davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-18

babe cine 8raut." ,gber pie fpirfl
Oh tbr oieien Srief iGiden?" SD
babe tbr %periprod5en. in iebem Quar-
tier an lie gu ihreiben. uno 10 oft lid,
cine 9%elesenbeit bietet. i6r n,eine
auf5ei1nlnsen gu ienben. Sinoet
iid feline, 10 tam idJ i6r bod bel meis
ner 8ildfebr 5eigen. lpie treu ij Oil
lie 9eoa6t."
Ser ISLANDER. frob. einen 10 aufs
nlerflnmen uno teilncbmenoen 3nz
borer %gefrnbcn 3u baben, plauperte,
BIG etni9e gouern beS Cries bas
Srubitiid bradtsa. Das allen nod ben
Initrenguneen unD Den idn1alcn Biz
len Deg pergansenen Cages berrlid
mlinDete. Sapiteen fraate eillen Ser
Wdnner etfpas, morauf Dieier beiaz
bend nidte unb nit ben anteren
Ipra6. Sic entfernten iid bann. nm
balo bGrauf nit &iiten unb Ghads
teln belaoen, iuieoer5ute6ren, Die lie
gum G%ritaunen Der Sremben als3uz
paden be9annen. G5 parcn, luie Ctto
Itd bon Dem Softor bele6ren IieB,
Shmudia6en, tpie man lie bort
Srduten 81 i6enfen pfle9t. 8acIteen
irdblte fiir Die ieine eincn S~al5fragcn
bon idipar5cm Sammet, be1Ien Tauo
nit elmer Stiderei bon Sil6erf6oen
reid per5iert mar. Iuc) otto, Dem
Dur6 Die chen sepflpsene llnterbals
&arolas Bib lebenbiger ols lie
Dor Die Seele 9etreten. fonnte Der
Serlufung nidt ipiberiteben. cinise
bon otelen, ~teilreiie nit aroBer
annlffertigfeit s~earbeiteten @egenz
fir lie aus3uipd6len. llntpias
mar linn bel Dem Heben uno
Gum bes ISLANDERS bus 8efiibl
Befommen, oaB err ben Hiidiihten fir
Ieine grant bis jest 5u ipenig Ied,z
lllng getragen. or falifte einen id0z
ten, acknowledgement Sommetaiirtel
inb elm paar feline Silberfapieln bon
5ierliter Irbeit. @ritaunt
rat Sapiteen 81 ibm beran uno frasz
e: ~Sait Dr. audi neritanben. gru>
Der. oaB MIR Srdute bieien @iirtel
biirfen?"
Otto nidte. uno Die ipru6loie Ser
puIloerung ieines 8~efdbrten bemerz
'eno. fiste er bin5u: Sd babe cine
Srart IN Der Seindt."
Limb on bait mir niGts bon ibr ae<
dgt, bait ibren Hnmen nod nidlt oes
lannt. Oa ih Dir bod allies erSdblte? 2"
,tef Der Sobn bes Horbens. salt
NJ lie oeun mirflid Iieb?"
~Bie fannit on oaran 3tpeifeln?"
rdgte Otto. burd Die naine Sraee eiz
beriibrt.
Limb bod bit on 10 melt fortsez
uno fir 10 lanse?" iagte Saps
teen fopfi6iittelnb. SD biirfte mid
Itft auf 10 LANCE bon meiner gliiaz
'etb trennen unb i6 m0dte es
tut nidt". ieste er leiie bin3u.
Otto bate Iiibe. Ieiuen @efdbrteu
oieoer mitteiliam uub 5utrauli6 gu
er bemerfte. ipie empfinblih
8 oenIclben beriibrt bate. bab er
Elm 3utrauen ni6t NIT sIei6er Sfz
ertpioert, unb crit nadloem er
as @eriaumte nadbsebolt. taute Saps
:een langlam pieber auf.
(Sortiesung foIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-18
gu t~erfaufen.

