davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
ZUILL-NAIL.

Miss Pauline Vail, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
James C. Vail, of Morristown, n. J., and Ormand
c. Zuill Of Hamilton, Bermuda Islands, were mar
ried last Wednesday morning by the Rev William
Hughes in The Church Of the Redeemer' Morris
town. N j. .,,. .,.o
there were no cards issued for the wedding. erDa
invitations given to the intimate iIlehus 9L
the bridal couple. Miss Vail wore tailor MADE MADE
suit of white broadcloUh and q picture tiht, ana
carried a white prayerbook. For her brldesr3aids
she Miss Alice Little, of Rochester N II MISS
Margaret Wood and Miss Virginia Vail; OF MOTIFS
toIy5 n j. and Miss Seden, OF Baltimore. For
his best man the bridegroom chose George Gum
rings of New York City, and his ushers We're
John IIdgerwood, James Iidgerwood, William
Watts ir and Alfred Vail of Morrtstown, and
Thomas P Cummings and Walter B. Walker. OF
New-Yor ,,-e..
After the church ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served the bridal party at the brides nome
Among the guests Mr. and Mrs Iohn d
Underwood and family, Mr. and Miss No0druH
Mrs and Miss Ford. Miss Rowland. Mr.. ana MIS-
II Garfield, Mr. and Mrs John l. Waterbury, MIS-
and Miss Ferris Mr.. and Mrs. George jenkins, MT
and Mrs E. J. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward =
Neanv Mr.. and Mrs. 9. D. NJ. Cole, MI and mrs
s Little the Misses Kipp, Hull Cutler, HoWeI ana
IA tes and Messrs. Ford, Mast, Mills and MARSH
Mr. and Mrs. Zuill will sail for Bermuda AFTER q
short wedding trip
NEISON-PETTEE.
>Usg A1vena Pettee formerly OF Cathedral
Heights. was married last week at the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
HosQ, TO 1g1fr1 q Prize.

made from the OF flowers as for example:
During her morning walk Miss Daisy saw COW
slip the ice" etc These stories must not con-
tain more than go words.
Be to state your age.
Be sure to state your choice Of prizes.
p Be sure to make your drawings in black ink on
white paper.
Be sure to give your name and address. Some
OF our Little Men and Little Women neglect to
do this. and therefore lose all chance of winning
a prize; Be sure to write one side Of the paper
only when writing letters and stories.
One hundred Little Men and Little Women whose
names are chosen for the Honor List may have
their choice Of leather pencil pocket a nice
lead pencil marked in gilt letters with their names
and the words Honor List, NeU--York Tribune
Be sure to state your choice in your letters.
Contests close January 81 Address Little Men
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Contest No. | (Hidden Adage)-choice OF
Tribune watch, tubephone, checkerboard ana
checkers sewing machine, leather card case. stee5
y-aCht or punching bag for the best three printed
answers -,,-> c,.o,oo or q I-ox
or IJatercoor nairts sterling silver Tribune badge
book either or leather coin purse for the best Two
outline maps Of the State represented In Iils
rebus $500. ,-n rr.otoo 80 =.
of wafercoor paints. punching bag or cne f,
hoard and checkers for the neatest and pest three
drawings of two rabbits engaged in an animated
conversation. These drawings must be In black
ink, on white paper - .;.ho-
Contest No. 4 (F1ower Story).1Choioe of a ztheE
leather coin purse leather card case, sewing ma
rhipn Tribune watch post card album. tubephone
or checkerboard and checkers for the best story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

w R Crane Mrs. NJ. T. Bogert, Mrs. William NJ.
Sloane Mrs. Charles F. Chandler and Miss Peele
and Miss Bogert.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles s. GaIlager, OF Belmont
ave. announce the engagement Of their daughter,
Louise GaIlager, to Jesse Johnson Adams. The date
for the wedding has not been set
Mrs George Anstice Horsey, OF No. 45s West 126th-
st. has resumed her Tuesdays at home.
Mr. and Mrs benjamin Blossom gave theatre
party Wednesday night and a supper later al tiie
WaldOrf-Astorla.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Ford, Of No uS west
132d-st, sailed the first Of the week for EUROPE
Mrs Ethel satterlee Bennett and baby daughter
Of the upper west Side have gone to California for
the remainder OF the winter
Continued on seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

