davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
FARGO COLLEGE. HAS
ABLE NEW PRE- s|DENT
DIR, e. M. sVITTUM GLAD TO EN-
- TER A: WESTERN FIELD.
Dr.. vittum Educated at Both Dartmouth
Z and Yale-For Three Years Was an
Instructor in Robert College, Con-
stantinople- an Athlete, Fond Of
: Outdoor Sports; -"

: Fargo college, N. D. congregational
ist) considers itself fortunate in hav-
ing been successful in securing such a
man as DR.. E. M. Vittum to. become
president of. the, institution, as success
sor: of DR.. J. H. Morley. t.' Z:
DR.. Vittum is a talented and ener-
getic educator, and appreciates having
for; his new charge one of the most
promising and rapidly growing fields
= Dr.. E. N. HHittum was born in Sand
wich, N: H., in 1855, and is Of old New
En- gland stock, graduated from Dart
mouth in 1878. After graduation he
was$tutor for three years in Robert col
lege, Constantinople, and embraced the
opportunity thus afforded. of seeing a
good deal of the orient and of Europe.
In 1884 he entered Yale university
where he studied theology while doing
work in science and philosophy.
His first %pastorate was in Guilford,
Ct, whence in 1888 he was called to
the church in Cedar Rapids. He be-
gan his passionate in Grinnell in 1891
and during this time he has welcomed
over l;l00 persons into the church leav-
ing it twice as large as when he took
it: Iowa college gave him the degree
of DID. in 1898.
DR.. Vittum is a widower with no
children. He is fond Of outdoor life
and is quite an athlete. The trustees
and friends of Fargo believe that he is
just the man to gain the affection and
confidence Of the students and to build
up the college on a broad and Chris
tian foundation. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

YEAR BOOK SHOWS MINNEAPOLIS
DISTRICT PROSPEROUS.
Little Increase in Number Of Sunday
Schools or Teachers, but Decidedly
Better Showing in Enrolment of Pu-
pils-Wesley Church Has Largest Ep-.
worth League in the State. ..~.~ ~

The year book Of: the northern Min.
nesota MethO dist3 conference will be is
sued from the press :within:a few days.
1t contains in detail the reports Of the
last conference meeting held in %Henne-
pin M. =. church last October, and in
addition. interesting statistical informa-
ton. which has been compiled by Ed
win A. Cooke, statistical secretary of
the conference. '''> -2t',z .-!,1' 4 80.
The figures prepared show the church
membership now includes l 1876 proba-
TONERS, 1857 full members, sc local
preachers, and that 166 deaths occurred
during 1906. These Are compared with
the statistics for 1906 which are l,645
probationers, IL, 335 full members, SO
local preachers and I57 Deaths.
During 1906 baptisms numbered 995
children, 544 adults;.T during 1905, 913
children, 58l adults. Under the head of
Sunday schools, there was gain made
of but one, in 1905 these institutions
numbering 269, in 1906, 27o. There has
been a slight decrease in the number of
1920. There has been an increase,
however, in the number of pupils, from
21,662 to 22, 49, There have been four
teen new churches; their number in
creasing from 218 to .232. The value of
churches has increased from 81, 053 $50
to. $1,o75,683, an increase Of :$2l, 733.
Ninety-nine parsonages in the confer
sence are worth $159,36 Aggregate
indebtedness of churches within the
conference has decreased .$4,478, from
$37, 1886 to s$42, 3l4.
In the Minneapolis district during the
past year the growth Of zMethodism has
been very siderable, the membership
now including $50 prebationers, 6,723
full members 10 local Dreachers There
are ffty-tw churches in the Minneapo-
lis district Of the conference, the
church buildings being valued at $47S,-
500, with Ia parsonages worth $29, 240.
During the year there was paid for
buildings and improvements ST., 1872.
s, Epworth league statistics show that
in the Minneapolis district there are
twenty nine chapters, with 1873 mem.
bers; in the Litchfeld district, twenty.
eight chapters, with 1000 mem ers; in
the Crookston district, i twenty nine
chapters, with 9s2 members. Wesley
church has the largest individual chap
ter in The state with l25 members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Advent Addresses,

