davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-11-25
THEY HAVE COME TO STAY.

President Eliot of Harvard universe,
ty takes strong ground in favor of the
trades unions and says they have come
to stay. His views are the views OF
all intelligent Americans who have Civ.
en- the subject candid consideration. In
an address at a private meeting of the
colonial club at Cambridge President
Eliot made a comprehensive statement
of his position in his matter.
He said that the work of the labor
unions must be counted among the
efforts to make the lot of mankind
more satisfying and happier. n that
their strength lay in their belief in
this work as their mission.
He then enumerated the conditions
which he designated as humane condi-
lions of employment-those to which
laboring men may rightly aspire. First
was a rising wage, based on increased
experience, attainments and age; sec
probation; third. the opportunity for
the working man to establish a per
nanent home; fourth. conditions which
enable him to give his employer gen
erous service and to take pride in it;
fifth, the right to a pension on disa-
bility, which gives throughout life re-
lief from n great anxiety and that
public consideration which goes with
a steady job and a self-respecting
though humble career.
These five conditions of humane en-
ployment. President Eliot said, were
realized today in Harvard university.
Plainly they were not realized in the
great American industries employing
unskilled labor. where the terms of
service were often those Of instant
DISMISSAL Another serious difficulty
with American employment vas that
it was spasmodic. Complaints from
employers were often made the ground
for dismissal.
The present antagonism of employ
ers and the unions was the fault of
Jul oh III Nv lol-
mer were more to blame. because their
= situation was more comfortable and
their education superior. The indus
trial community was under many OBJ
ligaions to unions for the evils they
have mitigated, such as poor sanitary
conditions in factories, an unreasona-
BILE number of hours of work child Ia
Dor and the company store.
The oligarchy of capital had COM
bined effectively and the correspond
ing combination of laboring men was
a wholesome check upon that oil
garchy. There was no question that
the labor union had come to stay. On
the other hand it's cause was injured |
by certain evils which we're subvers-I
, 1902-11-25

i've OF fundamental doctrines of Ameri.
can liberty. One OF these was the lin
II put upon the number of apprentices
in the learned professions, where en-
enlargement was given to the training
of novices.
Another condition was the limiting
of output, which destroys the ~self-re-
spect of the efficient workman, and
the uniform wage. which has a cruel
reaction on the less capable workman
because, with a uniform wage. he loses
his job at every slack in business.
whereas if he We're paid according to
his earning capacity. his employer
could afford to keep him the year
around.
\ fourth evil was the violence which
was an inevitable feature of every
strike in industries employing unskill-
ed labor. h unskilled laborcr on
strike had no other weapon unless it
was the boycott. which was a cruel.
cowardly Interference with the rights
of all the people.
President Eliot declared that he saw
grounds for hoping that the relations
of capital and labor would be improv-
ed in spite of their present unintelli-
gent ~antagonism. partly by frank pub.
lie discussion Of abuses. partly by pre-
arranged agreements for conciliation
, 1902-11-25
Worn by q Poetess.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the vener-
able author of The Battle Hymn of
the Republic" attended a recent New
port wedding in a gown eminently
suitable for her years and In curious
contrast to that seen on many women
of her age. 1t was a soft yelling in a
clear, medium shade Of heliotrope.
The skirt was perfectly plain. and
hung straight, with little gortng or
flaring, and touched all around. The
bodice was also plain, but a small
three-cornered shawl of soft, white
silk. fringed. was worm. and a white
tulle cap partially covered her snowy
lair. A knot Of delicate green satin
ribbon on one side Of the tulle cap
was a pretty touch.
, 1902-11-25
OF INTEREST TO SICK PEOPLE.

