davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07
90 90
~ THEATRICAL. se


Manager G. b. A. Booker, of the
Academy of Music, yesterday receiv-
cd a contract for the stock engage.
ment of the New York Opera Com
pany. which will play an engagement
ment here beginning NAV 20. Along
with the contract came a letter bring
ing the coed news that ,lrss Dandy,
who is financially Interested IN the
company. will lie here TO play the
leading comedy paf.s Mr. Dandy
hos for the past four years been Hans
Wagner in The Prince OF Pilsen"
and has many enthusiastic admirers
III the city.
The engagement will open with a
production of THE Black HuzZah," u
.isnt opera for which substantial
royalty will have to be paid. If the
patronage justifies il, royalty produc-
lions will be given regularly and
many of the most popular modern light
cpcres and musical comedies will be
seen by the theatregoers. AS
Messrs. Dandy and Shaw, managers
OF the company are allied with Hen
ny w. Savage, the greatest of all pro-
dGcers Of musical plays, they will
have an unlimited supply of scenery,
costumes and accessories to draw
from.
With a cast and chorus numbering
30 in all, the company will be here
a week or so before the opening for
rehearsals. All the principals and
members of the chorus have been Sc.
lected from the road companies now
presenting The Prince OF Pilsen" and
''WOn1lDnd ~ fun nf Mr. un'
greatest successes in the way of mus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07

of the United States under Major
General Frederick Grant will be the
next feature. The President will re-
view the parade from grand stand
where also will be gathered the hon
ored guests of the occasion including
the diplomatic corps, the official
committees of the Senate and House
and the governors of states. twenty
of whom have accepted invitations
to be present.
The day will close with reception
TO President Roosevelt between and
6 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07
eorton,s Minstrels.o

Gortoh's Ministries. with new
show, will he the attraction nj the
Academy next Friday afternoon and
night. The management promises
some Innovations in The staging of
the production and the entire com
pany is said to be of exceptional abil-
ity. The company Is composed of
some thirty,five people. among them
being Jake Welby, Ralph Kinter,
Charles Jacobs and Sam Lee, and
n show with all thefeatnres of modern
minstrelsy Is promised
a feature of the second part will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07

ical comedy. This Is sufficient
guarantee that the company Will be
Il good one.
The theatregoers, who for several
seasons past have had to content
themselves with cheap melodrama in
the hands Of 10000 people during
the stock season, are looking forward
to treat this year. 1t is understood
that the prices will range from 10
to rs cents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07

be "'l'he Enchanted Grotto." an eqtitls
ibrlstlc pantomine and musical
sketch.
The sale of sents opens at the box
Office "Wednesday morning. Prices
for the matinee will Ike 25 and 80
cents and at ninht, 20, 30 and rs
cents and 81. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07
SUMNER IN ROADS AFTER
VERY STORMY VOYAGE
Weather Prevented Quarantine officer
From Boarding Vessel and She
Remains Off Old Point.

After an unusually rough voyage up
the coast. the United States army
transport Sumner, Captain Scott, ar
rived at Old Point Comfort Yesterday
afternoon from Havana, Cuba. Ow-
ing to the heavy seas running in
Hampton Roads, DR.. John Boggess,
Federal quarantine officer ut Old Point
was unable to board the transport yes
tcrday, and she will not come up TO
this port until today.
The Sumner has large number of
passengers aboard, which she will
land as eoon as she reaches this
port.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07

Every lady in Newport Nows who
belongs to religious, social, literary
or other organization, should read the
announcement OF the great diamond
ring contest, printed on pnge nine OF
The Daily Press this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07

He--I say. how do you make that
out; .qSssa
she-Well, hear It's nightly ocs
currence for sentry to be relieved
of Ills watch.--Jester.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07

Every lodge man In Newport News
should read the announcement of the
great diamond ring voting contest,
published on the ninth page Of The
Daily Press this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07

Every lodge man in Newport News
should read the announcement of the
great diamond ring voting contest.
published Gu the ninth page OF The
Daily Press this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07