home, in Durham. n. H., to Ed Nelson of Salt
Lake City. MIR. and Mrs. Nelson were students
Nelson's business interests win make 1t necessary
for the young couple TO live in the Far West for
the present.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Bugbee, of the upper West
Side whose wedding took place early in the month,
are just IN Vienna They will remain abroad
for two months and their return viii reside in
or near NewYork. Mrs. Bugbee was Miss Searles,
Of West 123d-st
Mrs. John Kredenburgh Van Pelt of No. 126 East
19th-st., will be home informally the first and
third Fridays of each months
Miss Hoyt and Miss Ida c. Hoyt, of No 2ss West
74th-st., will be home the two last Mondays
in January.
Mrs. James NJ. Townsend and Miss Townsend of
No. SlS West 75th-st.. to be at home on Thurs
day. February /
Mr. and Mrs. Robert GoeIler and family, formerly
Of Madison-ave. and 61st-st.. have removed TO No
264 Hicks-st., Brooklyn Heights. On Sunday after
noon last Mrs. Goelier gave tea to Miss Helen
LONDON Who is spending the winter at the Gaatn
MISS Young, of Prospect Hill, at the tea table
Mrs. David S. Taber and Miss Taber. of Green
wich Conn. spending the winter at No. 40 East
S4th-st. They will he at home informally on Tues
day.
Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler and the Misses
% and go ct their home, No 80 East 6sth-st Mrs
Frances Fletcher Palmer. of Port Chester, will
ceive with Mrs Fowler.
Miss Virginia Potter, Miss Grace Dodge. Miss
Jean Hamilton, Mrs. Anna Garland Spence and
Mrs Florence Kelley will be the speakers at the
meeting of the New York Association OF Working
Girls Societies. to be held Tuesday in the hall of
the Horace Mann School broadway and 12Oth-st
Those interested are cordially invited Club Work
Among Wage Farmers, and Its Cooperative Posi-
bities will be the subject discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Simpson of Philadelphia
the guests of Miss Lathers at the Braender
Central Park West
On Tuesday afternoon at Earle Hall. Broadway
and n6thst-. Mrs. Craigte poured tea at the recep
ton given to the students of Columbia University
The affair was largely attended Mrs. Henry s
Monroe, of Cathedral Heights, who was hostess in
charge ably assisted in receiving the guests by
Mrs T. R. Hutton, Mrs Livingston Garland. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
WILLING SNIDT.

One of the prettest home weddings of the week
that which took place on Tuesday afternoon
last, when Miss Grace Lee Smidt married TO
James Edgar Wiling at the home of the bride 5
grandmother Mrs. William Henry Lee. No. lbs
Westinghouse, Hartford. Conn. The ceremony,
which performed at $50 o'clock. witnessed
only by relatives and intimate friends.
The bridesmaids Miss Mary Dunn Willing,
Miss Katherine BurdiCk and Miss Florence Aumont.
The brides little cousin. Dorothy Lee Griggs was
flower girl.
The house prettily decorated with pink and
white roses, and in tho window of the drawing
room, where the marriage service was performed by
the Rev. DR.. James Goodwin. rector of Christ
Church, Hartford, arranged a predieu of
white trimmed with white satin ribbon and pink
roses.
The bride a princess gown of white satin,
with old lace and lace veil, the same worn by
her mother and grandmother. She carried a shower
bouquet of orchids and lilies-of- the-valley The
bridesmaids costumes OF pink silk, with
white chiffon and applique lace. Their Gansborough
hats of black were trimmed with black pumes-
They carried bouquets of pink roses. Miss Dorothy
Lee Grlggs carried a basket Of pink roses
Lester KNITTING. the backgrounds cousin, was
best Mr. and Mrs. willing have gone an
extended wedding trip, after which they will make
their home in New-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

CIothes PuzzIe-The neatest and best three ar
rongements of this puzzle came from Hilbert
Dennis FIVE years cd No 1iaurce,ave r Qs5tn-
inc \ Y who wishes punching bag; HUBERT
T9SSd7v fourteen years old. No. 600 Arctic-st:,
bridgeport Conn, a Tribune watch. and Henry J.
NTo1fe nine years old No lit Mount NeruOn-ave.,
1iounf Vernon, \. Y, box Of watercoloT paints.
Insect Rebus.-Croron bug is the name OF the IN
The prize winners and their prizes are Janet Pat
tareon eleven wears old. z. .. Box No. 125, Rye,
n W book and Marion ". Lockwood, nine years
old No. JOS West Il7th-st-, New-YOrk City, a
&C Comic ICuts-CharIes McElroy, ten years old,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Nvack. n. Y who desires a punching bag; Joseph
Schick eleven years old, No 10 ~
RrootI1-n a punching bag. and Able Goldin, eleven
wears old of No. Il Clayton-st Newark \. D. ID I.
box Of watercoor paints are the PRIZE "iliie'' -
the trick elephant contest ..,,, 1,.
Dog storyThe best tw2 stories on aGe e9
Years old of No. G27 Alain-st-, Buffalo VINO ASKS
Tor a either and Paul X Knox eleven years GU,
corner of 34th-st and 2d-ave.. Troy, n Y, VINO
wishes q Tribune watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