We have all the sympathy in the
world for sick people. and want to
treat them in a serious way. There is
no humor in pain and suffering. but
hard. earnest fact. 1t is impossible
for the patient to inpresss on others
the extent of suffering they endure,
and their anxiety for relief. To get
we'll or be relieved is their one
thought: any remedy that will bring
this about has their everlasting graft,
tude. We have thousands Of letters
from people who have had dyspepsia.
~sick-headache. and frequent bilious at
tacks. who tell us how thankful they
were for having used DR.. Gums I'm
proved Liver Pills. These pills re
move the cause Of these diseases. and
make a permanent cure. They Danish
pimples and make the skin clear and
healthy looking. They are sold at all
drug stores for rs cts. per box. or Sent
by mail on receipt Of price. Only one
for a dose. a small box to try sent
free. Address, DR.. Gum. Phile delphia
For sale by Frank H. Eggleston
and A. H. Cordiner. druggists, Lara
ME. Wyo.
, 1902-11-25
CONCERNING 4 GYMNASIUM.

Mr. - T;a,ou ou ..
weu5rr,rm., ,,u,au -, u
univ.rsi,, ou, uh ,
no IN, ,,i,,r, -, ,ho
nrin,s ,b, ,,ua,
,io,o T., ,h.
Gallant,
.Nuch is ,,,,
and s,,,,,birr :. ,.
faculty. and L,ord -, ,rrs,aos :, raoor,
to = gymr,stru win all .a,uoa, :,
IN. uor,L,rs nj, ,ha ro,,. -.
man and w,u,,r ,a.na l. ,a.,
of trus,oo. -. ,.,r a,
tho, ,ba
ont ,,,,u, ~ Ga. 80
most an mo s,uIor,s. ra.han a.,
succass d,rorI, m mite, ,
body Failures win ,o s,ro ;, mo
If wa aro disuri,.d
..Tbe stu1,r,. Gamma ,rou ,;noro,,
narts of tho stint, Tha, - ,,
ed with IN, r,rr,s,,, ,i,os ,ho ,,r;
ors cour,i,s. ,h,, , ,n ~
of the po,rl. Thor, viii olwors lao
soma r~roirL;c, in o,r,r soo,i,u, -, a.
state ,coirs, This ror,i.,ror ou,,v a,,
against III. irs,nu,i,r, and ,,, w
serotivos ~, ~, i,..i,,. ~
here. vot tho .,rJ,r, viu ro, h ,rs
nected of such ,o,,ir,s MIA chori,,,
, 1902-11-25
Asleep Amid Flames.

Breaking into a blazing home, some
tilemen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security,
and death near. It's that way when
you neglect coughs and colds. Don't
do it. DR.. Kings new discovery for
consumption gives perfect protection
against all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Keep it near. and avoid suf.
spoonful stops a late cough. persistent
use the most stubborn. Harmless and
nice tasting, it's guaranteed to salts.
fly by Chas. N. Settele, pioneer. drug.
sist. Price soc and $1.OO. Trial bot,
ties free.
, 1902-11-25
The --latest Ideas
From Paris

New umbrella handles show mount
irgs Of copper studded with either
gold or silver.
Button novelties are many and one
shows a silver snake coiled around a
blue turquoise.
A large butterfly set in diamonds,
with a single large ruby as the head,
is among the jewelry novelties.
A curious brooch is in virgin gold
and represents a slender stick. around
which is coiled a wicked-looking
snake with a ruby eye.
Partisan pearls cut in pagoda
shapes are strung together closely
without any intervening gold links to
form the newest neck chain.
One sees a great many shades of
gray in the new goods and these
colors are known to the wise shopnan
as cloud, storm. pearl or moonlight.
Pretty among pins chatelaine to
fasten the tiny enameled watches to
the waist is one that represents a
fcur-leaved clover. This is enameled
10 represent the real leaf and has an
opal in the center.
, 1902-11-25
AT THE START.

Young man,
What is your plan
OF progress? Are you
Going to pull through?
Or will you lie down in the road
And let your load
Sink out of sight
In the mud?
Have you white
Blood.
And pale,
That curdles at the hard word Fail
n dares not face
The chances of the race?
Or. have you red, clear red.
The good strong color
All the great have shed
In deed or thought,
For every triumph wrought
Out of what seemed full
OF the impossible?
Have you the nerve
To serve
Si'il sou YAH pt lldSttl IL "dlt
And work outside the gate
Until you win
The strength to open it and enter in?
Have you the heart to meet
Defeat
Day after day
And yet hold to the way
That upward leads.
And must needs
Be hard and rough
To make man tough
OF sinew and Of SOUL
Before he sees the goal;
So. when it is attained,
He shall have strength to hold
What he has gained,
And use it so
That it to greater good shall grow?
Young man.
Think on these things
What each one brings
Is as you choose it;
You may take
The stake,
Or o may lose it.
Start in
To win
And keep straight in the way
Unflagging to the end;
Whatever it may be
Is victory.
w. J.. HAMPTON in Success.
, 1902-11-25
Il you are bilious and seeking advi.