Every lodge man in Newport News
should read the announcement OF the
great diamond ring voting contest.
published on the ninth page of The
Daily Press this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-07

Blnks-He dea of Droken heart.
Finks-l1oyc?
Binks No dynamite A,y Sloper's
Half-Ho.iday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21

came hack 10 Massachusetts,. Working
as journeyman and later as foreman.
hc passed the next few years, and IN
July 1876. made the plunge that began
his roal career. lie borrowed $50 and
started factory OF his own. This
factory" WAS small enough 20 be swal
lowed up in the mo Insignificant work
shop OF his present building II was
just 30 ~ 50 fest usO0 square feeu in
area Yet 4 was the nucleus OF the
plant that now has al area ~ 20305o
square feet
Prosperity came. but ala not arrive
fast enough 70 suit the ambitious
Young hnanricr lie looked about for
meius of sinereasing il more rapidly
The method a. chose Yves extensive
ana uneaaaing new paper ADVERTISING
From ta nrst iAe naa was = succe
q bas grown more md more rcmunera
live og1u year
Have trihd any advertising me
d.nms other than the nswsgigtrsf ne
sai1 recently ccbo.ng a question of The
efitrr l0uid .sy 80 Ma sazines.
fpuars, sfcat car stems aHa many
another WHY once actually painted
Naaia tONn rec prrad np aI+
verttsemtais Uvcs its isucsa apd roofs
and b0fu gul cserl NAsre mY men
uuld nni space for an a. on. ycs.
ftc tried thrm az And the newspapers
$50 ~ tar the best results
Even better than the magazines
"Mwh BETTER and for mans reasons
iu ine nrst place. a newsps per adVer-
usemont strikes the cyc enc moment
thc sheet S. opened Tho same adver
iscment would DE- hidden among the
pages ~ magazine until tie reader
toond his way 20 a.. II he ever did
TIE busiest mans ego viii be- caught
and DIS attention held By sight OF a
strong advertisement IN his daily raper.
+ Whereas that same busy man Nigh not
ana time 60 80 laborlously through ali
7 TIE advertisements Of a magazine
Then. too. practically every man
reads a newspaper Every man does
not read magazines. Take a village. Tor
instance. whore the one local newspaper
has perhaps 30 readers n put an
advertisement IN that paper. 900 peopi,
are going 20 see Il. No one magazine
nor for mat matter. an the magazine,
combined viii circulate 20 copies n
that same town rhe reasoning Is verJ
simple.
There o. no hamlet Or tiny settlement
on the continent that "a not reached bS
newspapers. There IS no place wher'
newspapers arc not read with eager IN
tcresL 80 by placing my advertisement
In the newspapers Is a sclf-evidcn
proposition that 1 VIII rcaon nlOru peo
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21

