davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-27
Model Training Stable.

hear that Robert Bonner, the vet
eran, will soon erect large training
stable on his stock farm, near Tarry-
town, n. Y. In Mr.. Bonner's we'll
kept stables this winter there is shell
tered horsefesh to the value of $780,
600, In one row of six stalls there
are six horses worth at any time Mt
least $125, 900. Everything about the
Bonner Stock Farm denotes simplicity
cleanliness and quiet. The training
sta ables are model of their kind.
The blacksmith shop, kennels and
breeding stables are each perfectly
designed for the purpose. Though
the interior of the building is plain, no
money has been spared to make the
quarters of the thoroughbreds as com
Portable as possible. The box stalls
are 10 by 12 feet, and the floors are of
clay and plank. The appliances about
the barn are of the simplest kind. 1t
is at this farm that Mr.. Bonner spends
much of his time He is his own
driver and trainer, and he is the peer
of many of the so-called professionals
of the day. A feature Of the farm is
the blacksmith shop. Here all the
effects of the horses gaits are looked
after. Mr.. Bonner discovered that
the secret of keeping horse sound
lay chiefly in keeping the bearing of
the foot level. With this in view he
has one of the best equipped black
smith shops, and hoof-curing estab-
lishments in the world. Mr.. Bonner's
mile track is the finest of its kind in
Westchester County. Here the great
speed of Maud S. was increased. In
Mr.. Bonner's stables at the present
J time are Maud S., Sunol, Rarus and
<Xda, and other familiar horses -
A\ TNrAfverNsar
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-27
On the Steamboat.

A.-What are you reading?
Bit is very useful book for
those who don't know how to swim.
"How so?"
..If you fall overheard all you have
to do is to turn to page fifty-seven
and read the directions and you are
safe. ''--Texas Siftings
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-27
A BRIDAL PRESENT.

"Another ring at the bell--and an
other present Mamie, it is very nice
to be bride!"
Alice Dupre spoke little repining
kly, she was Nannie's ''first brides
maid and was treading the borders of
that Debateable Land where girlhood
has died out and sage middle age has
hardly yet commenced
Mamie was very pretty, and Mary
Bolton, the other bridesmaid, was a
handsome brunette of twenty
Mamie, you are doing remarkably
we'll, /" said Mrs. Creswick, complac-
entity surveying the table spread
with wedding gifts. "That silver tea
service of your Cousin Dudley's is
really splendid.
eyes. and the pearls that Miss An
brey sent." added Alice.
"Your present is very neat, too. my
ear, said the old lady kindly; ''but
wonder your Uncle Jared's has not
me. He asked me about the we'd
BE- wee'Fago, and he said he should
nd some remembrance"
Again and again in the course of
rapidly darkening winter after
on, the bell pealed, and fresh pre-
hts were brought in.
"But where is Uncle Jared's pre-
int ?" Mamie kept repeating; and
pbody could tell.
Not until nine o'clock at night did
10 much looked-for testimonial ar
Ne, when Frank Vavasor, the young
idegroom that was to be, was in the
swing-room admiring the various
esents.
From Uncle Jared! I know his
mped handwriting" exclaimed
nnie, as the servant brought in
are. solid-looking package,
pped in brown paper dSdirected
miss Anna Creswick. tWhat
it be?"
"A set of gold spoons perhaps"
rested Alice.
be girls held their breath as Frank
pvei the brown paper wrsppings.
for the vanity of human expecta-
it was no spice-breathing casket
velvet or morocco case, satin
and filed with gold or silver
y only q quarto volume bound in
brown, and apparently we'll
Bible!" calculated Alice. dis
billy.
es. and an old one at that, said
pre- is note," said Faank. '.iet
what he says"
Dear Niece:
At this important junction
p life, I cannot give you more
offering than the Bible which
pu graudmother's You will
|ly have trinkets and jewelry in
nce, but this book will be more
ps than all. Your affectionate
JARED LEE.
pie had burst into tears Of NOR
IN.
Frank, rusty old second
ible. =
can never put that on the
Iaid Alice. scOrnfullys "What
1ncle Jared's present. long
pr and loudly heralded. was
obss corner, where a
az % concealed it from
6an e ser. " was Mrs.
= il ~ comment, while
Il was really fond Of her
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-27

The night police of Girardvill'.
Pam are instructed to arrest I'll
boys and girls under eighteen yeas
Of age who are found on the streets
without proper escorts after socloek
III the evenir~ ]
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-27