Il you are bilious and seeking advis.
ers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
Just before going TO bed.
You will find On the morrow,
You are rid Of your
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not gripe. but
move the bowels gently and easily
cleansing the liver. Their tonic eff.
feet gives strength to the glands. pre-.
venting a return of the disorder. Lar.
annie Drug company, Williamson and
Stephenson. pharmacy graduates.
, 1902-11-25

Latest JeweIry Fad.
The sole outstanding novelty in fash
ionable fall and winter jewelry is
detachable, plain gold underwear but
tons. These are put up in sets of four.
six. etc, and can be had in varying
sizes and weights. A thol ~ughly serv-
iceable set of six can be obtained for
$50, and this size gives evidence Of be-
ing the most popular.
The buttons are oblong. or round. on
the outer sides, and the reverse ends
are nodded to fit the curves of the
body. The nan OF luxurious tastes and
ample mean need no longer suffer
from the distress occasioned by the
deadly animosity of laundresses to
buttons of all kinds.
, 1902-11-25
Velvet Ribbon Eanctes,

Narrow black velvet ribbon in rows
of threes or hves, caught at intervals
by paste buckles. are often used as
bretelles on evening blousss. Bebe
ribbons are still used as a trimming
run through lace and ending in the
pretty chrysanthemum rosettas made
of loops of velvet Of different lengths.
Blouses made entirely of frills Of chif.
FOL are only suitable for slim figures.
, 1902-11-25
Chance In Bodice Fashions,

Word comes from Paris that the
bodice with close long shoulders is to
reign supremacy in the autumn. This
means a revival undoubtedly of modes
that prevailed when Empress Eugene
was moi only the queen OF beauty in
France. but the dictator Of fashions.
1t also means that skirts will be wider
1t the hem. that large hats will be
, 1902-11-25
Luck In Thirteen,

By sending 10 miles VIM. Spirey, of
Walton Furnace, VT, got a box Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured a horrible fever sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
bruises, felons. ulcers. eruptions, boils,
burns. corns and piles. Only Csc.
by c. N. Settele, pioneer
druggist.
, 1902-11-25
"orn and that -%oifures will gain
greatly in dimensions.
Mercerized Linen Passementerie.

A novelty used by Paris tailors and
dressmakers for trimming linen lawn
dresses is a mercerized linen passe-
menterie in the soft ecru shades of tie
holero. girdle, collar. and yoke, the
design of arabesGues and the net
meshes between showing the tinted
Innings upon which they are mounted.
, 1902-11-25
Felt Trimmings and Felt Hats.

Felt balls in varying sizes are much
affected in the trimming of felt hats.
They are arranged like punches OF
grapes. and. being so serviceable. will:
probably have a wide popularity. Ros
cites Of felt, large and rather fiat, are
also in favor.
, 1902-11-25

neck with a beautiful embroidery. The
upper part of the sleeve is tucked
crosswise and trimmed with the en-
b%roidery. The lower part forms a
plain puff which is gathered into a
cuff of the embroidery.-Chic Pari-
SIGN.
, 1902-11-25
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE
In effect at the ,ars".i- -ia,rur
the present TINE
West Eou1C
Leaving time
No. !. Overland LIiul'rs 81.
No. 3 Pacific Express. ....iI 20 IT,
No. 3. Mail and E1prees... : ivp ..
No. lOl, Fast Mail. - 10
East-9o,uo.
Arriving time
No. 2, Overland L~iu!ltcu...- A.3' a ."
No. 4, Atlantic Express ....ll 10 a. IL
No. S, Mail and Express....io:+u . VI
No. 1902. Fast MAIL. .... $50 Al.
, 1902-11-25

