed a day, .with 50 cents for dinners I. was obliged to stay down late. times I had dinner with. father, 'well; : then I'm afraid my dinner to . more than 50 cents. After began to attend to the business I contract 'to clean bricks at First Mission streets. After that I charge of another gang of clean vp • a. lot. and finally I was moted to the Southern Pacific Vallejo, street, where I the loading of cars for Portland. says. I must have had a pull." laughed, "for I'd get teams and when men couldn't. One big said that my cars were the first evrr received by them that were by a" woman. "Tfow did I learn so much about ness? In the school of suppose, although the Lewis of Chicago, where I .graduated, me an excellent grounding: In things. I took the domestic scientific economy, and that you know, 1 household . sanitation, chemistry. of foods, how to live a certain amount and any other pertaining to a housenold. We taught how. to shop, too, and buying a gown I can tell to a cent how much It will cost me when finished. I've found that rather useful," she added "Bui my really active business are over. There's no. need ror it although I keep father's books. O. all the bills and mate collections. 1 I'll never forget 'what: fun I had how jrood people were to rue."4HSE 'There. "was one -thing- that seemed to.suggest itself to Mtsa man: that;- fatheiy proved himself unusually . clever r business man. pelled by circumstances to give his sent to his pretty little • daughter dertaking a man's wOrk.'lt was not be'or^ he , realized that in chivalry sus business acumen the suit is apt be docided in favor of chivalry. . But original, .vivacious Carrie man., clever and shrewd. as she is. not know how secure, her position What if she had gone on a strike! But. unlike many employes, she reallx« / her. value to her employer, so. she rob#a herself at last in all little fineries so -Gear '- to .. a heart. -be she' schoolgirl or mother. ' -. ;. " '" ; The eternal feminine had won out! were sacrificed. a little. before 7 'dne.' morning In th«»; early spring, to this day the origin of the fire mains a mystery.", . ' That famous piece of statuary, Greek Slave," vby Powers, had brought to thla country during the certain times of war. ; Of a sudden whereabouts became a mystery, xvas thought to be somewhere in near Washington., Tbersearch for missing art treasure was pursued until

DOGS THAT ACT AND ALMOST TALK AUK CLEVER AT MATHEMATICS KURTS & BUSSE, WITH BUNCH AND BOUNCE, LARK AND PEARL

OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAKCII 24, 1907. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. VOL. XXXVI-NO. 40. Curious Stories About Dynamite and Effects of Reckless Handling IFTER a dynamite explosion there la leldam much left to determine the cause. The United Stales, un like the government of Europe, has made little effort to collect statistics upon tills subject, but those that have been collected Indicate that alnv.st Jl the. accidents from the, use of high ex plosives are duo to carelessness In han dling. The carelemness of men who handle dy namite Is proverbial. "As careless as a powder monkey' Is a phrase that doscrites a well established condition. The experi ence of a Jersey City Inspector Is not un usual. On entering a small shanty where tills In spector thought dywunlte wu boLu kept toxlcated persons shall be permitted on the Is not allowed. The wagon whenever possible, shall avoid those streets In which there are a large number of people, and the driver shall not leave the wagon unattended so long'as It Is loaded with explosives. Not more than l.uOO pounds shall be transported at any o:ie time through the streets of the city. Hut It is not precoutlon or lack of pre caution that Is the measure of dynamite's destructlveness. Its greatest danger lies In the pecularlly erratic qualities of nltro felycerlne.' Even chemists who have made It their life study and manufacturers who have large sums of money Invested In bulld lijfcs and machinery ctciy now and then The Italian threw away two or three slicks. Then his sense of economy g it the better of h m and when the next one caught fire I. ) attempted to stamp out the flames with Ills boot heel, euane as it may seem, that fellow leccvend after a month In the hospital and only lost one leg by his experience. 'In extensive works like this tunnel excavation there have been seveial plutis for thawing dynamite. Tt.e m st common home-maue ti.aw house n a box Willi a slediii coll on the floor, over which the dynamite Is suppoited on slats. "This method offered an excel lent opportunity for nitron: to exclude If the tempeiau1 A i r mums wmaswgs tETi w w w uLiiU !JU mMm.y-. ia i AL Smrmvs 7M ft 1 I YxOA TltNO BAILING VSSCtV III 1L . mr-.Vtpi?7tf! 1 ' .. . I n imd discovery Is generally made at the cost pi'Vw ' '"'y " " ' : H' . ; ' ' ,r ' --." II Hieht of an explosion that wrecks the building, ID 1 . . 'A t . ' I I o;.; -. ...,-'' :V .'-.1 . --, . ..I. iJi 'V - ".V:. , rr - til i-" Ip h 1 V . , - ' J . 71 "..I X... . - TS rvs Itina a neip-o ctretehod out jileep on n bench, with a dozen ni" boys shooting craps u round a t.ible. beside thorn on a hot radiator were Sticks of dynatalte, thawing, whllo over thivlr hoadt wu stored 400 pounds more. Another Inspector came cn a man ore.ik lng open a box of gelatine comiound, even more powerful than dynamite, with his boot heel. Had hts heel gone a fraction of an Inch too far into the box there would have been an explosion which would have 'Killed him and left a hole in the- ground Miur enough to bury a horse. third Inspector, at Klmberley, South Africa, saw ono of the Kaffir watchmen sitting In the shade of the corrugated Iron magazine smoking a plpo. He had been repeatedly warned that smoking; was con trary to orders and the officer beckoned t4 him. Before the Kaffir could rise there won an explosion of "5,000 pounds of high explosives and Ii5,ou0 pounds of gunpowder. A spark from the pipe had Ignited some powdr which had leaked out through a crack In the Iwuse. Innpector Wolf of the bureau of combus tibles soys that all the recent acci find some new and startling trait. As this discovery Is generally mude at the cost of an explosion that wrecks the building, Its value Is a problem that Is left for the Investigator who follows. One of the earlier Du Ponts while show ing some army officers through the plant In Delaware was killed In one of tlio retort rooms. A man who had been In the room but a few minutes before the explosion raid thut the muss of nitroglycerine was boiling and bubbling the way that, ac cording to all precedents. It should. But something happened In a minute, or per haps a second, that brought Instant death and destruction. Whllo a Are which destroyed a pier In Hoboken In May, 1901, was In progress a carload of dynumlte was pulled out, a mass of flames. It was rushed, blazing fiercely back Into tho yards, water wa turned on, and flames were extinguished. There was no explosion. Yet a spark from a passing locomotive falling into a brush heup against a magazine at the Laguna Pain, Ariz., caused an explosion In which 1,000 pounds of powder and dynamite were exploded, caus came unduly high, and for It to drop on the hot Iron pipe. Well, nitro glycerine that drops from the height of a ble for any one to put dynamite where It can touch them or where any drop of nitro glycerine which might exude from the an out-bulldlng near a stove, In order that It might be thawed, when the nltroglyi erlne exploded and wrecked the building. cartridge exploded, doing nlmost as much damage. t tle inun as to the dog. "But nitroglycerin!) is a queer stuff, nny wuy. About the only thing that I have learned for sure about It after being around the works where It la made is that It blows out the walls of buildings when It explodes, while the powder blows off the roof. . "For that reason you wl)l find around a nitroglycerine house an earthwork that makes It look like a small fortress. When ever there Is an explosion '"sou can look over the walls of this rampart and about all that yau can see of what wus there before Is a lot of kindling wood piled up somewhat recklesslly In the center of the space. "People who work with the dangerous stuff seem to get mighty careless In Its use. I remember of a gang of workmen over In New Jersey who were playing cards at a table where one of the legs was too short. "Ono of the fellows thought to remedy this by putting a piece of dynamite, which was the most convenient tning ai nana, under It. It was all light until tho dis cussion became heated and they began to In strict violation of orders. Just na likely us not you will find him hiding about him self n plre and matches and at noontlms ho will be out smoking under a tree talk ing to himself. "I don't know Just why this Is. It la certainly not caused by nervous strain, for these men working every day In the greatest danger, apparently have no Idea of fear as the ordinary person understands It. On the other hand, a man who Is dally exposed to peril In his work In the factory will go all to plepes over some perfeotly absurd thing outside. "This lost winter on a ferryboat crossing the Delaware were a number of people em ployed In the nitroglycerine works. The bn.it got stuck In the Ice and most of the passengers got off without much remon strance and walked to the shore. But every one of those nitroglycerine work men was afraid to leave the boat, and they spent part of the night there rather than take the risk of going over the Ice. "A big follow who carries cartridges of plant gelatine down into submarine works, w hich most anybody would consider as the most dangerous employment in the world, was down at one of the nitroglycerine

ordinary cltlsen. As to dint, three-pound rations art served from which depend engraved zinc medals. There ore waterproof cloaks for rain or a facility Is of Importance when both are confronted by a criminal. , . That trainer aiuiumes the garb of a hobo. mlrtd, a second officer In uniform Is winning golden opinions with bones and scraps of meat. And so It takes no great reasoning power on the dog's part to regard the man In uni form as his only friend and the civilian as an enemy. V r there are caresses from the one and kicks' from the other. The nnlmal Is trnlned to attack a fugitive at tho bend of the knee, fo as to throw him. . , The no Policeman at Work. After a while njv leash Is used, and the Intelligent animal operates Independently. but returns to his master's side the moment the whistle Is heard" Suppose man arid dog arrive on their lonely post in the silence of night? "Go and search." says the human pollce-man'-brlefly. releasing the animal with order: And away race the dog - Into the darkness. In and out of daorwnys he darts: sniffing under tarpaulins, on OUays, looking for open doors: running, smelling, with a ral never found In any human guardian of the peace, who would take an hour to accomplish what the. dog does In les than one-fvurth of that time And at the slightest suspl rto'i' Men the 1or poltremitn (trowl. and ' :s. whereupon the officer Joins Mm with Vlrv' f 1 ,-L-'-1- , - - ' S 5 ZizSlj-. - Si; - ttt, '-'i ..'rs. AYn:A-,'-J' -" ' " -V.'- b-.-- r-V.xnX ..:. - JAM .a. J- i i i ' i ' 11 '-in v 1 . ii"iii..i -iiii.irti'M!ltii',''v-'' nfc Z-I . j " ' r t t t ' j' i n-',. , .... . .. . . ,-rs?. , j . , i,',W ". :! '- - . !J..i .iv0'Tt 7 I--7 'W'' : --0'': (fif A VltfVrW O 'Kfi ' -'V -' ' : - .:t:sd.:.:;. .... - --ISi Ghent Fot.ici:rtAjA.Nr