Joseph Chamberlain now bears the
title conferred on him by ksng, ,Khama
and the pther Bechuana chiefs Of
AIoatlihodf, che wno writes things
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-27
TEACHERS TRAINING Co@.
Donr .pv1TrC AJcu SCH

TEACHERS TRAINING CoI
OF PoPLARvILLE HIGH SCR
March 2, to April 10.
s--''-i.&y of all the commory sooo
architect, A~> Higher 4culatlons'
takes this into Con-. and n.
The study of earth worms is of
recent date, yet at least seventy-fve
genera are now known, some contain
ing 1000 species. They range in
length from one inch to four feet.
Their colors are mostly unattractive,
but one species is fine peacock hue,
and one is green and pink.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-27

She Don't you think that photo
graph fiatters me?
He-- Well, its speaking likeness,
but then we can't believe everything,
We hear,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-02-27
Kittens,

differ as much as children
Mcity for amusing them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
Modern Criticism.

A small but sturdy boy Of years
was lately entered as a pupil at one Of
the best fin de steele suburban kinder
gartens. Evidently, however. the young
man had his own opinion Of what
"school' ought to be, probably based
ON his observance Of the studies OF his
two older brothers, one Of whom is in q
preparatory school and the other in col
lese, as he seemed To feel quite degrad-
ed at belonging to school where no
books were used.
His little air of apology when you
drew from him, most unwillingly, &C
counts Of the games and exercises at his
kindergarten was something quite too
funny. The other day ON his way home
he met a crowd Of public school chill.
dren and was hailed with shouts Of
Hello, Ted Do you go to school here?'
NO." replied Ted, with fine con
tempt for his alma mater. Il go to
school where you don't learn anything. "
New York Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

"Take him all around, the burglar
has as much human nature In him a.
the average man. 1t cuts the profession
81 to the quick to DO called sneak thief.
There are Just three things he will run
from-a hysterical woman, a small dog
and revolver. II burglar gets into
your house remember that discretion is
the better part Of valor. Sometimes di-
plomacy is better than either.
$50 far a woman carried the blue rib
bon ON diplomacy. The lady, hearing
some one in tho dining room, thought it
was her husband. and slipped down to
pour glass for him. She confronted a
burglar, who was making vigorous
search Of the sideboard. She stepped to
q closet and brought ont heavy basket.
saying: Here is the silver. Now. dc
go away. my good man, because hear
my husband at the front door and he
carries a pistol
''The burglar fed with the basket,
and the lady tainted. When her husband
revived her, she told the tale and ex
planned that the basket contained al
immense maltese cat that slept in it.
She tainted again for the possible fate
Of pussy. The next morning tho cal
scratched at the basement door. 1t looket
no worse for tho adventure, and it bore /
note tied around its neck which convey
ed the compliments and admiration q
her victim - the burglar. "-Chicag,
Times Herald.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
The Cellars Of Bordeaux.

The cobwebs will seem to an impress
sionable visitor the noblest things in the
Bordeaux cellars. Some Of them look
like thick pile curtains, somber in hue
Of course, but famously suggestive Of
warmth And with even only moder-
ate Imagination one may go to and fro
among the barrels fancying the pendent
shapes overhead are dusky stalactites in
stead Of the airy next to nothing as they
really are. II you hold your candle high
enough, you may shrivel few yards Of
the fabric. But that were truly shock
ing deed Of vandalism. for, though no
layman can understand Why this dismal
tapestry is reverenced al it is, his is-
norance will not be held sufficient ex-
cuse for his crime. chambers Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
RunI.hnentaI In EArly DAyA.

The following extracts from early rec
ords give u glimpse u some of tho
singular punishments in vogue IN old
New England:
I'm 1889 Dorothy Brown. for beating
her husband. is ordered to be bound and
chained TO post. -
lin 1913 the assistants order three
Stoneham men to sit in tho stocks on
lecture day for travelling ON the Sab
bath.
I'm 1851 Anna. wife Of George Ellis,
was sentenced to be publicly whipped
for approaching the magistrates.
I'm 1858, for slandering tho elders,
she had cleft stick put on her tongue
for half an hour.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
Sarah Bernhardt's View u Duse.