Die icinite per6eiierte oarm in Suipa, grensero
on Elm blthenoes Stdotdhen III Nuaniatee 60,
Soma. Aieielbe 1T 1853 Nder grob. iuooon 40
inter anltiir ltno. 3luei nlooerhe @phnhduier
una tlni StGlle. peldle NIT 9ampi geheist uers
oeu. SaS San0'lit nit einenl 80 3ol bphen aes
ipebteH 1efaib Srabtsaun unseben. Dies 1T
cine Der ieinlten psrbeferten Carmen i'm Staate
Soma. iuns 0r0He an6eIangt. 9reiS so per
gder. Sie Sdlite baar. q. 6. 1orncs, 1923
Nain Ctr. Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-18
Wnigepabt!

$4,000 older lbericbnittenes (cut over) SoIas
LAMB nno cine grpBe 9anl Sarneu NIT 6e6dnlids
Mil thioirtbidait : @egeno hes n1rolitheiI y9is4
coniil. Bon Ribernten meiS man nidlts. Gle
daere Grrtege9eno, %9ebmbooen. cute sSese. oaS
retnlte ssaner. .nusee3eid1nete Sirfen un6 Sd)us
len. oorSiglide Rdrfte. Gin Wletfa iar ben
Nanl NIT beidr6ntten 6inananntteln. Sdreis
bet fir nnief Siidletn, 9anbtarten uno YreiSs
liIien az Die eano & Development Co.,
Cumberland. giS.
Bg~IGenteu perIanat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-18

GtipaS ipater LAB 8ernau oben uno
ltrieb an Stto. gr oadte oa3lpiIdeu
Den @orten beS 8rduleins nad; es
berilbrte ibn eiaentiimli6. lpie BEL als
Ter 6reunSi6aft. Die ieet 5luiihen ibs
men berrldte, feline inneriten @eoans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
NEW ADMISSION
 ACT HELD VALID
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 53

NtONlIN UED FhOM FACE 0.) ---~~~-~~-~~--~--~>~-~~ cord to the legislature patriotic objects and not purposes to violate the constitu- ton. There is no reason to regard the legislature as pessimistic rather than op- timistic, for recent history and progress of the state dissipate all idea of stagna- tion and lead to the reasonab ble hope that before great lapse of time many coun- ties in the state will stride forward and reach the 135,000 class. There is no reason to suppose that this statute was not in- tended to have a prospective operation which all statutes will be construed to have, unless a legislative intent to the contrary is expressed. Griffin vs. Dren- nen, 145 Ala, 132. #tf
 In the case of the state ex. rel Coving- ton vs. Thompson, 142 Ala, 9S, it is held that law Is general which is so framed that all parts of the state may come within the circle of it's operation, pre- supposing that it is so framed in good faith and not as a mere evasion.
 It is not unusual to see laws for the government of small populations distinct ly different from laws intended for thick ly populated districts, where can natural ly be found more people of turbulent and unruly dispositions. Indiana ex. rel. vs Terre Haute, IA L. R. A., 576
 Counsel on each side have displayed commendable and unusual research upon this question, and many cases have been cited which support their respective con- tentions, but I am of the opinion that the weight of authority upholds the constitu- tionality of laws framed as the one in question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

