davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31

Among the Salons the New Year
was ushered iin by friendly gifts.
/ Later, this custom Of making gifts
was carried to .sa ruinous excess.
Henry iii. OF england extorted costly
gifts from his seoArt. Queen Bess car
RED it to such an extreme, says DR..
Drake, that her costly wardrobe and
iewelry was suppAied in this way. s..z K
~ When Henry Fill was receiving
costly presents fsom his courtiers, we
read that honest Old Latimer handed
him a Bible, xth some pertinent
chapter ,;ss assk much to the eur'y
DR.. Drake tells JUS that, in the six.
teenth century, prince and peasant
alike celebrated the New Year with
regularity and parade. <.1>=.@ ....#..
Much was made of the wassail bowl
at this season. It was carried from
door to door with loud singing and
merriment. Theword is derived from
was halle, the Saxon for Here's to
yop!" an expression still in use by
men in pledgingH each other at sup.
pers.. The present loving cup takes
the place Of the :ancient wassail bowl.
In some Of the country districts of
England old customs are still observ.
ed. On New Years eve, at midnight,
the last of the christmas carols is
sung, outside of the house, by the
young people, thea there is a rush for
the nearest: spring, and the first one
who fills his ors.aer glass gets what
they call the "cream Of the WE'LL" and
will be the most#fortunate during the
coming year "r.r j.. r,-~
= In the early hoHrs of the morning, a
funeral is held, e some public houses
over "old Tom Gas the old year is
| called, when the boys parade the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31
When Battles Are Done

e. d. . =
sswherefore it is said in: the book of
the wars of the Lord, what he did IN the
Red sea and in the brooks OF Arnon. -
Numbers, xxi, a. ~ -
when the Book Of the Wars OF Men is
done t-Sl r. u .aIszl5 ~ s go. ~
Aid the story is truly penned
From the yellowing page OF the tale Pc
TO the chapter that holds The End, ,
When the trumpets Of peace the world
81 around s%s -2,S s}jE
Have blent in a chorus grand,
And the battle flag shall no more be found
AS a shadow above the land.
win we keep the Book Of the Wars Of
Men s@ ,s{{ ssffs 81 n Ss5
& In a high and honored place !.
That our 1children's sons may be thrilled
again Is & ss 8
With the stories their eyes may trace?
WIN we cherish the book in faithful pride
That mon Of q future age
May acQuaint themselves with the ones
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31
She Coocd to Poodle

On Thanksgiving morning a pretty
young woman in squirrel coat ana
a bis veil sat in an electric runabout
that was standing in front of house
on West Fortieth street, opposite
Bryant park. On the seat beside her
was little white poodle Down the
street came two young chaps who
were celebrating the day by strolling
around town in the time-honored at
tire of ragamufins. One was dressed.
to represent fat negress, and his
makeup and dialect were good enough
for the vaudeville stage. The other
wore Happy Hooligap costume that
was irresistibly funny. Just as they
came up to the girl in the automobile
she 5cooed to the poodle and asked: Il
t.Are you cold, sweetheart? p
The sidewalk come dians stopped,
smiled at the girl with the most :iil !.
gushing air they could assume, and
then bowed to her, crying:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31

who died -~s - ,.{rE- - ~
That the volume might have page?
Will the Book Of the Wars OF Men ten
a4 truth? ,s#l y ~ kaa .- ~. III
Will it mingle the songs and cheers
With the sacrifice of the beardless youth
!. And the dew. of mothers tears? III" E
VIII it blaZon in gold the noble deed .& e
That won forgotten fame?
Will it tell Of the grippe Of ceaseless
greed f 5 81 i, "A 4. I'll IN #sxE & M
That has wrought for nations shane?s
o, the Book OF the Wars Of Men! It waits
:; Till the Weakening of the world,
Till the banners that tell of scorns and
Ss hates n $ IA Il RI n
q In the glory Of peace are furled- - S8f $
Will we keep it to tell Of the rolling
.S drum ia ia. s Igt 5s.5s s5ais Z
~ And the peals that the fifers know,
Or 70 speak to the men of the days to
come t3sy .253 ssgs2## fs III 81. (
o. the way that they must not go?
81 w. %. N. in Chicago Tribune Il,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-12-31
';Not at all, dearest!''

