davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11
Tailoring.

Iwish to announce that have opened
first class tailoring parlors over Boyle
Bros. & Co. and am now ready to serve
the public. l make especially of clean
ing pressing and repairing, and solicit
your patronage. l.. A. BUM.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-11
TSalt Lake Tribune. |

j. A. Czizek, Of this city, a
well known promoter of mining
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Is NOW At ITS BEST.

scent was given Mrs. Fred Macfarlane,
who wone the second prize. The con-
ISOLATION was cut for and Mrs. Camp
bell Parker was the successful winner
Of half u dozen doilies. Among those
present were Mrs. j. S. Walker, Mrs.
Campbell-Parker, Mrs. Won Hamm,
Mrs. Arthur Berg. Mrs. Arthur Wilder.
Mrs. Il. NJ Watson, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs
Sherwood. Mrs. George Herbert. Mrs.
Alice Hastings, Mrs. Emil Waterman,
Miss Waterman, Mrs. Archie Youns,
Mrs. Clinton Ballentyne. Mrs. Frederic
Klamp, Mrs. +. II. Humphris. Mrs.
Alex Scott. Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs. Fred
Macfarlane, Miss Bertha Young. Miss
Margaret Maclntire. Mrs. Harvey Muir
ray, Miss Mamie Winston. Mrs. George
Macfarlane. Mrs. Andrew Fuller. Miss
Barraclough. Mrs. Halstcal Mrs. Ar.
thur Wall, Mrs. A. G. Halves, Jr.
4 4 4
" The Toy.shop"
Miss Adele DE rArtigue, who will
take the part Of the Paris Doll In "The
Toy Shop" Is eminently fitted for the
role, being both pretty. graceful ana
clever. Mrs. Andrew Fuller has charge
OF the ticket selling and she will be At
the Waikiki lanai OF the Hawaiian
hotel next Monday morning from ten
until twelve to deal them out to the
various ones who have promised ia
dispose of them. Il Is a distinct pleas
IRE to have something 80 delightful ms
"The Toy Shop" to look forward to,
and with clever Miss Morton at the
helm an artistic performance Is as
snrcd. She Is certainly wonderful. this
Miss Martin, and everybody about her
Is influenced by the immense magnet,
ism of her personality. and the worl,
she gets out of the children, And they
enjoy II so much, too. They are ali
waiting to sec "The Toy Shop" most
impatiently.
Those in charge or the Central UniOI
Fair are Mrs l.. x. Myers, and hol
assistants are:
Dolls-Mrs, w, Il, Brown, Mrs. J. p
Cooke
| ,Candy-Mrs. !. A. Gilman,
Lemonade Mrs. Fred Bush
Fancy Work, Children's Clothing an,
Kimonos- Mrs, Raymond Brown, Mrs
r. Richardson, Mrs Marston Camp
hell, Mrs McClanahan, Mrs, Il, Moore
Mrs Rigs, Mrs, Thurston, Mrs, Por
teous, Mrs, Iiissell and others,
liefreshmenis-Mrs, Peterson, Mrs
Angus, Mrs Brock, Mrs Kennedy, MIS-
Campbell Miss Parke ana numha
~ girls who viii assist IN serving
childrens Table Mrs, Frear Mrs
Sayros
| Amusomenls- Mrs Edwin Hall, Nils
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
AND
: |: + + l. =
: = = = .

" : = + = = " = = " - : ! + + + +
> For those who interested
the Queens Hospital particular the annual
hospital tea which has been found so successful in some places
= = offers good suggestion
Pasadena California, hospital which known
artistic beauty its furnishings well the excellence
exces physicians national
tional take interest in visiting not hospi
tai but is sesupportng though has ward and
ward and Is the pet and the pride the town
years has
fall reception
rbr sma 90, Of TOWN ends 70 ,e social sido Of h ama
weathicst
the tables the
clothes private throughout the
the streets leading the attractive building
thonged handsome quipagos automobiles bringing
= taking away well
attend In the reception placed long tables and
china glass pictures possibly.
has been known be needed canned fruits and
jce fresh fruits wines and the many things mostly non
= = pcshable which will he of use in the hospital =
The the association always present and to him
their donations in the checks
cash These checks size from the $1,000 of the million
ac to the ST. of the aborer aud there who
but small 25cen piece but all these gifts accepted
thankfully for all not only the increase of the hospitals i
that the city has the interests of the =
institution at heart Usually enough Jelly and canned fruit Is
brought last the entire the greater part of IT, and
housewife need give large amount Many there are who
bring but one or Two glasses each year There are Others VINO
the hospital Jelly +
making take their glasses home and refill them the =
some think of patients
many gifts dainty china glass silver =
designated he used the nurses dnngroom and these re-
" : quests always respected "
II thing all the girls clubs the hop i
a aud one club has taken upon ~ inc ah OF keeping me
reception the nurses bungalow in order another at
kitchens another furnishes the baby ward Of
Maternity by making the hospital the fash 4
pets It's interests never forgotten
home reception for the Queens Hospital
prove to do large amount Of good and
bug little pleasure and ghlness to many patients who oh
. uwHo would got htle more lhsn neeesaluso
: Observation-Disclosures
a II Il Il 4 a Il A 4 Il A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