The three. first Sunday evenings of
Advent the rector of Holy Trinity
church has: arranged for course Of
sermons to be delivered by some of the
most distinguished bishops of the Epis.
eopal church. The general subject is
"The Christian Church, considered
under the three heads, "The Church on
Earth ,, "The Church in Paradise, -
The Church in. Heaven The large
vested choir under the able leadership
of J. H. Lyons is preparing special
music for these services. The seats are
always free at the evening services and
cordial Invitation is extended to. the
general public. = ,'....
Special addresses are announced as
follows:
Dec 2, st|The Church Militant, by
the bishop Of Minnesota. "
Dec. 9, "The Church Expectant, 'Eby
the bishop Of Colorado. -. ~ :"
Dec. 16. "The Church Triumphant -
by the bishop coadiutor of Nebraska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
:. -. = = = ;. : -
PULPIT AND PEW

The meetings at the First Baptist church
which have been in progress for two weeks will
be continued for sometime yet. =. Today Dr. Riley
VIII speak in the morning &c The Besetting
SIN and in the evening on "Confession and
COMPRESSOR" Rev.. NJ. C, Martin will have in
charge the music again on Sunday and at 2 80
pm. a special musical service will be held under
his direction. The grand choir of 1O4 voices
nave enjoyed two weeks of training. In connec-
ton with the special services and will render
number Of the newer and more popular Gospel
hymns on Sunday night = - -e-ss'5N
I The, annual fair and New England dinner under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Social circle of the
Church of the Redeemer,s will be held in the
lecture room Of the church, on the afternoon
and evening Of December 8. Friday evening,
Nov 80, the Sunday. school Of the Church Of
the Redeemer will hold social in the Sunday
school rooms The second lecture in the series
on Travel and History which DR.. Shutter is
no" giving at the Church of the Redeemer, will
occur on Sunday evening, Nov. %. The subject
Is "constantinople: the Turk in Europe The
lecturer will give some account Of the found
ing of the city, its Importance to the Christian
world. It's downfall, and the rule of its captors-
with some remarks on the Eastern Question. .
A program Of special music, under the direc
ton OF Professor Oberhoffer, will be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs

= This afternoon at $3.50 all the Chris
tian Endeavor societies of the city will
join in rally in recognition of the
the event being in recognition of the
quarter century memorial movement.
:. Rev. Perry J.. Rice, pastor Of the
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ, will
speak on ;H Twenty-Five . Fruitful
Years. - DR.. Stanley B. Roberts and
Rev. G. 3. Burton will tell of .ssPer-
sonal Experiences with Christian En-
deavor,' and Walter N. Carroll will
pose of the. proposed memorial fund
and building. Sydney H. Morse will
have charge of the music, and Miss
Edna fowler will sing Keep in Touch
with Jesus. -. All young people Of the
city are invited. ~ III $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

/ Bishop. Edsall will be the preacher
at morning service at st. Marks pro
-cathedra today and also on Sunday
mornings, Dec. 2 and 16, the sermons
being a special course on g The Chang
ing and the Interchangeable in Religion :
During the first week in Advent, from
Y Monday, Dec; 3, to Saturday, Dec. 8,
duct half hour. MONDAY service in ST..
Mark g pro.cathedral. These daily serv-.
ices will commence at noon and close at
1890 sharp. The preaching will be on
Advent themes connected with a re-
viyal Of personal religion. ,..5557ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

