davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
A Budget Of Social Gossip
From the National Capital

ard e. Reside, recently appointed
counselor Of the Persian legation. Mrs.
Reside becomes by this appointment
the official hostess Of Morteza Khan s
establishment, and there seems no rea-s
son in such a procedure. The hand
some envoy Of the shah is bachelor
and he is Hospitality inclined. He
wanted to entertain and he needed the
services, of an American woman in. his
home, just as he needed Mr.. Reeside $
sage financial advice in business mat
tiers. is
Miss Margaret Draper, the 14-year-old
daughter Of General and Mrs. William
F. Draper, Of Hopedale, Mass, is plan
ming fairy ball. Miss Margaret gives
a fancy ball every winter in her Wash
ineton home, but she has never at
tempted anything so ambitious as this
trip to fairyland. The great room,
which is the largest dancing room in a
Washington private residence, will be
converted into a fairyland as repre-
sented by Grimm, Hans Andersen and
other authorities. All the participants
must come in the garb Of some fairy
well known in the literature Of those
delightful little folk. A magician is
to be present who can turn pumpkins
into chariots and perform other won
ders. All the young folk of Washing
ton are agog over this promised fiesta,
and it will be the event of the year in
the 14-year-old class.
The Russian embassy suffers dis
tinct loss in the departure Of Com
mander Alexander Boutakoff, who has
acted as naval attache to the embassy
since February, 1908. He sailed from
New York today on board the liner
America, his family already having de-
parted in May Of last year. Commander
Boutakoff, before being assigned to
Washington, commanded a Mediterran-
can destroyer for three years. Upon
his return to st. Petersburg, he will be
appointed commander, Of another and
larger vessel, the post Of naval attache
being filed but once by any Russian
naval officer. Commander Boutakofi
comes Of an old family, and two Of his
ancestors were admirals in the Russian
navy. He was born in Kronstadt, and
studied higher mathematics at the Uni
versity Of st. Petersburg, from which
he graduated Commander Boutakof
has three children, Elizabeth, Gregory
and Nicholas, the latter a Washington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
numbers will come in pauses between
refreshments and conversation.

The German embassy was the scene
Of a brilliant reception one evening
this week at which the members of the
diplomatic corps, the officers of the
cabinet and their wives, and the many
personal friends Of the hosts were pres
ent. The embassy, which has been
called the kaiser q White House on ac-
count Of the recent remodeling of the
interior in white, was profusely decor
ated with American Beauty roses and
white carnations. The Baroness Won
sSternburg, the attractive wife Of the
ambassador, wore an effective gown of
black velvet with splendid diamond
and emerald ornaments.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Margaret
Hitchcock are in New York, where
they went to attend the funeral Of Mrs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

! Mrs Henry K. Side returned Monday
from three months eastern trip.
Mrs. 8. II. Perley and Mrs. V. ".
soW !1s lett yesterday for Seattle. They
ocean steamer and will remain west
until spring.
Miss Jennie Chisholm Smith has gone
TO Iowa where she was called by the
serious illness of her sister.
Mrs. L. G. Thompson of 1905 Fifth
avenue S, has returned from month s
I visit in La Crosse, Wis
John Z. Barnum and Miss Harriet
{ Barnum leave this evening for Roches-
tier, N. 7. :, and other eastern cities. They
{ will sail Jan. 80 for three month s
trip to Palestine, by way of Gibraltar
and other Mediterranean points and
will return by way of Constantinople,
Rome, Paris and London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Washington, D. G., Jan. 90.
RS. ROOSEVELT told pretty
little story about the first.