does not entertain at The Dunes,
but few friends are always asked
from time to time to keep her com
pany. At present she Is planting her
garden and will add a new room 10
the ground floor for plants and statues.
The principal charm Of The Dunes" IL
the restful feeling which II produces
The sea foaming in the distance, the
green of the lawn. and the utter alb
scncc OF noise produces n restful at
mosphere which Gains and soothes.
~
Miss Marx Gives Luncheon
A charming luncheon was given by
Miss Drusilla Marx on Thursday COM
plimentary to Mrs. Walter Brincker-
hoff. Nine places encircled the table,
which looked cool and inviting with a
large pot Of maidenhair in the center
and maidenhair scattered over the
snowy cloth. Those invited to meet
Mrs. Brinckerhof were Mrs. Alexander
Lindsay, Mrs. b. Marx, Mrs. Mabel W.
Castle, Mrs. Charles Cooper Mrs. Rich
nrd Ivers, Mrs Ranney Scott and Miss
Jessie Kaufman. After the luncheon
many of the guests played bridge. Miss
Marx looked very dainty in a pretty
white frock and Mrs Brinckcrhof more
one of her exquisite French frocks.
Bridge and Prizes
Mrs. Brock, who always cntcrtains
un al htt fnI
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander Scott
won the hat pin which was given for
the first prize and Mrs. Arthur Berg
was consoled by a Satsuma belt buckle.
| There were six tables in all, and among
those present were Mrs. Paxton, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Rudolf Slattery, Mrs.
! Augur, Mrs Frederic Klamp. Mrs. Alex
| ander Scott, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Rus
sell, Mrs. Van Vliet, Mrs. Charles viii
der, Mrs, Blanchard, Mrs. Berg, Mrs,
Clinton Ballcntync. Mrs. Gilman, Mrs
Fuller, Mrs de Wit, Mrs, Archie
Young, Mrs. Edward Watson, Mrs. T.
Peck, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Marx, Mrs
Finson. Misses llardway, Marx, Gillel
and Harvey
4 4 4
Lewis Bridge Party
Mrs, Harry Lewis bridge afternoon
which she gave on Thursday In honor
Of Mrs Porter Boyd, was decided
success, Mrs, Lewis, a Handsome We,
man, received her guests In lovely
white embroidered frock aud Mrs
Porter Boyd looked both pretty aud
chic In an embroidered mall inlet with
lace Insertions, green belt green
\ fh0eB ana hosiery, an emerald brooch
pud u hat with touch " greeu mod.
nu artistic erect Mrs Alice Tasting
won the hrsl prize, novel m Nh
| rranCla Bennett, apd a large bottle NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

Madgc McCandless, Miss Lorna Iaukca.
Mrs. Sophie Cooke and others.
4 4 +
Ex-Governor Clcghorn's natal day
on Wednesday passed pleasantly. q
large number Of his friends calling anu
wishing him many happy returns OF
the day. The Governor received flow
crs and gifts. Although suffering from
n succession of colds recently on We'd
nesday he looked particularly well.
4 +
Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson expect tn
, leave on the Siberia. They have been
guests at the Moana for several weeks.
DR., and Mrs. Hatton expect also to sail
In the Siberia. Mrs. Hatton. a charm
ing Brtishcr has been much admired.
Tho following program has been ar
ranged for the Seamen's Institute con-
cert this evening: Songs. Mrs. George
Maclarlane; mandolin and guitars. Mr..
! c. W. G. Decring, Mr.. Ernest K8ai anu
one other; Songs, Mr. Rudolf Johannes
! Buckley; violin solo. Miss Lucy
O'Meara song with guitar accompani-
: ment. Mrs. Layard; monologue by Mrs.
John Russell; song. Mrs. Gerrit Will
= der; piona solos, Miss Fitz-Henry.
4 4 4
Violets and roses formed the prett,
table decorations at the luncheon given
by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott on Thursday. The
guests were Mrs. Walter Brinckerhof
! Mrs. Alexander Lindsay, Mrs. Porter
Boyd. Mrs. James Wilder. Mrs. Henry
/ Dutton, Mrs. Harry Macfarane. Jr.
and Miss Marion Scott
4 4 4
Mrs, T.. w. Jordan entertained at
! cards at her picturesque bungalow on
Wyllie street on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Jordan entertanS quite often ana
one always has good time at her
house. Delicious refreshments whileG
away pleasant hour after the game
4 4
Miss katydid Jones of Washington
ID. G., is a guest Of Mrs. r. Peck She
is sister of Consul Jones OF Man.
churia.
Miss Anna Paris has returned from
visit To Laie Mrs, James Castle will
motor mp with the BrinckerhoiB on
sunday, returning the first Of the week
MI George Thielen, a rising youns
broker, has sailed for the Coast, and
VIII make his home In the East,
,
DO not forget the Central Union fair
az tho grounds OF Mr. Lowrey this af,
lelnoon. There VIII be many articleB
sold suitable tor Christmas presents
| 1890
Additional sesisl hsws on Page .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Silk mu||s

