davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-23

Address ............ ..........
This advertisement and coupon must be
handed in at our store before Six T. NJ
the preceding Saturday. Out-of-town sub
scrlbers allowed to mail their coupons
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-23
A. HOSPE,
1913 Douglas.

December 4th we will give to the person
estimating the nearest number of letter
HIS on page 20 of The Sunday Bee of De-
cember Bird n fine Burton Mandolin and
case; retails for $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31
Protty Clever Horse.

You see that little horse over there
said Major Tom Williams. standing on The
edge OF the side walk viewing y small
black pony. That horse has more Of The
traditional horse sense than his sizs would
show for He continued, watch him.
The mujor whistled few times. and The
little horse, which was nibbling from =
bale OF hay on the Sidewalk. He brought
the cart to which he was attached at q
stsndstill Just in front OF the major,
You see, said Major Williams, that horse
bis an eye for distance l couldn't have
driven him better than that That horse
too. is . natural scsvenger. He will pick
up any thing be sees 10 the street, il be
wants to est IT, never hitch him when
get out OF the team, and be goes the
length Of the block picking mp banana
peeIiDgs. eating hay, corn or any thing be
lakes fancy to. When l want him ]
only have to whistle.
At this point large. white dog brushed
against the major with friendly wsg Of
the tail.
You never saw that dog kiss the pony.
did your Well. watcn him.
Msjor WilliSms climbed into bis car.
and calling his dog, said: "Kiss him"
Withouts moments hesitstion the dog
ran to the head OF the horse, and, Jump
ing several feet of the ground, kissed"
the pony several times,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31
How People Laugh.

Since the days OF Adam, who is said to
have invented laughter when be swoke
and found Eve by bis side. DO two people
have laughed alike since. The laugh is
ss distinct ss the voice. Women laugh
differently from men, children from wo
men indeed. even the laugh OF Q full
bearded man is different from that which
be laughs when he has shaved.
The Able Damsscent thought be had
discovered in the various enuncistions OF
laughter sure guide to the tempersments
OF the lsughes Thus be said: Hal Hal
Hal belons sed TO choleric person, He!
Hel Hel to phlegmatic one, and Hol Hol
Hol 10 the sang suine. And II iss scientific
isct that while men commonly laugh 10
A snd o, women usually lsngh 10 Z and !.
Those Who practice laughing TO any eI
tent have been divided wittily into dim
piers and to know how charming they
can be. one hss only to go back to Charles
Resds's "Simpl,ton with . dimple"-
smilers, grinners, horse lsushers and
speerers This IL TO Icy down a science Of
laughing. for which there might have been
need had our generals 10 the late war taken
up the ides Of old Bulow, who proposed
to form troop, 10 face OF the enemy, 10
line OF battle. and order them 10 advance
With their srms st 8 shoulder aud salute
the foe With ringing bursts Of laughter
Be sure. said Bulow, that your oppo
neuts, surprised snI dsusyed st this -
topisbips ssIute. would turn sbou. and
ruu Of.
P,rhsps this scheme would 10. work
nov xbile tbe present long range srlillery
10 used, bat ss . mstter Of fact, 1t 10 relst
ed thst Msmeiokes once turned tail from
90 ss.sul, ppon the French 10 Egypt 90
hearing the roar OF lsusbter With which
Espoison's veterans greeted the commsud:
Form 10 squsres, ssses spd men OF science
10 the center.
Great men often hsve isncied 1t q part
OF eresiness 70 reirsin from hilsrity.
Philip Nv OF Spain is ssid 10 have laughed
only cree 10 his life. That uss When biz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31
STATE NEWS,

90 socount Of the scarcity OF rain the
streams are 80 low that the mills Ut Center
Rutland aud Proctor only run about half
the time, aud ifs heavy rain does not
come very soon The mills will hsve 10 shot
down entirely. The mills st West Bot
land have started up their engines. which
have been Idle for yesra The crops sre
being injured TO grest extent because Of
the long drouib.
Twelve Of the IA members Of the state
Dewey reception committee met Gov.
Smith st the Pavilion psrlon In Mont
pelier. Col. Hooker suggested that the
cadets Of Norwich university be guard OF
honor, the lst Vermont Regiment the es
oott, spd thst there sboald be only one
csrrisss 10 the parade, 10 which should
ride Admiral Dssey snd Gov. Smith.
De suggested further that the various
orssuiz ,tions 10 The state should be ityit
ed 10 come 10 sbd join the parade, they 10
psy tbeir own expenses. He also suggest
ed that tbe expenses Of oil bands 10 sl,en
dance be psid from the public fund. 1.
s. the unsnimou, opiaioa Of The con
niltss thst the celebration should be con
npsd 10 one dsy. and tbs, the fireworks 10
the evening olose the celebration. II vas
unanimously voted thss the parade bs
eonnned strictly TO vermon.,n. Col.
Hooker wss chosen msrshsl Of the psrsde.
and v~ given fall suttori,y 10 the ~
point ne1t Of bic own stsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31
Personal Ecoentrioities.