-. 4 = Z &
~ little story about the first
meeting of Representative
Longworth and Miss Alice to.the cabi-
net women the other day. Mr.. Long
worth, she explained, was perfectly
honest when he dated his meeting with
his fancee to the autumn Of 1902, but
that event really occurred fourteen
years ago, when the president and his
family were living here. One day
Judge Longworth and his son, young
Nicholas, then Harvard student, came
to call, and Miss Alice, in short frocks
and pigtail plaits, was practicing scales
on the parlor piano. The young man
pulled these aforesaid pigtails and jok-
ingly wagered with the little miss that
she could not play Yankee Doodle
not even if he whistled it for her.
Miss Alice walked out of the room with
much dignity, without making an
effort, and for years she spoke in with
ering contempt Of that Hssmart' Har-
ward man. The president, Mrs. Roose-
welt and Mr.. Longworth recall the cir
cumstance readily, but Mr.. Longworth
AYERS that, happily for him, every YES
tige of its memory has vanished from
Miss >>Alice's memory. Luckily Mr..
Longworth has no hair to speak Of in
case his bride did contemplate re-
| prisals.
Among those who will be invited to
Miss Roosevelt's wedding are Miss
Irene Catlin of st. Louis, Miss Mathilde
Townsend, Miss Jean Reid, Miss Fran
ces Griscom Of Philadelphia, Misses
Anderson and Taft of Cincinnati; Miss
Katherine Eddy, Chicago; Miss Pauline
Morton, New York.. Misses Boardman,
Loring, ,McCawley and Warder, of New
York; the Roosevelt and Robinson girls
Of her own family. These young ladies
will be present at the breakfast ard
will be grouped in conspicuous place
on the right Of the bridal party. 1t is
announced that Miss Roosevelt will
have no bridesmaids, but will thus
honor her girl friends. .%
The German ambassador and Baron.
ess Won Sternberg gave brilliant re-
ception on Friday evening, when Miss
Roosevelt was conspicuous guest, an6
they have cards out for another even.
ing levee on Friday. The baroness il
much improved since the operation per
formed last summer, but she is still fal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

were won by Mines. Corbett, Donahue
Mrs. Dodds, 1926 Sixteenth avenue S.
Minneapolis Division, No. e., =. 4.
z. Q. T. NJ, will give a mask ball Wed
nesday. evening in A. o. U. w; hall, II
division 9 members ri in full uniform viii
be an interesting feature Of the even
ing. The regimental quartermaster,
! CAPTAIN R. A. Nelson, will be master
of ceremonies, assisted by Captain Q:
W. Wendell. Quartermaster Sergeant
G. F. Oliver will lead the grand march
at $3.50 o'clock.
| Pioneer Homestead, ITO, B. A. Y, will
give dance Tuesday in Richmond hall,
Third avenue s and Fifth street.
The Aid society Of James Bryant
w. R. O.. will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Davis, 80 W Twenty eighth
street.
/ The weekly card parties and DANCES
/ Of Nicollet lodge, No. 16, A; Q. U. W.,
are proving very enjoyable. There were
about fifty guests at the last gathering
and the honors at cards were won by
Missss H Han aaa @ e. & H Rnea p Ats
Sampson and W. J. Hoskins.
Lorraine Social club will be enter:
tanned BY Mrs. Frank Nissler, 2619
4 Ninth avenue s, Tuesday afternoon.
z Longfellow Home, No. .l06, Il. G. OF
A., met Wednesday evening. Commit
tees were appointed to arrange for cele'
brating the anniversary of LongfelloW
Home. Arrangements are being made
to hold reception for the new state
manager, f. A. Jacobs, Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 7. The next regular meetlng
will be held Wednesday evening. The
meeting nights of the home hereafter
will be the first and third Wednesdays
Of each month. 49,
The photo engravers OF the twin cities
will give their annual ball In the A. y.
u. w. hall, II Seventh street s, Tuesday
The Authors Study club will meet
with Mrs. A. M. Hunter, 1913 Fourth
street Sc, Monday afternoon at $3.50 p
m. ...-s.
The Cipher Card club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
- Mines. Hubbell and Crozier, 1899 Oak
land avenue. g..
The Busy Bee Sewing society will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
zalusky, 1854 Fourteenth avenue S. 2'
Chippewa lawmakers Association
No. Iofa. N. A. II. NJ, will give mas
nnerade ball Thursday evening in thu
hayloft. 1927 Washington avenue n
A. A. Manthey will be master of cere
monies.
Carnation Circle No. 542, P. II. G.
will give a dance Tuesday evening il
McElroy IS hall.
The Nicollet Dancing club will Civ.
a valentine dance in McElroy, hal
NJ Mrs. ?. schlaRop of Aldrich ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