! mot at all, dearest!' :@tss.. ~ i Fs,#s
Then suddenly they turned and
glared at each other She done saaid
dat ter me-" cried the negress, with q
fine simulation of rage. 81. Il beg your
pardon, I really beg your pardon, but
the lady addressed herself to me-
cried the Happy Hooligan with exag-
gerated politeness. d 81
The girl sat in state of AFFECT con-
sternation at the scene her words to
the poodle had evoked. 55
"Go way, man. Go 'Way!" broke in
the imitation negress, with sweep
of her hand. ...Disher lad - s s#
& But the girl heard no more. She
pushed the lever and the runabout
rolled swiftly away from the ragamuf-
fins. Then the sidewalk comedians
fell in each others arms in a parox-
ysm Of laughter at the evident zdiscom-
flture Of the poodle worshiper New.
York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

ROASTED
BY Gill

Tho first big rally " The Uepub-
iican campaign was held ln the Rem
TON hill clubhouse last night Judge
iisilinger. nominee for mayor. r. J..
Rathbuu. nominee for treasurer. e.
H. Burnett nominee FOR councilman
at-iarEe. and w. G. gnl the Third
ward nominee Tor councilman. were
the speakers Gilia address was the
feature Of the evening. n WAS fun
Of hard. telling shots aimed at the
last Democratic administration IN
1927 and AZ the present dag Demo
Gratis.
g, G Heifner was secretary Of
the board Of works twelve years
ago. he aaid. "and every JOB that
Wan engineered during the Ronald
Administration went through his
hands. he iH The man who hurried
back from Salt lake d few days
ago TO write the Democratic plat
form =. H. Warner built the First
avenue sewer ana when De finished
Il he found the outlet higher than
tho mouth. During the Ronald adj
minintration nearly 100000 was ex
pended on the South Seattle sewer,
which We have not yet been able to
use.
"E. r. Biaine. chairman 81 the
Democratic city committee. ~ re-
aponaibie for the Increase OF the
city tax rate for park purposes.
George =. Cotterin worked up the
sentiment IA favor Of the Second
avenue regrade and has since been
acting ~ expert pitnes in the dam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
LITTLE STORIES
FROM MANYWHERE

Down AZ Newport yesterday mern-
Ing burglars bored through the rear
door 81 the p0sfofftce. riff1d the
registered mali. cArttss4 off the safe
a bip-rk or more. blew u up and So
cured 81. They then tried TO steal
a hand ear. but were prevented by a
gang Of Japanese, and had 20 leave
hastily on foot. They overlooked 30
worth OF stamps.
Pacific county asplrea 20 the honor
Of furnishing the big fr that IL 10
represent the Washington timber at
the Worlds Fair. Tho giant tree.
which Il twelve feet in diameter. la
near South Fork. and has been adj
judged an. finest specimen in the
state By Worlds Fair commissioner
Johnson.
n ia reported az Victoria that the
Bonaveniure. the new flagship OF the
North Pacific squadron, ep route TO
E.aauifnait from Poriusouth. is
ASHORE on the south American coast
and IL in bad condition.
Captain j. y. Sutherland. Of the
ship senator. died yesterday AZ Bel.
iinxharn. He vas well known all
along the sound.
Rev. o. W. MeGauEhsy. Of Column
bus. Ohio. has been secured 10 fili
the vacant paHturAte OF the Chris
tian church at Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
mrs. SHOKE
LOST OUT
CUSTODY OF RAY SAMSON IS
GIVEN TO cHiLoREa's HOME

Ray SAMSON. the little orphan boy
who WAS recently taken from Mrn.
Madeline Shone because Of her cruel
treatment of him. WAS turned over
20 the Washington Chlidren'n Home
Society by Superior Judge Bell last
evening. Mrs shone wa training
the child TO be- Bn acrobat and beat
him numerically because he could
not perform certain featE.
The boy Was taken from her home
IN Tacoma aad she has made a hard
fight 20 regal him. although she did
not appear ia court last night
Mrs shone vas fined 80 a few
weeks ago hy Justice George for as
sauitlnR the boy.
The officer Of the Washington
chlldren's Ilhosne Society are conf
dent that they viii have no trouble
In finding some one who Nili adopt
the child. VINO Is bright and healthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

