davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

AN ORDINANCE. Relative 70 the iufermenf
Ofpersous within the corporate limits Of the
cts - Grand Rapids. ~ in aay cemetery De-
longing e. said city. The Common CoGIclf OF
the city OF Grand Rapids Go ordaia as fol-
lows:
Section l. That upon the cath Of any person
within the corporate lmifs Of the city II
Grand Bapias. or iu case Of any dead person
brought within tbs lisaits 81 the cts 0i Grand
Rapids for the purpose % inieriacut iu any
cemetery within said limits or ia any GENE
terry belonging 10 said city, u snail b. the duiy
OF every uude takcr or other % sfa who iu-
ters such deceased person. aud before tbe re-
novsl Of such deceased person for interfnsnt.
and within thrtyslx hours after death q ~ .ii
| person. or within a hours aither such de-
ceased person shall have hfel brought
| from without the limits 81 sad city.
within the limits Of said Il, fof the
| puTT Osc OF iutermeni iu any 81 q cemetery
% apply Go the health officer 81 ssii
/ ely L. obtain permit Tor inffTmeut from
said heaita officer. and such permit shall D.
is~uci only upon ere presentation ~ thf Ger
tiacate 81 tRe attending phys clan or q Ia
coroner.
Sec. 2 such permit tor inisrmrpi shall in
/ every case a-ca mrany the rem - 70 81 "a de-
( ceased person 90 the pace - b1ri8i.
sec. 8. When The cause Of death "a sub d.
cf1red person is "a CONTAGIOUS ME HOBS ~
/ oraiuanfes 70 Pc Ttpartea 81 TIE heaiih ohaers
the body az such deceased person s1eii he
thoroughly eisin fecfea before heirg piseef n
f f8e coffin. ana the sadert1kfr cr ot3fr reifoa
such deceased - son 90 ans r1ur or OTTER
fuitir pi8re ioT f1uersi sci q q nar o1rH tff
coffa 7t ans grave. Or eistvnert. faf vee ~
fHch deceased person. Hor allow ssF
( uatar twenty years - are % act as bal heas-
els ~ the iar efai % s7-h fecee so person.
~ec 4 Wh4u fhe aase ~ death ai srea
or Cholera fhe sHaeffafer. ~ ofhff ters b
arfirg as -u a ehai net fsse fhe iseoF - p -
latIritr. - private, otfe
lra1 he rremses he-e SAG fe1fh eef q
a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
Sealed Proposals.
OfTEC- B0Arp PUniIc Woi
Er..e--. T. .-sr rrE.E Aur .

OsrIC- B0Arp PUniIc WORKS.
Gram RAPfl>. Mich.. AuE q.
Sealed proposals vii DE- rcccft ri a. . e Office
Of the board Until SATURDAY.. o. 81 81 ls9p.
~ 2:oe p. IN. for th- cpIs-rgsfitin 81 AZ intake
In Grand river. ntal TIE .4tnp np station.
according u tie plans and tgtclncat 0uS on
file AT tie Office o. TO N1art.
The board reserves tic ri.ht 10 reject any or
ali bids.
Each bidder shall deposit wlAh us proposal
the sum Of 500 TO 10 forf@itfd e. fAe city o.
Grand Rapids IN ease hr shall fsli to enter n
10 contract. IN accoT dauc- Wit JAS pIc y0ssl.
should his said p-oDes2l be accept. 4 by the
Board OF Public Works.
All proposals must be made Irou blanks
that viii be furnished upon amp icasi0n III the
Office of the board.
BE- order of the Board.
JAS. \ DAVIS.
Attest: sl.trt.
FEED a. TwaNtrY. Secretary. Jug 20
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
Sealed Proposals.
orflcE Bo4rp or PUBlic woGEs.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CRANE ksPIpS. Mich. Aug. ). $50.
Sealed proposals Will be receive Il at the office
O. tie Eoard unit saturday, August ~. is.V. az
80 p. ~, for The construction OF u sewer
in Terrace avenue. from point $50 feet south
o. she souLh line OF Lawn Court 10 Pleasant
street. according 10 the plans AID sptciGca-
ticas - iie ~ thc ONCE OF the forrg.
The Beard reserves the right 10 &c ect any
Oraii bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with his nruposal
the sUia of slit.go a. he forfeited a. sne City Of
Grand Rapids in ease he Hall fs.l % enter
inro contract. in accordance with his pr0po-
sal should his said prarosal lie accepted by
The Board 90 Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon BLANKS
that viii De furnished upon application II the
Once OF the Board
By order o. the Board
JAMES y. l. WIS.
Attest: i es.dsnt.
aur 20
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
Harmony.