from robust. She is less lame than
formerly, but the result was not as sue
cessful as she and the ambassador had
hoped. Baron and Baroness Won Stern
berg are giving much attention to the
details about the new embassy, which
they hope to see erected before two
years have passed. The present en-
bassy is too small for practical pur-
poses and the arrangements for office
purposes are entirely inadequate. The
baron wishes to sell it to syndicate,
and he has secured the consent Of the
reichstag. The new embassy is to be
built on the high western hills above
Rock Creek park, and the general plan
| and surroundings are to be in imita-
tion Of the famous palace of Frederick
the Great, Sans Souci. Washington
ians, however, do not manifest much
enthusiasm over the prospect OF such
grand palace being located in their
city. Big plans from embassies are
frequently announced and there they
end. Three years ago, M. Jules Cam
bon, on behalf Of the French govern
ment, purchased a whole square of
| ground in the most aristocratic north
west section, and a palace designed
| from the Greater Trianon was to be
erected at once. French architects
came over, inspected the location, drew
plans and there the matter rests. The
! present ambassador explains that the
French chamber will not appropriate
the money, and it is likely that the
| ground will be subdivided and sold in
Individual lots, and the French govern
ment will make enough on the transac-
tion to pay for the proposed palace.
+ Count Cassini announced high flown
plans for Russian embassy, but they
are still on paper.
Miss Roosevelt expresses herself as
| greatly opposed to the mention Of her
wedding arrangements in newspapers,
but she must be lenient, and knows that
while the gossip of gown, hat, and
/ shoes is handed about generously at
every afternoon tea. luncheon, and din
ner party, the newspapers are really
the only source Of information for the
great mass of American people in
whose heart she holds prominent
place. In Europe the privilege is gen.
orally accorded the modesto, bootmaker
etc, to give out the news Of the ward
robes Of the young women Of note who
marry, but our dressmakers and tailors
are more discrete, causing a lively tus
sci for first news Of this interesting
toilet.
American invasion Of the diplomatic
corps is the way. in which several o.
!. the diplomats allude to the propensit,
which some ambitious Washing tonian
have to get themselves attached to til,
foreign establishments. The invasion i
! fer social purposes only and the lates
recruit in this field Of industry is How
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
In California.