Intended him for his original calling.
Hers was literal command 81 Shoe
maker. stick 10 thy iastI For when he
disobeyed the Injunction an accident mi
the cotton mill put quick end 10 his
plans OF becoming a weaver Douglas
was pulled out OF the debris with
broken leg That ended his cotton-mlll
experiences.
lie went back % his mother While
recovering from bis injury he attended
school and once moro planned Cor q
ui education nut the lash u poverty
TINT has whipped 40 many men o. TO
rrsltres8 was busy about tho young
stulcnt houiiers ana drove lin blck
a. thu rninr u living ipst - ho
wH ieEmans % rejoice Ia n's school
tr
0 aB eoHant to work aim'casly
au ad anotbcr Douglas now
a sUs rlnN ihe nao AUD hoe
hNsne t3u honon - icp r lh4
lrom tep.n n town IL
uJiko nH t4N MetrYs
H shop pI.a uia #
egery rrt.mg nis csg rfotc lon
81 the &, ,sen Wt
Bv be spring pl ISIS H II aay %
si. eH E.k m-ay an.
ther ara4nU nas N ttat rme ~
lapt.ei the trUtn war hrsatei iu ih1
neW Nes tA iean 6gmt 80 %
Denver u wenS carrying aiong his
Harl'y ceuire o us Cvbblne
k.sW tlK. ana glue
At-'fuss Aet ae iplnl capital was
81 netta n Colorado as 10 Masaa-
.thuaetl T1 acquire tml capital lie
took tSe lfIt k irIt offered Tho
work in n zion Chan ca f0 D, the
I not rery e1rsan4i pldtion 81 day Ia
! nofer n lime Kiln.
Not exactly brilliant fuGlmeni On
the Koldca promise OF the west. nor 4
direct advance nent toward fucccrs IN
/ the shoe trade Bui Douglas went on
The principle that succefs consists less
IN holding a good hand than III playing
a poor hand well.
Working hard and spending little. he
az last saved enough 90 travel 10 the
town ~ Black Hawk. where. ne mad
heard. lived one zephoniah Myers. one
N tho most skilled bootmakors M
America From Myers the y1lng mar
learned The finishing touches that apoii6l
perfection In bis trade. ana he a00r
acquired 81 vide a reputation Ia ths
ssmc business AS g outs,rip his tutor
7 Douglas and another man formed
partnership and started fi0urishinl
boot and shoe store az Golden city.
But New England always calls I,
Der soma Douglas heard The call ant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21

pie than any other medium could Sc
cure for me.
Key to Financial Success
That Is why advertise exclusively
In newspapers ! advertise not only In
the papers Of all the principal cities.
bat also In 500 country newspapers.
lf the cynical claim THAI money IL
the final argument carries any truth.
then Mr. Douglass sincerity in deciar-
Ing the newspaper tho foremost adyer-
Using medium cannot be doubted
Ia 1906 alone he vent on. spent
seolooo n Newspaper advertisements
should not bavo done 90 were | not sure
THE outlay was go.ng % b-ing me AIDE.
quate returns Tha vas ials ample
of YEAR advertising expenditure
risgring on that bgsa have spcuf
t-,'oJeo0 - nouspapor advertising during
De past ton years a fortune2 Yes
But. as say the results warranted H.
Z, have ven every form or ndveg-
Using the rairest sort ~ trial I b. ran
with new papers IN IKE The results
we're SO good tbat later I also adver-
tlsod N magazines THE RETUnN5
DID NOT WARRANT MI IL CON
T1NUING l withdrew my advertise-
wtnta from the magazines. but later on
tri III the experiment aaain. once more
took out my advert -ements. and since
then ] have used only newspapers 70
bring my goods before tho public eye
During the past decade. while I was
spending 100000 for neWspaper advor-
tisnmcnts. I sold thaslng the estimate on
my iN6 returnsD i.2sleW cavts OF shoes
There afc twenty four pairs OF shoea t0
a ease. that makes total IN 3.f sc
pairs for 1906. or 3i.1N.1Do pairs f0r iat
ten years. AZ the vholeahlc gflce or
s. % "a ~ r. that would ~. for the dec
AIDE, tis.t5t,to9, or. az the rtfhn rate OF
$3.50 pair ID would equal yili. 236 iC0
In my advertisements. as rule. I
can attention 20 my shoes. leaving the
local dealers In their own newspaper
They carry the Douglas shoe
By tho way. another excellent ?, a.
son FOR tho superiority OF newspaper
over magazine advertising rests in the
fact that IN those same local papers
! the reader sees the sd every day of
/ his llfe. whlla he sees Il, 40 best only
once q month IL 4 magazine. m other
gords he sees Il thirty times as often
In a Newspaper. ana II has. therefore
thirty times az many chan,oc or Inn
pressing him Every man reads his
paper nrst Then. n he has time and
inclination. be reads magazines. Some
times he has neither, and the magazine
goes unread
"a am not a believer In spasmodic
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21