An amazingly clever woman is Sarah
Bernhardt. Cornered by an indiscreet
interviewer with the question. What
do you think Of Signora Duse?" she re-
piled: THAT clever Signora Duse! She
is a great artist, and will become one Of
the greatest actresses Of the modern
stage. She is true artist in sentiment,
and has very largely the faculty Of rep
resenting the truth without exaggera-
ton. Oh. yes! Signora Duse will be-
come great-very great. Could any
thing be more adroit? There is no dis
paragement, no criticism. only bland
assumption that Eleonora Duse is a
promising beginner "A mere novice.
whose achievements are all in the fu-
ture. II do not know" Sarah went on,
"why Signora Duse has never acted in
Paris. 1t is great baptism. What ex
quisitely feline courtesy! To the inter
viewer it meant, You see, she dare,
not meet me on my native heath,
while in her soul. no doubt. Sarah WA
saving: bah! No words Of mine will
either bring her to Paris or keep he
away! Better play the beau role il
seeming to invite her." II the contes
were one Of diplomacy, Ddse would Ger
tainly stand poor chance. -Londoi
. World
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

An important result attended a test
made by order Of the Reichsbank-ths
German government banking estab-
hshment with safe made Of Co.
ment with steel wire placed in between.
The question to be decided was whether
it is practicable to build vaults Of this
material for safety against fire. A safe
was placed upon pyre Of logs drenched
with kerosene, which. after being set
on fire. kept the safe for half an hour
exposed to heat Of about /. 500 degrees
F.-that is. heat in which iron
will melt. Two hours after the safe was
opened, and the contents-silk. pape-.
draft blanks and maximum thermom-
eter-were foCnd 10 be- absolutely unin-
jured. and the maximum Thermometers
showed that within the safe the tenn
perature at no time during the test rose
above IS degrees.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

The spores (seeds), composed Of two
coated cell, are borne on the gills or
tubes under the cap. One plant often
produces 10, 900, 900 spores. To see these
tiny spores you must cut the top Of
toadstool OFF and lay it right side up on
sheet Of black paper. After afew hours
remove it carefully, and an exact rep
resentation Of its shape will remain on
the paper, formed by the thousands Of
spores which have fallen out. II the
spores fall on favorable soil, they ger
inmate and send out great numbers OF
tiny threads These, becoming inter
twined and woven together, cover the
ground like the finest web, and this is
known as the mycelium, or spawn. "
The threads absorb nourishment and
carry it to the quickened spore. Mar
garet ". Leighton in st. Nicholas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

There was q one legged man at the
Staten Island ferry house the other day
who was asking for aims. and who
claimed that his leg had been bitten
of by shark. One Of the men accosted
looked him over and said:
~ saw you in Buffalo about month
ago and then You told me that an ALI
gator bit your leg off,"
"Yes."
~ saw You in Cleveland last week,
and you then claimed to have fallen IN
der street car. :"
Eyes"
"Do you change your story in every
town.
"Most always"
"Well. now. tell me how you really
did lose your leg and III give you .
dime
"Honest?"
Yes"
"Well. sir. jumped in front Of Z
moving machine to save the lives Of
five or six little children. and, while
lost my leg, not one Of them got 1
scratch r'-Detroit Free Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
Fur.

Fur, after some years wear. will look
much improved IL cleaned with new
bran previously heated in the oven.
Rub the hot bran we'll into the fur with
a piece OF flannel. shake the fur to re-
move all PARTICLES. and then brush thor
oughly. The fur will clean more easily
il the lining and waddiug are first re-
moved, but such removal il not abso-
iutely needfuL The tiat, oily look which
mars tho appearance Of the neck portion
Of furs long in use Is mostly II moi
wholly removed by the means Of hot
bran. Rub the fur the wrong way. THU
meaning in this particular instance th'
right WAY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

When you are dieting TO reduce flesh.
you must eat stale bread. and give up
potatoes, rice, beets, corn. peas, beans,
milk. cream, all sweets. cocoa, indeed
anything which even suggests sugar or
starch. Dry toast without butter, tea
without either milk or sugar. rare meat
with no fat, and, ~ far rs possible, no
vegetables at all should form your diet.
Take all the exercise you can III the
way of walking; 60 twice week to a
Russian bath (where possible) and in
variably go to bed hungry. Anybody
brave enough to live up to these laws
will certainly lose flesh Ladies' Home
Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
TIVE BUCKEYE STATE CONTRIB
uTEs A STORY.