II most people were not able 10 hide
their personal eccentrcitIes, said . popu
lar physician, we'd think the whole world
WAS going crszy. doctor 10 general
practice Is continually consulted sbout
the slrsngest ihingp, WAS consulted re
Gently by business man who feared be
was becoming insane because be felt an
irresistible impulse, whenever be spoke
10 touch bis lips with bis right fore6nger
| laughed him ont OF bis mania and loan
ed him book in which q thousand
analogous cases are cited. II was nothing
slsrmiDg simply . morbid kink in .
hard wsrked brain. The only danger was
10 broodins and thus paving the way to
something worse.
know scores Of people who have equal
ly curious idiosyocrs,ies Oue is lady
who invariably touches the walls ol
houses when che passes corners; smother
lady always starts across the street With
her left loo, fret, snd still smother never
fails 10 tap the knob Of her front door I've
times before she tufus II.
kuos these things sound like the
vsgsries OF disordered mind. bat 20
well posted specislis. would regard them
90 serious. Their origin sud develope
meni sre = deeply interesting psJcholos
iosl study sud entirely TO, compiler TO eI
p,sia to the general public. bn. | mean
that they are not necessarily mspiies,s
tiops OF iossnity ss the word is ordinarily
undsrstood. They are merely ececutrici
lies, and. s. / said before. thousands Of
people possess them 10 secret.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31
ANpRLw MuIR's AToSrMENr

Lostiss 1esr The lighthouse 90 one ol
tie Ions. parallel bfesk.s.er Of ,bs liilis
per, Of ksnpopee sod looking cot ove'
,be green waters Of Lits Miehissn, ny
esn we're startled BY sbrili shistle, sud
as iiHy tas puiiins oui ialo ihs ,hor'
lake rollers She vas . queer. slpeby
craft, bat .isueh. % ope could see ., .
glance.
Her stlpptr. ssiern faced scoiebman,
stood 10 the little pilot bouse. 10 the
door OF the engine room leaned slnriy
yoohs ieIios, poi upiike ia, while ifou
the coil Of cable 90 the stern bent hsure
waved farewell 10 the loitsIers 90 the
pier head. Ga the low tteru | read the
name. Deh.ses. Of h ,hpopse
A brave psmel ssid TO .be man Who
vas fishing bsside me.
He nodded. A brave name sud brave
set Of fellows, he replied. glsncIng 81 her.
How 10 thsti asked, for bis msbner
hintsd . story.
He smiled. You nnst be . stranger
here IL you've never heard Of the loss Of
the Mstilde
have never heard OF 1t. Was II long
sgoS
He changed bis position. like q man sci
ding himself Tor long talk. aud drew 10
bis line TO inspect the bait.
III tell you, be said, and here | record
bis tale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31