very lustrcus, extra quality; make
beautiful Gowns; Alice Blue, Navy,
Pink, Champagne and Black, soc value
for Observation-Disclosures. 35c yd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Bridge at Waikiki


One Of the pretty affairs Of last Sat
urday Dight was the bridge pa'ty given
~ MIR. and =: .. McCGn!r" Il, their
10 II ence n: Old Waikiki 10 honor 81
Ia! mastcr ana Mrs. EGoDS" AMI Miss
Ma ge McCaTdless. IN. gr0unds ana
or veway we're brllif " illuminated
hri the host aid hostess c'ei'.f 'he!'
guests on the broad lauai. Palms,
greens and flowers made the rooms de-
lightfully fragrant Mrs. McGandlesS
wore "A very charming white frOCk aud
Hiss McCandless wore a pretty pink
rock which greatly becam" her. Pref
Mrs. Brooke looked delightfully."- girl
IN in white, with a cercse rose in hor
air and belt Of the same color. Leis
Il the fragrant carnation were given
he prize winners, who were Mrs. q =,
Mrs. Halves, Mr.. Charles wilder and
ir. Brooke. A supper, which was par
AIKEN of from little tables. ended a
very pleasant evening. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VIZ
der, Mrs. Frederic Klamp, Mr. and Mrs.
Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wat
son, Major and Mrs. Van Vliet, Or. aud
Mrs Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Earring
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Hamm. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Griflths. Mr.. and Mrs. Rannoy
Scott, Judge and Mrs. Lindsay Misses
Martin, Miss Spalding, Miss Schaefer,
Mr., and Mrs. Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, Mrs, A. G. Halves, Miss Blancl-
ard, Messrs. Leslie Scott. Cushman Car
ter, George Fuller, Armstrong, II
Walker and many others.
4 4
Sophie Charlotte Coming
Captain lander, of the training shir
Sophie Charlotte, writes that he may
return to Honolulu with his ship next
year. They are now OFF the Coast OF
England, and report a very pleasant
journey. Captain 2ander and his OIL
GERS were great fayorites in Honolulu
and everybody will be glad to see them
return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Bliss Gives Dinner

Bliss Gives Dinner
Among the dinners given at the Mo
ana Hotel on Sunday evening was the
one of Mr. John H. Bliss, who enter
tanned for Mrs Avery, Miss Kaufman
Miss Winston, Or Coier aud pr. shell
don. Mrs. Avery expects her husband
10 Join her shortly and they will pro-
coed "a the Orient, Mrs, Ayory's health
which was very poor before arriving
here, has been much Improved by her
sol0urn In Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
SOCIAL CHATTER AND HOME