Hennypeck-Haye you got dye that
viii change the har and beard 70 deli
cate ecrus
Drugg;st-No, sir. Why, may | ssk.
do you wish 10 dye in that peculiar
shades
Hennypeck-Well, you see my wife
has had the library decorated in that
shade. and she thinks don't harmonic
with it.-Chicago Tribune.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

House Huater-I have looked over
that house which ron recommended so
sIiShlv. snd find tie walls damn. The
shutters haif -. the drainage out -
order. The cellar fall % rater ard TIE
-ocf leskv
AEent-Te<. az. I kro~ ne housa e
n rather 81 coniitioa. hnt thinz o.
Us sdvaata -es-tsere isns piano ia
thst block N 4. Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

Wsgg-Hello. Wallace. you're quite a
stranger. Been away on long trip
west, l understand?
Wallace-Yes, my boy, I've had quite
journey. I've been out TO Seattle.
Wagg-You don't say so. And was
Attic glad TO see you, old man?-Somer-
vile Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

Mr.. Merceaary Batchelor-I love my
wife more than ever | thought man Of
my age and habits was capable of loving
a woman.
Charley Ssrsley-She must have been
good deal richer than you thought she
was, guess. w ashington Star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

what is necessary when you wish to
beat a retreat" asked an old military
man at Fort Washington.
Il suppose you'd have to retreat faster
than the other fellows" was the reply
that came after some deiberation.-
Washington Post.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
nETRoIr 0BANDHAVEN4MnwArKFg

Detroit EXPIRES leaving - . m has Wagner
paflar aid hufef car attached. and evening
express leaving AZ m has pATlUf car af.
tached- These trains make direct connection
iu Detroit FOR al points last
LNrfess leaving 81 lU A8 q pei has aanfr
~ au.
SteffGhoaf express makes dfreef connection
at oranf Haven Wifl steamer ior aiiwaukes.
INfuaga railTt al fiekeis and ocean sIcHf-
sfIp sets and seer. sea- bfrfLs srcuret af
Z p. q. j. 4 n oihrt. u 0lroe.si.. aud a. lie
ctpCf.
JAS ChwpBEIL. City Pass. AGENT
JOHN N. fHi 81. 1fanc MANAGE. Detraif.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
TREAsURKH,s NOTICE.


Grand Rapids. Mica.. AUG. 81. lsn
Notice is hr by gwen fnaf fhe assess meat
roll for the regarding and paving Easf i.eoa-
ard street ffo HH Bfaud river eat % De us
tracks ~ fhc D. O. ~ N r.. b. fo - nuH
~ f1v hands ard that I viii receive payment
n creo1 for the period Of twenty DAYS fr pa
thi. date. % tia once Of the iiy treasurer
~ hall
GEORGE y PERRY.
septq City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

For tfot weather medicine hood 2
ssrssrsr Ia - uaeQ Issed. lt ne3ffs-
zes Ere depressi u eject 81 faf neat
nv gvne sore aud strength 20 tae
eho.e svstona. ana create 81 affe5 -,
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
Durin~ to Cross Examination.