r ' $4 . ' V I GREYHOUNDS WORE CHAIN AND PLATE ARMOR WHEN OUT AFTER GAME. The armor here shown on a dog is to be seen in the royal collection at Madrid. For years it puzzled many experts.' Some thought that t w.ih used for surgical purposes as splints, in fact. Then some one noticed that in a

l ci r 01 5t lEzJ i I I ILrfiJ l = IcJ g2v f1V II 0 0 b c I II IITfitRIGRTIDAVTo I TfitRIGRTIDAVTo G1 1t tftClftLmftSSfl lCi lLt S 5t T T MAY IAY have been a a consolation to toEmerson toz z EmersonUlILt Emerson that within I do not find nndwrinkles findI LindI I wrinkles and used heart but uiv uivspent VI VIt uqspent spent t > pent youth but I very much mvehfear fear fearthe fearthe I Ithe the majority of women If the chance elianeewere chancewere ehaneewere were theirs would elect leCt a smooth brow browin browin browin in preference preferencePossibly preferencePOIMlbJy preferencePoeelbly Possibly we should be above feeling feelingpangs feehingpangs eenl eenlpangs outward visible oC oCincreasing ofincreasing pangs at the signs I IincrMsln increasing incrMsln < < years yearshut but how few of us ueare usare I are Indeed this is a rather healthy healthysign heallhyign heetthysign sign ign than otherwise as the woma woman who whois whois i is indifferent Indltf rent to herftooks has reached reacheda a danger point Mtnt oC 0 mental apathy thy where whereslovenliness whlr81 whlr81slovenl1n whereslovenliness slovenliness slovenl1n 811 as to personal appearance appearanceIs Is 1 apt to follow followBut followHut followBut But there te 1 no immediate need of ofstarting oClarUng etstarttng starting a a crusade among amol K women tostimulate to tostimulate stimulate sl imulate anxiety as to their looks looksOh looksOh looksOh I Oh the pitiful wails wall I receive about aboutdefacing aboutd aboutdefacing defacing d faclng crowfeet crof t deep d p furrows furrowsabout furrowsabout furrowsabout about the mouth or sagging r corners cornerswrinkled cornerswrinkled cornerswrinkled wrinkled brows bro croaslooktiig crOMlookt lines be between between between ¬ tween the eyes eye or nabbiness underneath underneaththem undHDMtht underneaththem them t How trying they ell are a < < and andoil an anoh oil how glad d we would he toe to be rid of ofthem oCthem ofthem them if we but knew how howBut howBut howBut But there is just the trouble So few fewdo fewdo fewdo do know how to eradicate wrinkles It Itla ItIs Itis Is a dangerous dan ro business moreover J1kfM e thistrying this thistrying thlKtnlnglt trying tnlnglt It without witb without ut the proper knowledge knowl knowledge kn wl wldfp ¬ edge edge dfp Theoretically massage willovercome will willovercome winvpr overcome vpr < ome them them But if that massage massageIF IF 11 done on wrong wro principles prtneipl the resultst results resultsare are worse than useless UM mded a fine finerop ftneop flnerop I < rop op of brandnew wrinkles wrtnkl is likely likelyt to t < follow in its irate irateEvery UaJIIEpry tramEvery Every one knows the cause of ofwrinkles oCwrlnkl ofwrinkles wrinkles wrlnkl how for lack of proper exercise exerciseof of the th muscles or ruJSdent meient nourishment nourishmentthrough nourlsbmentthrough nourishmentthrough through poor health Jtb or by b careless carelessti carelesshNtment carelesstreatment treatment ti < uttnent of the skin that results to tolopRfd I Idogld iilogged < logged pore the t skin to Joe loses e its tone tonet toneEats Eats t < > ts soft flabby and later much linedsometimes lined linedSometimes linednmetimMl Sometimes too these wrinkles are arelaused areLauMd areL L laused by lack of repose and unsight unsightlv lv contortions But as as in 11 the case ca ofu of oftlie oftllf the talk on hair we have Jun less to do dowith dot dowith with t h causes 11 lilIeS than cures curesAgain cur curesAgain ea eaAgain Again and nd again I receive r < < eiYe letters asklnc ask asking askInl ¬ ing Inl me how ho to massage the t1t face for forc forprtRln forcertain c certain defects Though I have hav dealt dealtnith deAltith dealtwith with ith this subject sub t very BY fullyMn my replies re replies re1lip ¬ plies 1lip it has occurred to me that athoroughly a athoroughly athorouAbly thoroughly practical talk on eradicat eradicating eradl eradieat eradieatng at atil ¬ ing il ng wrinkles rinkles at home will 1U prove help helpful helptnl helpful ¬ ful to many who ce cannot snot afford Word < < onl to be betreated bet treated t by a specialist Now while it is undoubtedly undoubtedlylrue tme that thatit thatIt thatit I it is Ii better if oneean one on can afford it to toha tohathe havethe have j jthe the face treated 4by by a trained masseuse masseusemuch IDItSHWMImuch much can be done doneWithout e without this aid tobe to tobe tobe be rid of unsightly wrinkles Of course coursein MUrMIn coursein in massaging her h r own face a womanmisses woman womanmisses womanml misses ml e that rest re t and sense sen e of perfectrelaxation perfect perfectrelaxation perf t trelaxatton relaxation which bleb to the weary is the thechief thechief thechief chief luxury of being massaged ftasM < < ed by one onewho on onwbo who thoroughly understands her busi business buainestJ busines ¬ ness Be it understood however that thatnot thatt thatnot t not every everyone one who puts out her shingle shingleas t as a a iL specialist is competent to do so soand 80I I and the greatest care must be exercised exerclncdJn exercisedJn exercldIn Jn choosing choaein one with a good system systemBy systemBy systemBy By carefully following fol ol owing these Ut directions adhecUonafor directionsfor directionsfor for facial massage even the busy wom woman woman woman ¬ an can improve her looks with 1th abso absolute ¬ i lute confidence CCMlftd ce that she is I not rubbing rubbingwrinkles rubbt1gr rubbingwrinkles wrinkles in instead of out outSuppose outSUJJlOM outSuppose r Suppose a woman W < < ffl1aDwtabes wishes to give her herface i1erace net netface face ace a thorough treatment treatJae t such as she shewould ahei shewould i would receive re ehe from the best specialist specialisthow apecIaUthow specialisthow how would she do tit tit1ft < it itIn itIn In the first place she would ould pin pinaround piui pinaround i around her head a folded towel to pro protect proI protect ¬ tect the hair then put on her fact fac I Use j se e Electric pallet3 Folerk alter flc Across Large L e M Wrinkles Wr nr1dea f U ancl anclOittwoJ OittwoJ oulwprd cStr r fte ftefor e efor for CniiJk Cm F t7 l Y o 8uilc 8uilcJi Ji JianI ° and an throat a pure cleansing cJetUUIIn cream or orcold orcold cold cream remembering rem4IDberi always to rub rubupward rubupward upward When hn this has been thorough thoroughly ¬ ly done it should be wiped off with a II I Worif WorkOnTheL On LrlJaliC LrlJaliCGland rinp iatic Gland For VOllble VOllbleClin 7 ouble oubleChin Chin jeDi jeDiljtf t GOtG GOtGclean ljtf a 1 r1ti1 r1ti1lovJel lovJel lovJelclean c clean soft cloth or handkerchief Aft Afterward Afterward ¬ erward put on more cream C This soft softens softens ott ottens ¬ ens the dirt and prevents prove U k settling in inthe Inthe the pore poresduhng during duri the steaming steamingSteaming BtNmln BtNmlnStamln steamingSteaming < < Steaming Stamln < < may be done dotw1n in several veral veralhut ways waysbut way waybut but the best and simplest is to wring wringa a Turkish towel out of wa water wafr r as hot as ascan ascan can be endured without scalding = atdinlr inn fold Itto It Itin It1ft in > several thicknesses tbtck and place 11ace1t it over overthe mertM overthe the face and chin allowing allo it to to remain remaintill ftlllainWI remaintill till cold Repeat this three times timesi ttme ttmeThen timesThen i Then begjns belin the t massage which whichshould wbfchshould whichshould should be very thorough and skilled Re itemembrr Remfm Remember member mfm r always to rub upward and andacross andacross andacross across the lines Unto of the wrinkles Use t a agood agood agood good skin kin food fo d to build up the tissues tissuesand tissuesand tissuesand and prevent soreness from the rubbing jfybbmg uobrn In It l I Tfe T JeC1ean eClarror eClarrorCre Cream CreamAny Cre CreAny J Any of the skin Ida foods to recsnimetide reene reenertten rtten in my LQfreSon corFl J dpee < t uct U mar lied upon but be sore wII5t used thai ti at It is abaobttety J pare parenot and not contain animal oDa which a a growth of 0 hair hairAfter hairAfter After dipping the tips tI of three tbft of each band in the cream move ward ard diagonally from the corners of mouth to the temples with a 8ID motion Repeat ten that thew or more this and every movement moveDt redipptog r dippiAf fingers in tho tb cream whenever dry dryNext 4rjX dryNext Next X ext uamg u using either hand as is convenient t place pI the thumb on tempi and with the three th flp fingers > sers along the lines of the forehead tor rotary rotAr nmwetnwt t naklng three across Then draw the lingers the thumb with a deep smoothing ooth1Dc sure sureThen sureThat Then wi WIth h the flat fta + ends eDd of the t work across or at right pt angles to forehead lines from one c e temple to other Move lOV8 the thumbs never e using uaIn sing a downward stroke necessitates neces states IHtta lifting the thumbs th bringing them back to the each time timeFor UmeFOt timeFor For the much bated crowfeet a thumb on each tempi ie and with first finger start at the outer ou oumove under move n toward toWaJ the nose eye upward U up 1ard ard an slid out above aho the brows around arooCl to the corner rom again m a light smoothing motion In lug Iu this thl each each of we three fingers be used in succession successionThe UCCHISOl1 UCCHISOl1The ucteaeonThe t The second crowfeet to + work straight lICrAi < < bt out from the of tb tbe i be eye eyes toward the e car fltvt finger and ad tip tip from the with the thumbs < Th ThpItematt Tho > tlternate men properly pr pro erly rl Core dosewrit < will brinK bows bow into play playNxt pla plaxt playxt Nxt xt xt with the first fingers ward from the chin with a

