davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
sEAur1ruL azooxDALz-

BEAUTIFUL BRo0KDALE - Santa
Cruz Mts. 3 hrs from ). F. beautiful scenery
OF stream mountain & forest: warm, dry air e
pure water; cottage sites with building restric-
ticns. No business. trades. liquors. White
sulphur springs. Electric lights: sewerage:
trains daily. Hotel, 50 to S12. Near big trees
& Sequoia Park: booklet. Fish hatchery on
ground. BROOKDALE LAND CO.. Brookdale
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
FASHION STABLES

GILROY. Cal. Direct line to GiIroy Hot
Springs First-class turnouts: stage connects
with a. m train from San Francisco. teIe-
graph and phone orders promptly attended to.
RI. T. MAYOCK. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
sxxoN HOT spRINas-Amer

greatest Spa Weekend excursion tickets,
good Friday till Tuesday 81 so: includes rail-
road fare. days at the Byron Hot Springs
Hotel use OF mineral waters and baths Hotel
open all the year, Spend your vacation at
these wonderful springs, in the shadow Of Mt.
Diablo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11

Try the United States Laundry. 10o4
Market street. Telephone South 42o.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11

Forest, Fish and Game Show.
Best aquaria ever exhibited in Cali
fornia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
BlHeaElLl. sAHIl CRUZ MOUNTAINS

Ideal home beautiful grounds. miles from
Santa Cruz, in foothills. redwood belt; viii ac-
comodate few guests; sprinkled drives; trout
fshing: phone Suburban 81; gas: So week up.
MRS. BUNTING. r F. D. 81. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
BBRGSHEIM, ss.sa s.s..c;.. Cru.

Five miles from Glenwood 8 from Santa Cruz
Milk. cream. fruit: 81 and IS per week: cir
culars free G. T. BIEDENWEG IN r. r.
D.. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11

FORBES RBSTss.s.,..rs c,s OF
Mts, s. p c. r. R.. round trip So; surround-
ed by two romantic trout streams; fishing,
bathing; a picturesque place. Adults, 81 per
week; families. special rates. W. c. FORDE.
p. NJ, Eceles Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11
HOWELL MT. W00DWo8TYs

High altitude No fog. Purest spring water
Forests Home fruits milk cream etc Resi-
dence 80 years; 81 per week WOODWORTH
& MULLER. ST. Helena Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-11

sarcasm was lost upon the lady. Th,
fine was IS apiece. and Frank paid fol
BOTH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22

Ourf Gontrooerien iibcr ucridlicoenc,
Dor Ocn &onlulorgeridlten id)pebcn.
Den Hchtaf0le berbcigciiibrt lporocn
icip iou. 3munji1 bis 0rciBl9allIS
luls0cn g~ctootct, mebrcrc N%ISlonocr.
Cinld)licBlid) ocS Observation-Disclosures
aoniula, perfect, oua Ocutid)c aon'
iltlnt nit Stcincr bonlbar0trt mo
picl Gi9cntbum 5eritort. Sic I'M Sd.
len licgcnocn aricgaihiffe 0crAtddtc
"lun0ctcn SrltppcrL lueld)c i'm %ercln
nit Den Soful &olontdrcn Die Hltbc
hcritcutcn. Mon ninmt al, Dob Der
anti 9opCott in Sclon.
ocrcn mo ou0 @cfiibI Scr Tcin0'
idoit NcNcn ollie 6rcuocm, mic lol-
Dies oCnl 9orcruufltnn0 pom Sabre
1900 poruua0inM I'M Nll0entclncn
NnlaB III Den llnrltbcn gcgcbcn bot.
Son0oncr platter GllBcru 0cn Yer
0od1t, 0ub Die gauge 9cDcGltn8 &c
Qcn Die Nllal0n0cr IN China 003gScrt
iupaniitcr NlriitudcllnN lct. Guron
lit ci0cntlidb MIR nclt, OnB Oiclc BE.
iduloiQrmg lest in&onbon ollaGcipro
d)cn miro. Nn mnoCrcn Hon0crn
mubtc man C3 idon lon9c.
Homlano's tiirfiidDe SGbcr.
hIs. (Hshouhr- Blatant nfocu. Efft6 uffru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
Wturu Scuicl.