own advocates have not yet fully
thought out? .
"Back of every honestly advocated
social theory there is a great moral
principle. Socialism demands Efrom
every man according to his ability.
That means a life of service. Com
munism demands the surrender Of one s
That means self-sacriiice: Anarc &; his IS
demands the doing of right. without
That means justice, love, purity.
cit will readily be seen that the
success of any Of these great social re-
form measures which are being pre-
sented to workingmen is DEPENDENT
upon a high, 9unselfsh character.
Christianity makes a speciality Of tie
development of this character. That is
Its chief business =" ~. -
II: $50 the church has most important
part in the great work which concerns
THO social life Of -mankind. ~Itiis not a
political organization, but it, supplies
the material that strengthens such an
organization. It manufactures the men
who ought to bring: about right condi-
tions among. men socially. The prin-
ciple of Jesus Christ. was ideal. He
change men rather than methods. He
did not advocate the reform measures
Of: his: day, because he knew that they
were insufficient for the needs Of the
twentieth century. He taught that
which will be applicable to every cen
fury. Socialism, communism, anarch-
ism and every other ism heard Of TO-
day will be back numbers 100 years
from now. Even the labor union idea
will be improved upon.
'sJosh Billings once said: ~.
g Before you can have an honest
human race ,a ....,.-.
"Thus it is with all of; these reform
measures. Before you can bring about
ideal conditions you must have ideal
men. The church is doing her part in
molding them, and no other organiza-
ton is doing more in this direction. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
GROUP SUNDAY SCHOOL PUPILS AND TEACHERS

illustrated a Sunday or two ago at this
school, Little Bonnie, aged 6, had been
faithful and always interested attend
ant and had won her way to the hearts
of all connected. with the school. Her
father is with his command in Cuba,
lar Sunday, Bonnie came as usual, but
her smile was missing, and all thru the
session she sat with, her face away from
the rest, scarce even joining in the
songs she loved, 50 we'll At the close
all had gone, but Bonnie and the. off
GERS of the school. She was wandering
around the room, somber and silent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

MERE is a lively sunday school
at Fort Smelling, tho it is sub
ject in way to the exigencies
of war. The superintendent is a highly
esteemed private Of the Thirtieth bat
terry, and the teachers, who come from
for any sacrifice of time and effort in
going to the fort. Some Of the enlisted
men and many of the officers have fami-
lies, and the attachments formed be-
tween the children and their teachers
are strong factor in maintaining in
terest in the work. -,
The pathetic side Of military life was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

Just as all were ready to 90 she stepped
up to her teacher and said, with tears in
eyes and voice:
"Oh, dear. Please, won't some of
you kidnap me SO won't have to go to
that old Cuba?' .r.,.,...-
carrying She SEeS her T RS fef %as the
quantity expressed grief of a full and
sorrowful heart at. parting with loved
and loving friends. How deep hold
! she had upon all was manifest in the
prayers that went up for her safe re-
turn at the. next Sundays session after
she had left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

I: I. At The Trinity Baptist church this
morning, DR.. L. A. Grandan s topic will
be 8 Treating God with Conte In
the evening he, will speak Of IA "A Per.
sistent Woman, The union Thanks
giving service for; Bewryg Hill district
wiki be held at, the Trinity Baptist
ghNre q st lo;s 8 ~, q :m:ana nd the speaker
prayer meeting ~ on Thursday evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Stewart Memorial Presbyterian,

There will be musical service this
evening given by the regular choir,
assisted by the Hamline male quartet.
Anthem, '"Great and Marvellous. -. Turner
49, ~ @3<f E- Choir. t# E}it5@&
Male quartet. .s&:se*as e.a. - sssu, -. -
Duet, soprano and alto .-a~.... .
Anthem, Festival TIE Deum". Marsten
Offertory, "Alto solo. { so tg+tsz y :,
Duet, Crossing the Bar" fby request).
Bass and tenor.
Male quartet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
MUSIC In THE CHURCHES

