davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
gSalter @cllmans Yallun.

5or6ersoelierne til @alter 99els
mans Ioropolsfar0 pr. Balloon bar
MI for en- 5io 9aaet for fig / Oct
title, men De iioite 8uge begqnoer
man after at tale ON oct pobelige
,yoretagsuoe. Sra qaris meloes I'M
Der %. os.:
Wlaior $. 9. 6eriep forIoo ga.
ris / q(ften for at gaa til Sromlo,
Rorge, 6bor ban bil mpoe ferite glfs
being al Wellmans pOluretspeoition
oq leoe ben til Danes Ssldno. IS
Sneotere pil fplge meO Wtaior Ser
Ien for at iammenfsje Iemmeret
oo Sejelouget, Der ital uogere Stus
ret, bpori @eGmans guloon Iial
6uies. Q(lle Stntter er nunreoe pg
f9r0ige til at i9tte idmmen. Wlr.
@elmdn pdaIfpnoer Ielp 9aloondrs
beioet for at blibe f9roig til at for
laoe paris fda indrt Iom muligf.
st 6unore0e Wietanitere er beif9Is
tiaet meo at fonItruere Motorerne,
40 drbeioer paa .tbe enpelope", 10
bDeaer Sl9oer, og so andre er Be
ffaftieeoe meo Qlrbejbe pda anoet
Silbebpr til 2uftifibet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
Guslano banoler prompt.

Oct berettes fra Waibington, at
lioenrigsminiiteriet bar moota9et ct
Telegram fra 9lmbasidosr Mener,
hpori oct fges, at Den rusfiife He=
gering bar ororet Gjubernsren ocn
propins, bpori Yatoum ligger, til
at spre lin poerile sSlio for at finoe
Manoen, fom fniamoroeoe Soreneos
Stdters @icefpnIul SO. 8. Stuart,
Der blep itubt fra ct 8ae6olo rg
oeoe | minore ems en- Sime efter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
llieouanelist &esnialo.

ct. paul. Minn. bapoe / Wian.
bags ct af oe iterteIte giegnfdlo |
fin Siitorie. Mellem Stl. 7 Wor=
gen os al. $50 often falot Der 2.15
CONNER. Dette er en- Sienoeoel af
oct normale gfegnfalo for ct 9lar /
Ct. paul. Del reaneoe life bele 9aa
gen; men naar oct regneoe, itbrtsoe
Ndnoet neo.
9pens Sporoogne blep itarft bins
bret at Resnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
10. Mar9.

Sioen er mango af bans 9erttr
rperIdtte / oe fleite cipilicereoe Spros.
nGn 5oltefjenoe", st Ouftebjem"
og per 9pnt" er enoogTaa operidt
paa Sdpanif.
Oct er ret m9rfeligt, lda mango
gmner Sbien bar bebanolet, at man
alorig bliper flog paa bans Jorholo
til 0eroens itprlte cipilicerenoe Magt
ariItenoommen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
SfDpbranoene.

Sra Wlarinette, Wis. berettes uns
Der %. os.;
III Sure fra 1fOubrunOene sr
fpr6i. Oct regneoe 9uar, og @in=
nen la9oe Jig. S. Stepbenion eomz
panp / MeQs, Nli6., leo melt Sfa=
Sc, men StprItepurten at De poelagte
3pgninger bar af 5re. 9e neos
orenote Sap6ru9 bar aGe Imaa,
life paro mere emo fra $1,000 til
$4,000.
Den itgrite Sfaoe rammeoe gben
Quinneiec, Mi6., Sen bleo poelagt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

buro", paaitaas Oct, muIiggsres peo,
at aompagniet ejer og fontrolerer
flere 5uiinoe Mil at Sernbdne.
ltnoeritpttet af Snteritate Gom'
merce Commission og aommisitoz
ner @arfielo bar 8eneralaopotat
Waoe Gais af Ohio begpnot en-
aamp imoo Stanoaro for at oripe
set no af Staten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
bvorleOes er oette!