The iongnharemen' strike az Ta-
coma has been amksbiy settled.
Miss Ida n Thomas. the telephone
girl tn charge Of the Tacoma long
distance office. Was robbed Of -
Monday night BY a masked man.
The Ballard business raen win
meet ~ smoker next Monday night
10 talk over public affairs The
shiiahoe avenue and Times street
improvements VIII come up.
Echo. ore. has dcoided TO issue
- 900 IN bonds for school building.
The county assessor has appointed
hia Deputies at IiellinghaHi. anong
them bring J. NJ. Scott. ~. n. Hfzity.
" ~ Dobba. Alien Hardness, s. J.
Noble. r. ". owen. Cyrus Gates. y.
" ulrieh and /. l.. Code.
Judge Milo A. flsot win speak az
the ballard Republican meeting
"Wednesday evening.
The ditch companies Of North
Yakima have united IN this proposed
work ~ changing the ehsflsFi % the
Nanhsa river 10 protect sh< intake
An immense dam viii be built and a
usw channel cut
The Everett contractors have de-
clarcd their intention TO MAKE war
upon the caFpsutrrS union. They
object TO $3.50 and eight hours and
want 20 change the scale TO " and
nine hours.
The case 81 Matthew Green, pros
peetar and hunte. whom the Indians
reported having been found with
fractured skull. presumably caused
By a fall and whom the Indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
CHARGES Are
UNF0UNDED

WASHINGTON. Feb. sa.-The
special committee appointed by the
president Co investigate the condI-
lions existing AZ the Ellis island Inn
migration station. OFF New York.
has reported. The report shows that
the ompialnta are unWarfauted I'm
everything except 0vercrow ding.
and that this IL unavoidable ON ac-
count of tack OF facilities.
The committee states that the i'm
migrants are treated well, and their
report is supported by the sworn
testimony OF prominent benevolent
societies. The charge Of improper
detention of immigrants II shown
to be unnf0unded.
Additional facilities are recon-
mended by the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

buried IL heiug investigated by the
provincial police from Vancouver
Mr.. and Mrs william Young. an
aged couple who had recently come
from the east 20 reside with their
daughter. Mrs. T.. II. Libby, at
Ciarkson. both died last "Wednesday.
Peter strsSd. Of Ballard. and wide
- known IN connection with the
stimsgn mills. jled at san Bernardo
no yesterday.
DR. David " Poyneer. pioneer
phy stefan OF romsr0y. died yeater-
day.
Airs. clara ~. Haufofd, wife OF
Federal Judge Hanford. died at spo-
kane yesterday Her remains VIII be
brought 20 Seattle 10 rlnterment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
FOUND
DEAD IN CABIN

TACOMA. March 1.-The dead
body Of Johaun Nenverg, a chicken
rancher living near here. was found
IN HIS cabin yesterday by two neigh
bors. The deceased has suffered for
many years from heart trouble. lie
died In his chair while sitting by his
stove. and must have been dead
nearly three days. when the contin-
ued absence Of smoke from the
chimney moved neighbora 10 inquire.
He Is thought to have relatives Ia
Wisconsin. and Inquiries are being
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
PORT ARTRuR's CRITICAL POSITION

a wei-knowu
Mukdrn
= a
vi
u
the
O al at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01


civilians
a
proRc hink tenor ixat tho
o Il
a long
shot nheL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
vLADIvoSTok COMPLETELY ISOLATED

pErERsnuRa Fcb. sa-nrec Information the report
Ndtyostok hockdd
IL
landing
effective
allowed
Yadiyosk THIS evidence that
trannplrng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

Cure all chronic
diseases OF men
and women with
out o peratto n.
Cured by power
full Chinese roots.
herbs. barks. buds
and vegetables
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun
dreds OF cases
that have been
given up 10 die.
We g u A n AN
4 T. T. to cure
y h e n IN atism.
asthma. catarrh,
stomach. kidney.
liver. fem ale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
SeattleP

y. Lamcy, Terry had kidney
trouble OF the SUI
while
suddenly with
bladder. ! a doctor
relief at the time. but stu had trouble afterwards with m
taon Of the bladder and with the action and condition Of the kidney
l wonderful
Deans kidney pills we're making and concluding 70 give them
Holmes
only used II acte promptly quietly and directly
affected bladder
q q Kidney knows
that they do all that Is claimed them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
JAP TROOPS NORTH OF PINGYANG

W was
Japanese have occupied the kean town q eheug north Of rngyanE
reported IN this nshhorhod yesterday and expected would
cupy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
" A R
RUSSIAN PRESS ATTACKS tine JEWS

t~bussan
L. In
u
tho East VIII i've hem 70 "a near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
BULGARIA. WILL
STAND By RUSSIA

ny HcftpUa News Ass NJ
SOFIA, March king Ferdinand n
quoted ne having intimated IN a pri-
vate conversation that Bulgaria should
be the ally Of Russia. as the latter
was Bulgaria's iibcrator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
MODERN ADJUSTMENTS IN JAPAN