Thanksgiving gives character to the
music which will be heard in Mime
apolis churches today. Some of the
programs are elaborate, others simply
voice the spirit of the occasion. The
music Of the more important churches
follow:
Trinity Baptist.
MORNING. s..
Organ prelude, .'Andante,'' fat. :. Mendelssohn
ss-t Mrs. H. n Kendall.
Anthem, "Art Thou Weary %. Chadwick
..,r ... Quartet. ~-t
Ofertory, "The Savior Is Waiting. .Hayens
Alto solo and quartet.
Mrs. W. L. Thomson and choir. =.
Collection, violin solo, To Spring.. .Grieg
~ Miss Jensen. "
-~ -.- : EVENING. - ..
Organ prelude, Melody. ....... Rubinstein
- Mrs. Kendall. -..a..-. 49,.
Anthem Evening Superintendent. Bartlett
-- 80. Choir. .- ~.
Ofertory, "Bygone Days. ............. Smart
-s.., Mr.. Ferguson and Mr.. Dale.
.~~ts' First Free Baptist.
F MORNING E..
Organ Melody in F major ........G. H. Loud
O. ". Grosskopf. 49,.
Anthem, t"Te Deum' in F........F. Kotzschmar
, a.. ....-.. Quartet. ~.
onerto1y. solo, 20 Lord Our Burdens =.
..... Dear Mrs. w y, r Grosston, r. Tost'
EVENING.
Organ, Resignation Whiting
O.. w. .Grosskopf. st
Anthem, '.The Glory of God in Nature"...
49,. L. Won Beethoven
ofertory, "The Sabbath of the Soul" ......
Quartet.
Emmanuel Baptist.
Prelude, "Melody' in F.: .Rubenstein
George Jacob Smith.
'sThey Shall Mount Up with Wings as
Eagles ....................C Caleb Shipper
Choir. 'N>5''" -
Duet, ''Sun of Ny Soul, Thou Savior Dear
~ Nevin
Miss Castle and Mr.. Dunbar
'Hark, Hark,. Ny Soul' .................Sh Shelly
Choir. /,
Contralto solo, 80, Rest in the Lord
(ElJan) .MendelSSohn
Miss Anna Nelson.
In addition to the regular quartet,
a chorus has been drilled for this spe-
cial service, which will consist almost
entirely Of musical numbers.
Calvary Baptist.
MORNING.
Tome Unto Me- ana ''Beat1tudeS', from
"Redemption' ....................Go unod
Quartet.
"Prayer Of Thanksgiving. ........,....K remser
Quartet
EVENING.
Services led by chorus. Mrs. Harry w. Jones'
director; Mrs. c.. H. Kinnard, soprano;, Miss
Louise Hickey, contralto; W.. B. Grosskopf
tenor; L.. l.. Greenfield, barytone; Miss Jessie
Anderson, pianist.
g.. Fowler Methodist. =.
MORNING.
Anthem, .Incline Your Ear" ................F Field
Offertory, solo, "Heaven Is My Home. Savage
Lee Latta.
EVENING
Anthem, Savior, Again to Thy Dear
name ........ SHELLY
Offertory, duet, "The Lord Is Ny Light. .Bucl
@~.'f Miss Edith Havill and Z. L. Williams
Hennepin Avenue Methodist.
MORNING.
organ pFeluue ..a.. dubois
Anthem, GLORIOUS Things Of Thee Are
onertory, .'out of the Deep. Lansing
EVENING.
Organ, ''Offertore'' in E........ .Batiste
Anthem, "The Earth Is the Lord. ..... .Hollins
Offertory, might Hymn at Sea- .........
Goring Thomas
49, Miss Pearce and Mr.. Kerr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
All Souls Universalist.

Miss Frances Chamberlain will sing
as q solo - Message Of Love- By
Gouned, at the. morning service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
This morning at Wesley church DR..

This morning at Wesley church DIR.
T.. T. Guild breaches another Of the
sermons for thoughtful people which
many have pronounced SO interesting.
In. view of fthes7modern culture and
changed conceptions of the universe;
the. old fashioned interpretations. and
to believe in God 8 personal interest IN
and care for them. He speaks upon
tsThe Cosmic Gospel: What Is Man.
That Thou Art Mindful of Him ~ In
the evening he continues the addresses
Upon the Ten COMMANDMENTS speaking
upon the sixth, Thou shalt not Kill, p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,

Organ prelude -. Wostenholme
Anthem, cot the Fathers Love Begot
:, ten - :. McFarlane
Be Merciful' ................... Parry
Barytone solo, i.sThe Lord is NV Light" .AlIitson
Z t& T. Miner
Organ postlude, Choeur dialog ............ Widor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Christ Episcopal.
MORNING.