vi tiltpber st bnnbrebe Dollars geIsnnno for et
pert Ifoioe al aatarrb Der lite fan belbrebes pet
Halls Catarrh Cure
" uHoeriegneoe bar flenbt e. g. 6penep be bftt
% Nor og iror. ban er albees b0eerg ole s5crret
iings.aransofttoner og inanrieIt Gianb I'll at ppfp
Ssnpeer SorpIigteie, beres yirmia bar baataqet fq
Wetf 1ruat, Wboleidle Truaaiis, 1DIebo, 8
WaIeing, aiRnan Il Wtarbin.
glboIeale 9ruggifs. aoIebo 6.
nall's Catarrh Cure toQes inbpen8ia pa bivfer bt
Rfte paa 8lobet o9 Spitenets CIimbiitber grs 75
~ Diotfe Salges al ale Mpotbsiere. Wtbnesbprb fr.t
HALLS Family Pulls er be bebite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
9ampifibsnotits

Limited States af Scanbinapians
Qmerican 2inie bar forlaot G6ris
ifianfano meo 1114 pusfdgerer %
bentes til Tep yort oen 90. Maj.
NasIaaerer for Gbicago og ueifsn
tan bentes en- 2 q 3 Dase Ienere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
benrif Jblen 900.


Senrit Sblen, glorges beremte
oramatiite og poetifte Oigter, osoe I
Gbriitiania Onsoag Sim. 81. 2.30.
Sans Deo tom upentet, uagtet
ban bar peret ing BET iioite 4ars
Sio, % man pioite, ban lite tunoe
lepe lange. 0an bar bepioltlps moo
Slutningen og iop rolig ben. uns
Der bans lange Spgeleje 1T ingen
anoen emo 9ottoren, bans Some og
Sgn COB at Ie 6dm.
Saa mart Song 9ddfon tit guo>
ifubet ON SbIens OeO ienote ban
isru SbIen fit og Oronningens aons
oolence telegram, og Stortinget
uotrbtte g1ationens Sorg. 9lae Sea-
irene lutfeoes pm 9lftenen.
Oct pareoe len9e, fpr Sbien naas
e6e at blipe berpmt. s en- alminoelig
Mennefteoloer itrep og ifrep bon,
uoen at bans glapn pel bar tenot
u0 oper Nor9es @r9nie. Wlen iom
oet aif Soro 8pron, Iaa pdagneoe
S6ien en- Morgen og fdnot iig ielp
6eremt. Oct bar for ontrent 20
Q(dr tilbage, o9 Iioen Den 5io bar
S61en peret Den ritjulte 2ppe / Den
literGre @erOen", Iom ct 9ldo nos
trbtter BET.
6enrif Sbfen bar fpOt / Sfien,
g2orqe, 20. Marts 1923. Der bar
{ 6aaOe fotif og tpif Slanoing / bans
BLOB, men ban bar al bdnif Reos
fummelie. Sans Sipploefaber, 49ez
! ter S6Ien, bar tommen ira glpen til
Bergen 1920.
Snotil it Is. 9far git Sbfen til
Stple / Stien, og set iiges, at ban
iatte fine MeoItuoerenoe o9 oerere
/ 6orunbring meo fine StiIe. De
tunoe life foritda. 6por SSbien itldl
fine ooeer; fbi De ane0e life. at De
par bans e5ne. Sbien 6nIfeoe at
blipe 9unitner og ofreoe me9en Sio
pau 5eaning og Nldling. Wfen Hpos
penoigbe0en bpO BAN at tage fat
paa noget, Der lenneoe iig itrdts.
/ 6dn fon Iaa Q(pptfeferl9re /
@rimItao, Senere foretog ban iig
at ituoere Meoicin; men iom 5ioen
gif potIebe bans poetiIfe 9lnl9g.
Dette If en- nh Smpuls fra Repolus
tions6ep9qellen 184S. 9et fortels
les, at 6an meo llngoommens Be
geiItring faIteoe Jig ino 5ioens
politiIte Storm. 6an itrep sleoenoe
Sonnetter og falote pdd Sfdnoinds
oerne til at bjalpe oeres oanife 9res
ore imoo SDiterne.
Smiolertio fortidtte S6ien meo
at l9ie og t9nfe. 6an l9ite og l9lte
iaen Salluits n6i'torie ON Gatilinos
SommenioargelIe" Og Giceras Sa@
Ter, og oeruofra ltrep ban lit fers
ite Oramatiite @erf nGatilina" 6oori
oenne Romer fremitilles iom en- pos
litiit Soealili og Geformdtor. 89rs
/ tet uogapes UNDER pieuoonnmen
8brniolf 8arme pad Sorfatterens
SetoItning. Sum nogle fda Gfs@
emplarer iolgtes og gieiten af Ops
laget afb9notes for lioet eller intet.
s 1850 reiite Sbien til Gbriiti az
mia Den 6eniigt at gaa paa llnis
periitetet, men en- beloig Hepr9ientos
tion af bans dnoet Drama, ,0iloet
paa Solboug" fordnorebe bans 8e>
ilutning laa ban beitemte iig for
Den liter9re Qebebdne. 0eo Sle
9uls SnofboelIe blep SbTen anfat
| Iom Seater=S =Snitrufter Bergen, og
iioen blep Der foruben bans 2pn be-
pilget BAN ct Stipenoium, faa ban
funoe rejfe uoenlanos og fortfatte
fine Stuoier.
$ 1857 blep ban Snitufter peo
loet norife Seater gbriItianid, %
famine Oar 9gteoe ban Sufdnna
5boreien, en- Steobatter af Sorfat=
terinoen anna Maeoalene 5boreien.
Gnonu en- Sio madtte Sbien f9ms
pc fig frem, for ban naaeoe 9(ner-
| fa., AaIf, cNal ..a. EsasE. Ia % -.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25
Sra lDaihin9ton.