Nothing shows The msdsrnliy % ihs
Jaransss like their amuaefnsnts
While the automobile Is rot In gen
srnl uss. the japanese are fond Of the
bicycle. and many women Of the upper
classes are fond % wheeling. Boating
excursions on the stands inland va
ters are very popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
AROUSE CHINESE HATRED
lnr aerlppa Ner. An,


that chnss paps hase been ordered ~ she cha military %
nisr mind against The Russians Ths ropfo II the feha Tn have
refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
PREPARING TO STRIKE ANOTHER BLOW

wEuHAIwEL The japanese squad
sighted off the shantuns this The ~ashps
ammunition preparatory renewing the bombardmsnt Of Port Ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

weakness and all private diseases.
.1ncdicine. Have a talk with Hee
kvo before giving up your case as
hopeless. Consultation FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
RUSSIAN CRUISER COMPLETELY BLOC KED

SAID torpedo arrived
blocked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
HOME CITY OUTGR0WN

The F'ratsrnai order 81 Eagles has
grown 40 apldiy since Il was organ
iHea IN Seattle six years ago that a.
~ Partridge. grand secretary, In
moving the grand lodge Offices from
this city to Kansas city. more
central location. The order has a
membership of 10000 in asriees scat
tered an over the United States and
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

Best dinner IN Seattle. with Ezn-
terucs or burgundy. al Maison Bar
beris. Second and James. every eve
ming. filQa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
DIR. Miles Heart e

which cures heart 0ineaee IN
stage
Every day We read ~ sudden DE-
from heart disease, yet u -
help aud gave 40 the EtFlkEle 9Dlg
xhen u had exhausted ne lasl spark
~ vltaiitg-and they call Il sudden.
For more than six years ! "as
troubled with mg heart ! would have
dizzy spells. then difficulty In breath
inR choking sensations. ms heart
would fiutfpf become painful. ! could
not breathe lying down. commenced
taking DR. Miles Heart Cure. and ~
4 few weeks ! was entirely currt
MINNIE ~ JOHNSON, Olivia, -
Money back II first bottle fails
benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

INT ITET y
message fhsW
help.
N thia mesaas
ton others a
breath. ~ ipit8b
spells hmuthsfluT Or
lions. paina around tifs !.
or ah0uidcf1. and ~ on,
ealyea the Necessary help. vf
PEELED - riee upHlop.
fou may furnish thEh aid "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
Seattle Backs

Most Seattle people have bad backs
Some suffer severely backaohe pains others have
annoy but not serious Many griev
mistakes through back neglect The weak
which every little strain on the back every cold
every bring baache pains is tenale warning
from kidneys The kidneys overorked they become
congee and you do relieve them urinary disorders
follow - Diabetes Dropsy-Bright's disease Doans Kid
ney Pills only the backache but the kidneys Of
every complication that attacks them.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
LAGRANGE

Charles Ford spent several days
on his farm at Hillsboro the past
week.
Charles Westenberg and mother
were calling ON friends in Windsor
Monday.
The school has been closed for two
weeks on account of so many children
being sick.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Montgomery
of Eaton were calling on \. Il. En-
gltsh Monday.
The Misses Nluril and Mona Hos
l,lnson of Steamboat Springs were
visiting at Lauidsen's a few days
last week.
The literary society viii meet
every two weeks. They had a fine
program. and large attendance last
Friday night, it being the hrst one
of the season.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Brnsn ButtOn Acts.

Acts We're passed in the reigns of
William Ill. Anne and George I.
which made it Illegal for any tailor
to make or any man to wear clothes
with any buttons other than those
made of brass appended thereto. The
law further enacted that not only
should any tailor who committed Il
breach of it he fined 10 shillings,
but also that he should not be able to
recover from his customer in n court
of law the price of the suit which lie
had adorned with the offending but
tons. The whole object of the act was
to protect the Birmingham metal but
ton makers. \ case which came be
fore the courts in the year 1854 or
1860, in which Il man, on being sued
by his tailor, raised successful de-
fense relying on the acts in question,
that the buttons on the clothes which
he had ordered We're bone and not
brass, called attention to the existence
of the anachr1nism. and the restrc-
tons We're soon after abolished Lon
don kim
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Fatal Coco Fortune.