Lewyer-The murdered man was shot
in the cardiac region, | believe.
Eonest Witness-No. sir; he was shot
in the Adirondack region, on the Indian
carry, between the Rsquette river ard
upper Saranac lske.-Somerville Jour-
nal
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

a Cure Ter Censtipafiea sra siek- a-sa-
srhe
n S'as Isnc. While ir the Rocky
Ncurtasns. q scovered q root tnat when
comnrcd With other ner' e, make an
easy and certain cure for err s'rui ation-
Ttts ,n tae ferrn Of dry roots and leaves.
and g Snown az Lanes Family Meor
ere ftw.3 cure -he16scre IL one
nahf. Fer ere blood ver 8rt S.dnevs,
81 d Fer elear rE 3c tas corsF Iexicn lt
DOES wonders. prdcg sts sci 6 a. 81
cents 3 paeS e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

Poet-Oddjobs. what do you think Of
my latest poem.
Oddiobs-Splendid. my dear boy.
splendid. / consider If beautiful But
taen. you know, I'm no judge.-New
York sun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


Grand Rapids. Mieh. Aug If 1sp1.
Notice is herl by given that ttc a. r ,smrrf
roll for GRADING. gfavellng and Yas NJ fhe
erffcrs ~ kiHg lonff in fbf city ~ sraHH
RAPIDS. 81 now In uy hands ana that ~ q
receive payment tlfr oH Tor tae fsflef OF
iverfv dass fom THIS date. ~ the 81 cg of tile
Cts IlcasHrcr City Hal
GEoRGT r PERRY
sep' Cts frrk
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
TREASURES NOTICE.


CITY Treasures ofice. , .
Grand Rapids. Mlch.. aug. -. lsn.
Notice IS hereby given shat Gre as>e .srn uf
roll for h opening aad extension - Ncaat4t
aFerEe uu f1c west side q iirend river. Fed
the City q Grand Rapids o. HoW a. mv hana-
aId tnai wii gee i've payments fhrfcau
the pero1 Of twenty days ffosa faIs datr. a..
tic oalce OF the City Treasurer tlfy iialL
GEORGE i PERRY.
Q rf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

OFFICE BOARD o. Prb.i~ WORKS.
GRAND RAPIDS. Nic1.. Arg. IS l'
Sealed proposals VIII De received 10 the
Office OF the Beard until Saturday. Au rst q.
al 80 y. ~. fer 1e impr0yencl ~ Hauoftr
C0urt. from Painted avenue rs artf Fog
rest street. according To the plans tTf sIefi-
ncati0ns on q "a az the ofics OF he Ben f..
Tie Board reserves the right tore.1c. -ly Or
al bids.
the sum o. siJJDJ. % De- forfeited - ~ E.fg ~
Grand Rapids in ease ne shall faIi liter
INTO contract in accordance with his DT1Jtst a..
should hls SAID proposal Do accepted 1y t1s
Board of Pubic Works
An propose musf be made unon flanEs that
VIII be furnished Uron application az tlc
C'ice OF the Boz a..
By order OF ,h- Board.
JAMES Y. DAVIS.
Attest: President.
FEED \. TwnmEY. Secretary.
aug 20
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

VisitoT-How long are you in for, ny
po0r man'
PrsCuer-Dunno. ua'an.
Visitor How can shat be-
Pris0uer-Tts q he sentences. -Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

For Rheims Luui b7e7. Ne1rsi
60 Crsnr snd Cc.ic tbere = 70 refa
eiv srsnsr.or 90 tie genuine II. lhoraas
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

Charming Susaa-Whas /. thick,
short neck tie sign ~,
Dear Jones-I give i NJ. ! never
studied necTology. New York Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

slass ~ valley CITY u. ling Co. Grand
Rapas, IS fsla1iy taVoute. Try t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

.ttaltA Atl Ntfttf Nht.h cANtIt rAElahr
Iaklna effect sunday JU.Y lt l-st
Sleeping cars ,fn Tactic and Atlantic IA
presses o. AID from Detroit larInf ears r.n
ca Day lNprrss ahN strand Rapids 90 Frcss 90
aud irom Detroit Direct cannfffIaIs made
a. Detroit Wl4h al. Through trans ias. IIfk.
els eu safe 80 uipl Picket Oflcr as Monroe
81 and % ln1on DEPOT
FEln N. bF8eae oen1 Ag't IS Nonroe-sL
q. ". AvcGIfs. g. j. aud 2. AE't tllcaea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
A Sacrifice to Science.