bride, Anhe et Aasiris. wert ~ hestiu
J ,hsi The Qasebs Of spslu hsd 90 ietl
) Ste took With Gsrmsn liieT.lntss 40 oil
piece Of Spanish ooutiesy. As she "a
loarreyins toward Spain seme 6srms
nuns met her, spd desired 10 rtssen, som
stockings Of tier own kuiliing. Th
worthy Prinetss vac about 10 sccep, ih,
siit when Spanish gtsndee Of her suit,
int,rieted with the rtmsrk that II woalt
be agains, etiquette, ~ the Qieens o.
Spain stte pol supposed 10 have any ust
iof slookinss, ~heresi the Princess bessr
to weep, understanding, roor womsu
thst 90 her arrival 10 Spain ber Zee, would
be enttd
Lord Chesterfield said Nobody has
seen me laugh slnea have come 10 my
reason, and Consreve makes bis Lord
Frolh lu the "Double Dsslei"ay: When
| laugh always laugh alone. Youne
people aud fools laugh easily, Gays an old
drtvelb, which often has proved true.
Nevertheless the singer Robert cave
lessons IN laughing ID Paris and In Lon
don in 1906, snd 90 far al least as filing
his oan purse went, With success. He
held thst men aud women could OF lsnsh
'deoenlIy snd systematically" without
prop Training, and said that a person
who could laugh ouly 10 one tore seemed
to him like one who could say only oui
and non, bul that q trained laughter
should express many things.
Ii is curious fact that IL is only among
the French aud among the sncients that
we read Of people laughing themselves to
death We. 10 our 'ays. N usl have either
more Jokes or duller appreciation OF wit.
Zauxis is said to have died Of laughing Ut
u painting OF an old woman. bis own
haudiwork. Philemon expired laughing
at q donkey, who ate 80 oontenieily Of the
philosoph figs that With his last breath
be sent ont bis last glass OF wine TO the
bessf, who drank 1t with equal enjoyment
and thus proved himself. it would seem.
not such donkey after all.
1t remains true, however. that laughter
is go d for the health. Laugh and grow
fat" lie the old prov rb. Sydenhsm main
tsined that the arrival Of clown in . vii
lsge was rs wholesome as that OF twenty
donkeys laden with drugs Tissot, the
famous French physician, cured consump
tion and liver complaints by causing bis
pstiente TO Laugh, and Erasmus, through
mmoderate laughter at the rude Latin OF
Hutien's Letters OF Obscure Men,"
broke an Internal abscess which had long
plagued him.
When mao smiles, aud much more
' Rhen he laughs. 1t adds something to his
ragmett OF Lille. said Sterne, who wished {
susLter enumerated 10 the materis medi
10, holding II ss q curative OF The same ,
lind as coughing, sneezing. aud perhaps
only much plessanter than any
1 these.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31
VOLUME 80

livery stable The police vbo are con
: ahed there say they woald viltiusIy sr
change qas,isn wi.h tbs prisoner. in The
eouuiy Jail. The bandias swarm. With
animal ltfe. j, alwsys has sece 90. Ba,
last week The msmmslis OF thr station vss
enlarged b, sl.rse bay horse.
The rohlteelnre Of the back a oot Of tia
station 10 very much Ike ths, OF the ste
Die nett door The aoorins aud wslls In
side are about eqasily uhiuviuns. With
coHfusion Of 'ppesrspces tb., seuld not
have esst discredil apon human observer
see horse mi'iook the wrong door snd
walked 10. He wedsed him.rli be,xeen
tae boo,blsok ,,srd and the wall 10 the
back ball and began TO kick himself loose,
Sergeant Fosarty was CO duly In the main
room on the other si, Of the hall. He
rans bis bell aud called the doormsp.
60 see What the divvle Is going on ia
the hall. be said TO The ioormsa.
The doormsn suiilsd coutemp mptuously,
IN bet three days pay. he said, With
the calm assursuce OF q man betting on =
certainty, that It's nothlns bat an extra
large cockrosch scratching the bach OF bis
ear.
The plss,erins VI. besinniug 10 ait
down. The racket constantly increased.
The sergeant rose 10 some alarm. The
doormsn FASTENED on, 10 to The hall,
lts all right, sergeant, he said. I,s on
ly = horse.
A horsel shouted the sergeant iu sm,ai
ment.
That's oil, answered the dooimsn with
calm resignation. Thank God. IL siut an
elephant era rtinoceros.
That's 10. too, srosned tho sergeant.
A numb,r OF policemen who had been
summoned from the dsrk, corw wded. red
hot-stove heat, d. rooi.leakins rooms above
came olsttering down the ricktty stairs.
That ttt tion-house Ia full OF hum oriets.
The doors OF the upper rooms s--the house
was built for . tenement aud many OF The
rooms have no windows ARE labeled
Tiger Gage" 'Snake Boz" "Do not Feed
the Animals" this means sleep somew here
elst). The men gathered on the last
flight OF stairs and joined 10 sn unanimous
petition that the horse be allowed TO kick
10 peace. There was some hope they
said, that he might kick the place down
The sergeant insisted, however, on the
beasts removal. The horse walked out
of the back door, looked over the door
and the stable door sdisoeut. laughed,
switched bis tail sod went into the stable.
The next day . letter. addressed TO tho
'Oaicers OF the Seventy fourth Precinct,
vas received at the station. II was sign
d "a Horse" and read,
You thought II was horse on you. II
gssnt !. was on me. My boss ia going
o try me Oh chsrges OF entering disrspu
able house. In return for your kind hos
'italily OF yesterday, however. any OF you
re Welcome to sleep iu my stall any time
am out I'm sure you will fnd II rest
ul.
OGce before 10 the history OF the station
WAS visited by horse. He came in
be front door aud went straight TO tho
ergeants desk, leaned over TO inspect the
lotter 10 the most patronIzing fashion
nd walked up the sleeping sergeant by
lowing on bis bald spot and departed,
hat Was while Long Islsnd City wsss
zee and independent municipality and
sddy Gleason WAS mayor. 90 nobody
licked or expressed surprise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31