Makcc at the Raymond ranch at Wal
uku. They have been to dances ana
luaus and on Saturday evening attend
cd the dance given In honor Of the Ho-
noluu tennis players. They are all
very popular and do their share toward
making the visit enjoyable.
Canavarro at Hospital
George Cannavaro. who Is ut pres
ent In st. Luke's Hospital, st. Paul,
Mimi. will probably have to remain
there for many months. The accident
In small boat far from the shore, by
a gun going off at half cock and infiict-
ing serious injury to his foot, was
probably one of the most painful things
that could happen. He proved himself
q hero, for he padded for miles In the
most agonizing pain, and upon reach
ing the shore boarded train and rode
for several hours until he finally
reached his destination. That he did
not faint was probably due to his won
utllhl HtlNt hh ""p"'o
ton of the foot was first thought nee
rssary. but now II can be saved, but
Mr.. Canavarro will always be lame
He has lost his school year in the De-
rartment of Forestry and he expected
to spend year or two at Yale. As he
is young and of good courage he will
probably finish at Yale. His father,
Count Canayarro, is with him. ana
Harold Castle, who has recently re-
turned from Europe made him flying
visit.
Life at "Thc Dunes
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Alexander OF
, Oakland, Cal, are here visiting rola-
tives and friends Mrs. Alexander, nee
Barker OF Oakland, was one of the
bellies Of the place. and her family arr
I prominent. Mr. Alexander, in company
with Mr.. Joseph Cooke and Mr.. Andrew
Adams, made trip around the islan'
this week. Mr., Alexander had not don'
this before since boy, and was de
| lighted with the rapid running in !
| motor ear. Mrs. James castle mas suci
a pretty place at Laic, II was frs
built by Mr.. Castle for stable, anC
the house was 10 he ON the dunes b.
tho sea, but Mrs. Castle liked the plac,
| so well that her husband presented i
TO her, i Is named 'The Dunes an'
tor comfort aud artistic furnishing u
| cannot be riyallod The raftorB al
. show and the floor Is rough wood; thl
, furniture Is all kua, and HE walls GOV
cred with famous studies Of old mas
ierB ralmH, q plano comfortable
chairs aud rouChus, tapestries, oholc
silver, glass ana china g0 10 make M
! u thoroughly comfortable and unpro
toptlous abldlpE place, Mrs Caall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Enjoy the Ranch

Mics Tlllio Aeumapn, Miss Elsa
sohaefor ana Miss l.illle paly are thor
oughly epioylng their ylslI Win Violet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

DO not forget the Central Union fair
az tho grounds OF Mr. Lowrey this af,
lernoon. There wll be many articleB
sold suitable tor Christmas presents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

Mr. George Thielon, a rising youns
broker has sailed for the Coast, and
VIII make his home In the East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

Miss Anna Paris has returned from a
visit to laie, Mrs James Castle viii
motor mp with the BrinckerhoiB on
SUNDAY, returning the first Of the week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

Miss Katydd Jones of Washington
ID. C., is a guest of Mrs. T. Peck. She
Is sister of Consul Jones of Man.
churia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

Additional s0s'al nsws on Page .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
AMPLE SUPPLIES ARRIVING.
Difficulty In Distributing Them to
the Distressed at San Francisco.

The following dispatch has been received
by the quartermaster general from Maj.
Devol, depot quartermaster at San Fran
cisco:
'.As previously reported recommend trans
port Sherman deliver passengers, except
SICK at San Francisco and proceed to Seat
tie to be dispatched to Manila from there.
Thorough investigation yesterday shows
that Union iron works. Risden iron works
and United Engineering Company will be
able TO resume repair work in very short
time Impossible, however, to secure neces-
sary supplies for Sherman here at this time.
Can give full advices before next transport
arrives. Stll some danger OF fire on water
front; burning badly in west end last night.
Transport dock might possibly be destroyed.
but not probable. Have wired you every
day. but doubtful IL messages went through.
Ample supplies are arriving, but great diff
ficulty Is to get them distributed
The Sherman Is now en- route to San
Francisco from Manila via Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
SYMPATHY FROM CHINA.
The Minister Calls at State Depart
ment to Express His Sorrow.

Sir Chentung Liang -Cheng. the Chinese
minister, called at the State Department
yesterday to express the sympathy OF the
Chinese government with the United States
In its great sorrow at San Francisco. lie
made an offer of funds contributed by HIM
self and a number of his friends for the re-
lief OF San Franciscans. AS this government
is not accepting foreign gifts, the Chinese
minister decided to send the money direct
to San Francisco for the relief of Chinese
who were injured in the earthquake and
fire. secretary from the legation will
start for the west with the funds today.
So far the Chinese minister has been un-
able to get any reports from Chinese in
San Francisco, but has been advised from
Portland that practically all the Chinese in
San Francisco have been rendered home
less.
The British ambassador. Sir Henry Nor
timer Durand, received dispatches yester-
day from Mr.. Bennett. the British consul
general at San Francisco. stating that he
and all his Office stan escaped, but that the
ONCE with all records was burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Philippine Town Swept by Flame.

The following cable message was received
at the War Department yesterday after
noon from Gen. Wood at Manila:
Fire swept the town OF Aariquina, In
Rizan province. Many thousands homeless
and starving. Dwellings are ruined The
sufferers. Fire also Destroyed FasH, near
town Of Cebu."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
WIN TAKE Gen. Bates Place.

Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Barry, geperal
stan, has been detailed as member OF
the board of ordnance and fertilization In
place OF Lieut. Gen. John C. Bates, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
To Take Up the smoot Case.