~>~>NS -E|oS~ENSs
,s..:.- &c MORNING.
Professional, "Rejoice. Ye Pure in Heart"
"G1oria Patrr' ....................J. Randall
re Deum '......!.' ........ woodward
Benedictus" ....... .............. Anon
Hymn, ""In the Cross of Christ I Glory" -
Quartet, ''My Faith Looks Up to Thee" .. Buck
Misses Cussler and JOY, Messrs. Munger and
DreWe.
Recessional, "Savior, Blessed Savior.o
EVENING.
~ @ :.::''.''''.'... ...'...d. smart
Hymn, "Abide with Me-
Offertory, solo and trio, "God Is Not Far
Away
Ofertory sentence, 'All things come Of Thee, o
Lord"
Recessional, "savior, Blessed SAVIOR
Grace Episcopal. w -
MORNING.
Professional, ''We March, We March to II
victory ....................... .Barnby
Vente' ....-................... Randall
Ie Deum' .:........-......:.. stephens
''Benedictus' :. Anon.
Office hymn, Father of All, Whose Love
Profound Dykes
Offertory, organ interlude. .......... Selected
Recessional, Ancient of Days" ........ .Jeffery
EVENING. ses~-.s. Fl.
Professional, sswe March, We March to M
Victory" Observation-Disclosures. .Barnby
''Magnifcat" .................... Smart
'Nunc D1m1ttts. ....:...............La ngdon
Now the Day is Overt. ...............Ba rnby
Office hymn 'sweet Savior, Bless Us Ere
We Co. ...................... Henry
Offertory, "Hold Thou Ny Hand" .>.... Briggs
Masters Carl Neumeth and Paul Johnson.
amen SCalnef
Recessional, "Ancient Of Days. ....... ..Jeffery
... Plymouth Congregational.
Prelude :'sAllegro Vivace' ............... .Speer
'.Te Duem" in Observation-Disclosures. Stanford
Cantata, "Song Of Thanksgiving. .Cowen
The choir, under the direction Of Hamlin Hunt,
will be assisted by a full chorus: Soprano Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Kinnard Mrs. Whitelaw,
Misses Butler, Cussler, lille, Wiley. Alto:
Miss Lewis, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Wilson, Misses
Gale Rogers, Wagner. Tenor: Messrs. Forsell,
Cobb, Norton. Bass: Messrs. Nourse, Burnside,
I,y0n > 20. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Westminster Presbyterian.

1zt5-E MORNING ~ <s4-l
organ. 'forSpleI' .Lemmens
81. s. Woodruff.
Anthem harvest anthem) 1.-THE Earth Is
Ofertory, soprano SOLO
Miss Clara Williams. Is
d ZOE r rs. EVENING. &
Organ, Harvest Home, -. ...... i. .Spinney
II. s. Woodruff.
Anthem. The King Of Love My Shepherd sss
Is Arnott
Offerfory, trio for soprano, alto and tenor,
Abide with Me- Chadwick
,Postlude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Plymouth Congregational.
Park Avenue Congregational.