WarD Scnicl.
So iturb AM 20. Scicmbcr 1905 Marn @euicl
i'm gller bon 30 %nbrct I lJioHut mo 10 IA
gen. gcliChic Satin bon Snbu Neulcl.
lioicH lUelfeu mo peridNuiuocL
,SuIlCn iton ala AIoiuc ub.
Nuum ou6 fin Die SrcuIoc iirocn.
Ircrnt ic ldbpn Der Soh am @rub'.
Sic PccroiguuG iilbet Srcituq, gtuhmittuls
; llbr. bonn lraucrbuuie. Jtr. 1854, JtorozGbcs
tier Strubc, ans itutt. lpo}u ECrluunotc mo
SrcutrNc abtlngsouu einaeldoCn iiun.
t36I-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
In Mcmuriam.

IN I]lchcnocr GrinnCrlllla an unicren lnbcr.
UcsIidCu Wutten mo Hntcr
Srieoridl ffcil.
CntldlGfCu nor eincnl Sabre, am -. SCicntbcl
1901.
Nd. I'll hiii pul ms NcGnl9cn.
Hld lam 6 Dem iCin?
pcrS an pcr5 bdt tets rcbdlqcr,
giul itCbcu mir ALIEN!
Sn hnrit mint uni'rc NIupCn.
Id IN biit oubilt.
$50 iic Sih binactruICIt.
g&o bic Gnpreticn blilb'H.
Neiu, liiht5. ais mCinc Ycitc.
Sd IChc tort in Guh!
Nb hin Gtd itcts Der @icihC.
Sort in Ocm Scclenrcidh.
Sic trnncruOc @uttiu unO Subu.
igrEl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-22
X. (Suttlicb MortCr,

IS iiarb nm 20. NcScntbcr 1908. albCnoc II
llbr, 7. @ottlieb Wartcr I'M N,ler BON - Sub.
rem. Sic NecrhiQunQ itloet samitoG, 9tat
mitiaQs laS llbr. BON ocr l&nbnuil0 iciner
Snpciicr. Gruu Caroline Srciiclf III. t526.
Moro s2Grlfcz Strubc. ans ami Der -Fnitimorcr
GCIucicTn" ftuit. t3a6-O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10

to Professor steffenson, of Rush Medi-
cal college, only five cases similar
have ever come to the notice of the
medical profession.
Gardiner, who was formerly cash
ler, carries his head tilted forward
and slightly twisted to one side. He
as unable to move his head or incline
dt, except with great effort and is
hardly able to eat or speak, owing to
the effect of the ossif1cation of the
sympathetic membrane of the throat
and bronchial tubes.
Attorney Buckner declares that the
hardening of tissues has proceeded so
far that it will be impossible to bring
amy strain on the patients neck that
would be sufficiently severe to cause
any discomfort other than slight
straining of the muscles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
HIS LAST FRIEND FORSAKES HIM
Forgotten By Ali, Man Who Once Was Jay Gould's
Business Associate Forced to Enter
Poor House.
by Associated Pressl

New York, Oct 9-Jefferson p.
Raplee, once wealthy New York
banker and business associate of Jay
Gould. Commodore Vanderbilt and
John P. Blair, went to the poor house
here today.
Raplee was one of the best known
men on Broadway in his day. His
father, who was Judge Raplee of
Yates county. New York, left him a
large fortune. In 1855 he opened a
banking house at 1877 Broadway, which
was capitalized at 100000. and did
a yearly business Of s50O,OOO, which
was large sum at that time. Since
1857, when this bank made an assign
ment, after some unfortunate specula-
ton, Mr.. Raplee's fortune, although
invested in new banking venture,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
FREAK MAY SAVE HIS NECK
Play of Nature Likely to Cause Complications if En-
forcement of Laws Extreme be Attempted.
by Associated Pressl

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Because of a pc
culiar freak of nature, Robert Gardi-
ner, prisoner in the county Jail here,
charged with the murder of Agnes
Morrison, may escape the death pen
atty.
When he was arraigned in court TO-
day his attorney, VIM. Buckner, start
led the court by turning to Assistant
States Attorney Badbour and saying,
'"This is case where it won't do
you any good to ask for the death
penalty. They can't break this mans
neck If they do hang him, and you
may lose him altogether by han~ing
him and failing to execute the SEN
tence in fllG.''
It appears that the prisoner is suf-
fering from ossification of the vertebrae
and tissues Of the neck. According
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
by Associated Pressl

stricken and was brought to the city
and taken to the emergency hospital.
He remained there until he believed
himself cured and Immediately return
ed to- the bayou to resume his work.
Exposure and the fact that he had
ventured out too soon resulted in q
fresh attack of Illness and physicians
and two trained nurses have been In
attendance on him. Death came to-
day.
Doctor Stanley was Thirty-second
degree Mason and his body is now on
its way to the city and will be buried
tomorrow from the Masonic temple
with high Masonic honors.
His death is greatly deplored not on
ly in Jefferson parish, among whose
people he labored, but throughout the
city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10