ation if the former be held to take ef- feet after the termination of the terms of office of the old police commission. I can not see any scope for this con struction without the courts interpoiat-
 ing provisions not contained in said act. It Is a fixed rule of construction in this state that civil statutes are in Iorce from the time of their approval when no time is fixed for them to take erect
 Brickell, 461. paragraph 3. While IL appears from the petil.on that the act of March 2, 1907. provides that no officer or employe of the municipality or or the state or county shall be eligible to hold the office of police commissioner, do not think that these terms were intended to embrace the Mayor, for in the act it. self. it is expressly pro..ded that the Mayor shall be one of the commissioners. From the context 1 am of the opinion that said clause refers to persons other than the Mayor Statutes are to be con- strued, if practicable. so as to give every clause a legitimate field of operation, and not SO as to place one portion in an- tagonism with another Brooks vs Mo- bile School Commissioners, 31 Ala, 227.
 The office of police commissioner is of statutory, and not constitutional creation; hence. 1t is absolutely and completely within legislative control. It is not a species of property for private use. but a public trust for the benefit of the gov ernment. The legislature may abolish the !, office, at will and whoever accepts ar office of statutory origin does so witt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts Of s75l CT more were involved
 $2400-Sloan c. Malone and M. N. Ma lone to B. H. Dillon a parcel of land situated in the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of the southwest quarter of section PC, township r, range 3 west.
 sS562. .50-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Day to Mrs. Hattie J. McCarty, part of lots ' and 8, in block GAP, Birmingham, the property involved in the transaction fronting 60 feet on the west line of Thirty-hrst street between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, north. and extending back along the south line of Eleventh alley 199 feet to 20 foot alley in the rear
 s10O0-S. T. Roland and wife to B. r.. Gray, the south half of lot 10, in bio k A, according to the map of the survey of the Avondale Land company, fronting 50 feet on the west line of Roe street and extending back 15O feet.
 S3400-The Ensley Land company to w.. c. Warren lot B. in block 26 III" ac- cording to the company's survey, tho said lot measuring 5O by 150 feet.
 $l200-Emmitte Frost to J. B. McGuire, lot 5 in block 75. according to the map of the survey of the Birmngham- Ensley Land and Improvement company.
 sl25o-G. J. Eblin and Hollon Eblin b w. Page Riley, lots l and ?, in block |, according to the map of the survey of the Helena Heights Land company.
 s900-The North Birmingham Land company to John R.. Perkins, lots 21 to A, inclusive, in block 265. according to the map of the survey of the North Brming- ham Land company.
 Sl550--W. c. Maddux and II. L. Mad dux to A. O. Garner. lot 2, in block |. according to Mary E. Montgomery ct als. survey.
 $SO0-zealous E. Cushen and wife to Addison w Lynch, lot f. in block 54 ac- cording to the map of the survey or the Ensley Highland Land company.
 S50-Z Bonner to Wannie Bonner, the south half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 22 town ship IS, range 1 west.
 $2400-The Peoples Realty company to w. N. Hamilton. 50 feet off of the west side of lots to F. inclusive, in block 17 IT. according to the map of the survey of the Ensley Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

Ricci's famous band Hip- podrome tonight. Music fer skating. 7:45 O clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY loaned salarled people and others withourt security; cheapest rates; easiest payments offices in 63 principal cities; save yourself money by getting our terms first D. H. Tolman, room IA. Watts building. 2006 Sd avenue. Silly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
Rooms-WANTED-Board

NANTED-To rent, December or Janu-
 ary l, five or six-room cottage; West
 End or South Highlands preferred; state price. Q. x. Y. Z., care Age. Herald. 10l6-2t-wdsu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
HELP WANTED


 WANTED -Housekeeper, hotel of 50 rooms; hotel clerk; steward small hotel; bookkeeper lumber company. stenog- raphers pantry woman; second cooks; carpenters and helpers; check room boys; other openings. 45S Hood building. WANTED-Young man bookkeeper and stenographer; also general office wom- an: must be good cashier and first-class. 934 First National bank building. NANTED-Twenty bundle wrappers and six coatmakers. Apply Ferd Marx, Sec ond avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
EXPLAINING RESULT.
Prohibition Victory In Calhoun Is a
 Distinct Surprise.