11 AdNCCNLACCrDAtMl 11cN a + ° tq e1lvANF lRLDOdCG GA s Sov o fJ NfN cTCWldeD v WbklDDOGCOtLAit DOG coCZ JZTINCESSBftANCACCl PnfNCESS Prc ss DRANCAccro IRANC4CCJOFANASY IRANC4CCJOFANASYLw OFANTASY OFANTASYor tZc ZWIfR Lw w SINGLcsrRAIVD SINGLE s57 cAJVD or f Z = > Cln ms s sfCCfrzics KSLE RCUtrnollY VSDBYA A STRING orft r o

u THE CITY HAS ITS OWN CIRCUS CIRCUS I KEEPER SNYDER SNYDERtJP ° UP AT THE PARK ZOO HAS TAUGHT HATTIE THE rim BABY ELEPHANT TO DOA DO m LL LORT LORTOF 0 0o Rnr w wOF II I OF F STUNTS STUNTSFREE FREE PERFORMANCES IN THE AFTERNOON AND ON SUNDAYS > o a r I q i GOOD J i4ORNTRG TJp in Central Cent rill Park at the louse of the thePrhvderms thePlbyderm9 theParhyderms Prhvderms the city has a one ring circus circusfrw circulifrN circusfree free to all here I is I only one performer a ab abib ababy b bib br elephant of 6 years but she he has haslrady hallIrlldy hasehady lrady mastered nil the tricks of tho old oldtimers oldtimr oldtimers timers anti nd added not a few of her1 own ownThe ownTh ownThe The Th performance is on most afternoons afternoonsmid t mid nil day Sundays when Keeper Bill RillFnvder BilliDydr BillSnyder Snyder shown ofT his pet to delighted delightedaudience delllhtedludientP delightedaudiencPa audience of children and not less delighted delightedoM oM older r folk folkIf If one of the alliterative circus poster posterwriters posterrlter posterwriters writers rlter were 10 to describe Hnttie IIlttieKeeper IIlttieKeeperSnydr Keeper KeeperSnTdrr Snyder has hn named his pet after his own ownlittle ownIIltl ownlittle little dalllhterllhe daughter she would probably figure figureIn In the hill as the Intensely lnten fly Intelligent IntelligentInfant Intf1htentInfant IntelligentInfant Infant Elephant from India Wonderfully WonderfullyWi Wi Rio j o and Winsomely Winning Ac kcBattio AcHnttio otcRRttiO Hnttio in all this but lets get t back to toplain topatn toplain plain English and tell her story Hattie Hattieas as a 111 3 years loUfi old and fresh from the jungles junglespf pf f Ceylon when echo ho arrived in New York Yorkm YorkTia Yorkyia m Hamburg and Hoboken The New NewTork Xewfork NewTork Tork Zoo traded a hippopotamus for her herwith herwith I IIth with Ith Carl Hngenback tho animal trainer trainerand trainerand I Iand and a good bargain it was wasKeeper waJIIPfr i ibeeper Keeper Bill Snyder who used to be ele elephant elephant ¬ I Irhanl phant wrasler m ler for the Barnum arnum ot < k Bailey Baileyhow I how ho and nnll18 is now ruler of tho Pachyderm PachydermHou PavbydennlinuseattheZoo i Hou linuseattheZoo at tho Zoo met metflattieatthelfobokon metflattieatthelfobokonpier Hattie at the Hoboken Hobokcnper I per It wan a case of love at first sight sightand eightand IRhtand and Hnce that day Hattie although she sheboards shebeards he I Ilarrll boards at the Zoo has really been a memo membr memoblr tnembPr br of Snyders family familyThe familyThe familyThe The baby elephant was as much care as a ahuman aurnan ahuman human urnan child Bill sat up o nights nursing nursingher i I 1 r 1 4 UIRe O t7 SrVITTIJ1M STiAT7 oAV BABY lBY ELTPJVIN TC R E L CA K Tt > W Wit A L7 z Tt 0 W Wk2SOO 2500 PEOPLE I k2SOO oSZl 7fI1TTll PEorLei PEREOR PEREORI I F X lr1EfMDxw JAN Il sNYDCR YDCli f the order for the beasts to get et In lln JlJlti later t3 sxgrasp t3grasp 1 1grasp grasp tails and file out they became OOI1fl18O oon oonfused mnfused fused and instead of obeying the theoniOf theoniOfhegan order orderbegan began all over overugain again with their list of tricks tricksthe triaksThe triokI I The keeper beat 1 1t and Iiullied hllIi d and yelled ye11edJ i dat iat at them but hey vent straight ahead aheadtav aheadtavdoing adI adIdoinlt yt ytdoing doing one trick alter another r in the regular regularorder reaukrorder re filar b border order Finally the keeper grasped trMpedthllt trMpedthlltrltuatiotl the thesituation t tsituation situation and rushed fll htd the tll herd through throutfcthe the acts ac es quickly DM rxxbible He Beco Becoth gottiro got gottlio tlio th elephant through their repertoire rdpertoirerand rdpertoirerandsaw pertolr and andHaw Haw < them grasp tails and file out safely safelyjust welyJUlit safelyjust just before the roof fell tuYoud tu t tYoud to > o Youd never gut Hattie in a fix fl likt Uko1 ilk 3t 3tthit y ythat that tb < t says fn Snyder Hny er ne ho finishes flu hes the etoryj etoryjdims e1ol7li etorylshos i dims got too much eenM aensoHattie eenMHattie Hattie who had been making use ofthe of oftho OfI tho rcco recess H by Mealing t alltl hay from tbettall tbettallof the tall tallof of tho two hornod rhino next door doorahe doorahehad ebo ebohad 8bahad I had plenty of her own hut she he Is veryhumanpricked very veryhuman Terthumau human humanpricked pricked up her cars a at the sound soundof of her name and otllllumbcltd lumbered across acro to lay laya la laa I a caressing trunk trunkonSnytlerlIhoulder trunkonSnytlerlIhoulderShe on Snyderi shoulder shoulderShe She docs love her master doesnt shesays she shesays ahetb says the tb keeper k rJeI stroking her trunk and andHattie andifattio andjiatt Hattie jiatt fe laps 11111 > 11 her ears vigorously and makes makesa a noise which she doubtlcs oIJbtllliflntfnds + t Intends to be asoft a asoft aI soft ooo of Ixihy affection alTctipuuut but Kloh ita rather ratherresembles ratherrCt ratherresembles resembles rCt < embles a cracked steam IllI4 whistle whistleKhes whistleShes hlstleHhellthe I Khes Hhellthe the gentlest creature in the world worldsays worldBays orIdsarM says Hiiyder fondly alp r tins hurst pf af affection ofcotton r rfection ¬ fection Whymost Why tllOII elephant el plautA wont have haven hava n dog near them thembutHattle LuLHattte but Hattin used u d to toJet Jet adog a adog adog dog I had sleep t in the stall with her itaught I Itaught lt4ught taught that dog to run through her Jests Jegrtas ft ftusho Jestsas as usho as she walked w kod and to do a lot of other tricks trickswith trickWith trickswith

Yr f A 5 I 7 t ttoIRSIiM1 toIRSIiM1 l L c THREE STffANO 11 AdNCCNLACCrDAtMl 11cN cN dNCCNLACCrDAtMl CKLAC rOlictltCIUrH HICKDOGCOLL4R DOGCOflfl the soft surface of the fine pearls with withno interruption to their regular beauty beautythat beautythat beautythat gives the nccewory touch to the more moremechanical moremechanloal moremechanical looking ornamentation of the thedog thedog thedog collar Women who would never at attempt attempt attempt ¬ a dog collar without tho pearls pe Tin have havesometimes haveBOmetlme havesometimes found that tho necklace of ofthreo 01throo ofthree strands is l still more becoming becomingAnother becomingAnother becomingAnother attractive combination in that of a asingle aelngle asingle string of poarls finishing a 1 dog collar collarof the same stones In this case 0 < U58 the dog dogcollar dogcollar dogcollar may consist of four or five strings of oipearls ofpearls ofpearls or even more when a deep collar collarIs required and the single string below it itOne itOne ItOne elaborate arrangement of this kind Is Isfrequently l lfrQuently Isfrequently neon In n parterre box The Thehigh Thehigh Thehigh dog collar consists con 15ts of five rows ol olrather 01rather ofrather large pearls plRrlsnnd and beneath It falls a anecklace anlCklace anecklace of pearls plarlflIeven seven rows deep These Thesefall ThMBrail Thesefall as low as A the top of the thebodice bodice conceal concealing ccnoolIng conceslIng ¬ th the neck almost entirely They are aregood III IIIgood aregood sized I zed stones which make a necklace necklaceof this kind klnc1a a very costly co tlr ornament Mme MmeMelbn MmeMelba ImeMelba wears the same I style < tyl necklace made madeof stage jewels in the third act of La Tra Traviata Travlata Traviata A substitute 8ub ltute for the dog collar which whichserves whichervoe whichserves the lame result without the stiffness stiffnessthat stlfrneMthat stiffnessthat ono may sometimes have cause to tocomplain tocomplain tocomplain of is the string of pearls wrapped wrappedseveral wrappldsevernl wrappedseveral times tlm about the throat This in inshown I Ishown isshown in the pictureof or PrincessBrancaccio PrincessBrancacciowho Princess llrancacclo llrancacclowho has reversed the usual usualmodeof mode of wearing wearingpearls wearingpearls wearingpearls and put them above the necklace of ofdiamonds ofdiamonds ofdiamonds a + ° tq e1lvANF lRLDOdCG GA s Sov o fJ NfN cTCWldeD v WbklDDOGCOtLAit DOG coCZ JZTINCESSBftANCACCl PnfNCESS Prc ss DRANCAccro IRANC4CCJOFANASY IRANC4CCJOFANASYLw OFANTASY OFANTASYor tZc ZWIfR Lw w SINGLcsrRAIVD SINGLE s57 cAJVD or f Z = > Cln ms s sfCCfrzics KSLE RCUtrnollY VSDBYA A STRING orft W 1fK 1fKJi Ji G mNitAzoG G r o wstNGLSrRANO arPCARLdar ° If the pearl Is the moat woman can wear It is L oollarof of poarls that will Fashion demands that they small stones and it rarely pearls of any considerable It Is not necessary to have tho a collar graduated In size necessarily ntICea arlly to match In color result is better if they do strand however It 1s that the pearls be smallest at the end of the largest in the middle Thla time timeIt it has been five years fect string lit ring was attained attalnodand and a chainnaturally chain naturally adjjs as Then it is impossible Imp slble to have a pearls unless the units match to the time it takes to collect incidentally to tothe tothecost tho cost carefully matched in color In size are not regarded as jewel vary more in value depending very exactly on form and tint Whether a 12000 2000 o00 or 80000 depends on although there may bo little the size of the stones stonesIt It is I the general points of pearls that has led to prefer good Imitations to The single strand is I always with suspicion suspicionsince since it has feited so attractively The

TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY r.EE: MAKCIT 31. 1007. Bulgaria Impresses American as the Breathitt County of the Balkans OF! A. March 18 "Bulgaria Is the donlan committee, wm suaverted of the ab luctlon of Miss Rtono ami the Brltli ministry, acting In behalf of the l'nnfj Btatea, notified the lUilKnrlnn minister of Foreign relations of the suspicion and de rnsnfled offlclally that he be locked up or t l.ice.1 onJi: surveillance until an Inre.tl- Rreathltt conntjr cf the Balkan. They will kill a politician with the urn unconcern that they do In the mountainous region of Kentucky." Tlila w the remark of c young Km- . 'ava-v it- A ' mm-mi LZJ A : ac r'"7 a n: it iv?:i- ...... . a.-,--a. i --:-s .,.v- , u-. . A : " ' " , . A' ' - f r aa;v ;va-: . . I I -"3 At f : I i i -i A A Air ' " i'-' Sp A ; AA-A! ; AA A'' '-A .'; V,J ,A tA A : i-A ..AA.u..-t A .-AA if v. v ; v vv - .-,:t-iii i ii , t - .- i .hi i ' r U; ;A, J tucky traveler when the news wa brought Institution ani should have treated tlrntiy Into a cafe here that Premier Petkoff had with .the brigands and cast government been asaaaslnated. palaver to the, winds. "Bulgaria and Breathitt are alike," he The prominence of the two women in continued. "In that both are half mountain- this instance' attracted unusual ettentlon. ous and that farming and atock raising are but there were dosens of other cases that the main puraulta. The Jim Hargisea. were scarcely known beyond the border Marcuma and Dr. Coxes of Kentucky are of the country. M. Chevalier was ransomed onV and lofrV and kofrs' here, while the for 115,000 In 1SD9 and previously the friends place of the aqulrred rifle aa a weapon Is of Colonel Singe had to pay SO.Ot to get taken by the dirk or revolver. But the him out of the hands of the brigands, and result, are unvaryingly the same." "enrjr Suter'a ranFom was fixed by the PetkofT. aesaaslnatlon was upon much. amo band at 60'000- -the same order as that of Stambouloft. who Mr. Landler, an engineer In chief of the was known aa the Bismarck of Bulgaria, railroad that run. through Bulgana to . t.i m .....u .v.- Qi.o.n Constantinople, was carried by brigands tatesman upon the fatal night when In hacked returning from his club he was brutally to death In the stroets of Sofia. One of the assassins at the time remarked to Petkoff that he would be the next. But If Petkoff was doomed at that time doubt- les. hi. retirement from public life gave him a few more year, to live. The premier knew that by reason of his recent aggressive activity In politics he wa. a marked man by those who were politically opposed to him. Only a few day. before Into the mountains several years ago. The Austrian government endeavored to force Prince Ferdinand to secure his release, but. " lnB vl L"c Bovernment made no effort to catch the brigands or to release their prisoner Aus- trla flnaJ'y VaiA thB ranaom ,anf BulK'a had to refund the mone'r and 'JM par an Indemnity, Bulgaria Is ofen spoken of a. the peasant nation. One of the well known writers of the country snld that the Bulger reminded, . . i . w, n . . V. n.iluarlar u " yi i i' -. ' "; i ' ' V I i. :' ; ' . ; - , ,A .. , ,r .. . . . . - . - ' r .?-'....., . . ' , ,.--v v. s v -, v - ' ' ) I:", " ..' I- f" :j : , '. t ? - a. '.ri i ..... ,.,.. ." :..;:.. ::i r '-i I .- 1 .. i .. 'viV' J : .. 'r-.-i 9 . ... , ............ . . . . . ...... . , . . . , . p , ''-- . - .; . . . f .;. ,.' -v. ... , i t ' ,v. ,''. ? i '!.-:.''.' . . . . . . ' . ' . . ' - ,N I : . , , ) !' . - (A-AA4X", ' ! J - s; -. . ! r A' - , ; ..- . : v- 1 ' ' f -. Af,' - i ' A ' " V 1 r - 1 V:! U ..-a . ,. vT,,,, w ', r ?.;-, V, v.-., , . VV 4 '.vU--' :, ::-:-v -nvi:,,;;:'-5.- - hi ' ..-;.-f , A V''- '. I i'A . 1 I I I U-,il r . , 1 III t . ..... .... i . ii a rfc m jvt uisjt j si jyd si srj a j i 11 in . .. . II- J a .4 7 1 V -T'aa rrlnrlpal dance, the horo. Is participated Ir by hundreds. They form prreat lines, each person plac- lng his or her hand on that of a neighbor, nnd the figure Is merely ne step sideways to the left and three to the right. A. the dance begins the line assumes the form of a serpent with many colls. After the marriage, when the bride and the bridegrom go to the home of the lat- ter's father, h . meets them at the door with a pair of reins, whrch he throws over loth their heads and drags them into the -i house. This means that henceforth the newly wedded are beasts of burden under a yoke of their own choice. In most of their stories and .aylngs the fHot that they are burden bearers Is always prominent. Man's span of life was orlg- 'iriniiy thirty years, runs tne legend. Jhen, at his own pleading, there wa. added twenty years from the life of the burden benring ox, twenty from that of the watch lng. snarling dog and twenty more from that of the grinning ape. " "-. i nuinjiirvwB wiuiuui n tnir. 1 nen cuinrs the burden of wife and children, and the ' 'Vs .II i ' i . t- j:fv ' 3 t ; ft i - ilt . . . . , '. V . !;. -.-'; .V'i.'. - if AA' ;;;A uvf iik.;r Z: ! . V v. ., i ii.-j,,;t. - . ' r J ., ;. ii . " i ' X'.'1 AfA;.-;-.,- gatlon could be made. did not touch him, and probably1 dare to do so Sarofoff remained around Sufla, dranlA the cafes, and expressed himself freely a believing In the means Justifying the ei In the ense of the abduction. He vns aftt; ward reported in Paris. The police wor , constantly notified of his movement h foreign powers, but t they seemed to be mori I 1 . afraid of him tha n he waa of thrm. ,t rully believed thut, h It Is very generu! assassination of Btambuulorf was planned by the pro-Russian party, and fhat the crime Itself was committed by three m n, tnc ieader of whom was Michael Ktavereff. stavereff was recognized at the time, but no effort was made to arrest him, nnd It l8 Baid that the policemen who were stand- ing near ran away from the scene as fast aa they could go. , . Stavereff continued to frequent the cafes of Sofia, and was often pointed out to BfranK.rB ag an obJrt of ntorest-the who had killed the prime minister, and the greatest statesman that Bulgaria hud ever . -wt . produced. He seemed to enjoy the nn. torlety. tut

I 7 t ttoIRSIiM1 toIRSIiM1 l L c THREE STffANO 11 AdNCCNLACCrDAtMl 11cN cN dNCCNLACCrDAtMl CKLAC rOlictltCIUrH HICKDOGCOLL4R DOGCOflfl

THIS DOGGIE'S NEW SHOES JUST OVER FROM EUROPE MISS TINY, WHO IS SETTING PACE IN NEW FASHION AT CLEVE LAND.