Secretaries OF cIgariIa' ions will
please notify ills office OF any change
Of offers or othcr corrections desired!
, 1902-11-25
Stylish WALKING Dress,

This stylish walking dress is of
dark blue serge stitched with pale
, 1902-11-25

PILOT CAMP NO A. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets first and
third Friday evenings in I y. o. F
hall. F. w. OFT. c. G..
Hugh Hynds, CLerk.
, 1902-11-25

LARAMIE LODGE NO. a.. A. o. u
". Meets every Monday evening 10 A
o. U. w. hall F. Brueckner. NJ. w.
C. W. Bussard, Recorded.
, 1902-11-25

MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81,
L.. A. to the b. of Il. T.. Meets in G.
A.. r. hall second ard fourth Thurs
days at 2:30.
Mrs. Francis Store>, Mistress.
Allie Zcntz, Secretary
, 1902-11-25

LARAMIE TENT NO 7, X. o. T. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in l. o
O. F. hall F. W. OFT, Com
r. Swigart, R. X.
, 1902-11-25

LARAMIE HARBOR NO. 81. AMERI
CAN ORDER OF PROTECTION.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday ev.
enings Of each month In @. A. R. hall
Harry H. Houston, Commander.
Prof. W. B. Carhart. Secretary.
, 1902-11-25

ALPHA CHAPTER !'r. +. q. ; $
Mcrls the first and ta;li Tu"sGa!
"veugiEs OF zach month ]" Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Sette,1, W. NJ.
Mrs. Mary Z. IIynhs. Recorder.
, 1902-11-25

-F1E. - . TTT-'. 100.
Mrs. Kittie Arpleman Secretary.
, 1902-11-25

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER -, 1902.
, 1902-11-25
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Secretaries OF cIsarIza' ions will
please notify tLis office OF any change
Of offers or otncr corrections desired!
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.
CUSTER CORPS 50. :" y X. c
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. \. r. hail.
Mrs. :. !. Mill. Pres.
Mrs. Kittie Arpieman Secretary.
ALPHA CHAPTER II. +. &. ; 5
Needs the first and tH.lri Tu"sda!
cveugiEs OF each month ]" Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Scttei1. W. NJ.
Mrs. Mary L. Eiynds. Recorder.
Ili:RM!ION TEMPLE NO KATH
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and tliru
Thursday evening in X. OF P. hall.
Mr.. Maggie ~LangholGt. NJ. :. c..
Mrs. Maybe Fishe-. NJ. of X
LARAMIE REEENAK LODGE NO.
!. l. q. G. +. Meets scoop" II fourth
Thurs .sys "veuinGs inlI. > } F. haIi.
Mrs. Eliza Davis. n. G..
Ms. -. T. Foster. Secretary.
WYOMING CIRCLE NO 25I. WO
MEN Of WOUDCRhFT'. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in l.. O.. o
F. hall. Mrs jam Foster. w. q.
Mrs. Mary f Jynds, Clerk.
LAHAMlE HIVE NO. +. l.. o. 7. NJ.
nets seco'.d and fourth Tues lay al
tertonns Of each montl in t.. 0. O. 7
hall. Mrs. Allie ZcntZ.
Mis- Josie Harris. Record Keeper.
LARAMIE LEDGE NJ. 30! FRA
TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
Meet, fist AID third Thursdays OF
.atn mnlth lr q. A. Il. hall.
Mrs. Name McClary, +. NJ.
,nez McCutchcoE. Sectary.
FRANCIS WILLARD CAMP NO.
2S3S ROYAL NEIGHEO RS or AMER
lCA. Meets first and third Tuesday cv
eninss at G. A. X. hall.
Mrs. May Bass. .1rs"le.
Mrs. Mary Titus. Recorder.
GEM CT THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. So, G. ]. a. 10 the b. of l.. f.
Meets first and IT'D Thursday after
o in G. A. r. hall.
Ms. G. NJ. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. b J. narniSh. Secretary.
MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81,
L.. "A. to the b. of Il. T.. Meets in G.
A. r. hall second ard fourth Thurs
days at 2:30.
Mrs. EranciS StoreS, Mistress.
Allie ZcntZ, Secretary
JEWEL OF Sc LODGE no. Sc, l.. 4
to B. Of l.. r. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday at $50 p. M. ir G.. A. Il.
hall. Mrs. ida Ehmka, J. esident.
Mrs. Olive Harnish, Secretary.
GENT, rMcA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
A GOOD DOG STORY.
Intelligent Animal Stole His Ncighbor's Broom,