Or Gallaut Boarder-Nay asl where
You are going, Miss Wendover;
Our Intellectual Boarder-C Certainly,
Mr.. Allibone; | am going after a few
geological and botanical specimens.
Our Gallant Boarder-I shall be de-
lighted 70 go with you aud carry the
basket, Miss Wendoyer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

tioffT fo1rfrFTs
Is6-Nsv I borrow vour urn hreils this
afternoon. Ned7
Ned-Tss. unless II = going - rsin. -
Somervill- Toa~rsl
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
DULUTH. SOUTH STORE 1 llHIg

- - = " p
rlfctsT Wt6kEF FJfTf7 slffPrps
TAs naha s,.H sho-s 3 tfer P
sroa ne f-1m iewa esr FL kr-
sssss = ~tsos hagn Fs Hn-
rszaris DasH praaes ssstfs Escff-s
s-s e-s ks-fesst
Far wsr. r.sy.s~s rstes fe- -sr - .rs--g
rre arrft 1F-
@tN EEAfI
Iserff Fara areft
vFFTTrH HfHBte8
fssf Fsnare. t-FkI
Nerrrerfs Hle Esa
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30

.. & s. s. .... s. ..ss. s.. e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-30
Sealed Proposals.

f { - 4. Tr.nt.r. seeratarr!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27
DANIEL HANLEY & CO,
Exclusive Jobbers in
Oranges, Lemons and Apples,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Dried Fruits and Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gre omery Butter
Eggs, Cheese, Vegetables and Montana
Packing House Products
mo. 2575.}
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
IT. & lawn 0rrrcv
HmrNA Mont Nav q 189I

HELENA. Mont May q. 1890.
Notice Is hereby gwen that Charles A. Broad
and Claa Ike county. Montana. has this day filed
his application for patent for 37.17 acres of the
placer mine bearing. gold with surface ground,
Of Lewis and Clarke and State Of Montana, and
designated BY the fed notes and official plat ON
tue in this office IS lot No. II, in unsurveyed
line and meridian of Montana, said lot No. Il,
being as follows, to-wit
tie stone, 5o1i2xi5 inches, marked i-27ea, for
croner No. l.. from which corner. the Florence
initial point bears SO degrees Is minutes W. 1873
feet;thence n degree 10 minutes e525 feet:thence
u degrees . minutes Y, 1909 feet; thence I,
degrees 20 minutes w. az feet thence % Is de.
minutes y ESQ feet; thence 10 degrees II min
ease exre sssses mn mnotss
ls4.s feet thence IS degrees 20 M W. 1,3lO5 feet;
thence s5 degrees 25 minutes g 1892 feet; themes
degrees 50 minutes g, esq., feet thence s IS de-
4s minutes :, 1247 feet; thence 81 degrees 4
ntes $3.50 feet; thence degrees % minutes g,
.eo.o feet: thence IL degrees 10 minutes 9. 98Oi
feet; thence 50 degrees 30 minutes ., 6S7.l feet
corner No. 1,place of beginning. There are no
conflicting claims
Magnetic variation 20 degrees 80 minutes E, con-
The location Of this mine is recorded in the re-
corder's office uf Lewis and Clarke comfy. in
book IF, - page 113 of said records The ajioin.
ing claimants are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said placer mine are required to file
their adverse claims with the Register Of ths
United States land office at Helena in the state
Of Montana, during the sixty days period Of pub.
LEGATION hereof. or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions OF the statute.
i. w. LANaHoRNE. Register.
r:P. STERLING. Atty. Claimants.
First pub May Is, 1880
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