W. s. Sell of Cloquet, Mimi, is
visiting his parents in Antario.
l.. S. Pearson Of st. Paul, is at San
Diego.
Mrs. Hume and Miss Dorothy Hume
Of Minneapolis are at Hollywood.
Mrs. A: E. Wood and Mrs. J. L.
Hodgmire Of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Julia Crouch and Mrs. Hanna Burr of
st. Paul have been at Tropico for few
days. H.. ..: -.
G. L. Struck of Minneapolis has
joined Mrs. Struck and Miss Fanny
Struck at Covina. ...-. 49,.
j. W. Squires and family Of sher-
burn, Mimi are at Antario.
Mrs. D. Movelle and family and Miss
Amelia Hall Of Duluth are at Pasa-
dena. .:','-.,.'' - ..s.-.'. s
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Coates and fam
lily Of Duluth are at Los Angeles. #
| N. Nelson of Luverne, Mimi, has
been visiting Santa Ana.
j. M. Halfhilt Of Mankato, Mimi, is
at Upland. ;....: .'...,,. T
Mrs. Henrietta Day and son, L. A.
Day, have arrived at Riverside Mrs.
Day will remain for the rest of the
winter, but her son will return shortly
to Minneapolis. ". 3D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Abel and daugh-
ter of Winona are guests Of relatives
in Hollywood. f.E.
i II. 6. Bull of Cokato, Mimi, has
been spending few days in Riverside.
Mrs. R. B. Langdon of Minneapolis
has arrived atPasadena.
Il Miss Anna Wells Of Dodge Center,
Mimi, was a guest last week of Miss
Rosa Davis at Lakeview.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Poehler Of Los
Angeles have returned from Mime
apolis. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O. Poehler and
baby, who will spend the winter in
California. X
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Rice have been
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
| Meacham at Redlands. %..-. Be-.
Miss Harriet Baker Of st. Paul is
at San Bernadino.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Johns Of Mime
; apolis are at Los Angeles. I
John L. Bushard, Of New .Ulm, Mimi,
is at Anaheim and expects to purchase
ranch property.
J. 81. Lewis Of Hastings, Mimi, will
make his home at Upland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greer Of Pasadena
has gone to Minneapolis for the winter.
Frank S. A.. Wildes, Jr., of Hibbing,
: MINI, is visiting his father at River.
side. @-&aE III
G. q. Goodrich, J. A. Robbins, L.
3 Travers Of Minneapolis and R. s. vii.
kinson Of st. Paul were recent guests
!, at Los Angeles. "
Robert Andrews Of Wells, Mimi, is
: visiting friends in Santa Monica.
II. P. Bradley and daughter, Mrs
= Edwards, Of Duluth, Mimi, have taken
: a house at Riverside until May l.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horton, Wi
v mona, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
e and Miss K. E. Hart Of st. Paul are al
9 San Diego. In. ~.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Abel and daugh
g ter Of Winona and Miss Clara Hem
+ ingway Of Vernon Center, Mimi, arr
s guests of Mrs. A. E. Lander and Mrs
Caroline Lamb Of Hollywood.
2 Miss Allena Colvert Of Red Wing
y Mimi, is visiting in Whittier.
The wedding Of Miss Mabel Shirk
t daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Elwood w
q Shirk, and Leonard Ralleston Of st
j. Paul, Mimi, will take place Thursda,
!. at the home of the bride in Los An
e geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hoffman of Min
neapolis are at San Diego.
il Mrs. Edwin J. Fisher and daughter
k have arrived at Pasadena.
A. A. Smith Of Fairmont, MINI
n is spending a few days in Santa Ana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

ian by birth.
The new star in the social armament
will be Commander Boutakoff's success
sor, Commander A. Nebolsin, formerly
captain of the cruiser Aurora. He ar
rived in Washington on Jan. 4, coming
directly from the scene Of the eastern
war, in which he took an active part,
battle. Commander Nebolsin is ex-
tremely cordial and affable IN manner,
and will: be a welcome addltioF to DIP
lomatlc circles.
y - ------,,
Miss Carew, sisterfof Mrs. Roosevelt,
who is a guest at the 81 g White: " House, has
made many warm friends among pri-
vate residents, and only recently made
the social round IN company with Mrs.
Alfred Bates, wife Of General Bates.
In thus making acquaintance outside OF
the official circle and Identifying her
Carew has a signal advantage over the
wife of the president, whose misfortune
1T is to be debarred by her high posi-
ton from making personal friends
among private residents. Should she
once transgress this rule, there would
be no end Of embarrassment all round,
since the slightest omission would be
the signal for an onslaught Of jealous
criticism. Under the circumstances it
is as well that official etiquette forbids
the first lady in the land from moving
outside the restrictions Of cabinet
limits.
---
At the last few dinners given by
Vicepresident and Mrs. Fairbanks
there was an innovation in seating the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks sat at
the center Of the broad oblong table,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
SOCIAL, CLUBS AND LODGES.