uuFer.iseinen'' my "'"r'p'e 49,
pounding away AZ nc reaoee az 'he
.iire' Formerly us'u 70 " euN'o'n
10 anVeatse snoes AZ Oihy "l,'@h seN
sons % inc year never aai.err -
'ilat lnea' aoFeruss ana ho'p on
adyerti@hs'
men senSon = uu' = 'iNfe'ise ~,
anVe' ''seii''nts. inat iniy WIN 0Nu'
Aiall uVn "V ~ nue 10
ihoN - 90 - ',is h~'V's. ,"'''"'
OF sueN'.A. 'el" :" u'"s'"s ""'N,
"aiuht 70 80 pas''
nsi'Nf " '+ln" Nl tus ii'r''
rms PAST lef eNSH'pie' Vas
n"oR"atR Va p@a LOT
trae4. =. '''''.
9. ~ 4Ai-e ING
o' sh not i'F 20
maze me h"' i2l the slo"hse7
g s'sss' Yer "nRr w
'itt event z" se"lp VII
prove Ahp WAT ststf Hio"t
me oYeshk pay IN me
United Eva * ei'h IN Mas@As hn-
'eus ~ btochton' W.
NhNe ~ n.e % factory " was
Wv '' e'N nor lneiHoe s"perin'sn-
cents ana 'Ai"rlsd men JHst me
"oiheia' union scale
Aho'hf. '|.s ~ 'nsofy OF mine
= tna' 90 shouia 80 ehanssI
se's se'uoa 90 eoeI-o IN inc case OF
ary soodn ''' - o. other placed where
sps'i"l 80 -re As.d ana new ai,pa'-
~ s.fary ~ eua,ro ~ FORM ana IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
Base Claims on Merit.

IAN advertisement should never claim
for goods more advantages than they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
JUST RETRIBUTION.

In open court. Abraham Ruef, the
once alI-powerful boss of San Fran
cisco, confessed his guilt TO the
charges against him. Not since the
days of Tweed, the former New York
"boss," has so powerful a political
1ice for his crimes against God and
G1is fellow men. His arrest and con-
fession come as the result of the peo-
1le's awakening-of their breaking
away from blind obedience to old,
conservative party lines-and their
demands that their party leaders
cease to be mere party bosses" in the
pay of the criminal corporations and
keepers of brothels. Ruef was this
kind of a man in his days of power
and extorted money from the keepers
lowed to pursue without fear of the
law their nefarious dealings in cor
fupting human souls. Furthermore if
San Francisco had any franchises de-
sired by any corporation. it was Ruef
who received money from the corpor-
alton for such franchises and not the
city. little of this money he al
lowed to go to the men lower down
his confederates III crime-but the
majority he kept for himself. And to-
day he is rich man as far as money
the money he filched by betraying
the peoples concerned. But money
is all he has left. His reputation is
gone; his power is gone; his friends
are gone; all that is left is his mon
ey and the knowledge that shortly he
will be serving a prison sentence. His
end is splendid example of what the
power of the people really is when
they are sufficiently aroused. His de-
feat and ultimate punishment should
encourage the forces of good citizen
ship all over the country in their fight
against corporate greed and wrong
doing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
BUT THIRTY SEASON
TICKETS To Be SOLD
This Number Is All That Re-
mains of the One ThouS-
and Originally Offered.
FOR SALE ON SATURDAY.
MONDAY THE SO SEASON TICK
ETS WILL BE MADE AVAILABLE
-ADDITIONAL LIST OF SEASON
TICKET PURCHASERS.