New Orleans, Oct. "A martyr in
the fight against yellow fever, Doctor
c. N. Stanley, formerly of North Da-
&ota. died today at his plantation home
in Bayou Baratia as the result of a
relapse from yellow fever. his illness
extending over the past two weeks.
Doctor shanley came here with mis-
family about three years ago from
the northwest. When the fever APP
peared in New Orleans he refused to
leave and when 1t appeared in Bayou
Baratia ne volunteered his services to
assist in stamping it out. He placed
his steam launch at the disposition of
the authorities and for days and nights
visited and ministered to the sick.
ls Stricken Himself.
Several weeks ago he was, himself
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10

steadily diminished. Three years ago
he closed his last offices at 1876 Lib
erty street, and began to live on the
remnants of his former wealth. He
was unmarried.
Last Friend Deserts Him.
Today Raplee, carrying a dress suit
case, entered the office OF the super
intendent of outdoor poor, who is an
old acquaintance of the banker, and
who greeted him, saying:
What can l do for you, Jefferson?"
II have only one friend left" said
Mr.. Raplee, "but he won't help me any
more, and have got to live
The superintendent had special es-
cort the former banker to the farm
colony on Staten island, where he will
be given some light employment for
the remainder of his life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
ARRESTED FOR TAMPER|NC
WITH GOVERNMENT WITNESSES
[By Associated Press]

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Shortly after
the jury had been selected to try Stan
ley Francis, said to be head of the
Storey Cotton company, an alleged
get-rich-quick scheme, United States
postal inspectors placed William C.
Byram, a lawyer of Bodley Beach, N.
j., with offices at Belmar, under arrest
on the charge of attempting to unlaw-
fully influence witnesses summoned to
appear at the trial,
Byram was in the court room WREN
taken ira
day
@afsalel Et W form
employed as lqohkeepers by the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
[By Associated Pressl

New York, Oct 9.-The sensational
raids upon alleged pool rooms in
which doors were battered down and
furniture and decorations ruthlessly
smashed at a series Of so-called "pink
teas at which keepers OF disorderly
houses we're the guests and the police
@aptain the host, and raids upon a
number of large apartment hotels
which took place after the transfer
Of Police Captain Dooley from Coney
island to the command Of the tender
loin district were followed today by
several changes in the personnel of
the force in the city's busiest section.
Police Captain Bernard Gallagher,
who for some time had been in com
Tnand of the Forty4seventh street or
upper tender1oin district, was the
most important parsonage to fall be
meath the axe.
1t was in this district that a large
number of large apartment hotels were
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
LARGE CROWD TURNS OUT TO
WELCOME GROVE.
DECLARES 1T is UNTRUE
Repudiates Alleged Confession Made
at Butte-FeeIs FIattered
at His Reception.
by Associated Pressl

Omaha, Oct. 9.-Pat Grove, the al
legged kidnaper of Eddie Cudahy, ar
rived here this evening from Butte,
Mont, in custody of Captain of De-
tectives Dunn and Detective Heitfeld
of Omaha.
An immense throng greeted Grove
with cheers at the Union station. The
prisoner was rushed through the
crowd and conducted to the city Jail
in patrol wagon.
Pat Grove was handcuffed to Detect
i've Heitfeld of the Omaha detective
deparement. A crowd of 1000 persons
had gathered at the Union station and
filled the station and approaches in
every direction, intent on securing, if
possible, a glance at Grove.
Took No Chances.
A large Gordon of police opened an
aisle fro mthe platform of the train to
patrol wagon in the rear of the sta
tion and Grove, between two detect
ives, with patrolman walking ahead
and another behind, was marched to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10

the wagon amid the cheers of some
and exclamations of others.
The extraordinary precautions taken
by the police department for landing
Grove safely behind the bars seemed
hardly necessary, for he gave little
heed to them and apparently had no
wish to make his escape.
Had Little to Say.
Grove was not inclined to talk of
his past, and refused absolutely to
speak of his alleged connection with
the kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy. He de-
clared that much had been published
of his alleged doings, confessions and
other matters which was without foun-
dation. Among these he mentioned a
confession said to have been signed
by him at Butte, duplicating young
Cudahy in a conspiracy in connection
with the kidnapping.
In registering he was asked what
his occupation was. Replying to this
query, Grove. remarked:
"Dodging you efllows is about all
have done for the past six or seven
years."
Grove took particular notice of the
crowd that had gathered at the sta
tion, and remarked that it was fiat
tering the reception Omaha was Civ
ing to one of it's former citizens
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10