The Fleur de Lis Cinch club will meet
with Mrs. Mattson, 3016 Columbus ave-
nue., Tuesday afternoon
Thistle Tent of the Maccabees will
have installation of officers followed
by a musical and dance Monday even
ing at McElroy hall. Maude Pratt
Crane will sing.
The thimble bee of Minneapolis chap
ter, No. 9, o. E. S., will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. A. R. Archibald,
2701 Stevens avenue, Wednesday after
noon. .---. -s..f
The Sans Souci club will give dane
ing party Tuesday evening in the Roose-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

The Snowflake Card club will meet
this week with Mrs. William Bros, GIT
Thirteenth avenue NE.
Mrs: J. M. Sullivan of "a Thirteenth
street S, was surprised Thursday by
the members Of Court Hennepin No. O.,
U. o. F. The chief ranger, Mrs Grant
Evans, presented Mrs. Sullivan with
a handpainted plate. Games were
played and prizes were won by Mines.
Bradley and Pratt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

The German emperor recently re-
ceiyed peculiar present. consisting Of
a pair Of scissors valued at $500. It
took the engraver ire years to en-
number Of historical buildings on the
shears.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Hitchcock brother, NJ. Dwight Collier.

Y IS Is 80
The Mexican Ambassador and Nine.
Casasns, accompanied by the daughter
Of tho family, have gone to New York
for visit Of ten days. They will
spend q short time in Philadelphia,
also, before returning to the embassy.
Mrs. Carter, wife Of Senator Carter,
has returned to the city after several
weeks stay in Atlantic City and is at
her home, 1923 Sixteenth street. She
will receive Thursdays during the month
of February.
Mrs. Longstreet, of Gainesville, Ga,
who is making a short visit to General
Longstreet s daughter, Mrs. J. E. Wheel
chel, Of 1903 Eighteenth street, was re-
ceived by President Roosevelt at the
White House on Thursday afternoon.
Lieutenant General Adna r. Chaffee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Apply Satin skin cream to wet skin, wipe dry.
Secures tiny, smooth skin. 25c. q.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
II ave a dockyment for you, sir" he

IT ave dockyment for you, SIR" he
said.
ITS Mr.. Hopkins" said Molly.
Brokers man." said Liza, shifting.
| Rates!"
Rates." Mr.. Runstone exclaimed.
why, l paid rates yesterday with my
overcoat and opera glasses. l have
the tickets in my pocket. 1t must be
the landlord. Means going, suppose"
'Dockyment," said Mr. Hopkins, SEN
tentiously. From Mr.. Bates-St.
George Theatre-himmejet hanswer."
"Bates?" shouted Liza "You said
Rates."
Cant elp it hif you hare deaf" re.
piled the old man. Mr. Runstone tore
open the envelope in great excitement.
Can l come down-settle terms
for production of my play? Oh. Molly,
Molly. the waiting is over. No more
poverty, no more-Oh! hang it. No,
we can't get rid of Liza!" he cried,
snatching up his daughter and kissing
her with wild vehemence
And Mr.. Hopkins brought all this
good news?" Molly asked.
Yes answered Mr.. Runstone.
Then, dad, he must have been the
Prince in disguise, after ALL"
And said Mr.. Hopkins, smiling at
them very pleasantly and pouring out
the beer into the tumbler with the
dexterity of an expert in broken spouts
and a pretty heffectual disguise, too.
Your 'ealth, sir. and yours, my dear."
Black and White
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
DREAM FISHING.

] do not go 10 fish 49, --~.
I have no timv for that;
! go TO stray away a day
Benz til my wide brimmed hat;
! go to drift. or slow or swift,
However wits my boat.
Where something comes to cleanse and
lift
The dust that's in my throat.
I do not 60 to fish for fish;
| hardly care at all
II any fish come at my wish,
Good luck or ill befall;
! go to fish with mem'ry bait
Upon the singing stream.
And generally it is my fate
Instead of fish, to dream.
To dream and drift and swing and hoat,
To loaf the lonely hours
Along the shore where gldes my boat,
Where bloom the fragrant flowers;
To lunch and smoke and dream again
The days long golden span;
To paddle home at night and feel
Just like another man,
Margaret Root Garvin in Lippincott's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
CURED IN A TREETOP.
Ohio Man Lived in Branches and Re.
covered From CONSUMPTION.