I Barren Barrenmen 13 a rro n nI 1 I r J he 1 < IH 11 waf wafml tf tfmi men mi > 1 tutr jfUin H ti = and u fiit f < dt t like likedog 11 11do dog do fiiuiTS fiiuiTSfor fi s rteart r iI hlng 1 h I and 81LII nd 1W 1WILL T Tfor

i The necks tick out into the room andare and andare andare are used U66 to hung clothes on onWith onWith onWith With the nearest forest a hundred miles milesaway mileHaway milesaway away and coal mines at a greater distance dlntancosomething dittanoosomething distancesomething something had to be substituted for wood woodand woodand woodand and coal for fuel HO 0 it U I an oil burner fromthe from fromtho fromI tho shacks of the newest corners to tho thohotelof thohotel thehotelof hotelof hotel or which the town boa boatH boastsus > tnun UB its It pala palatial palatial palatial ¬ tial hostelry There are oil 01ltove8 stoves to e of every everyage eVfryago everyago ago and sort from the old fashioned ones oneswith oneMwith oneswith with the big round wick to tho wickleiw wickleiwblue wlcklo01bluo wicklessblue blue flume stoves which are guaranteed not notto notto notto to explode even if filled with gunpowder gunpowderBeer Beer and petroleum como to Ooldllold Ooldlloldby by tho bottlq and can and tho empty CIIIK canshave CIIIKIwve cunhave have al also o been pressed Into service forhouse for forIIOUKO furhouo house building when the prospector could couldnot couldnot couldnot not afford to pay the fancy price which whichure whichare are asked for lumber They have severaldwellings several severaldwelling HOvraldwelling dwelling whoso who walls are mado entirely entirelyof of oil CHMH CHMHIn ellllIn callsIn In borne case ca tho can In torn apart themetal the themetal thometal metal stretched into sheets hcl and tacked tackedupon lackedupon tackedupon upon a light wooden framework When Whenman Il Ilmnn nman man want a good warm house huu in winterbe winter winterbo I Ibe be takes entire cairn und build a wall und undtlm amithn andthus thus haM a double protection against a alnKt tho thewintry thowintry thowintry wintry blast To fill tho cracks between betweenthe the can tho builders use u the thick brown brownpaper brownpIllJl1r brownpnper around furniture and other otherpackages otherpaokages otherpaekugcs 1 w I cord of any old wood bring S6 00 60 on the i pot This sort of fuel I Iii available only for the themillionaires themillionaire themillionaires millionaires and is chiefly used in n the fire fireplaces tireplaoell fireplaces ¬ places of tho Montezuma Club which Is one oneof oneof oneof of tho few stone buildings In the place placeRelative plaooRelatie placeRelative Relative to the preciousness of water they tell another story ubout u prospector prospectorwho pro pector pectorwho who struck fit nIck it rich us won as he came to t tthe the district dh < triet Thinking about what to do dowith dowith dowith with his hi new wealth he decided to have a atwo IItwo atwo two story residence made out of real woodand wood woodund woodand and with real glass gla windows Ho purchased purchaseda purcha d da a ito on onwhat what whatill I is J politely > known as Sundog Sundogavenue Sundoga Sundogavenue avenueAs avenue avenueAH a vonueI I AH mOlt of the Goldfield homes at that thattime thatI thattime I time did not reach above u single story ho was looked ux Ul upon > on > n immediately as one ofthe of ofthe ofIhe the big men of tho place but whop ho de decided decided decided ¬ cided to have a lawn the people rogan1edhim regarded him with awe Such a thing u all a blade ofgreen of ofgreen ofgeln green grass could not be seen except In a afew afew few picture book which had been brought broughtto to the town to amuse the children There Therewere Therowere Therewere were several veral green tree which flourished flourishedin in the aloonstret1f naloons t < tree whooo foliage wan of ofpapier orpapler ofpapier papier much macho1Nothing muchXOlhlng machoNothing Nothing daunted the rich miner sent to tothe totho tothe the nearest city bought enough grassseed grass grassneed gn188eed need and clover iced seed to cover an acre

"OMAHA, March. 30. Dr. George L. Mil ler, City: Here is a dog that wants t.i thank you for the stand you have taken In regard to the muzzle ordinance. "Looking irto his 'great brown eyes, yoa V-.: t higher creation. We are all with you will hold up your arms to the going of tho sun. Yours very truly, "ARTHUR IIAZLETON, vari i. ' j if fv

FIRST BASEBALL GAME Of NEW YORK SEASON. i.i'v&i* v«V Â' % > is 4? r M It *m.:l ■ ■ e ■ . i. . ; '..vi *v •c"l ■ >•' " ■S' '* ■* ■ X —p- t,TTE.V1PTa ko-fcAJUT <■■■' % ns eu - ■ * - hi mm (V va *JmSr rv* ■ > ■HI S 1 fi* ' w - ■ ■40 ct-i •W ft*fi -- tatki p. --j f'Gvï i» ! K • - > ; - UrnCR TXVtpSr— — ■■ — GMUG Wb TLAM-- TOJ5N(5JPRf>CTiC6. , Br,o.'«ra-'T«Æ. r opEai&' OP NEW YORK, April 9.—As an entree to the more serious diet that will come later In the season, thc Giants made a little feast at thc Polo Grounds on the Yale bulldog, stowing away the young collegians from New Haven to the tune of 9 to 3, But it might easily have been worse for the youngsters bad th« transcontinental travellers deared

Noted Collie A rrives Here to Compete in the Dog Show. GEORGE RAPER OP GOWERSOL, ENGLAND. •WHO WILL JUDGE AT SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB SHOW.

Paru Fajuionj Evening (Sown/ L* Vsri .'T~?ss J'fe C= ' jk* T < IfeJ P ' rc* N s* K ÿ * / ET^ ara t |AB 4 . tJL ïwcr m '¥f m f. il* x' # fn â'ï C À m m 5# atj m I m M XHfc \ 3 J '.a ■ A' tf mi m % m M** o ■ W ■ê&f? i«SS- •' ' & : IV jfc. ■'- v"' 4 t 'r v 4 | ma i :;/«•*• ?» VEIVET. NET. LACt^UbERTY TitK FAJHIONA5LE DINKER COJTUMEJ ■ 'W„:% ■ SL F^ÆsP'j - ' y* fl 'A>y*;X v * ijfSÎ dS V 4 fi < &■ L*K* KAA> N a - y'. i* ■* i > ■ I - A, «3K ■' ■ ■■ *V/ «' i rW&Æ. ii mH , ** « ■ ,TNS*£ «I '■% Ä ■f Æ \ \ r MM a iff üü û i-â ü % 'M y Pi ■ ; ' % ■m Ü 'i;i vA : " 1 b-*' • ■ & A üïm :r ; SB. y.f«<â v m s*î BS K*« i ■ . V %1 ? * m ■ «■.i. "V r. PPli * » , ■ SI' i 'W3PI S- K ' i HW . f fa . i ÜÜL rs xv".,V >;-;■ g£!:4fi *x.iA '"Vi , : : : to 'T^-vî'i ,; •} i • M '"•& w • i H ■ 'Pp*:.. w /r> N '4 S "■■ ■:- î|. If / ' 0H *■ J À ■ Vi î>5lm \iâ/ - ' ; Vv ■ - l-i Is > i KM* CT •t 'I . . ■;* * nit *' ê. * flî i U iaft ; VI ■ i' ' • i (a , Pü i * '*«■ ;-'ü ■ s ; w 3$. ÀJ ij* •• •• ... i H ! ' fmk . ,/ A ■ ! v v" B-fc : i\' i r Æ . xf KS ♦■. . ' efSW «y'iAÎf • "*«"É mp&L <$fÆ mm i ■■ A I i.p 1! >* -y m ■ Si à'* LJ 1 ;» I i t m* W>. % H m r 3ÿÂ\ ■ m\ \ ï* 4 * ' >.X> '/&r $ . Ms t*. « -, «EF2fc»£D3EX? >felx h aflHSH CjOSIUME ^ VTtH Ij3SOC^PXI> 'TXTPTh '^TWm-cr trN. aw» ■ #■! : /■ '■• P»i . ■ Cv Ùa , < i (>. I. \ ■ I *• : - A -■ m m iJTITOtHOH tn 11» true meaning atmpllcHy tnay ha h forgotVcn grace, whether par t. lining solely to the field of <lrc»H or to the broader world of (ouhlon, yot the word 1» atttl neccMary for the côtnparlson of the over-elaborate with the ar ticle in perfect tujlte,, Jîy tlUa It la not that elaboration la to bo avoided, for If cleverly worked out the effect of elab 1» frequnntty tiro one aim to be de sired, but to point out Just when the el/rlm rate la to bo sought .pnrt when simplicity la In better form. •' 1 When It iximea to a question of dresa it Is difficult to visite exactly when the sown should tie ala borate. Nothing so clearly shows the great advance hr the science of dream or so clearly dlathtgulshes the clever from the Inexperienced droeanmker as thi way In which the effect of exquisite slm pllctty may he otitained through real elabo ration. A« It is nerxMiary to employ very much the aamo matertals tn such different styles of dress, and ns there are. eomparn ttveiy speaking go tw.model, fashionable at the one lime ft 1s fcost Interesting to no îi^Lm« "-"î varlr ' 1 '"'Vis are obtained n * Wcoptjon costumes, for ex 51".. **' , n î fl how evpn *he amateur ean dlatingulah at once the differenee betw ,n r A •ert of <^voninir dr«w—that. Intended for a lar«e formal dinner und the coutume de»lg , ned fur dhmer at a fashionable restaurant, tu iw followed probably by a visit to the play. The latter dress borders closely upon the thc*atro costume or reception dress, beinff hi reality a cross between the two. Formerly It wits not considered £ood form to be too conspicuously gowned in any public plaie, but (this Idoa has van ished with the fashions of other years, and today the lightest and most cflVctivé gowns are necessary for the restaurant dinner. In America a high cut evening gown Is always obligatory at a restaur ant. although ihcre may he a eollarleas yoke to the bodice to allow of 'the high dog collar or string of pearls showing up with best possible effect- If there Is n col lar at all It should be as high as comfort will allow, and collar and yoke, are always transparent In this stylo of ilress. The slcevos are shorter than the régula Hon elbow length, hut not so short a* those seen on the low dinner gown. Liberty matin. embrnhU'red chiffon, satin, lacc, bro. catje*. all popular evening fabrics. In fact, urè «-en In till« high dinner drneii. There numberlaw pink gown» this year «1 way« tn a deep or bright shade, and" yellow», blue« and whites are aa plentiful V. ( *r _ _ - . . , ^ I | .www -a ™ > • « * . *?*»».*-?»*■»#« .T..:-, i j _ , m L _ __ _ , L _ ■ M i x< rs/TFSTPV ■nr rv ' t~> VhJTVTT r'^-ÄTTTMT' T -rr'r^q -vm- u.-fr-.oqreatest Ef' l C tg t ^llrt ilKtèP VTiTaTJ CkTSTUnb Af J I XH J*4£0C OMt /LC.r. the_;__winter. ! A mm X & m ■.. . i'S ■ > V C V' ■ , . *- K m ; m r ■VSM. >' '>, - : ■ m i ■m ,1 , DINKfEIt GOWM Oï LlbEfiLTVf «iTATIM WITH VBNtTIAW 1 uAC£ -» . o ionabh- are onoo aga'-n the U»auty of the fabric shows to the advantage In the «impie lines of minj of the most attractive model« of ;oo The Umpire, «uggested rallier than defined, is especially charming In a gown can^a rather mon» rlabornte style that and In most faseinatin? «hades, be bought a 1 absurdly low prices, while In (the aid of satin or velvet trimmings is the silk sales It pu rely means the expendl-jmore satisfactory for the cheaper ture of time and taste to choose an effect-(material. Ivo coloring and design. Figured not and] The pompadour silks are good JiuU a hit of handsome laco with flbbo and bright buttons comprise all the trim ming needed, and for the crêpe de Chine net the «aine color on the waist and sleeves nd no ments at the i*re«ent pumi^nt and the shades are 'to be carefully sought, as make up in tljfi rather more f>rdinaty designs. queer two toned coloring«, shading blue to mauve and with strange designs, are extremely smart and not ways too expensive. They aro suitable the simple styles of evening gowns worn now and will be moat useful in summer season, us they are In with tlie picturesque fashions that rapidly gaining a hold on popular Plain and satin finished crêpe de arc the best to choose, for. oddly the figured ones never make up so factorlly and are generally more also. more dlstlmaive effect la extremely »mart and effective, lace Is needed. Furthermore, If there he a silk lining that has already done duty, pro vided It fits and hangs well, the dressmak ing part of the gown need not present insurmountable difficulties. BROCADES AND EMBROIDERIES. Thu superb brocade gowns always fash to be popular, and