Anniston. October 6.-(Special 1.-The tremendous majority accorded prohibit ton in Calhoun county was a distinct surprise and it's greatness is accounted for only by the fact that a large num- Der of anti-men did not vote The pres ence of ladies at the polls and the in fluence they exeited has been construed as intimidation, but this charge Is not taken seriously by the prohibitionists. It is fact though that the presence of the ladies kept a number of anti prohibition ists from the polls. The presence of ladies did not meet with general favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
WANTED-SITUATIONS

REPAIRING all makes talking machines and picture machines repaired; exten- sive line machine parts: work reason- able; quick; complete shop; skilled me- chanic. Talking Machine Co.,, 2OO1 2d
 .vanne 9-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
STEAMED STOLEN

REWARD-s20 will be paid for delivery of milk COW stolen from my lot near r. c. I. companys furnace, one mile west of Brighton, and for any clue that will lead to capture of the thief. Wm. D. Baker, Box 151, Rout l, Bessemer, Ala 10-l5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
ONE GENT A WORD

hAfEs--One eest . s~oRA . day. na cd. taken for less thaa 36 eents fer Rrst szseTtioz. Cash rIust accaaapnhy r~arY oFdrv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS

UNEMPLOYED men with clean records should register with Employment Dept.
 Y. NJ. c. A. 526 N. 20th street, to 10 a m. 9-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
Postal Chances,

Washington, October 16.-(Special.)- Rural routes ordered established January 9 Forest Home, Butler county, Route 1, population 600 families 145; Jasper, Walter county, Route 1, population 800. families 113. George M. Thornton is appointed reg ular, c. M. Thornton substitute, rural carriers, Route 2, at Three Notch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

WANTED = Experienced seamstresses in alteration department. Apply mana ger ladies' department, scc- end floor. Louis Saks-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
BUSINESS CHANGES

PARTNER with sl60O can buy one-half interest and take charge of office and handle your own money in manufactur- ing business already tablished in Blr- n1ingham: experience not necessary; references exchanged. Address W.. care Agc- Herald. 10-6-tf WANTED-Must have assistant in pleas ant manufacturing business: pays POD per cent profit; goods staple; we have monopoly: $l000 required part time. good man can secure interest and salary; man to manage help. Address w. care Age-Herald. 10-17-4t WANTED-Party with few thousand
 dollars to join me in business with
 very large returns. 1 control the
 United States. Business. care Age
 Herald 10-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17

FOR SALE. $3150-Fine S. Higlds lot, Dx200. $12, ,5OO-Large cor. s. Higld res. 1O,oOO-Nlce res, big lot l blk. Higld Ave. S4500-New 2-story s. Higd res. $3000-S. 18th St., near J., good lot. Sl5OO-Good 5-R. house, 32d St, near F. $16OO-Ave. D., near 12th St., Rs, 50x140 $2750-Neat cottage home Ave. F. $2750-50x19O Ave. F., near 20 St. s4oO0-Ave. C., near 25 St., rents $4S0. 45,ooo-Choice bus. property, pays per
 cent.
 S22, ,500-New 2-story brick store. pays $2100 $12,500-4th avenue 50x140. near 26 St. $12,OO0-5 Ave-, 5Ox140. near 23 St. S15,00o-3 Ave, 5Ox140, 22 and 23 Sts. $16.500-N. side cor, rents $135 mo. $21 .0o0-Large N. side cor, rents $2620. S5500-Nice home N. 25 St. large lot.
 FOR RENT. 1O-r. S. Higlds. res, 1213 St. Charles
 St.
 New, handsome brick store.
 R. M'coNNELL E co, Phones s1o. 2107 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-17
a presumed knowledge that this can and

a presumed knowledge that this can and may be done.
 I am of the opinion that said act of March '. 1907, is valid; that it was in- tended as substitute for former sta tutes creating the old police commission. and hence repealed them; and that re- spondents are not usurping the office now exercised by them; therefore, the follow ing is the judgment of the court:
 Upon consideration of the derpurrers to the petition and the agreement of coun- sel, the court is of the opinion that the demurrers are well taken; 1t is, therefore, ordered and adjudged by the court that the said demurrers be. and the same are. hereby sustained. The relator declining to amend his petition. 1t is ordered ana adjudged that said petition be ana the same is dismissed out of this court, ar the costs of the relator and his sure ties, for which execution may issue.
 A. O. LANE, Judge. ,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
RICH WOMAN HIDES FROM FOES.
Daughter of New York Banker Is
Threatened In Letters.