auu 10 cnlef stewards and man.
of the few mof sf sas isgss
lines. The passengers have univer-
sally asserted that that the first new steam
ships to adopt such plan should have their
own and their friends patronage; while
stewards and managers have admitted that
the system was not only feasible, but that
ocean steamship service would compel its
near adoption. Briefly, it is the substitu-
ton OF the ironclad, unvarying, remorse-
lessly-reRular, and ever-nauseating three
meais-and- two lunches per-day system for
a regular, but lesser, table-d'-hote service
Tor those who wish passage to include
meals, and Delmonico a-la-carte service,
independent of passage money, for those
whose taste, convenience and disposition
(or lndisposition) would make this form of
eating through weeks imprisonment a
godsend. We Americans pay from $15 to
$50 per day for what little We get from
New York to Liverpool. If ordinary
$40 to $3.50, the steamship companies could
we'll afford all they now give. The same
accommodations, without meals, should
be secured for from $50 to 800. The rich
could pay their $500 to $500 for luxurious
suite. Then with half a dozen compart-
ments, similar to those provided on the
latest-built liners for children's and serv-
roo,, -. -, 49,, $500 us 81.
svous as Wv pioase, que co9lo eat, as 20,
1t would be sorry wight who would not be
willing to pay handsomely for the change.
anese ocean restaurants, oralnaries, snug,
kelies' or wnatever you might wish to call
Uueiu, suouAu never Do CLOSED until MD
nlkne, anu any seasonaple FOOD OF fruits
pIocuIaple IN tne pest restaurants IN New
IorAs nohuon OF Farls snouio pc securable,
W oluer' at any nour OF the DAY by any
canlh passenger on snlpboard. 1t must
soon uA"h upon the MINDS OF those en-
gaReo IN ocean transportation that while the
question OF speed 10 an important one to a
rev, Tue questlon q comfort Is q more VI
o oa one 20 many .Ss peat speed Is being Sc
cured. hlntost absolute satety Is already
assured through the COMPARTMENT liam
OF steamshlP building, The problem OF
petIect Ventllatlon mas Deen 40 thoroughly
solved that one can sleep IN as pure air
three decks below as upon the hurricane
deck. And now the great steamships must
serve food to passengers as If to ladies and
gentlemen entitled to gracious and hospit-
able attention: and not as though the GOO
souls in their charge were SO many cattle
destined for the Birkenhead slaughter
houses.
There is another evil. great and growing
sentiment should put an end to. That il
gambling and other forms of swindling at
sea. It is an undeniable fact that the smok-
ing room of every passenger vessel now
ahoat, the only place on a steamship where
gentleman may enjoy his customary cigar
IS. from port to port, no less than veritable
gambling hell OF the most pernicious and vi.
cious sort. y ID all very well Tor the hu.
morous Weeanes' ana .ne VIII columns OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

w re want you to call and
v Y examine our mammoth
and beautiful selection Of the
finest American Made Shoes,
Slippers, Oxfords, Rubbers and
Overgaiters.
It is a well-known fact that
our stock cannot be eycelled for
quality and style in Chicago, St.
Paul or Portland. Don't send
east. Our prices are just as
reasonable, and here you get
Fit.
We have, however, one drive
to offer: $50 cases of Calf
Boots-good ones-to retail at
great sacrifice. 200 cases Miners
Shoes, must be sold. We are
going out of the heavy shoe bust
ness. Country orders solicited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

Attention EnElishmen Of Marysvflle.
All Englishmen or their descendants, OF
Marysville. are invited to attend . meeting
in A. o. U. W. hall. for the porpoee Of or
ganixing lodge of the order s'Sons Of 81.
George" CHAs. WnLlAns. 2. g. =.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-27

mont be misled by the
bidea that you can buy
good shoe at half price. It can't
be done. You can buy shoes made
for the Cheap John trade at half
price. Pasteboard insoles and
counters and sheepskin uppers
are not in our line, neither is old
style, shelf-worn goods. We
handle only the best.
Every shoe we sell is made to
our order, and among our lines
we handle several Of the best
made in America. You can buy
d. AIlC o1lOC u =. w OOlMdn
& Co. as you can from the largest
house in New York or Chicago,
and positively at the same price.
Save your express charges, order
goods from us.
Our store is located next door
north of the First National Bank,
and we extend a hearty invitation
to you to come, if you wish to
purchase or not.
a.=s5
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12
The Germ Theory OF Disease.