Wins Three First Prizes. f ' f - -"' I . M 3 "i1 ' Z '"Si" tj nnJ"7UiTf' --r n.im ' s r-sv ' '4 4' - 's ' ?. y fit , ---! C'' ' ' ' 1 fit . - C " v 'r- 'j VH 1 '. J -A 'A I C :! V) V .' - Louis M. Emmons and his dog, Due. iouis At. i-mmons of Richmond, Ind., an enthusiastic dog fancier, is exhibit ing his prize winning mastiff. Duke, at the Chicago dog show. Duke has taken also taken first rank at dog shows Indianapolis and Cincinnati. The blooded mastiff is six feet from tip tip and weighs ISO pounds, a size amp ly sufficient to protect a

SAN FRANCISCO SOCIETY GIRLS GO IN FOR HIGH BRED DOGS THE BOSTON TERRIER LEADS IN FAVOR Elizabeth Haight Strong "I an hit Hlchseaa* Aog at Cnr; Prey tell tn«, «lr, wboa« dog u» y*nT* WITH the dog show do** at hand there Is brought to light the fact that there are many soocessf ul dog owners among well known society women. Fashion fs supposed to be woman's sternest ar biter, bat she refuses to adhere strictly to Its mandates when tt attempts, to dictat* to her about her canine Inclina tions. The different varieties of dogs owned by prominent society women Il lustrate this. So far as fashion la eon carned. every dog is supposed .to have his day, er. to pst tt more literally, hi* season, ret often when a woman has esee made her choice In dogdom. she refuse* to discard her pet aa she would a last year's Easter bonnet. Her heart, like onto that of the roviag sailor, re mains "true to Poll." But Respite woman** loyalty, the severe. Re still wear* a shaggy eoßft* that extend* almost^ to his aad

ETrrTLE? HERGATON AND HER MOTHER AND SISTER. ALPHA, OX THE . TO IDENTIFY-ALVIN EDDY. . THE LOWER PICTURE SHOWS'MRS. S. MIU-ER'AND .HER .HUSBAND. .WHO ..WILI* TELJy HO W-THEIRPET DOG INFLICTED .WOUNDS ON FIXGERS; OF EDDY; IN* SUPPORT OF- HIS ALIBI. * " r- -- - . \u25a0

MBS. CHARLES REID THORBURN'S BCLL TERRIER CHAMPION MEG MERRILIES H. - :-r WHICH WON THE COVETED PRIZE FOR THE BEST -DOG.. IRRESPECTIVE OF

Bulldog Bites ChUd and Hydrophobia \u25a0 :. - ' Results ; ; . AUGUSTA I^VOIGT.'AOED J>. WHO WAS DAN- I GEBOUSLY- BITTEN - Ei' . A BULLDOG! .- WHILE rPLAYIKG.:' ' - • j

IDA CONQUEST AND HER DOG. MUs Ida Conquest, tho popular netnMs, is u native Hoatonlnn. Compara-,! iivoiy in - oi uju rem dupuuiiisu iuko to ui uiu .nil nwiuiirau unit! in nil KUIgC, lint .MIKK l.'OliqUest IS ft DM-i )tion. Sho Is extremely fond of dogs, and tho Illustration shows linut oxuepuon. tno stagi?, nut mirk conquest Is n bril-i

LET! v* ENC I w%bs.5is> ^'itl bfl i ' if Lord Cromer. - Egypt's virtual maker. Lord Cromer, baa just quit the place of power he held for twenty-flve years In the khedlve'a land. His la the credit of having created and revivified a modern Egypt, a country so different from the old land of the Nile that only the surviving monuments recall bygone centuries. He went to the country when it was as dead>as the mummies of the ancient Pharaohs. He leaves it a progressive, bustling nation, whose credit is aimdbt as good as I - that ol Great Britain, and whose ruler, the progressive khedlve. Is planning to aid the successor of Ix>rd Cromer to carry the work of advance to an infinitely greater future. This iARGY SHAKEN tLISHMAN LEAVE ' * ' II BHH|^HP^^L^ The Palace or are very different in appearance, and their careers have been along far different lines. Cromer looks like President Roosevelt somewhat, though he is a much older man. He has the same bulldog jaw, bristling mustache, and aggressive yet tolerant lojk out of the eyes. Both have the same capacity for big work and all for keeping a c'.cse eye on the detail. Cromer was trained to admlnlstrat ve work. He received a commission in the Royal Artillery and made a brilli?*t rec- J ord. His writings on military matters were welcomed* as Important additions to the world's technical library, and when intrusted with important commissions he always came out with credit, and It was this record of varied successes that caussd OFF UNDER L< S PHARAOH LA] C ? >i: i$k < 5x ""' ]!v y XS? ||-| ' '/*&? 3RD CROMER'S I SJD PROGRESSIVE Mm V. ^5iSr\ IBS * mi v'., I I \V the Khedive. an<J France to settle matters and see that Justice was done to the creditors of Egypt. Baring Sect to Cairo. Baring was made controller to act In conjunction with the French representative. inis ftrraBKenent con.mued for only a sTiort time tcfore It wa? found that Baring was too complete a Britisher to discharge any . office where hi> authority was divided. He yra* withdrawn front Cairo, and sent to India. Bat the Instant his restraining Influence was, withdrawn, trouble arose In Ksypt. and forced Mm to return. A spirit of hostility to foreigners, UJLE. # AND pggp$ 15 Mm I h8s8h^b>^a - jkbbb/ blooming garden of agriculture, whose resl dents are prosperous farmers. Carried OK the Buler. In this work about the most the had to do was to remain quiescent. Nor Lord Cromer oppose this queer partial unnecessarily. Until 1?92 he had to with Khedive Tewflk. Then an attack Influenza carried off that ruler and thft succession tn hl? ?on A hv?na TT Abbas II is called blessed by bis people, but it must be admitted that the things that have come to the country the result of British enterprise. He knew nothing of government when came to the throne. He is a mystic, who a

NUBIA. dog owned by Mrs. Ellen Moore, of Jersey. Entered at all three shows. RINGSIDE AT THE LADIES' KENNEL ASSOCIATION SHOW ON MINEOLA FAIR GROUNDS. CHAMPION HEYWOOD .-..glish bulldog owned by Gotham entered

CHAMPION HEYWOOD BEAUT/. .-..glish bulldog owned by Gotham Kennels, this city, entered m all three shows.

SNAP SNAP SHOTS IN YESTERDAYS YESTERDAYS ROAD RACE TO THE LAGOON LAGOONNo n 1 1No T No 1 I the t e three thr winners who gained pln d and held h 4 the th lead lC8llfQrt1u for the last three mites A Broadbeck the winner of the race stands Inthe 111 the diddle n ddl On the right rightbicycle Is Joseph sSvsxnaii sman whQ wo won sec second nd place ana on III th the left ef Is s 1ed 1 SlQ39me tho he winner of third place No 2 at he e start showing the crowd of over seventy bicycle riders in line awaiting to be sent off t in aquad of ifqurand fqqr mt five flvt according ac ordlng to their thei handicaps h dlcaps No 3 a snap shot taken tak p from the th train r aI qwhne while running at aJ full speed pf If three thr 60f of the riders rt er going at a full speedThis speed Thh Ptl phq photo to WwJ wastaken taken Just this t ssld side of Bountiful lnUflI at a place wh where re the roadrace road race courseis course iclos closed d to the theoti theotiservation 01servatlon ob observation ¬ servation train tracks No No4 4 a Jolly crpwd of cycle cyclefaps fans wa watching atchjhgthe Ing the race ra frojn fron the observation train Fifteen Fjft en cars containing over 1000 1 000 < < JO people were lined In Inthis Inthis this manner from start tar to finish tlnl h I I IMAN PHYSICAL PHYSICSlFORyjCII PHYSICALMAN MAN FORyjCII FORyjCIIHarry FOR YM1 C Au AuHarry F Pearson of Chicago ChicagoSecured ChicagoSecuredElwood ChicagoSecurecjElwood Secured SecuredElwood Ejwqod Brown BrownTakes BrownTakes BrownTakes Takes Old Position PositionHarry PositionHar PositionHarry Harry Har F Pearson the th first of four fourassistant fourasslital1t fourassistant physical hysl l directors at the larg largest lor loret largest ¬ Y M r a c A jn il n the th world Chicago ChicagoCentral C ChicagoCentral lcago lcagoCeqtral has been secured to take tak charge chargeof chargeof the Ul physical ph slcal department of the Y M MC lIC 31C A of Salt Lake City That does nbt nbtmean n nt ntmean t tmeal1 that Elwood Elwo > d S Brown who has < 1led this difficult position since the of1 ptthe the year has not ot made good goodhI he made good in every particular r but he e OGDEN SAUCER SAUCEROPENS SAUCEROPENSSEASON OPENS OPENSSEASON OPENSSEASONGood SEASON SEASONGgo Good Ggo Crqwd Present anc and a Fine FineProgram Fin FinProgrpm Fi FiProgram Program Pulled off Without Withouta a Hitch HitchSpecial HitohSp HitchSpecial Special Sp clal to The Herald HeraldQgden II HeraldOgden rlld rlldpgden Ogden May 30 roAt At the t e QJepwood saupec saupectraqk a1 auer auertrack e etrac track trac this afternoon the first bicycle lcycl races racesof rp racesof s sor of the season lea were were we e pulled off before b f r rcrowq a acrowd acrowd crowd Qf spa people The bill was w a 1 strong strongope stropoP strongoil ope oP the th races rac were good and nd everything everythingwas everythingwas was puUed off according to schedule like