Organ prelude. t'Berceuse'' .......... .Guilmant
Anthem, 30, Lord How Manifold" :. .Barnby
Organ offertory, 1.-THE Lost Chord''. Sullivan
Anthem, The Lord Is Ny Light. Parker
Postlude, March, ........,..M cMaster
l S4E EVENING.
Organ prelude, Evening Prayer. Eddy
Anthem, Now the Shades of Night. Greene
Organ ofertory, ''Slumber Song. .. :. Goddard
Anthem, 80, Taste and See" .............G oss
Postlude, March. ..................... Creser
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

ia Fowler Methodist.
MORNING.
Anthem, :'Incline Your Ear. Field
ofertory, solo, ''Heaven Is My Home".. Savage
Lee Latta.
EVENING.
Anthem, 'savior, Again to Thy Dear
name :,,. ;.:...:..::..::..s Shelly
Ofertory, duet, The Lord Is Ny Light. Buck
Miss Edith Havill and Z. l.. Williams. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

"Frosted Men, is DR.. Fayette &.
Thompson s concluding sermon in the
autu1nnal series at Hennepin Avenue
church tonight. DR.. Thompson has b
Sunday night message to the frosted. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-27

between sf Louis and Little Rock
and also from little Rock In several
directions
The struggle has already reached
ar interesting point The Frisco has
put on a fast mail train between
81 Louis and Monet, and has put on
the schedule 40 as TO expedite the
delivery Of mali into Southeastern
Kansas, Southwestern Missouri.
Northern Arkansas. Indian Territory,
Oklahoma and Northern Texas. The
Missouri Kansas and Texas has con
cluded TO operate a fast train, begin
ming on February /. from Parsons,
Kansas, TO Taylor. Texas. taking
pouches from the Frisco train at Viri-
TIA l. r. and oyertaking at Taylor
the Katy train for Houston, Calves
ton and San Antonio. The two roads
are thus prepared to compete with
the Gould lines In all the Southwest
ern territory from st. louis, Monet
and Parsons down TO Southern Texas.
Whether the newly inaugurated
service of the Frisco does not already
threaten the Iron Mountain in South
eastern Kansas, Southwest Missouri
and Indian Territory is an open ques-
ton with officials of other roads. 1t
is also an open question as to whether
the Gould lines Will not have to fight
hard to hold Northern Texas. The
Gould lines are believed TO have
somewhat the advantage in Southern
Texas.
The opposing schedules will be an
nounced in few days, when the
relative advantages of both contest
ants will be better indicated.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-27

of theatre folk in the eighteenth cen
fury. Tom Sheridan and David Gar
lex are characterized in this play
The part played by Miss Davis is that
of Eleanor Hallam,s young actress
who was a society pet at that time,
and the story is clearly woven around
the caprices of this young woman.
She is called upon TO impersonate
young English heiress in the hope of
horrifying the lady's betrothed (the
Earl of Roxbury) whom she has
never seen. During this episode the
Earl falls desperately in love with
Miss Hallan and she with him. Com
plications follow each other rapidly.
so much so as to keep the audience in
the merriest mood during the entire
two hours and forty-five minutes of
fun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-27

| THAT odd fellow" Harry Beres
| ford will soon tread the boards of our
local playhouse in the laugha Bile
farce, The Woman Halter" whose
brilliant lines and humorous situa-
lions have made people, laugh all
over the South and West. In the IT,
tie role, Mr.. Beresford has scored
complete triumph. being one of the
few comedians of the present day, it
is said, who sinks his own personality
into that of the character he assumes.
In this comedy-farce, a continuous
laugh producer as it is, the fun is
OF such a clean, pure sort that not
even the most captious need fear hav-
ng their sensibilities shocked The
ines are bright, without resort to the
rickery of double meaning; its stu
atoms piquant without the slightest
amt OF coarseness; and its climaxes,
While of the most ridiculous charac-
er, are equally void of offense. The
company with which the manager, J.
!. Coleman. has surrounded his star,
S said to he one of the best of the
eason. The play is well staged, the !
aides elegantly gowned. and the en-
ire presentation of such a nature |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-27
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have LaxuriAnt and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of female face the
sweetest smile of a female mouth loses
something if the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. it is
now known. is caused by parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hair, where it saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
burrowing are called dandrufY To cure
dandrun permanently. then, and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be Killed
Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re-
suit of the chemical laboratory. DESTROYS
the dandrufr germ, and. of course. stop.
the falling hair and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loo. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicde Co,
Detroit. Mich.