9urton b | lite re ignere.
0et meloes fra Waibington, at
Genatpr Burton fra 8dnias, bpis
Dom hi meooelte ON iioit, bar bens
penot iig til 5ormanoen for @algs
fomiteen, Senator 8urroips for at
faa at pioe, bpao oenne &omitee pll
fo-eIlaa meo 9enipn til ct 5orIlag
of Senator 6ale Burton angadenoe.
Burton bar / Sinoe lite al reIignere.
6an r9fonerer lom idd, at oa GU
preme Court bar 9ipet BAN 60 9dge
til at inoienoe i'm glnfsgning ON
mt 6or6sr, laa tan bans Stiatn9
life anies dnoerleoes emo iom fer
9Ommen blep afgibet. San itaat
enonu iom oen dntldgeoe, bpis Gag
lite er enoelig afgjort, 'aa Sendtet
intet ian fpretdge meO Senipn II
BAN. Senator gurroips id9oe, dt
stomiteen piloe tage aft bette gfz
trdatnina.
aonalforipnin9en.
Forleoen meooelte pi, at qr9iiz
oent RooIepelt bapOe anbefalet dt
fobe NorIDninqen til panamdsaanas
len. bpor ben funoe fdus billigit. giu
Ter pi berettet fra Nuibin9ton |
gnsouas, al Senatsts 6inanstomite
bar anbefalet, at 6oripningen ital
pars 6jemme sqroouft Og Jabritat.
aomitsen tilfsisr ristisnOt, pbDis
graIioenten life anier 8uoene for
famine for bsjit urimelige".
Statebooo 8il[en.
9et funogjoroes / 9irsoags t
@9aI6ington paa goo 9lutoritet, at
oe tonIererenoe ansaasnoe Statez
hooosgiaen er tommen til en- 5or=
Iiaaelie, iom bil blipe rapporteret
pm en- llaes 3io. sfslge oenne 5or=
ItaaeIIe nal Otlaboma oe Snoian
SerritorD ltrdfs optages iom Stat,
pa Qlri5ona og Nep Merico laots
noe for fsrIt at benitiQes til 5oltets
0pferino 0e 10 5irritorier.
Oct Ipnes Iaaleoes, Iom Senafet
bette Stbfte iejrer oper 9uIet.
Sernbanelopen.
Oct git life iad let, iom Oct ipns
ies at Ifuae gaa meo oct dmenoereoe
Sern6aneioriIag Repr9ientantbuz
fet. Dettes 0lellemitatss og lloenz
lanoss6anoelssa ssaomite bar beilnttst
at onbsfale disagreement" angdas
enoe dlle De 9GnorinssfOrilag, iom
Senatet bar peofejet. Sagen 9aar
foo til aonferenee mellem De to
5uis.
Oct 2GnoringsforiIag, Der innes
at iule poloe melt 9rbberi, er oct.
Der Iaar Olierprlinier etc. alasIe
meo alminOelise 9efororingsielitas
Der, bpilfet man uopeger er | llobers
ensitemmelle meo 2opens 8eItemmelz
ie, at gefororingsielifaber life mda
bare interesfereoe / proouttion af
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-25

,,gu,tHkerett",
bet eneite oanlfe 8lab Mmerita,
Der lto9aar to @angs ON llgen,
ub9ipes af p0anilb 2utb. 9ubl.
9unie", Blair, Nebr.
Yrgpezgium ienbeS frit pan
Jorlan9enbe.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
SMOKING AMONG THE
LADIES IN ENGLAND