From the New York Times
On a recent occasion when lingering
around late dinner table the CONVEX
sation dropped into a succession of re-
markable stories regarding canine sa-
gacity.. AS it CHANGED, the dogs whose
careers had been made notable by
abnormal degrees of smartness were
reared up the state or some distant
place, where disproof of the accuracy
of the stories was difficult, if not i'm
possible. The country dog was the
animal that exhibited the almost hui
man intelligence, and not the city
dog. The free and unhampered life
of the dog that was accustomed to
roam the wide fields with no limita-
tions on either side and only the blue
arch of heaven overhead had the call
as against his city brother. No doubt
such freedom gave impetus to an ex-
pansion of canine intellect, and hence
the records to which all bore witness.
One after another of the diners had
contributed The man from Roses
Brooks had furnishd a highly improb-
able tale. The man from South Kort-
right had been heard from and the
man from elsewhere was in evidence.
his testimony well veneered with a
Munchausn effect, but yet there was
a plainly felt want that not all had
been told that could be told, and this
want was not supplied until the man
from Delhi had spoken. Lightly gliding
from a theme of his early youth, when
he navigated tue upper Delaware river
on a raft of three Eastwood slabs
nailed together, while his dog raced
through the nearby woods after squir
rels, he held his audience spell-bound
with the following:
"A resident of Main street, whom
will call Smith, for convenience, was
the owner Of a very intelligent New
foundland dog. One winters day Mr.
Smith was busily engaged in shoveling
snow from his front piazza and flag
stone walk leading to the street. After
he had accomplished all possible with
a shovel he decided that to complete
the job properly the aid of a broom
was required. His dog was keeping
company watching the progress of
the work in an interested way which
doubtless included cheerful readiness
to assist in any manner when his serv-
ices should be called upon.
'The broom was usually kept stand
ing in the corner of a rear porch of
Mr.. Smiths house, and Leo was or
dered to go there and get it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

"He started at full speed, apparent
ly happy in the thought of being able
to do something for his master, but
returned in a few moments without
the broom.
What do you mean, sir? was the
stern reproof to Leo; go and get that
9room, tell you
again Leo bounded through the
snow on his way to the back porch,
and again came back empty-handed, or
perhaps | should say, empty-mouthed.
At this his master stopped as if to
pick up something with which to pun
ish him for his disobedience, and told
him with threatening gestures to go
and bring that broom Immediately
LEO lowered his tail disconsolately
and started for the rear porch again,
but soon came romping back with the
broom i'll his mouth, and with every
manifestation of joy told his master in
plain dog language: I have brought
your broom, and here it is, sir
Some time later during the day
Mr.. Smith CHANGED to meet his next
door neighhor on the street, who re-
marked: I think I shall have to ask
you to return my broom, as | shall
have to do some sweeping myself.
az don't know that l have your
broom, replied Smith.
"'Oh, yes, you have, l am quite
sure. as this morning while I was
looking out Of my window | observed
your dog plunging through the snow
on his way to my back piazza, from
which he rushed moment later with
my broom in his mouth, and carried it
around to the front of your house,
where you were shoveling snow
at was learned that Mr. Smiths
broom had been removed from its
usual place, and Leo, forced to get
broom or a whipping, did the next
best thing to save his skin by stealing
the neighbours broom"
The man from Delhi did not moral
ize on the tale by reciting any sub
sequent thefts of Leo, instigated, per-
haps, by his success in this case, and
we will hope the dog lapsed back into
honesty and remained so to the end
of his days. A. T. THOMAS.
New York, December %, 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
Diamonds That Explode.