rafded Saturday night On suspicion
that they were being conducted as dis.
orderly houses.
The raids were made by Captain
Gallagher's men on complaints made
by detectives of his precinct Only
one arrest, a clerk in each instance
was made at each house. All the com
plants were dismissed and the prison.
ers released when their cases came up
in court.
Today Captain Gallagher was remov.
ed to a Brooklyn precinct.
Grating Was Great.
The management of one OF the no.
tells raided declared today that money
at the rate of $4,000 month had
been collected from 800 places in the
police precinct where the raids took
place. The collections, he said, were
made by man not connected with the
police department. and on behalf OF
persons unknown.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
GOOD DAY FOR NATIONAL
Wins First of Worlds Championship Games at
Philadelphia-Also First i'm Post Season Series.
[By Associated Pressl

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The pitching
by Christy Nathewson, backed UP by
gilt-edged playing by the men behind
him gave the New York National
league champions victory today
over the Philadelphia American league
pennant winners in the first of the SER
les OF seven games for the worlds
championship. Philadelphia failed to
score, Mathewson allowing the home
team only -four hits, while the New
Workers. managed to score three runs
off Plank.
Although defeated, Philadelphia
played "a brilliant game. 1t was a
clean victory for the visitors, luck
cutting NO figure in the contest. At
tendance $4,000. Score
R.H.E.
New York. % o 0 2 o o 0 1-3 10 1
R.H.E.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 0
Batteries Mathewson and Brenne-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
TO MODIFY GAME.
Move for Eliminating Element of Bru.
taIity From Football.
by Associated Press]

Washington, Oct. 9. - President
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon to-
day Doctor d. H. Nichols anil W. T.
Reid of Harvard, Arthur T. Hildebrand
and John B. Fine of Princeton, and
Walter Camp and Mr.. Owsley of Yale.
The six guests of the president con-
stitute the athletic advisers of the re-
spective colleges named. The presi-
dent desired to consider particularly
the morals of the game of football
with view to eliminating as much of
it's brutality as possible
1t is understood that no definite con-
clusions were reached. Indeed, none
was expected, the idea of the presi-
dent being simply to start the ball
rolling in the direction of modifca-
tion of the rules of the game.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
RAMSEY TAKES 1T CALMLY
Laughs at Extravasant Claims of o.
ponents and Bids Inquirers
to Await Results.
by Associated Press ]

Toledo Ohio, Oct. George j.
Gould arrived in Toledo late today,
ready for the annual election of the
Wabash Railway company, which is
to be held here tomorrow. Joseph
Ramsey, Jr., former president of the
road, former friend and present an
togonist Of Could, is also on the
ground, prepared to fight for the con-
troll of the Wabash system.
With Gould came Winslow S.
Pierce, a director of the Wabash, and
Gould's legal adviser, Edgar T. Wells,
and Colonel w. H. Blodgett, vice presi-
dent of the system and E. T. Jeffery,
CONTINUED on Eighth Pape)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
WITHOUT WAITING FOR RATIFICATION
by Associated Presis1

by ASSUCl
Washington, Oct. 9.-The treaty OF
peace between Russia and Japan will
become effective upon it's approval,
without waiting for the formal ex-
change of ratifications at Washington.
This information was impaired at
tile f'nanese legation today. This
heen decided upon that the
ihle termination of the
Dad.
Is understood has pass
e4 ,-.- the necessary preliminary
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
SCHUBERT oUARTETrE.

This famous body of lady singr
will appear at the opera house toni 4t
in one of the best musical proslsm
of the season. All are soloists cf tha
highest order, and the programme can
not fail to please the most critical.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
I'm HALL OF FAME.
[By Associated Press1

Committee Pays Honor to Authors
and Soldier.
[By Associated Press]
New York, Oct. 9.-The votes in the
second elction for the Hall of Fame
were canvassed today by Chancellor
McCracken and Professors Stevenson
and Stodard of New York university.
Only three names were chosen to re-
ceive tablets in the five classes in
which the canvassing was completed,
those of John Greenleaf Whittier and
James Russell Lowell in the class Of
authors and that of General William
T. Sherman in the class of soldiers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
Storey Cotton company.
To Make It Mild.

They testified that Byram attempted
to have them eliminate local color
from their testimony and make it as
mild as possible, without telling an
untruth. They were to be rewarded,
they said, by lucrative positions in
other cities. He told them he came
in the interests of a Mr.. Harper, who
Miss Sundheim explained, was not
other than Franklin Stone or Marin,
Ire from justice.
a5e a statement in his own
A'oa he said he meant no
he only wanted the
eliminate biased testi-
m &as held in $1,5O0 bail for
lis france in court.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10

stages of approval in each country
and is now before the respective en-
perors of Japan and Russia for the roy
al signatures. AS soon as it has been
signed this fact will be communicated
by cable to the state department at
Washington and the Washington gov
ernment will apprise each emperor
of the act of the other. With this ac-
complished the war will be at an end.
Formal exchange. however, will be
made at Washington later.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
RUN DOWN BY TUG.