BKPfi ' t-eb -9 ,i, DOG BAILEY. A Prominent Member of McVoy's Pitching Staff. Sfwl '

Corre of fea vaude the lust HJItlngo, types. Ills perfect as successful os of u do dressed In Mr. Kl up for his by O. old as tho to master loses In who today experience, paint as every pencils, did, and alert Cor and of uro many. herself on about makeup secrets, cyo prep tho fuco of light scenes. guarded tho art of has really by some charuc possible by cases. muny a lurge- of me ex they have In Is, thoy loss ovl constant make a boro, us much physical a painter no cIobs upon the one learns over for HP. tho or vitudo dlmiumilun to occupy " Art of Sfase iqj sm ITinfiH gBa,wcL' MiTT ' WHMBBBMIHWInWI, llaMgaWafcWniaittBWUlWJMmBgraranjaiiMMM-3 f S I I jfr ffiiwfeaMigi V. I III Bil i mjssusssssmc (j isiiSmHiMlffl third, or fourth plucc on tho bill. This hicatta that when tho clock strikes a, In. nlaco of the manly young follow who 'entered tho theater two hours before, followed by a solemn anil ugly hull dug, it much befrlllfcd and bofttrbolowed "young lady" must ho standing In lite wlpgs awaiting tho curtain. Arriving at tlio dressing rooip, tho miter gar ments ro discarded for a loosely lil ting bathrobe and a well worn pair of sllppfils several nUos too largo. The bathrobo Is thrown back, and tlio shdliitlorrf bared, displaying aupplo inu&qlca as sinoolh as tjioso of a well conditioned wrestler. A' apoltgo dlp jied. Into a chulkllke mixture is applied- In tieolc, shouldum tthil armo. Blylntrftlio actor tho appearand) of u roughly whltowftshed statue. This In left to dry and then brushed over w'.th powder. Tito face receives a foundation coat of cold creuui. This Is partially wiped oft and a sprinkling of white powder follows. A luyor of rottgo .cjotnos next, -nnd theso are worked In by hand or chumolH pud until. Just tho right lllit Is ob tained. Around tlm oyos a blufali. him It greaso paint leaven glumtly jidbU uiilll tlio tone of tho cheokn la bftmled in skillfully. , , ' ' Tho mat operation Jan illt;jJ,o one, reiHtlrlng a steady .hand' ahtt caji$U1er ublti Umo. Krom i ft lli)J' jThjlltivhad skill tft.hertttid.overalie'l'ltmii of a gaa akeup Described by an Expert HKw MmwMlm iEaaiOT t .. " jtrx wmjM&mttm wmmmmi &&&$ w3&mm xwvtmm i mwM&mmmm$m& Kb '' I S x'Mft " ' z?tm$m "-"R--? r- NgjELTinGF m flTORgT CI QniEjEgggy j ifa&Hhf i-azM& i i imiIIi. i he ni let- transfers to iMl.ivhr. ,. black, sticky mixture. .ii i iimpllshes Ibis by means of a sliarp enod splinter of wood. Next bis biitr ts brushed hack nmurtly from forolictul and held in place by an olas llc ImiKl, ready for tho wig to bo on, . A Transformation, The (oi in of tho Impersonator upon his enlarging from his loom, to have undergone, a change; ' The Individual who you hw has from the neck clown npparftVai"! tlgurn of u well yoiihg socloly lady, but a boyish In ,tho smudge of highly colored lisiitl smiles and says "t'gh, but Imploliionla of torture certainly a fellow' fool like a trussed chicken." it Is safe to stuto that not ono In a thousand in any uudlcnro bellove. unless he had read ,tho pro ki'uiuiucv or otherwise heard of Bl unge, that tlie "dazzling a in renins a full grown, jiiuug alhleie with a poiiuhuut lioxlnt glovea and bulldogs, K&teA

on the water will willj willstart willstart the interest inter t in inweekend inweekend inweekend bay There will be boa bea bea today todR and tomor tomorrow tOI tolnorrow or orrow ¬ will be the Dis Districts Districts Districts ¬ i iNo and the tl1eiProsidents tl1eiProsidentspresence Jrosidents Jrosidentspresence Srosidentspresence be on for the th paoplox paoplb paoplbof PQopIboj preparations to on entertain ont ontCrtain ¬ Capital CapitalThe CnpitakThe CnpitalThe Navy NnjrYprdon NavyYar Yard on the theMayflower tholrnyrlower theMayflower an ideal trip untilrttesday until untilTuesday untilTtiesdny will have on on n board the thePresidents thePresidents thePresidents Admiral and Mrs MrsCowles MrsCowles MrsCowles from the entertainments entertain entertainments entortaiun1 ¬ Mr and Mrs rs C Grant GrantLaFarge GrantLoFnrg GrantLaFarge Executive E ooutie and and his hiswife hisifl hisntife constant com companion companionand companionnd r anion Latta LattaIt LattaIt LattaIt the whole party that thatMs is i ever ee a member Ilcmb r of ofwas ofWlIS ofvas joining themShe thwnShe them thermShe 4 4the cirnaU arid arrive nrr e at atthe t tthe changed i and she will willztpt will119t willriot 4 4Iu with vjth him himV himSPLENDID himSILENDID for the distinguished distinguishedparties distinguisheclparties distinguishedparties of Hampton Roads Roadson Roadson Roadson Brazil Prance the theNetherlands tllaNetherlnnds theNetherlands with the the officers officersivho officerstbo officersscbo diplomatic society in inWashington inW inWashington at various brilliant brilliantfunctions brilliantunctions brilliantimctions it one of the pret prettiest prettiest pr et etfleet ¬ exposition expositionThe eXJiositiqn eXJiositiqnThe ecpOsitionThe rcfand about James Jamestown Jamestown Jamestown ¬ large one fhv the vessels vesselsOf iesselsof c sels selsjf the the Atlantic fleet in including inc1uding incIuding ¬ the Louiawnr Maine Mainennd Mainetuid nino ninonnd Island l Nev + ctJer ctJersey cntJerse TTer TTersey Iowa and Indiana Indianain ImUnnnin Indianain and Alabama in inthe inth inthe ItlOh Canonicus Mc McDonough McDonough MeDonough there for the exposi exposition cqJOsition exposition ¬ of interesting craft craftnnd craftnnd craftand on board boar which ar arrived arJ arriycd ¬ of warships at Ramp Hampton Rampwn Ham P PEon ¬ Chief Executive as theMayflower the theMayflower UleMayflower if not exceed that thatwhich thatvhieh thatwhich White House will be dc dcII doserted desertod officer who remain remainthere remainthere remainthere the absence of tho thofamily thofamily thefamily fhoirOjSterDyho fhoirOysterBayhomeon ihoir Oyster Bay home homeon e en t n and rfndivill nd will not notagain notagn notagain d until until the return rct trn of ofthe of ofthe ofthe noxt t December DecemberThe DecemberThe DecemberThe not improve in their theirIndianapolis theirIndianapolis theirIndianapolis consequence Mrs lr Fair Fairbanks Fairb1nks Pairbunks this summer and andhas andhas andhas at Putnamsville Mass Masswhich Masswhich ra 6 6vhich t ha has leased for the theremainder thelmninder theremainder is still at a Newport Newportwith Newportth Newportwith in target practice practiceIt practiceIt p ra ctzcc ctzccIt WOMEN WELL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTONGOING WASHINGTONGOING WASHINGTONIH IH GOING TO THE HAGUE CONFERENCE MRS JOSEPH H CHOATE CHOATEWife CHOATEWife CHOATEWife Wife of Former Ambassador to Great GreatBritain Gre GreatBritain t tBritain Britain Britainstudl Britainstudies studl studies Miss MJ Allen gave a luncheon luncheontable 1uncheonWeaaee luncheonWednesday Wednesday Weaaee 7 for Hr iseet eet and bad at attable attable table to nt meet et her be Miss Xt Clabao Clabaulh ClabaulhSWt h hSoatt Anse AnseSostt Soatt Mist X Caryl CntftttKHTaOL CntftttKHTaOLMiss Crafd AC 1bil MISS K1IaS K1Ian MISSSeeaoni S Seeaoni SeeaoniMiss Miss n Marjorle Aleshlre daughter ucttter of ofMaj orI ofMa Maj Ma I James B Ateshtre U S A leftWashington left leftWashington leftWublncton Washington Wednesday Wed to visit Ma Maand Mal MajtUld Maland and Mr Mrs Irs Frederick S 3tr Slr8 treng ng U S A Aat Aat Aat at Port Monroe Va who are giving a ahouse II IIfloue house party daring the encampment e of ofthe oroe oftine the West Point cadet at the Jamestown JamestownExposition Jame JamestoprnExposition town townE ExpositionGen Exposition ExpositionGtn E Gen and Mrs Wallace aUace F 1 Randolj RandoljU Raa Randof RandofU l lU U S A A and the Misses Randolph Iph wl wlremain wn wllrcmaln remain rGmn rcmaln In Washington until W July Jill 1 1when 1when when they the will go to York Harbor Me Mefor Mefor for the summer summerMrs aummerlIr ssznmerMKS MISS MARGARET M HAHNA HAHNAWho IlAIiNAWho HA1 NA NAWho Who Attends the Conference in Officia1Capacity Capacity CapacityCauley CapacityCaule CapacityCauley Cauley Caule Mr Ms Rapurdfe Rt I Those present presentfrom presentdram from Maryland aryland were Miss Ols Nellie Clifton CliftonMr CUttenYr CliftonMr Mr and Tars rs von Osternaann O termann and andHutehiBson acidJazzes J d dJames James Hutchinson HutehiBsonA A pleasant entertainment eatert bmteat was held at atthe atthe atthe the home of Mr and Mrs in 3 E Baetm13M putm1M Baetm Pastmtell tell ftteventh leventh enth street southeast IIO the Thursday tTItUradfYennIng Thanday Thandayevening Thursdayivening evening The Tbeoatertal ontertaMment entertainment ment Included Includedstatues Includedstatues ndudedstatues statues tableaux and moving pictures plctnreejlit picturesrhr jlit 1 t most beautiful scene was The TheSteeping TheSleeping TheSleeping Sleeping Beauty uty by Miss i Orlena Bas Bas1m Bu1m hisslm 1m The dosing scene WM U The Soldiers Sol Soldiers Soldier ¬ diers dier Farewell by Miss Irene Basim BasimMtes nImMJ BaadrnMiss Miss MJ Lillian Lillian Liiiia n Nally and Luther Wood WoodAmong WoodAmong WoodAmong Among those who took part were ero Miss MissLillian MJe MJeLillian MissLillian Lillian Nalley Miss 1 IreneBa Irene IreneBaelra lm Miss MtaeOrlena MissOrlena MI MIOrlena Orlena Basim Miss U Ethel Harbin Miss MissPearl lI MissPearl 8 8Pearl Pbote PIlato i 1Ir 1IrJmS Charaet CharaetYRS MRS JOHK jomr W FOSTER FOSTERWife POSTEWife POSTERWife ° Wife of Feoaar Secretary of Under HarrisaAcademy Harriseo HarriseoAcadern HarriS4N1Acadeomy Academy Acadern Acaderntattons aDd accept a nu Ii ben eC eCtationsln JoI JoItationa tattons tationsln in that vdnity ctaity ctaitywho J Miss III IIIwho who has betem at school schoolfor fa isfor fafor for several < yean 7anvery is iswarn a cMndog very pretty atrI rl of brunette tt ttalDODJt 13 p w warn atnoc among g the proaotHsced prone p Cl4 ed belles hi at sitnapolis atnapol18 atna na napolis during the pet pMtXN wok wekerly wokMrs XN John K KerlT Meerian wt tyre tasty tastyeriy erly Hfiss Rose WaOacfe W Wbel has gI r rn ou n her r house at U8e on Nineteenth last sM sMiog and aD4iDe daio daiole le iog her husoanJs U sJlseace toes M titbe M Mbe sea w wbe be with her mother Mrs J t WalUcb WaileapMr WaIIMILc WalUcbMr Mr a aid d MM Krestem Krestemeago tiDwn c < et 1 eago who are so worn m saMag T Tvisits a sides visits lits fat VWginhx will wfflMis Aol AolI aooosyalq I Thos Page to y Tern I MUs Mis M Xaet Pos BeudMU dniss who wItoat Is Iswhere oust at yetaefal T tress ParIs to towIaerwt Laenie Laeniewhirl