-Uncurl yourself and hshtl yelled
the cstsmount. You have no back bone at
oil.
-Mebbe | haven't. came the mufisd
reply from the roiIed.up porcupine, but1
have spines TO throw swsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31

We sat silent for . moment; then the
clear whistle Of . tug called us to our
senses. II was the Defiance bound In,
with 9 stately "ibree-m sster" in tow. As
she passed. the cripple on the stern lifted
bis hst from his gray head and waved 3
cheerful greeting TO the spectators on the
pier,
Lively ss evtr. sid my new sc1usin
tanoe. except when bis fits OF savage tenn
per take him. Oae fn1s it hard TO pity
him. for ell his sufsrings seem TO have
taught him nothing II is the others that
bsve learned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31
nAAAAkAAAAAAAI
| (LeaveS
| Give
warning
| OF Winter

So the falling Of the hair tells
Of the approach Of age and
cseliaing power.
No matter how barren the tree
nor hov leafless II may seem,
you confidently expect leaves
again. And whyS
Because there is He At the
roots.
. So you need not worry about
. the falling of your hair, the
. threatened departure Of youth
, ana beauty. And vhys
Because II there is a spark OF
lie remaining in the roofs OF
fhc hair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31
Pray Tor o.l aoa bless you !


we're east OF. and wilboui . whistle tbi
| little ins steamed swsy down the sale, n.
ins the .ulky back swell, cot into . sr'
thsi ". to srow higher With every fsthou
Of hef progress TIE old sailors sbool
their beads, The men bad soue 10 thsll
destb.
From the top Of the bluh. brsoed bach
sgsipst the wind thst tore the breath from
our lips. We watched her bull down lnie
the tosmins green 90 The lake, Tlen
sith solemn faces. We nturned home,
We Tel, se had seen brave man perish TO
night bis sons wrong. doing.
Bot all started with delight when. Of
sunrise . week later, there came the shril
blast OF = familiar whistle. Every bseak
fast table was deserted, aud down every
street men rushed to the river; and iheit
up The Ice clossed chsunel, came the little
defiance. with Muir st the helm.
Yet. as We came nearer, we saw that be
was not the Andrew we had known. His
face vas changed. Ii had 10 IL the look
Of man who bid met With terrible N
non. II motIoDed to us 10 be silent, and
the cheering ceased, aud | heard women
near me sobbiug.
Silently, gravely, they came sshore, An
drew and his son and Olsen supporting u
fourth figure, bent. wora, dishsufed. crip
pied for life, oil that WAS let Of Bluff
Anderson.
The ret OF the crew he'd pefished.
Heroism might atone Tor it could not
remedy. the mischief Five men one by
one, had fallen from the 10y wreck. 0nly
this one. by sheer brute visor. had hung
on - desperate. sufl ring. furious. till help
came, till he saw the ice-crusted bows OF
the daring DefAnce plunging down the
green, steep sess to save him.
How they saved him, frozan weak, siifl
helpless, % he was. no one knows One
thing is sure; il was Ut the venture OF
their own lives, 9 deed ts heroic ss evrr
man accomplished
And when be lay safe 10 the cabin OF
the Defiance, the danger was not over.
To return in the teeth OF that gale, IN the
face OF those lufious seas, was impossible,
so they steered to the east, and came,
after 9 mad. terrible struggle. OF which
they will never speak. OF which they will
never speak, to Msnistee, on the farther
side OF the lake. There they found shell
ter. and there the doc ors did what they
could for Anderson. But that was little.
He would be . cripple for Lille, unable TO
earn bis oRn living, OF no use in the active
world Of men.
1t Was be that you saw sitting 10 the
tern OF the Def,nc He makes bis
home With the Mnirs, and they do their
bett for bin. With his savage temper,
hey have no easy time OF II, but they
,ever complain. They feel thst the duty
s theirs. Perhaps 1t is we'll for John.
Ie is 3 steady lad now, steady and sober
No wondefl II was bitter lesson and
O have 10 remember ell bis life that it 6
ook five strong lives to teach him. q
For long time it seemed TO me mi just |
= fve men ell to teach one careless boy I
3ut at last l reasoned it out. You see IL 8
. not John only that hss been Taught.
III bis friends, oil the people Of this town, i
il the men that sail this lake have learn /
ID lessor, too "a lesson that may ssve I
many life. 9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-08-31
Her. In station House