Budapest, Oct. 9.--At midnight a
tugboat ran down a fruit sellers punt
in the Danube, near Budapest. Four
teen women were drowned; six were
saved and many were seriously in
jured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
AGREEMENT is ACCEPTED.
Norwegian Government Gains Signal
Victory Over Opponents.
BY Associated Prassl

by Associated Press]
Christiania, Oct. 9.-After two days
spent in excited discussion, the storth-
ing at 1:30 o'clock this morning pro-
ceeded to division on the PROPOSE
tion of the minority to submit the
Karlstad agreement concerning the
dissolution of the union between Nor
way and Sweden to referendum. The
proposal was rejected by a vote of
109 to 8.
The agreement was then accepted
by a vote of 101 to 16. This is a
signal victory for the government.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10

Boston, Oct. 9.-The Boston Nation
al league team won by to the first
of a series of seven games with their
local American league rivals on the
grounds of the latter club.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
Ihan; Plank and Sehreck.
At st. Louis.

At st. Louis.
st. Louis, Uct. 9.-The local Nation
al league team won the first of inter
league post season series today in the
seventh inning on two bases ON balls
an error and three singles.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
GIVES LIFE FOR OTHERS

Doctor Stanley Falls Martyr to Yellow Fever while
Heroically Rendering Aid to AffIicted-Contin-
ues illustrations Although Sick Himself
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-10-10
Played to Its Limit by New York
Police Officials.
THOUSANDS PAID EACH MONTH

Managers of Questionable Resorts CompeIled to Pay
Immense Sums for Immunity-Captain
Host at "Pnk Tea
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14
by Ia UR.A BRIDE POWERS

women and their limpid retreat. fed
from the forest-tangle above, go to-
morrow.
And as you go. conjure up all the
Greek gcddesses Of your acquaintance
and measure them by the standards
of these Samoan goddesses. Their pose
is perfect, their 1.-THE, languid, hssome
bodies revelation-and such models
for sculptor. And Mr. Wores as
sures me that the pose OF the nymph
standing in the pool was an uncon-
scious and unsuggested attitude.
Lucky Mr. Wores!-to have caught
her so exclusively.
The exhibition goes on until the
weeks end at the Gump galleries.
Canvases of Benoni Irwin, brother
in-law Of Mrs. Mary Curtis Richard
son, herself clever artist, will be ex-
hibited with Us before many moons
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-14

If that table were so placed that Ro-
meo on his way to the window had to
go around 1t, instead of in a straight
line past it, the directness of the
scene would be wholly spoiled. Take
the boiling of the door after the nurse
goes out in the first scene in Juliets
room. l have seen that Scene ruined
by a too loud shooting of the bolt
People don't know what is the matter.
but they feel it, they feel it,
With the coffee Alfred Ayres came
up again, and the all-important oues-
tion of reading. Miss Marlowe asked
Mr. Sothern to show me his copy of
Merchant of Venice" from which they
have been studying for next season.
From the next room he brought it, its
every accent marked, in every small
speech of every small part. Two hours
each day Miss Marlowe, Mrs. Wood
ward and Mr.. Sothern give to the sim
pie calculating of the text.
The rest of the detail is just as care
fully gone over. "Only so,'' Miss Mar
lowe said, ''only when the technique of
the thing is so sure that one can forget
it is one free to express oneself"
They all laughed at the memory of a
small scribe who had recently 'suped"
for the experience in one of their pro-
ductions. That Mr.. Sothern had
stopped the rise Of the curtain until the
Laertes stood two inches more to the
front the said small scribe had harped
upon as deadly evidence of Mr.. Soth-
ern's mechanical tendencies
That the people, the great people,
like Hamlet just as we'll as Why
Girls Leave Home's was the amusing
dictum of the actor. My own servants
dol have theories about servants" he
interrupted himself with. 1 Interrupted
him to say that as some of his servants
were his fathers before him, Mr.. Soth-
ern's theories must be in a measure
successful. But / make 'em enjoy
themselves, go to the theaters. and
then l ask them"
'Why?" Miss Marlowe laughed.
Exactly" bowed the actor, "why
they like the things" He smiled as he
recalled this: L remember one day be-
fore 1 was married Miss Harned''-Miss
Virginia Harmed is Mrs. Sothern-"was