will write YOU from Battle Harbour, and let US
hope I may have good news"
we will be on the wharf tomorrow to see
Won of" said Ivan. and all Wabistan will be
viii, MS to wish you a safe journey"
THE telling hard said plrica when the
visitor had gone; but it was a relief We don't
seem so much alone since some one else-sorne
one with a heart-knovs all about US"
(To be continUed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
HER PARTY.

NY birthday has just passd and had nice
birthday party. I invited several friends The
room Was decorated with wreaths Of flowers anu
Japanese lanterns. The refreshments were large
cake in the centre u the table with my name ana
rhe date OF my birth on it. We had also different
kinds of cakes, lots OF fruit ice cream, cocoa and
lemonade The games were kissing match finch
lovers knot spinning the plate and hiding the
MADELINE E. BLEAKLEY aged lO.
No. 400 Simpson Place. Peekskilb ". u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
HALLOWEEN PARTY


To make an affair Of this kind successful. one OF
the nrst things TO think OF is the deecoraGon i
garland the walls chandeliers. doorways and cur
tains. Arrange masses Of chTysanthemunls IN tai
available place. The lights should be turned low.
holders should be placed
TO give the surroundings an uncanny appearance
to make them look Ike SNAKES By forming on one
g ged the e e Si greens g a8d bo4y spes Pass
stiT wire through the bodv ana fSs{en 1t to the
duce writing serpent.
The refreshments should ne served in the dining
room, and should be arranged so that the COMPANY
can help themselves They should be in charge OF
they should have their hair crowned with grotesque
Mt'tiIgS i+ 7 10 sLSEIt.
leaves on the chandelier should be tied 10 the four
The refreshments may consists Of cider poured
from CRYSTAL pitchers into small glasses. half
pumpkins filled with rosy red apples purple grapes
bowls almost hidden among the leave
For the first amusement Of the evening try this;
wax taper. which the guests in turn must place on
VIII succeed Iqr the reason thaJ most VIII pul me
light too far back and blow vigorously upward
ne sIighfest breath viii extfngGish it. It is a
happy omen for the yictOrs. who should receive
some trife prize
Al one end of the room. framed with autumn
leaves hang a heavy sheet OF manila paper on
which has been sxetched hIdeouS looking cat
which while bIindfoIded ne must try to pin in
it present a papler mache cat nlled with candy or
an autumn leaf pen wiper
Some relative Of the family who knows the hob
bfes and chara Of those present may sud
denly appear. disguised in q Ions black robe a
mask and a college hat and as she enters the
room the hostess. who is i'll the secret viii pre-
tend to be as surprised as the others. ana VII
greet her as q stranger. The witch then in start
ling tones informs the guests that she has come TO
read their hands and TO let them know ABOUT th5S
future. This viii cause much laughter. as the
stranger will reCite some Of their past experiences.
Just before the girls and boys say goodnight
hand them autumn leaves colored on water color
nan nd n
these are fastened above their own door the Chris
tfau name OF the woman first entering VIII
be the same as that OF their future spouse. or II
laid under the pillow night viii bring sweet
dreams SADIE SS.t1O-\ t.Is 'iSe H.
No PA East s5th-st.. New-YOrk City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Hos0 TO GfUe q Party.

candied fIberts. The prizes, If carefully selected,
will contribute greatly TO the afternoons success
story telling game is worth trying. a largs
ball of pink and white yarn is handed 10 one guest
who unwtnds II slowly, at the same time telling
aloud wonderful tale until the unwinding Of the
ball disClOSeS some little novelty toy souvenir
Then another person continues the story, and 50
until the ball is unwOUnd, each keeping SOU
venir. The party should certainly close with
music as sweet can be obtained.
KATHRYN SPRAGCB DE WOLF.
No. 102A Clendennyaye.. Jersey City, y. J.
Gage 16).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