The universally of the smoking habit
among English ladies of the best class Il
shown by the London and Northwestern
Railway having put regular smoking ear
riages for ladies upon all Of it's big trains.
The cigarette habit is by no means con-
fined TO the fast set In England. All of
the smart women smoke. even the grand
daughters OF the late Queen. II is per
haps unnecessary TO state however. that
they never smoked in the presence Of that
august lady. Il is not the fashion FOR la
dies to smoke at the dinner table with the
gentlemen. The Engllshman still retains
his ancient prerogative of sitting over the
wine with his men friends only after din
ner. Ladies usually retire 10 the smoking
room, where presently they are joined by
the gentlemen, and then, if at all, the
Joint smoking takes place. 1t is no longer
reckoned IN the least fast for woman to
smoke, and among the smoking ladies
may be found the steadiest and most con-
servative British matrons and perfectly
well-behaved young English girls.
One Of the singular differences between
England and America is that in many re-
spects English women have far more
license than American women. 1t is part
of the duty Of every political candidates
wife and daughters to address public
meetings and to take very active part
in the canvass for votes. Ladies address
the toughest class Of voters and seem 20
feel no embarrassment at the strange sur
roundings In which they find themselves.
Nor do they hesitate to appear on the
platform before immense gatherings
which would "heckle" the candidate uu-
merCifully, but who listen good humoredly
10 his wife. One OF the most successful
campaigners among English women gave
this as her formula of success:
Il talk but do not say anything; I wear
a beautiful gown, smile as sweetly as
can. and bow 10 everybody who will bow
TO me. That is what ] call an able and
effective address to the voters"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
UNITARIAN
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET. 9Th AND D SITS. Ne. REV.
B. E, Utz. supply pastor-Services Il g. m and
5a5 p. m nO4-s&S-d
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
WOMAN ABOUT TOWN

Georgetown the other day. She was tell
ing her companion ali about herself, and
l could not choose but hear.
Yes she said, Il go to the gymnasium
twice a week now, and I've lost nearly
three-quarters Of pound. They teach us
a lot Of things there. too. We've been
having special lessons on how to get OF
a car that hasn't stopped"
She explained the method in detail.
ITS perfectly easy when you know
how" she concluded
The car slowed down just then in
answe: to her signal. and she rushed for
the platform.
This is the way" she said to her friend,
and disregarding the conductors warn
ing, OF she hoped ! know perfectly
well you expect me to say that she landed
in a heap and banged herself up. but she
didn't. She alighted like a bird, and ii
was as pretty a sight as I've seen in
weeks Evidently, they do teach things
at that gymnasium.
Before she went home with her husband
last week-he was going home to vote
the lady from New York unfolded me a
plan for outwitting her lord and master
that gave me a new understanding Of the
risk man runs when he let's himself be
married. She has been all along a most
ardent supporter Of a gubernatoriaI can
didate whose name begins with II, and
her husband has announced from the first
his Intention for voting the opposing
ticket.
Il never argue about Dolftics." she said
TO me, and it wouldn't do any good If
did, but I'm just bound and determined
George shan't vote the way he thinks he's
going TO. I know how he does. He al
ways waits till the very last minute about
everything. and he won't vote till late IN
the afternoon. We've already arranged TO
motor out 10 Westchester on election day,
and I know George Will walt 20 cast his
vote Till we come back. I've fixed it with
the chauffeur. He's agreed to have some
thing happen to the motor car, and we
won't get back till the polls are closed.
Lovely idea, isn't it?''
I saw her yesterday and asked her
whether the chauffeur had managed it.
% yes she said. He kept his word.
We broke down five miles from nowhere
and there we stayed for an hour. George
was as patient as could be for the first
half Of the hour, but after that could
see he was getting nervous. I tried not
10 laugh, and when we started on again,
too late for George TO get his vote in,
said / was awfully sorry he'd lost his vote.
4 wasn't worrying about that he
said. I was afraid you'd take cold. I
went out and voted this morning before
you were up
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
ALEXANDRIA SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. William J. Boothe. jr., left on
Wednesday for a short visit to friends in
Warrenton. Va.
Miss Florida Brown, of Charlestown, W.
Va. is the guest Of Mrs. C. W. Wat
ties, on Prince street.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Lucy Chandlee Leadbeater, daughter of
Mrs. Edward S. Leadbeater. to Mr.. Lau-
renee Stabler. of this city. The cere-
mony will take place o. Wednesday, No
vember e. OF $50 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Smoot have
returned from a short visit to New York
City.
Miss Helen Cummings is in Richmond
on business for the Womans Auxiliary.
The Alexandria Golf Club was the scene
Of another delightful card party on Wed
nesday. Euchre was played, and the
prizes were won by Miss Mary Agnue,
Mrs. E. E. Dunn, and Mrs Henry Rob
ertson.
-HAs' Ahcu'dS w RoDlnSOn mas moved
into her recently purchased home on the
corner Of Washington and Oronoco
'treets- This beautiful colonial home was
owned by Edmund I. Lee, brother of
Lighthouse Harry Lee.
Mrs. Louis S. Scott entertained at three
tables Of bridge on Monday afternoon. The
top score was made by Mrs. w. J. Boothe
jr. Among those present were Madames
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
LUNCH AND BAZAAR.
Interesting Function in Aid of Star
mont Auxiliary for ConsumptIves.