From London Answers.
1t has long been known that diamonds,
especially the class known as rose dia-
monds, are likely to explode if subjected
only to what would seem a very ordinary
degree of heat 1t is now believed that
the explosions are the result of the rapid
expansion of certain volatile liquids in
closed in cavities near the center of these
precious stones. A great many diamonds,
even though cut, mounted and worn as
gems of perfection, are still in an I'M
finished condition-that is, the liquid drop
from which the stone is being formed has
not as yet deposited all of Its pure crys-
tails of carbon" These movable drops
may occasionally be seen with the naked
eye.
When this is the case, a strong micro
scope will give the drop the appearance
of a bubble in the fluid In a carpenter
level. 1t is also highly probable that be-
sides the liquid mentioned these cavities
may contain gases under great tension.
This being the case, one may readily
comprehend how very small amount of
heat would cause the liquid and the gas
to expand to such a degree that the dia-
mond would give way with an explosion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28

strenuous life of the west, and with Billy
Ransom, a college chum, goes 10 silver
Vile and takes up his abode on the
ranch. There he is counted the best OF
men. honest and brave. S. Miller Kent,
the Young actor, as the dashing easterher
stands out prominently in that STRONG
western picture. with lonely ranch mousse,
cliffs and bits of shrubbery under clear
evening sky. And in the perspective
there are the daredevil half-breed Quick
Foot Jim Nudge, the rose of the Rockies,
whose drunkard of a father had been
lvnched. so that the world would be rid
of one NOR jackanapes; the sad Mrs.
Weston and her contemplate husband.
Then Joe, the rough, honest leader OF the
boys of the ranch, and Pete and Dave,
the ranchmen, are seen here ana there.
1t is not long after the applause which
is forced by the rich stage settings, when
the true story develops. No prettier
court scene is presented than in THE
Cowboy and the Lady" and it is worked
to the highest possible pitch by Mr.. Kent
Nothing is more pathetic, and yet sweeter
than the passage in which, when NortH 5
life is at stake when Mrs. Weston hasf +
most forfeited his life by reciting the
facts of the tragedy the fastener asks
the woman if she loves him. He looked
for a negative reply to prove to the jury
that 1t was not for love of him that the
woman had declared her belief in his in
noeence, but she fires the soul of the man
by answering yes" The cloud riffs
break. North even forgets his danger
The Jury finds him guilty, but Molly, who
knew that half-breed killed Weston, is
too noble to see an innocent man con-
demned. She points out the guilty man,
but shot from her half-breed lover kills
her, and when it is known that she is
dead Jim confesses to all, and then
well, the sun peeps out again, and Silver
Vile is happy. Mr.. Kent is a graceful,
studious actor. and his Interpretation of
the character is charming. He has ca
pable support in Miss Ella Warren Har-
mon, who plays the part of Mrs Weston.
Miss Emerin Campbell is really sweet as
Nudge. Miss Josephine Florence Shep-
head made a hit as the pianist of the
dance hall Mr.. Bowen is strong in his
acting as a lawyer. In fact the entire
company is good, and 1.-THE Cowboy and
the Lady, is a success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-28
"A Jolly American Tramp"

There is to be a play of strong heart
interest at the Jefferson theatre next
Wednesday matinee and night, in which
the nerve and push of the typical Amer
lean will be shown in its true quality.
The piece which claims to do this is
Manager u. d. Newell's great comedy
drama, "A Jolly American Tramp,
which not only depicts the trials, tribu-
lations and hardships of an honest work.
man who through adverse stress of cir
cumstances, was compelled to be hobo,
but it also shows the magnanimity of
this same tramp who, after being re-
habilitated in society, not only forgives,
but forgets all the injustice that has been
done him and aids other equally dis
tressed to bear their burden and become
reconciled to fate
The play, while playing on the heart
strings, also contains many ludicrous and
laughter provoking situations, and stir
ring climaxes. There will be specialties
of an interesting nature. Prices have
been greatly reduced.