CHAIRMAN Burrows has called a meeting
OF the Senate committee on privileges and
elections for next Tuesday to consider the
Smoot casa
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29

all forms of megrims in all types Oh
humanity.
The prescription put up by the man.
agement of the Orpheum for next
weeks doses, to be taken twice daily,
has all the necessary ingredients to
cure dyspepsia superinduced by tot
much Christmas fare. The most ex-
pensive, and consequently satisfying,
spice in the vaudeville potion is Mr..
Charles f. Semon, The Narrow Eel
ler." who is a comedian with mono
logue repertoire calculated to crack a
marble headstone. He has the record
for creating more genuine fun with
less apparent effort than the average
monologuist is able to do.
A good tonic that leaves pleasant
taste are the Musical AVOIDS, quar-
tette of xylophonists who are entitled
to the word premier in their billing.
Their renditions are happy medium
between the classic and the latest
light music.
Elsewhere where vaudeville is es,
tablished the Dillon brothers are the
household names that stand for fun
good measure, pressed down and run
ming over. The billions are comedians
who sing their own songs and paro
dies.
For a sugar-coated ingredient of the
prescription, Russian singer Is added
to insure an even balance to the Dill
and this is as it should be. Nine. Slap
offski, soprano of good dramatic
range. Incidentally this lady sing
English songs in fashion that ough
to insure a warm welcome.
No first class vaudeville prescrip
ton would be complete without dasl
of acrobatic comedy. This will be fur
nished by Palfrey and Hoefer, bone
racking pair of cyclists whose chic
asset is an inexhaustible desire t
break their necks at every perform
ance.
Miss Lima Panther assisted b
Tommy" is another acrobatic featur
that is well shaken. Her specially
the bounding wire act, a stunt sn
performs with both grace and preci'
ion.
Then, of course, there are the kim
drome and the all-solo orchestra.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
Peanut Drop Cakes.

Roast cupful of peanuts and while
they are hot rub between your hands
to get all the skins that Will come
away. Blow these off and crush the
nuts with rolling pin. Cream half
cupful of butter with heaping cup
full of sugar, add three yolks, beaten
smooth, and the crushed peanuts
Lastly, stir in lightly the frothed
whites of the eggs alternately with
three scant cupfuls of sifted flour.
Drop the dough by the spoonful upon
a Toured pan, pat into shape with the
fingers and bake quickly.
They are very good.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
bors suggested that l had better call.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

DOlS ouSSColCu thuI hou pN''Ni >ssAA'
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Has a Bad Spell.-Senior Partner
THAT new stenographer spells ridicu-
ously."
Junior Partner-"Does she? Well,
if she does, it's about the only word
she can spell as far as my observation
goes. Bonneville Journal.
Sufficient Punishment.-Judge Ito
iawyer)-"Mr. Sharp, are you defend
ing this prisoner"
Lawyer-''I am, your Honor"
Judge-"And how much is he char7
ed with stealing?"
Lawyer-"Fifty dollars, your Hon
or"
Judge-"Well, well let him go; he
will be punished enough anyhow"
Lawyer-'Mhat do you mean, yom
HONOR"
Judge-"Why, by the time you get
hat fifty. and then he works out the
other hundred you'll charge him, he'll
| be sorry enough he ever was dlshon-
| est."-Toledo Blade.
| ~ "
Tho Beginnings of Some Modern
Fairy-tales.-"Once upon time there
vas a 17-year-old poet who was not
Schiller's superior"
Once upon a time there was an
operatic tenor who could sing"
Once upon time there was a
public school teacher who left a mil
ion"
Once upon time there was o
physician whose handwriting was leg
bile"
Once upon a time there was Z
ramp who admired cyclists and auto
nobilists-"
."Once upon time there was
dry goods clerk who forbade the wait
, err to address him as Doctor
Once upon time the Woche [ al
illustrated Berlin paper) appeared
without containing picture of thu
KAISER"
There was once a classical pla.
represented for which the box-offic
was sold out-"-Translated from Ju
gend.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-29
ALLEGED WIT.

Time to Go.-Urchin-"I bet IT |
wasn't here the gentleman would kis,
you"
Girl-"You insolent boy. Go away
this very minunte. SQUIRE.
" ~
How to Get Gold Out of Mime
You say Lucky made his money in
a gold mine?"
yes. he sold it to some eastern
people. Omaha News.
~ ~
BY Request.-"Good morning. ma
dam. | came to tune your piano"
Mrs. Hammer-"Piano? I did not
send for YOU"
Visitor-"No, maam; but the neigh