New YorkLMiss Glulia Morosini,
daughter of the wealthy banker,
famed for her gowns and her stable
of blooded horses, is practically a prIs.
oner in her home, "Elmhurse," River
dale-on-the-Hud5on, as the result of
great number of threatening letters
which she has received lately.
1t is the anxiety of her family and
friends which keeps Miss Morosini in
doors, or prompts her to veil herself
when she goes out for drive, for she
feels no fear and is an expert shot
with pistol or rife and firm believer
in her ability to care for herself.
One of the most daring plots of this
campaign of anonymous letters and
threats against Miss Morosini was an
attempt recently to steal from Tiff
fany's establishment the $1,000 gold
cup which she put up as prize for
the Riders and Drivers association,
and which was won by DIR. Wallace
Gill's PAGER Coast Marie, at the mat
inee on the speedway.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
BIRD SHOWED ITS GRATITUDE.
Robins Appreciation Of Surgical serv
ices Rendered.

About six weeks ago Hugh McGill,
of Lock Haven, Pa, noticed an old
robin fiuttering in the grass In front OF
his home as If It had been injured.
Mr.. McGill caught the bird after some
little effort, He discovered that one
of the robins legs was broken, which
rendered 1t almost helpless.
Taking the redbreast into the house
he washed the bones, applied splints
and carefully bandaged the leg and
kept the robin prisoner To Mr.. Nc,
Gill's surprise the bones grew to.
gether, and few weeks ago the leg
was found to be as good as ever The
robin was given its freedom, but in ap.
probation of the kind surgical act per,
formed by Mr., McGill the robin comes
about the house many times every
day and has become so tame that 1t
will eat crumbs from Mr.. McGil's
hand
The bird has a nest in a nearby tree
and on being called by Mr.. McGill in.
variably flies TO him and perches on
the vines, fence or some other OBJ.
ject near where Mr., McGlll may hap.
pen to be.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
WHEN cHlPmuNks SING.
Capable Of Producing Noisy Morning
Chorus.

The chipmunk is not usually con-
sidered much of songbird, but ac-
cording to Ernest Thompson Seton he
is Quite a success In vocal role. In
Manitoba the chipmunk comes above
ground about the first or second week
of April, says Mr.. Seton in Success,
Mounted on some log or root, 1t relter-
ates a loud chirpy "Chuck-chuck-
chuck!" Other chipmunks run forth
into the sunlight, and seeking some
perch add their Chuck
to the spring salute They are active
from this time of the year on, and
their sunny morning chorus is not by
any means confined to that original
outburst On April 29, 1905, at Cos
Cob, | heard chipmunk in full song.
He kept II up for IL minutes without
ceasing, and uttered 1870 chirps TO the
minute He got no reply, though he
worked very hard and seemed tired
toward the last On May 2S, 1905, at
Cos Cob, heard chipmunk singing.
He kept 1t up for three minutes, ut
terlng three chirps to the second.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22

The siovo Of St Petersburg recent
ly asked its readers: Have you ever
noticed that the lady assistants in
the general post office at st. Peters
burg are almost without exception
good looking7" Most people might
consider this mere coincidence, but
that this is not the case is shown by
Miss Petrowa, who writes to the news
paper to tell how two friends of hers
recently applied for clerkships in the
general post Office. After a time, the
application papers were returned with
a formal note to the effect that at
present there we're no vacancies. The
returned documents, hewever re.
vealed marginal notes which had been
iniperfectly obliterated with rubber.
One read: She looks to be over 30,
is small plain and flabby." on the
other paper in rnicroscopical charac.
ters we're the words "Old maid,
TALL bony." The Slovo asks what
might have been the marginal notes
on the papers Of successful candidates
and who are responsible for them. II
adds that the selection Of youth and
beauty for this branch of the public
service has by no means improved the
unsatisfactory condition OF the gen.
eral post Office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
Common Ns.t for Ca, and Han.