mont Auxiliary Tor LOusumpttNess
The Starmont Auxiliary, an organiza-
ton formed for the purpose Of assisting
| consumptives IN taking treatment at the
StaTmont Sanitarfum, has completed ar
ransements for a lunch and bazar, to be
held at the home OF the president. Mrs
A. P. Clark, jr.. 1862 Lanier Place north
west. on Friday and Saturday. Novem-
Der IS and L, from ! until 10 o'clock D. m
A Dolls Reception will be held IN the
dTawing-rOOm. in charge Of Mrs. William
Wirt, Mrs. W. j. Zeh, and Mrs. James
Darrach. In the library an attractive
art table will be presided over by Mrs
Frederic Parker, Mrs Leroy c Parker
Mrs. Edmund Mallet, and Mrs Elizabeth
Fisher. Mrs. Archibald McI.achen, Mrs. w
c. Monroe, Mrs. D. c. Turner, and Mrs
p. T. Chase have charge of the miscel-
laneous fancy table, while Mrs Thomas
9. Hensey, Mrs. Walter Dodge. and Mrs
George Rees will dispose of aprons, caps,
sc. 4 candy table in the hall will be
under the supervision of Mrs. H B.
Johnston, Mrs. Thomas Dobyns, Mrs
Anderson B. Lacey, and Mrs. Guy John
son, and homemade preserves, jelIies,
&c, viii be in charge Of Mrs. William
Thatcher and Mrs. G. \. Dana
Lemonade viii be dispensed in an up
per balcony, and a Chinese laundry will
offer mysterious bundles in exchange for
the proper checks.
A light lunch Of salads, ices, home
made cakes. &c, viii be served In tho
dining-room, under the direction Of Mrs
S. L. Lewis, Mrs. w r. Myers, Mrs.
John Writ and other ladies.
Several valuable articles will be rafled
among them a curious robe of an Indian
squaw. fashioned OF skin, fringed and
beaded.
The officers OF the Starmont Auxiliary
are; Mrs. A P. Clark, jr., president;
Mrs. George Sternberg and Mrs. Archi-
bald MeLachlen, vice presidents; Mrs
Anderson B. Lacey, recording secretary:
Mrs. George Rees, corresponding secre-
| tary, and Mrs. Frederic Parker, treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
HoIds RECORD for Errors.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
A grammarian was talking about gram
maticaI slips that. through their magni-
tude. merited Immortality.
There is one sentence" he said, that
hss lived for hundred years on account
OF its tremendous incorrectness. In this
sentence every word. every single word,
is ungrammatical. It's hard to beat that,
isn't it?"
THE sentence was spoken by little
girl IN Il sheep pasture. Looking at the
fiocks, sae said to the shepherd:
Is them Sleeps yOuTnT
This sentence with every word in
correct. holds the record in its class"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

They were standing on the corner with
in earshot Of me as a motor car whizz-
ed by.
Wasn't that Mrs. Dash?" asked the
woman in brown.
No" said the woman in green.
I thought it was" the first went on.
Il heard she had new ear"
The woman in green snimed-
She has" she said ITS Connect
cut Avenue car"
Talking about cars. reminds me Of a
plump and earnest looking little woman
Who sat near me coming down from
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
SLAVES AT THE LAST.