The sevsbty.iounh precinct police
station, over 10 Long isisnd Cly, vas
occe bsr.room. 1t IL neat door 10 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
Dickens ia High spirits

Dickens Simply rerea3 so Nr Eerksn.-.
ara in waaf ls pagbaes BIS zfeafsst erea~
tan- Mrs cams. Teaf admirable laty ~
worthy u ere creator q Dane esa.r ksE, 20
n aster'y. ~ large = fas handing So aoE-
ing n, her c0n7rar fer SslFeg &C. hsy Nay.
has an outline wa.ch Mr. IS 4Ts-a,iss- De-
si8eraIss3 r. r4rees - qgasitT. Mar her.
bit mes actually 90 her iave3. ls f1e t~.essal =
NJ SEfre1ter. Haese r.lass p. 9-s-s7 exsa. o3ss
gEzet ..z-asa wEsta s.es nos barrow. Be ir x
tssfaed = aan1oT Ar. SRiFeA.eT. ~ fi9aat.
= r4T a1& wo2id have Gssn proud =
th= f13Ie oes. ~ u 3elcs@T. wi-Si tae
kf1zess heart. an. r. tae Fla -.er - fS2@tTy.
b. Nass g- l. sif ere COWS 4Faan nn5 c2f1f-
80. esat la Nr Aaffoe~ Arcaids 9pin-
i0u. zra@4 rleF~w SO sgise s3@s@ i1e 1@s
ras5ssos ONE Eh--gs 70 fs2ef e1-s4sa-te
characters. t1wa - Mss W&exses aai
Gl-.gs's bog. w1tA 81 - .xPrsss.a4c a;Teetso
or Aea~ss ars s-neSy p~4V.e2 I'D zass@
cF~a- lars aascE Eas8eFf4 s0&Fa a)4- 81 ~
sesvs. As wrcs@, }Se suslaf@e SPIRITS sue1-
a~sraS ~ saa sweep - nssSse @n's waa4
Crass fz,rge - TesFlG@s$ = G.e oE&-r
senges , as,s4 So as IL weff %l2e fes
s-s..st.s-esz o rat~E .h NJ T0.f@eFs
az nsEey su-sor 80 Mar .l--a.s. &1a Be-
ssx PIX, az7 A&aaaza. C@s---s. x21 s1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

sn ire a-s. series sfEss weosssn WIZ TIE
tiast T-S-e ard Per. \. Tazrte TIE sssrors1-
n T1% ~ensS11 Esrs~. Ea5c1 Rad 1E-
tsTsz4Ss a9eza y sss zSesys, Ms Grace Z az
tom saSe sfs% TsrsEe- - IRE f1fSs pgsz@ SID
Mr. Hardy Getty the eacon1- 4 Ga.mEE
:.ssE' Tyse serve1 * Ire esEass q tlse evan
.@gs seGE-S
Tee Associated Che-ss5s= give a Salrna-
EzFa9s party ca Tuesday E8Eas. ard a Fre-
ETzkGTz@ o. 3 very extensive ss1zls e ready
Tor TIE sszsuerssAe Attendance assured.
41@ Is2ssses El-A-e l38 G&1 an t-Tsr-
As1sasgs g. Nss3Eesssay. Mrs J, A AsEs-
parTsek an3 BIS A15An5 - t5aazs@l Hsrs
SssN prize FfFrsss-fsz
AZ ard Mrs : ] craft Aave Eetursae3
from . tr5ss - tss1t yrn4a~
TIE LvcsEErn faea3ev ~ FalTHayen. .or-
crssn@6 E-sa7y n3@hs &fgsy e .oag and as
F2sAi sslsnce @isa5n - ~aES- e 49, Aa ere
q E'assaaves.s permanent ir2stlss ts.'Tas-
&4i@ EGoElE~rF gwen ny ms traT-s~@asl
eG3Tc5 ov3 SsfzEsaay niEs1t az rEs ! - - r
aaA Tss 3 saFg pleasing affair. ]. EAs en-
Al0e. Ffe 18esg rrssrSs e soty pf EJ&sz
peopls - tbe city n eG.ar@2 @crA
8ss= Bessie tto@0ssra 9as ~ hostess az
EGrE SFs5eas Es1sss 2stFTs.Ss X4sFz tzf3~ EstT
~ TIE agule ~ 2sC aEgt his. q. 2 heS-
s@1A. 90 saturday Afternoon. "a E3sSEs
II efr sss7a. th3-ry n f4aF.osE. ard ne pro
S-4Tl5Ea - Earae% KS agiS G. EAe ntas&
sasert zsa.vE casFacteg wta unique sea-
cures specially applicable 70 - Naaen-
the Ea ksz-Gg.'
Miss De.Gr2er invited few friends 10
enjoy a programme u games rs1at ended
wiia q eesbsfs slEcn on Tuesday nsz5.i-
TIE guess aera Mr. Les AtAS;ta. Aar
Holntaa. SIR Minor -kua rick M. Vie
ter HraGwaE Mss Is~lguser Mss Hattie
Is@ltaHEer Ms Mar C.SSs a.zs31.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