Out of the Original 1000 season
which were offered at the low price
of $3.50, but thirty now remain I'M
sold. Saturday is the last day for
the sale of the $3.50 season tickets
and from the manner in which these
reservations have been going, the
thirty remaining tickets will scarcely
last an hour Saturday morning. First
come, first served will be the guide
for disposing of the thirty at the
Starr Piano company's warerooms.
On Monday the IS season tickets will
be on sale. Subscribers for season
tickets who have as yet not claimed
their tickets are urged by the execu-
tive committee to at once do so.
Snce the recent publication of the
list of purchasers of season tickets,
the following persons have also made
purchases:
supplementary list of subscribers
to season tickets:
VIII Backmeyer. Jesse Bailey, Ar
wedel. Mrs. L. e. Brown Mrs W. H.
Carrier, John " Crawford, W. O.
Crawford. John NJ. Eggemeyer, Walter
Eggemeyer. Leo II. Fihe. Mrs Chas.
Flock, p. ]. Freeman, Pearl Friedley
o. b. FuIgum, Florence Gayle, Miss
Quinn. Caroline Heitbrink, The hoos-
ier Store, Mrs. l.. NJ. Iutzee, C. III.
Johanning, W. y. Johnson, w. II. Kel-
ley. r. E. kirkman. Ella r. Lemon,
a c. Lindemuth, G.. s. McCabe. Chas.
McCrea. Sadie Mcdonnell. Chas. Ma
gaw. Maher & Hadley, DIR. S. C. Mark
ley. Mrs A. A. Marlatt, Herbert Mar
latt, Frank J. Meyer, Freida Miller.
Martha Miller, Paul Mitchell, Alice
Norman, Florence Mote, Men & Nus
baum. Webster Parry, G. NJ. Piper.
NJ ]. Quigley. r. W. Randle. A. w.
Reed. p. A. Reid. b. c. Robbins, w.
j. ROBBIE. H. r. Robinson, Seaney &
Brown, Walter Steinkamp, ". II.
Sudhoff, Mrs. T. Test. The Theator-
sum, Elizabeth Townsend. Ricka Won
.Pein. Nellie Il. Williams, Mrs. jeff
Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
RAVAGES OF DEATH
IN SINGLE MONTH
There Were 2,813 in Indiana
During April, a Rate of
1877 Per Thousand.
SMALLPOX NOT FEARED.
FROM DIPHTHERIA, TYPHOID
FEVER, TUBERCULOSIS AND
MEASLES.

The monthly bulletin OF The state
board of health just issued, says: The
most prevalent malady during the
month was tonsilitis, and this was al
so the case in the corresponding month
last year Pneumonia was sixth in
area of prevalence, and stood fourth in
the corresponding month last year
The order of disease prevalence was
as follows: Tonsilitis, bronchitis
rheumatism, influenza, measles, pneu-
monia, typhoid fever (enteric., pleuritis
intermittent and remittent fever, scar
let fever, diarrhoea. diphtheria and
membranous Group, whooping cough.
small pox, inflammation of bowels,
erysipelas, typho-malaria fever, dys-
entery, cholera morbus, cerebro-spinal
meningitis, cholera infantum.
Smallpox. Ninety-one cases were re-
ported from 20 counties with one death
in Howard county.
Diphtheria. One hundred and six
ty cases were reported from II coun-
ties with - deaths.
Typhoid fever. Two hundred and
eighty cases were reported from 81
counties with % deaths
tuberculosis. tuberculosis caused
the usual slaughter. Total number of
deaths were 424. Of this number. 100
were males and 900 females. Of the
males. SO were fathers in the age peri
Cd of IS to 40 and left 10 orphans I'M
der II years of age. Of the females,
- were mothers in che same age Pc
Rod and left 161 orphans under II
years of age. Total number of or
phans made by tuberculosis in one
month was 236. Total number of
homes invaded. 800. In the CORE
spending month last year, Al deaths
were reported from tuberculosis.
Pneumonia. There were 2S4 deaths
from pneumonia against $50 in the
corresponding month last year.
Measles. Measles were unusually
prevalent and fatal The disease was
reported as existing in every county
and in some places it prevailed in ex-
ceedmgly epidemic form. Total deaths
numbered II. In the corresponding
month last year, deaths.
Total deaths for the month were
2.S13, rate 12.7 per 1000 per annum.
$50 or 1913 per cent of the total
deaths were under / year of age S64
or 32.3 per cent were 65 years old and
over. In the corresponding month
last year the total deaths numbered
!, 9T6.
A summary Of disease and deaths
shows better condition in the NOR
bidity and mortality of the state in
April, 1907. as compared with April
1906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
PRIMARY UNION WORK
Program Prepared for Satur-
day Afternoons Session.

Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the Sunday School room of the
First English Lutheran church will
take place the next May meeting of
the Sunday School Primary Union.
This is an organization that is de
yeloping a great deal of power for
good and the meetings should be at
tended by all the primary and junior
teachers of the city.
Following is the program for Satur-
day afternoon:
Devotional Services-Rev. E. G..
Howard
Business and roll call.
Primary Lesson-Miss A. Schulz.
Teachers Training Course Prof
w. A. Fiske.
All are invited to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
STOMACH ON STRIKE
SUCCESSFUL TONIC TREATMENT
FOR INDIGESTION
Or. Williams Pink Pills Cured This
Woman and Have Cured Many
Hundreds OF Other Gases OF
Common AiImantS

Common Ailments.
| Loss of appetite, coated tongue. bad
taste in the mouth, heavy dull headache
and dull, sluggish feeling-these are
the symptoms of stomach trouble. They
indicate that the stomach Is on a strike !:
that it is no longer furnishing to the
blood the full quota of nourishment that
the body demands, hence every organ
suffers.
There are two methods of treatment,
the old one by which the stomach Is
humored by the use Of predigested foods
and artificial ferments. and the new one
by which the stomach is toned up to do
the work which nature intended of it.
A recent cure by the tonic treatment is
that of Mrs. Mary Stackpole, of 81
Liberty street, Lowell, Mass. She says:
4 suffered constantly for years from
stomach trouble and terrible backaches
and was confined to my bed the greater
part of three years. l was under the
care of our family physician most of the
time, but did not seem to get better.
Il was completely rundown and was
not able to do my work about the house.
Ny blood was impure and my complex
ion pale. l suffered from flashes of
heat, followed suddenly by chills.
had awful headaches, which lasted from
three to four days. l could get but little
rest at night, as my sleep was broken
and fitful. AS a result / lost several
pounds in weight and became very ner-
yous.
Il was in a wretched condition when
heard about DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
l started to take the pills at once and
began TO gain in weight and health. /
was encouraged by this to keep on until
/ was cured. My friends and neighbors
often remark what changed woman
am and 1 owe it all to DR.. Williams
Pink Pills
These wonderful pills are useful in a
wide range of diseases such as anRmia,
rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous
headaches, and even locomotor ataxia
and partial paralysis.
The great value of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills lies in the fact that they actually
make new blood and this carries health
and strength to every portion OF the
body The stomach is toned up, the
nerves are strengthened, every organ is
stimulated TO do its work.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price, so cents per box, six boxes for
81. so, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
News of the Railroads
Local and General.

arriving i'll Richmond daily at 4:50 p.
m. on the Pennsylvania is one of the
heaviest passenger trains run between
ST. Louis and New York. Seldom
does it haul less than three mail cars,
two baggage cars, two day coaches,
DINING car, two sleepers and fire.
quently one and two cars of fine hor-
ses. The train Notwithstanding this
generally pulls into the Richmond sta
ton on time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17

NJ. Victorian Sardou, the famous
French dranlatist has received the
grand cross OF the legion Of honor. He
has been grand officer Of the legion of
honor for six years. and his promotion
was New Years compliment which
has drawn scores Of congratulations.
To the proposal 10 celebrate the new
distinction NJ Sardou says: No ban
quet. please: no speeches | do not
mind a little dinner Of intimate friends
but spare me speeches. | only accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-17
Feminine Friendships.

Few women take the trouble to dis
sect their friendships. They take them
for granted and accept every one AZ a
friend who pecks them On the cheek
and calls them dearest" That wom-
en- can be, and frequently are, very
fond Of each other Is, Of course, obvf-
Gus, but in the generality Of cases the
affection is not very remarkable for
its depth or the length Of lts duration
London Ladies Field