S>: IDA CONQUEST AND HER DOG. Miss Ida Conquest, the popular actress. Is a native Bostonian. Compara tively few of the real Boatonese take to the stuge, but Miss Conquest la a bril liant exception. She is extremely fond of dogs, and the illustration shows bar

¬ > FACTORS IN INGREAT GREAT ROWING RACESAT RACESAT RACES RACESAT > > AT POUGHKEEPSIE THIS AFTERNOON J 1and I I and Ill tell you how 4he he race will be bewon beI bewon I won is the popular expression In InPoughkeepeie InPoughkeep inPoughkeepsie Poughkeepeie le today The brawny brawny lads ladefrann ladsfrom ladsfrom from Annapolis who will today pit theirskill their theirskill tbelrskill skill and strength for the ftrst time timeagainst timeagnlnst timeagainst i against the other crews t jn 11 > this regatta regattasay rogatta58y regattasay say they the are going to win Several Severalthousandrooters Seeralthousndrooters Severalthousandrooters thousandrooters on hand for the event eventagree eventagree ent entagree agree with themSeveral them themSeveral themSeveral Several thousand tnou and others swear theyre they theyare theyare are a re going to win Still others agreethat agree agreethat agreethat that they will 111 be right at the head ofthe of ofthe atthe the when the rtnl h line Is Iscroesed Iscrossed iscrossed 6 6l l rr ti tishould i tii should be one of th the greatest in the history of th the course Syracuse stnc Since Inee Courtney smaal smashed sma ed d his hisciltedjEre hI hIgilted Islegiltedge ciltedjEre gilted e fouroaed crew to strengthen strengthenhis his hl eight is believed to be the best ofthe of ofthe otthe the entrants In that event although althoughI althoughColumbllL althoughColumbia I Columbia also entertains high hopes hopesUniversity 1topesUniversity hopesUniversity University Crews CrewsEagerly CrewsEagerly CrewsEagerly Eagerly Awaiting AwaitingHour AwaitingHour AwaitingHour Hour of Conflict ConflictI I I POUGHKEEPSIE X T L June Junet St StSeven sSOO t Seven university crews cr ws trained to theminute the theminute theminute minute are resting this morning withthe with withthe the thought of the tremendous contestthat contest contestthat contestthat I that is before them today toda always be before beI before ¬ fore them themFrom themFrom themFrom From the early rly days in January Januarywhen Januarywhen Tanuar Tanuarwhen I when the machines were first Impressed Impressedinto ImpreBfJedInto Impressedinto into use to te the present mOmQ11 momcmt there therehas therehu therehas has been no surcease no let up The Thecoachs Thecoachs Thecoachs coachs voice has stridently corrected correctedthis correctedthl correctedthis this thl mans and that mans faults until untilfrom untilfrom untilfrom from sheer exhaustion the athletes have havetime havetune havetime time and again felt disposed to throw throwovar throwover over 31 the whole fight not even consid considering considering considering ¬ ering the glory that awaits at the end endof endot endof of the long pull pullOn punOn pullOn On the observation train will 111 be bank banked banked banked ¬ J t I 1 John Hoyle Boyle of Itkica boat boatbuilder bestbvilfcr boatbuilder builder who made 1INIo e sfcoite li eUt to be beused be18ed beused used by Georgetown Geor etoD CornellWfaoonsin Cornell CornellWisconsin CornellWHlOODSiR Wisconsin Navy and Pennsyl Pennsylvania PeBD8IVJJuia Pennsyleauia ¬ vania in r race rec c this tki tJ s afternoon afternooRGeor 2Georgetown 2 2Georgetown Georgetown Geor etowD varsity eighiiChap eighiiChapman eight Chap Chapman ¬ man No 1 Woods Xo o3 Cronin CroainNo CroninNo No J Stuart NLrt No NO4 o4 4 Joy oy No No5 No5MrrA 5 5Murray 5Murray Murray MrrA No 8 Rice No No7 7 Fitz Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Fitzgerald ¬ gerald No No5 S Coxswain Duff 3The 3 3The 3The The Mauley Manle Navys coaching coachinglaunch cOAchingl coachinglaunch launch l unch 4 Scotty McMaster McMastcrtrainer McMastertrainer Ca6ter Ca6tertrainer trainer of Nary Crew S Coach CoachRobert COAchRobert CoachRobert Robert Collier 6 The Everglades Evorgladeshouseboat Evor Evergladeshouseboat l des deshouseboat houseboat owned owned1ty by y Cxjl Robert llobert3l RobertTholD RobertM M Thompson TholD 6on and used by b Navy Navyoarsman Nayoarsmen Navyoarsmen oarsmen ae living quarters 7 7Ellis 7EUit 7Ellis Ellis > Ward ard coach of Pennsyl Pennsylvania Peft Pennsylvania l lania ¬ vania ania eight eightever eig eighti eightever t teYer i ever sat in a racing shell S el In order ciderplace to tom place eight men b1 who whom m he places trust trta trtan in n the varsity boat Ten days ago th thta thlt feat was performed per rmecl and UM old man manall now thinks that he has an even break 1Ke k Navy Na is the th crew cre that is feared by all allxperlence 11 and not unwarrantedly unw rante ly for Gtendon whose only claim to rowing experience e ehas xperlence was has had in the high schools of Boston Boet oa has as developed more victorious athletes athletesot athkt athktof of PM an institution inotitu on perhaps In th the same length Ie h ot ot time thanifteen than an any an other e r I man on the e river Fifteen Fltt n races have hay e been b n rowed under Ida his tutelage tute1 ge and thir ¬ teen of thes these were credited to the men me p from Annapolis True he has had some so roe wonderful material and true also he h e has had men imbued with that indom er ¬ table ftab bulldog tenacity that makes our ou r army and navy the admiration of the theworld th thworld 0 world but the stroke Inculcated is iswholly so wholly wboll different from the known styles a

{ Dr. McTaggart Says Horses and Dogs Have Souls DR. JOHN E. McTAGGART. FORMER PRES IDENT OP TRINITY COLLEGE AT CAM BRIDGE. ENGLAND. WHO DECLARED TO A GATHERING OF PHILOSOPHERS AT BERKELEY YESTERDAY HIS BELIEF THAT DOGS AND HORSES HAD SOULS

4 rortaln e 1aln temp temperature nature ratu A dllfwnc dllfwncf f s fc f e v degree de might nl < < ht mean an n aw awul awut w wul explosion explosionOn explosionOne One On structure Is I devoted eotecl entirely to tournishfng toumthfq tourniehhrg heat for th the various build bulldogs buUdS8 buildnsa ¬ At the ton tu of the th long hi IIi1 l + ti leatli leadtfrom leatlirrom 1ttl1from from the wharf the proving group ground groundend ounl ounlftW t tend > ftW end Th The county roaoNBeparates roadeparates road eparatee tif tiftwo H Htwo tttwo two JelKryatJon reservation No visitor is islowed alowed a alowed lowed to the