u. rrsa TAYLOR, . Member Of the
Gallant ,ssth N. ". v. l.. Finally
Found what He Has sought since
tho War Closed.
From the Ashtabuls. Ohio, Beaeop'l j,
MIR. Fred Taylor was born anu
brought up near Elmira, N. T. anu
from there enlisted in the ls9th res''
ment. N. Y. v. l., with which no wen.
through the war. and saw muoh hAra
service. Owing to exposure aud hafu'
ships during tho service. MI Aslo,
contracted chronic diarrhoea 'io
which he has suffered now over th'i''
years. with absolutely no help from
physicians. BY nature he was a won.
derfully vigorous man. HAD Nc ho'
been. his disease and the experiments
of the doctors had killed MN ,ons
ago. Laudanum was the only .h'ns
which afforded him relief. He had ter
ribls headaches, his nerves were shat'
tered. no could not sleep All hour a DAY
ON AN average. and he was reduced 10
skeleton. A year ago he and ms WIG
sought relief in change OF climate .'
and removed to Geneva, u, out INC
change IN health came not flhaiiy
ON the recommendation of :. j.
Hoffner, the leading druggist OF Zen
eva. who was eognizant of similar
cases which Pink Pills had cured M
TAYLOR was persuaded to try ooA.
"As u drowning man grasps straw y
took the pills, says Mr.. Taylor, pu'
with no more hope Of rescue bu,
after thirty years Of suffering ahc
fruitless search for relief l al las
found It in Dr. Williams PINK rms
The dav after took the FIRST pills
commenced to feel better and wheh
had taken the first box was IN TACT
new man." That was two moh'h
ago. Mr.. Taylor has since taken NOR
Of the pills aud his progress Is stead
and no has the utmost conhdcnco u
them. He has rcgainsd full control o
his nerves and sleeps as we'll As III III
youth. Color is coming back 10 III
marched veins and he IS gaining neni
and strength rapidly he Is now abb
To do considerable outdoor WORK
As no concluded narratins his sunef
inys, experience and cure To a b-ae"i
reporter, Mrs Taylor, who has b"'"
his faithful helpmeet thoso man
years, said she wished 10 add her s1sti
mony IN favor OF Pink Pills To In
pills alone is due the credit of raisin
Mr.. Taylor from a helpless invalid I
the man he Is today said Mrs Tsy
lor. Both Mr.. and Mrs Taylor eAnno
und words To express the gratitude tbs
feel or recommend too highly Pm
Pills TO suffering humanity. Any II
auiries addressed to them at b.n"Ta
o, regarding Mr.. Taylor. cas-. the
will cheerfully answer a. they al
anxious that tho whole world 'ha
know wha. Pink Pills have done Il
them and tina, suffering humanity ma
. be- benefited thereby.
DIR. williams Pink PILLS contain a
j.. the elements necessary 10 giso new II
: and richness to tn. blood and restn
shattered nerves. They arr sDr ,aln
all druggists, or may bs had by una
from DR. williams Msdicins Coz
pany, Schncctady. y. y. for 50 cen
per box. or SIX boxes FOR &. 30.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

The speakers were two brawny Scots
who evidently had not met for long
while. Sandy asked Tonald about bust
ness, but the reply was either evasive or
unsatisfactory, for the rough, uncouth
Sandy, perhaps suspicious that his friend
had fallen into his old tricks, suddenly
broke forth loudly and vehemently.
"Hech, mon." he said, but yen haze
tae settle doom, mon Tonald Ye ken "a
rollin stane gethers nae moss.
"Wha's wantin moss, ye auld foggie, y
was the quick retort. IAN here's war
thing a rollin stane gethers that ye' L
ne 'er git, an that's polish, ye puir gov =
Boston Budget.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

There are several things in this book
Of mine that / think are particular y
good, said the young writer.
"No doubt, no doubt" replied the
man Of many experiences. Have You
submitted it to a publisher?'
mot yet. wanted to get your ad
vice."
MY candid advice?"
Certainly"
"well, If I were in your place, I'd
go through the book and pick ont what
considered the passages Of striking ex'
cellence"-
"Yes:"
"And throw them away. washing
ton Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

In recent examination some boys
were asked to define certain words and
to give a sentence illustrating the mean
ing Here are few: Frantic means
wild; l picked some frantic flowers
Athletic, strong; the vinegar was too
athletic to use. Tandem, one behind an
other; the boys sit tandem at school
And then some single words arc funnily
explained. Dust Ia mud with the wet
squeezed ont fins are fishes wings; stars
arc the moons eggs; circumference i.
distance around the middle Of the out
side. -Education Gazette.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
NEW WAY EAsr-So DUST.