Some people were discussing the germ
theory of disease a few evenings ago, and a
doctor who was present laid down the law
alphabetically upon the germ as being the
physical cause, or rather inseparable ante
cedent, of every known form of disease
When asked why, If he knew SO much about
it, he and the members of the profession
didn't kill the germs, or at least explain to
the public how such causes of disease might
be exterminated, he just stroked his beard
and said the germ had yet to be discovered,
although it was well known to exist.
why" he said, 1--WE are only at the be-
ginning of medical science. There's leprosy,
which has been well known throughout this
world since the Hebrews left Egypt in the
time of Pharaoh, and as yet we do not know
whether it is hereditary. contagious or COM
municable in any way. We know absolutely
nothing about its causes or its cures All we
seem to know is that it is in some way con-
nected with such diseases as cancer scrofula
and rheumatism and that like them it is in
durable"
just then little child i'm the room began
to break out with whooping cough 1t was
the beginning of the third weeks whooping,
and everything that medical skill and care
ful nursing could do had been done to re-
lieve the little one. "You see there" said
the doctor; 1--WE can't stop the time of that
disease by one day. We may put the child
to sleep and soften the cough n little, bat the
germ has put in his appearance and must
run his course. The fact is that medical
science Is now employed not SO much in find
ing remedies as in discovering preventives.
And, indeed, in truer sense than Sir Isaac
Newton, we doctors are like children pick
ing pebbles on the shore, while the great
ocean of truth lies unexplored before US "
She strange part of the story is that although
the lady of the house admired the doctor,,
candor, she determined in future to call in a
physician who had more faith in his own
medicines Chicago Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12
The Best in ths World.

Senator Henry &. Nelson. of New
York, writes:
SENATE CHAMBER, ALBANY. N. Y, !
April A. 'S5
On the eth of February, 1888. was
taken with a violent pain in the region of
my kidneys. suffered such agony that
| could hardly stand up. As soon as
possible l applied the AlIcock's Porous
Plasters, enc over each kidney, and laid
down. In an hour, to my surprise and
delight, the pain had vanished and was
well. | wore the plasters for day or
two as precaution. and then removed
them. | have been using Allcock's Por-
Gus Plasters in my family for the last ten
years, and have always found them the
quickest and best external remedy for
colds. strains and rheumatic affections.
From my experience ! believe they are
the best Piasters in the world"
Allcock's Porous Plasters are purely
vegetable. They are mild but effective,
sure and quick in their action. and abso-
lutely harmless.
Beware of limitations. and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's. and let no solicitation or eX>
PLANTATION induce you to accept substi-
tutue.
Alcock Corn and Bunion Shields eff
feet quick and certain relief.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-12

powdered, bewigged gallant or the brigand
in a dare devil SLOUGH hat, and not the languid
modern "dude" who Tolls against the Moorish
portico of the Hoffman house cafe.
Kyrle Bellew used to have his throngs OF
worshiping damsels waiting for him in the
mud outside Wailack's. Max Alvary was
openly kissed in the street and pelted with
roses by q throng of enthusiastic women
after his farewell appearance at the opera
last season. Herbert Kelcey's portrayal Of
the handsome young divine in THE Charity
Ball. at the Lyceum, has brought many re-
cruits to the standing army OF girls, who
swear by the curl of his mustache and the
classical cut of his nose.
Asfor Maurice Barrymore, with his musical
drawl and his magnetic eyes, which he some
how manages to make look blue over the
footlights, he stands pre-eminent as the re-
cipient of more ''mash" notes than any man
on the metropolitan stage. How many ar
dent expressions and EXPLANATIONS on scented
paper have gone to light his cigarettes as he
Tolls in his dressing room between the actsl
For. besides being married. his tastes run only
to boxing and bulldogs instead of romance
The girls know this, and still the notes, mono
grammed and otherwise, pour in.
Henry Miller and young Sothern have done
their share toward decorating girlish hearts
as well as hearts old enough to know better
across the line of lights which separates the
real from the mimic world. The former is
married and is the domesticated papa of a
small family, and the latter's indifference to
women is well known; but do you suppose
that makes any dilferences Dear me, no
Enthusiastic maidens in Redfern gowns rave
and write just the same, and experience a
thrill when they encounter either on Broad
way.
During the long run of ''The Mikado" here,
when the since famous Courtice Pounds, as
Nanki-Poo, sent his melodious tenor notes
pulsating among the forest Of ropes far up in
the flies, there was one young woman whose
infatuation for him was so great she uncon-
sciously made herself conspicuous to all the
attaches of the theatre. I'll tell you about it.
Having watched her idol from the remote
ness of dollar seat for nineteen consecutive
times, she decided on the luxury of closer
view-yea, and on the very front seat