Like Patrick Henry. I've always said
ia never be a slave;
I'd sooner die for Liberty
And Ell patriots gravel
Ny wife, she, too has always been
For Liberty a stickier;
The very latest brand at that,
On this point she's psrticlsr.
] vel recall when we we're wed:
Would she obey7 Not shei
No such VOWS she would ever maks
In this age Of Liberty.
Times ehangel For now, alas, find,
No longer are we free;
We're both ruled by a tyrant bold
His age is coming threei''
Bohemian Magszn
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Little Money spent.

From the Boston Herald.
AS a matter Of fact. there probably
hasn't been an election for years in
which less money was spent, legitimately
or otherwise, than in that of this year.
This observation applies TO conditions all
along the lines and on both sides Of the
fence.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
Not a nnd Thing.

Prom the Dallas News
We are going to have in this country
some new party alignments- 1t viii be a
good thing, and not bad thing.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
CONTINUED FROM FouRra PAGE.

MISS MdEiOu GldulnBS5 10 ii street north
east. After the regular business meeting
the evening was devoted 10 games and
music. Those present were Misses X
Slater, E. AppIeby. S. Breslin, z. Hard
ing, and Messrs. Phelps, Adams, Willett,
Chase, and Bricker.
The Woman's League meeting at the
Arlington Hotel on Friday morning. No
vember 9. was well attended by officers
and directors. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood,
the vice president, was in the chair. Re
ports were given By the trustees who at
tended the last meeting at the Republic.
Mrs. Sarah Hall Johnston spoke Of the
work being done in the Republic school
with the new supply Of text books which
have been furnished. and Of her enjoy
ment in visiting the school
There was much enthusiasm over the
recommendation OF Mr.. Eugene Stevens, a
new member Of the board OF trustees. who
with DR.. Munson have been made a COM
mittee on the management Of the farm,
where many reforms are sorely needed
At the close Of the meeting Mrs. MeTwin
called a meeting of the committees or.
the ball Of the States. 10 be held in the
interest OF the Republic at the Arlington
Hotel on the 18th Of January next. They
committees will be announced later.
Mrs Evelyn Clark Morgan. who has
been passing several months IN the
Adlrondacks and visiting friends in New
Jersey, Is now located at 14O1 Massachu-
setts avenue.
Mr. Howard ". stabler. Of 2l3i Pennsyl-
vania avenue has just returned from a
two weeks trip 20 New York City and
the East
The Washington herald., 1906-11-11

Brent, CabeH, Bowie, Ashby. BOothe
Brocket. ChlA- Wattles, Jones, Robert
son, and Miss Mcdonald.
Miss Sue Webb, Of Petersburg. Va, is
the guest of Mrs. Gardener Booth, on
South Columbus street.
Mrs. L. ". Reid. chairman OF the Alex
andria Circle OF Colonial Danes, enter
tained her Circle OF Colonial Danes very
handsomely on Tuesday evening at her
residence on Duke Street. She was as
sisted by her dau ,htor, Mrs E. f. Dunn,
Mrs. Louis Greene and Mrs. Gardner
Boothe. Among the Colonial Danes pres.
ent were Mesdames Morton, Boothe Jane
son, Powell, Dunn, and Miss Hetzeld.
The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton were invited to meet the circle af-
ter the business was transacted. The
members Of the D. a. r. present were
Mesdames Fuller. Monroe, Wattles, Uhler.
Cabell, Smoot. Snowden, Foster and
the Misses Ashton and Mcdonald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-16

''The Masquerader," Katherine Cecil
Thurston's famous novel, Will be pub
lished by The Detroit Journal. The
first chapter will appear on Tuesday,
Feb. Goth. 'The Masquerader" has
been described as the greatest story of
the decade. 1t has something rarely
met with in these days, originality of
plot. The story involves three leading
characters,-a high bred Englishman,
member of Parliament, his beautiful
wife and an impecunious young fellow
whose remarkable resemblance to the
member of Parliament allows the auth
or to work out situations that are en-
tirely new in literature. For time
1.-THE Masquerader" deceives not only
the political associates of the member of
Parliament, but even the wife.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-16

"Doans Ointment cured me of eczema
that had annoyed me long time. TIE
cure was permanent. Hon. s. W..
Matthews, Commissioner Labor Stats
tics, Augusta, Me.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-02-16

Byron.

ED WEIGH and wife visited Peter
Rohrabacher and wife in Howell two
days last week-James Smith has
been granted an increase of pension to
$s4 per month-Mrs Joslin enter
tanned her sister, Mrs A jackson, of
Owosso, the first of last week.