Go East from Portland, Psndlston, W sila
Walla via o. r. q v. to spokane and Great
Northern Railway To Montana, DakotAs. ~.
Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago. Omaha, ~,
LOUIS. East and south. Rock. ballast trach
tine scenery. new equipment. drsa, North
.rn Palace 5lssp.rs and Dinsrs. Family
Tourist Cars; Buffet Library Cars. Write
A. h. e. D.nnis.on. g, +. q T. A, Portland
Oregon, or +. I. whitney, u. r. a T, A..
81. Paul, MINI. for printed nsttsr and In.
formation ABOUT rates. routes. etc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

NO" said the hnguist. I'VE have
no equivalent in the English language
for au revoir This phrase expresses tho
hope Of meeting you aTuin. Our 2oodby
does not. In my opinion tho French Is
the better phrase, which leaves it 10 be-
inferred that there Is prospect Of meet
ing you again.
In other words" said student,
"I'll see you later
Tho class Uttered, and the linguist did
his best to frown. but failed. boston
Courier
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

Tho shawls Of cashmere are made be-
tween Hindustan and Tibet, from the
wool Of the camel, while their sheep
also produce fine white silky wool The
whole population is engaged In prepar-
ing the thread and weaving these ar
ticlcs for commerce.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

There was man in Nottinghamshirs
who discontinued tho donation he had
regularly made for a time to n mission
airy society. When asked ~ to his rea
sons. he replied: well, I've travelled q
bit in my time. I've been as far as Slsa
ford. in Lincolnshire. and never saw q
black uan, and I don't believe ther'
are any. London Standard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
DEAFNESS CANNOT nE CURED

BY local applications. a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of tho ear. There 10
only one way To cure Deafness. and that 10
ny constitutional remedies. Deafness IL
caussd by an intam.d condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustashian Tuos
When this tub. gets inhsm.d you have .
rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing. and
when 1t IL entirely closed Deafness IL the
result, and unless the Inflammation can b.
taken out and this tube restored 10 its tor.
NAL condition. hearing .ill be destroy cd
forever. nine cases out Of ten ar. cAnsesi
ny catarrh, which IL nothing but an In.
TANNED condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness teaussd by estsrrh
that cannot be cured by Halls CatArrh
Cure. send for circulars, free.
=. J. CHENEY a co, Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 80.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
THE MELASCuOLN DAYS HAVE
CONE

The ,ai,iest OF the year" not sasn satu nj hs'
arrived a. po~t hrY AIT lRtimstss, bat whsn
fellow ssts bilious re 'ssre and Tsilos ear
= In his complexion u not in the foliage 81 ;ht.
Inanspletous slime HDsEsttsfs stou.sch BIZ
irrS will disc pitns his rsbsilioua Assr
and rsgu ate his bosris besides tpuing biz
stomach ani hsnithipllY stimHlatinz his All
nry. Malaria, rheumatism ssi asrvnasnsss
are also relieved By ths BittrrS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
IN PRAISE OF DUSK.

For some they love the morning houA
The yellow midday some.
But give to me tho twilight when
The cricket voices come
When bright against the hedserows burn
The earliest frefiies,
For then meet my sweetheart with
The dusk light In her eyeA
Behind the western hill the sun
Il far upon its way,
Though twilight lingering seems TO b
An afterthought Of day.
And when We part at dark know.
Unworthy though be,
That in her eyes sweet twilight lies
An afterthougbt Of me.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
HawninK.

Not only is it very healthy to
yawn," says French physician, but
artificial yawHing should be- res0Ited TO
In cases Of sore throat. buzzIna Of the
ears, catarrh and like troubles. 1t il
said to DO A. cfficacipus in its way as
gargling the throat, with which process
IL should be combined.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

Chinese dentists rub secret powder
ON the gum over the affected tooth and
after about five minutes the patient IL
told to sneeze. The tooth then falls out
Many attempts have been made by Eu-
ropean dentists to secure this powder,
but none has ever succeeded in doing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

MA. that baby across the street hasn't
any teeth
"Of course not. Tommy. You didn't
have any when you were that small "
"But that baby's pa is dentist -
Life
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

Poetry has been to mo it's own exceed.
ing great reward. 1t has given me the
habit Of wishing to discover the good
and tho beautiful in all that meets and
surrounds me. -Coleridge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

Ernest Charles Warde. the son OF
Frederick Warde, IL receiving great
praise for his work in character parts.
Young Warde may star before long.
The new leading lady Of Charles
Rohlf's company ia Madeline Merli.
whose work in the serious drama elicit
ed favorable comment when she was
starring.