D. Orrin Steinberger an artist, ha!
demonstrated that the open air is {
cure for tuberculosis, and, further
that it is possible for one accustomed
to good ventilation indoors to change
abruptly in the heart of winter to not
only the open air but even to tree
top with safety and comfort.
About twenty miles south of Belle
fontaine, in the Mad River Valley, i.
the Steinberger estate, and in one OF
the tallest of the white oak trees. sew
enty feet from the earth, Mr.. Stein.
berger has established "Campaloft"
or 'Bunkaloft''. In this strange place
the artist has his bed of boughs, does
much of his work. receives his
friends, and drinks in the pure air
which he thinks has made him whole
in body.
After physicians had warned him OF
the danger of consumption, he gave
Up his position as instructor in the art
department at Wittenburg College, at
Springfield, Ohio, and returning to
the farm of his parents, he began the
open air life, later deciding upon the
tree top for his habitation. Seventy
feet above the ground he constructed
platform large enough and sufficient
ly strong to accommodate fifty per-
sons. He loves the trees, and in the
construction of his abode he did not
pierce the bark with a single nail or
bind limb with wire tight enough to
destroy the life. There is no cover
over his bunkaloft, except for stormy
weather, when he uses canvas.
Many friends call on Mr. Steinber-
ger, and the curiosity-seekers were so
numerous last fall that he charged a
fee to those desiring to visit Campo
loft He has cooked his own meals
there, and many little picnic parties
have enjoyed the novelty of spreading
their luncheon on the platform in the
pure air, seventy feet above the
sward. Visitors are not numerous in
winter
Mr. Steinberger belives he has been
cured, and says that by his discipline
he is better man physically than he
was twenty years ago, when he was
at mis- majority.
There are two means of ascent to
the tree-top home OF Steinberber. The
one he uses is scaling Of spur ladder
that runs up neighboring tree, and
then. by horizontal ladder, carries
him across to his house tree, on which +,
the ascent is completed by the scaling
ladder. This was too hazardous for
his guests, so he contrived a cliff |
hunters swing in which the visitor
sits and by the means of pulley rope,
or block and tackle, pulls himself to |
the dizzy height. This door to Camp !
aloft is opened with a rifle ball, and as
no one save Mr.. Steinberger knows
where to put the ball that liberates
the ropes, he is assured of quiet and
'epose when he wishes to sleep or la
Dor undisturbed
Many people have followed Stein
oerger's plan of tree-top dwelling, and
he says he has records of several in
he last stages of consumption who
nave been indianapolis
News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
I do not IS to fish for fish:

do not s. to fish for fish:
! go to catch the day
When up the dawn he comes to swish
The river mists away
I do not go because | know :
The fish are sure to bite
! go to catch the songs that flow
The dreams that greet my sight.
/ do not go to fish for fish
/ go to fish for news;
Along the shore a mile or more
To visit Mrs. Muse.
] often find her daughters nine
Upon the beach at play.
And then the pleasure all is mine
To hear the things they say.
! do not go to fish for fish.
l go to be like one
Who joys to sit a while and smile
Just lonely with the sun:
Just with the chatter Of the breeze
Upon the ripping tide,
Just with the friendship OF the trees
And of the birds beside.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
Works Like Mauic.

Caller-Have you ever known any
cures effected by what they call sug-
gestion?
Mrs. Hewjams-Oh, yes: I.once cur.
ed Willie OF violent foothache by sug-
costing that he go to the dentists
and have the tooth Xtracted-Chica-
go Tribune