To day we have another State rebus. the work
OF Roger K Lane. fourteen years old, No. 2t9
Summer ST, Bristol Conn., fer which he will re-
ceve 81. The choice of a box of watercolor
paints, sterling silver Tribune badge, an inter
estins book, Either or leather coin purse ia
offered for the best two outline maps Of sA3
Stats represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Dear Editor: VIII you please enter my name on
the post card exchange? Yours truly,
~ RUTH SCHMIDT,
No. 43s Church-st., New-Britain, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Dear Editor: VIII you please put my name on the
pos' 0"'1 ELLA NJ. HYATT.
P. O. Box 200. Milford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Dear Editor. Kindly put my name on the post
"a rd exchange list, is I very anxious TO collect
these cards ! ever your devoted reader
LOUISE COTTRELL
No 1s Watson-avc. Hyde Park, East Orange, n. J.
= S-Foreign exchange desired most. l. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Dear Editor: WIN sou please put my the
P0S' JOHN c. CONGER.
No g Newest. New Brunswick. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
HIDDEN ADAGE.


ltv eand
offered for the best three printed
answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Near Editor: The handsome postal card album
vaII sent me as q prize has just reached me. ana l
desire to express my thanks TO you. assure you
mai I appreciate IL very much. With best wishes
FOR a happy New Year, / am. yours very truly.
80 WILLIAM w. WESTRlNG.
no, sss,s Fplton-sts Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Dear Editor: VIII you kindly put my name on
the list of the postal exchange? Yours truly.
Lorraine ". PGRD4.
No y JjuGe1-aye Ctssiniug. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
POST CARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor VIII you please put our names on
the nostaI card exchange? Sincerely yours.
~ HELEN c. KIN NEAR,
MARTHA T. kiNNEAR.
n, sol qd-sf Albany N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Simpson. of Philadelphia
the guests of Miss Lathers at the Braendel
Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Copyright. 1904. by a c, McClurg & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Mrs John Kredenburgh Van Pelt. of No 126 Eas
19th-st., will be at home informally the first an
third Fridays of each months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

On Tuesday afternoon at Earle Hall, Broadway
and u6th-st. Mrs. Craige poured tea at the recep-
ton given to the students of Columbia University.
The affair was largely attended. Mrs. Henry s.
Monroe, Of Cathedral Heights, who hostess in
charge was ably assisted in receiving the guests by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Miss Hoyt and Miss Ida c. Hoyt Of No. 2s9 Yves
74th-st.. will be at home on the two last Monday
in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
TIE 61onderfnG TtOf1s.
Adventures of a Boy and a Girl in Labrador-
BOURCHIER SANFORD
Copyright by a Co

By MARY BOURCHEER SANFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Bugbee, of the upper Yves
Side. whose wedding took place early in the month
just now IN Vienna. They will remain abroad
for two months and on their return will reside fl
or near New York. Mrs. Bugbee was Miss Searles
of l23d-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
Iferg7s Of Social Interest.

home, in Durham n. H. to Ed Nelson, of Salt
Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson students
together at the New-Hampshire State College. Mr..
Nelson's business interests win make II necessary
Tor the young couple TO live in the Far West for
the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Mrs James NJ. Townsend and Miss Townsend of
day. February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Mrs. Thomas Powell Fowler and the Misse
Fowler will hold receptions Tuesdays, Januar.
% and so, ct their home, No. 80 East 6sth-st Mrs
Frances Fletcher Palmer, of Port Chester, will re
ceve with Mrs. Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

Mrs David S Taber and Miss Taber of Green
witch. Conn. spending the winter at No. 40 Eas
34th-st. They Will he at home informally on Tues
day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02

strength to touch his wounds which
every instant grew more and more
painful. His limbs grew cold. and
feeling sickly faintness stealing
over him he gave up all hope of life
and recommended himself to God
Suddenly, when it had come to the
worst, he heard bark which he knew
belonged to only one little dog in the
world; he felt something lick his face,
and saw the glare of lanterns. The
dog had wandered for miles till he
reached a roadside inn. The people
had heard the cannon all day. and see
ing the kept in the dogs mouth, and
noticing his restless movements. fol
lowed him. He took them straight
to the spot, faster than they could
follow him with a little cart Just in
time. When the friendly help ar
rived the man had tainted but he
was saved. There were tears in the
mans eyes while he told the story.
The dog had also been touched in the
leg by a ball in the same battle. and
had since been lame. He had got him
when a puppy from a sailor at Dun
kirk, and called him Beal Young
Folks Catholic Weekly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
More Breakfast Dishes.