Bowdoinham cats are noted for
their ssgacity, but II remains for the
Intelligent feline owned by Mrs. Sam
uel Donnell of that town TO cap ths
climax.
Our cat has taken a strange place
TO rear her last kittens" Mrs. Donnelf
told the Journal Friday. Her chill
dren were born in hens nest and
ever since she has persisted in keep
ing them there The queer part Of 1t
is the philosophical way In which the
hen seems to take the matter
When she wants to lay an egg
she pecks at the kittens, who are too
small 10 resent 1t, and If the mother
is near she pushes them gently from
the nest, Just as soon as the hen
has lSiS her egg the cat grabs the kit,
tens and puts them in the nest again.
and II Is no unusual thing for the
cat, kittens, eggs and hen to be all
together In one glorious mixup."-
Kennebec Journal. ID
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
Real Forbidden Fruit.

In some countries there grows a
kind of fruit belonging to the shad
dock family and which is commonly
called forbidden fruit" 1t is similar
to grape fruit, but is larger and the In
side is somewhat coarser than the de
licious acid delicacy of which we are
SO fond. The name forbidden fruit
was given on account of three dark
brown stains, like finger marks. which
invariably show on this variety OF the
shaddock. The stains are close to.
gether on one side and are believed to
be the marks of Ewes fingers left al
a brand on the apple whose eating
caused so much trouble in the world
Forbidden fruit is much liked by peo'
pie who are able to get 1t fresh, but
30 far 1t has not been shipped abroad
as extensively as its cousin, the grape
fruit and shaddock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-22
GOOD Mlmics ALWAYS SUCCEED.
Clever Imitators Of Stars Can Com
mand Good Salaries.

The retirement to private life Of
Fay Templeton, the hunt that Cecilia
Loftus is making for comedy In
(which she will not have to do imita-
tions and other movements of the.
atrical stars create new opportunities
for actors and actresses who excel in
mimicry.
That Initiating pays can be seen by
the new five years contract that Elsie
Janis has made with Charles Dllllng-
ham under whose management she is
to star. She gave up management
that had been paying her $3.50 week,
and her only reason for giving it up
she said, was that 1t was not paying
her enough salary,
A new lmitator In the person OF
a black-eyed, blacl-haired girl who
until lately had not been heard Of
has appeared in vaudeville, and her
friends announce with a boldness that
is somewhat startling that she is the
real successor to Miss Janis. This Is
La Belle Blanche. She does one thing
that few imitators have done. She has
omitted limitations of Eddie Foy and
George NJ Cohan.
Blanche Ring does the initiating for
the Lew Fields company, while Cecilia
Lotus Is on that job for the Joe
Weber troupe.
Miss Ring did not do limitations
when she first went, on the stage. At
first she sang songs. Later she dis
covered that she could do acceptable
limitations. One of those she does is
an imitation of herself singing "The
Belle of Avenue A." "The Good Old
summer Time" "Bedelia." and other
songs with which she has been closely
connected in days gone by
One pf the newer imitators Is Ger
trude Hoffman, the wife of the man
who wrote much of the music that is
heard in Anna Held's "The Partisan
Model"
Henry E. Dixey is marvellous
mimic One of the reasons that
Richard Mansfield does not care over
much for Dixey is that Dixey used
to mimic him continually. He also
used to mimic Henry Irving. He did
this In London at a theater next door
to the one in which the great Henry
was playing.
AT dinner given to Dixey Irving
said:
IF anything should befall me one
of these nights and | could not get
to the theater they could send next
door and get the other Henry to play
my part | doubt II anybody would
know the difference"
Fay Templeton In one of the old
Weber and Fields shows used to come
upon the stage just after Lillian Rus
sell had finished singing the beauti-
full my Evening Star"
She dld an imitation of Miss Rus.
se.- singing that song that used to
make Miss Russell lean exhausted
from laughter against the wings.
Nat Goodwin is an accomplished
mimic. Many times he has broken
up the members of the company act
ing with him by giving impromptu i'm
itations Of them.
Eddie Foy. George M. Cohan, Sam
Berard, Vesta Victoria, Ethel Barry
more, Mrs, Garter and Bernhard are