WALf.A WALI.la Feb 1.-THE acme
o theatrical eIz1Ga EoTs n ff-ls CiS = -
rsaeaea taas week ii the Fendisso1 q ss.e
4 rtQTstpa - lore. . beautiful o9eEetta
ThH szut{tu! and varied cost tunes. with
cslasee gce0ezy AID ca4cs1rEzs, save Z an
esthetlc blending never before e11a4e1 ~
ausfne tAieEs- Some fIzUety S0oA part
ENaca an1 every o8le ~ deserving the hearth
esst praise. The TloE wSS the strife De
tween me gosiaeesss ard nyD1phs OK FA-ry-
land. EE3t Love ssl1 the AID Of the f&+r}e~S,
conquered, ana Vice Ras forever ban.sned
Mrs J. 4. Catro1. az el2een % the CIa-
verse played her part &ell- Mrs. Blanche
Hunter. ~ AInof;a. ~.t1 her Gear, sweet
voice, was Era4g tesl4<h Egsg Ia her pleA9lIi-ss
ard WOO her web-1es.rEei a3piasI2ses- AIRS.
Porter Claire aptly caaracterlRe7l Fortuna
Her voice VAS fu4l and r;sa afd Aef eng
ing excellent. Mss Kate y -iiaT1S. ~ Cod
1ess 81 Virtue, w3S graceful and H1IgElll4Ss.
Miss Gertrude Bfacken WIS GODDESS q
Might. Her deep black velvet robe. sS2icn
was very becoming as Gls0 - happy hslE-
Bl0np nth her role. George H. Chamber
lsAlE played the part Of Duke OF Burgundy
and sustained his character weal ktaTF1e
EiTfor3 and Martha BeSser in t2esr hoy
eltY |ere very clever. Porter care, IS
Prince os Esce, vas master Of his 'art
and truly king over his demons and i'm -
Ia MS Aep6 zStopEeleAn realm. CUPID a4iT1-
SSH s4saI4 have envied Ettle Lola CTamp-
t0a. THE fairies, whenever tney nuttsrei
into sight with Their pare white gov rs
aud dainty fr.lls, captured me Rouse he
pay @as a.So great financial success as
wei as q delightful entertainment
Mss Clementtaa LEWIS. u Portland, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. X. Bingham
Mr. * ID Croker KS home again from
oar CAPITAL City.
Mss Lola Haugate - home again from a
short y!rs.f - Fendletor~
M and AFs Newman have returned
from ala extended tip through the East
They visited many Of the principal cities
of tie East and made a lengthy visit with
Mr. NewEuaEs relatives al fredsrichs-
Nj and Mrs. Levi Ankeny have re-
Turned from Olympia
II T. Isaacs ana F.. : Isaacs ara IN
Portland.
Mrs Blanche Ecker Tonne, who has
b@tn visiting Mrs Belle Ecker and Mss
Code Osylzis. has returned 10 Dayton
SIR and Mss. J. Lanedcn enterta.ne!
Tuesday evening a. theEr residence = party
Of friends al high FIVE.