There Is a story told Of miner to
whom sudden good fortune brought as
sudden death. He was n man who
touched Ill luck ut the start and could
not get away from it. Not grain of
gold could he find in his own claim:
his capital was exhausted: he could
not even obtain livelihood as Ia
borer for others. In the depths of de-
spair he went to the owners of a mine
long worked out and begged permission
to go down the shaft. 1t was granted.
He went down, and 200 feet from the
surface he drove in his pick and dis
lodged something. He came up with
1t and asked that his find might be ex-
amined and weighed. That was done
rs it all mine?" he asked. 1t was.
they told him. ITS not the govern
ment's?" No, 1t was not the govern
ment's. "NOr anybody else's?" No,
nor anybody else's. 1T all belongs
entirely and solely to me?' 1t did
The nameless wanderer had found one
of the biggest nuggets unearthed. 1t
weighed 1876 pounds of pure gold They
turned to congratulate him, to find
that JOY had killed him. The story is
said to be true.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Martin.


l.. f. Martin, for several years "a
residentsof Greeley, died in Denver
last Sunday from peretonitis. Mr.
Martin had lived in Denver about
six years.
Deceased was born in Philadelphia
Oct. 4, 1852. He spent his earlier
days in Indiana and afterward went
to Orleans, Ncb., where he founded
the Orleans Sentinel. He remained
there ten years, and then came to
Colorado. For a number of years he
was connected with the Greeley Til
bune, but six years ago moved to
Denver.
There survive deceased, Il wife,
Mrs. M. L. Martin of this city, and
two daughters, Mrs. III. w. Blinn of
this city and Mrs. Herbert Wilson
of Loveland.
The funeral was held from Macy's
undertaking rooms at 10 30 yesterday
morning, the Rev. Frank Barnett
officiating. Interment was in Linn
Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
GROVER

10 first snow of the season at
kr fell Dec l3.
hrley Davis is breaking a fine
bf colts to drive.
Larsen and son were in Gree
e past week on business
Iorson and stephen Card are
a. on the Ruilner place this
bert Miller is staying with
! Davis on the bluffs east Of
J..
Ink Benton of Hardin was here
he after the interests of his
the past week.
khard Sedgwick, who was injured
hall from his horse a few weeks
Is able to be out again.
btonice Inspector Young was in
(r the first of the month and
he postotlice here was i'm a fine
tion.
rry Peters gave a house warn
nd dance at his new house west
over, to which the whole neigh
cd was invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Ga ~lson fiichoIS.

At ,he home of the Rev Cook OF
the N r. church Of Canon City, last
Thursday, Miss Josie Carlson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. \ p. Klint of
Lucerne was united in marriage to
Charles L. Nichols of Canon City.
The bride has lived at Lucerue for
several years and i, well known and
has many friends among the young
people there. The groom is employed
in the shops of the Florence &
Cripple Creek railway at Canon
City, and is popular there.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22
Col. c. P. Kemmerer,
Champion Farm Stock Auctioneer.

Thursday, Dec. 20. At the Il. l..
Abel ranch 1 miles northeast of Love-
land. mllr east Of the Stone school
house. Horses. cettlr, hogs. imple-
ments household go.ds and other ar
tcles.
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 10
ard IL. On the Fisher rnch, 75 best
grade of heavy work horses weighing
from 1900 To 1900 pounds each; also some
drivers; - teams, coming / and ) years
old; 800 to 700 tons Of alfalfa in stack;
corn of of lG0 acres; 81 sets of work and
driving harness. and ali machinery that
belongs to a 1900 acre farm. No fake.
Want to quit farming. Thrs Wolfe, 2l2
IrvingtoE Place, Denver.
, miles east aud 6 miles north of
Windsor 2iO acre farm, 20 horses and
cattle, supplements. This is one OF the
best farms north Of Windsor. Look for
bills. Thomas Dohsr'y, owner.
Parties wishing sties this fall and
winter please hand IN YOUR dates early
aud rec i've the ir advertisement in
the auction huil"un. Address
COL. c. p. KENGEReR. Greeley. Colo.
Crirr 2i fl..a rsr.t
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-22

widow and the efforts of a faithful
young Swedish man whom she has
befrlended to tighten her burden, is
told with the natural simplicity
that is heart appealing.
Mrs. Jordan, the widow, has al
most overcome the schemes of an
INSCRIPTIONS brother-in-law, when
her first husband. jefferson Bassett,
whom she had long believed TO be
dead, makes his appearance and CO.
operates with the scoundrel to secure
fortune left her by her second hus-
band. In their pursuit of this plot
they lun counter to the young
Swede. who instinctively dislikcs the
two rascals and becomes Mrs. Jor-
dams self appointed guardian.
The development of the Swedish
immigrant from the uncouth and
awkward Swedish American citi-
zens of the last act is carried along
on lines of mingled comedy and
pathos that have ''the simple an
nails of the poor ever in mind.
The company engaged is an excellent
one in every particular and is the
only one authorized to present the
play.