Eggs on archovy toast or minced
ham. Boil hard as many eggs as viii
be needed then remove the yolks with
out breaking. Cut some small pieces
of bread, toast them, and spread with
anchovy paste or with deyiled ham;
either comes in little cans. Make
a depression on each and put the hot
yolk of the egg on each piece, chop
the white of the egg fine and mix with
a cup Of white sauce and pass this.
Arrange the toast and eggs on a
round platter with pile of watercress
in the center.
Fresh eggs with Spanish toast:
Take a cup Of thick tomato, stewed
with two slices of onion, minced, and
half Of a green pepper, and spread on
brttered toast. Have ready a kettle
of violently boiling water, and into the
middle of this drop quickly an egg
from the shell Be careful not to let
it go In gradually, but suddenly and
all together. The motion OF the water
will make the egg round like bail,
with the white perfectly concealing
the yolk. Lay one egg on each piece
of toast and serve at once. A little
vinegar and salt added to the water
will season the egg.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
A GRASS WIDOWS "DoN'rs.p

Superior Telegram-The children
of Israel wandered in the wilderness
forty years. II was a good while.
But whether it is regarded as long
period or a short one it looks long
when it measures the disparity Of
ages between the groom and the
bride. 1t is like the inch on the end
of a mans ncse-anywhere else an
inch does not seem like much, but
added to the length of a mans nose it
becomes a tremendous measure of
magnitude. So after three months of
married life Mis-. Ella Farnham, 20
years Of age, has left the Brooklyn
boarding house where she and her
husband of so had made their home.
has sued for divorce and gone to
work as a clerk N a notion store.
She recommends tie following
don't based on her own brief ex-
perience, 10 all women contmplat-
ing matrimony:
Don't marry a man who cannot
give you a cozy little home of your
own
Don't marry until you have spent
at least five years in the society of
men.
Don't be afraid of being an old
maid 1t is worse to have your heart
broken by man unworthy of you.
Don't marry too young and with
too little knowledge of men.
Don't take men too seriously. Most
mems compliments are deeeiving.
Don't contradict those who tell you
marriage is farce.
Don't FORGE that good Office job
is better than a poor man"
All this covers broad ground. But
broader still might have been covered
by q single sentence: Don't marry at
all unless there is love enough to
last longer than three months" But
anyhow crops get frostbitten when
December mixes with June and July,
and perhaps it is the same in matri-
mony.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
a Faithful DOG.

An interesting story of dog has
been told by gentleman who was
ir France during the late
war with Germany He met one day
some wounded soldiers returning TO
their regiments. and observed one OF
them who had little dog, an iron
grey terrier. evidently English follow.
ing at his heels. but only on three
legs. in an earnest manner the man
told him how the dog had been the
means under Providence of saving his
masters life. He mad been struck by
a ball in the chest when fighting near
Ham, and lay on the ground for six
hours after the battle was over, He
had not lost consciousness, but the
blood was lowing freely and he was
getting weaker and weaker There
were none but the dead near him,
and his only companion was the
English terrier, who prowled rest,
lessly round him. with its masters
keep. (military capl in it's mouth. AZ
last the dog set off at q trot. aud the
wounded soldier felt sure that his
only friend had deserted him.
The night grew dark, and the cold
Intense. and he had not even tae
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Prof. Burt G. Walder, head of Cor
nelrs zoology department, announces
his engagement to Miss Mary Field.
daughter of Mrs. Mary Burdy Field
of Boston Miss Field was a pupil
of Prof Wilder in 1874 at Anderson
summer school of natural history on
Penikese island. The wedding will
take place in Boston in June, Prof
Wilder is IS years of age and
widower.
Senator Rayner of Maryland was
trying to get a conference of demo
cratic senators on the railroad rate
bill He had thirteen names ana
showed the list to an advocate of a
broad, judicial review. Whats this?
asked the broad review man. "A list
Of men who have been invited ana
have consented to attend d railroad
rate conference" said Rayner. But
there is one important name missing.
"Whose?' Theodore Roosevelt's.''
While in Washington on her last
visit Sarah Bernhard commented
upon the tendency to run the nations
capital in the puritan blue law fashion
that has gone out of style nearly
everywhere else. She said that in
many respects Washington is more
beautiful than Paris. But" said
Sarah, why do you make of your beau
tiful capital a country village? You
have no amusements here-no gardens
no places where the workingmen can
90 on Sunday or in the evenings. At
midnight everything is closed Then
Paris wakes, I would rather not die in
Washington. 1t is not place for even
so hilarious an event