davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Lost.

LOST-White French poodle, clipped IeEs.
hair On back IN bad condition. answers 10
name " To1Js. Reward. 7l5 18th 81. FLAT g.
mhlJ-2t
LOST-On Thursday afternoon. gold l0cket
and chain. containing picture OF locket and
chain with initials @. Y. Reward for return
OF same 60 l. st NY. IL
LOST-Purse containing $3.50, with KEYS. be-
tween Massachusetts ave. and Treasury. Ills
New York ave mhl4-3t
LOST-On Sunday night, between 18th St and
Pennsylvania ave and 18th and y stS.. a
bracelet that is much priced on account Of
its association a reward Of $50 viii be paid
and no questions asked. Apply % n. SPEN-
GER, 1898 d St NV. mhIs-3t
LOST-Black and white male collie dog. Re
ward. JOSEPH AUERBACH. .SIl L st. NV.
mhlf-3t
LOST-Narch 4th, Bureau OF Engraving paw
envelope marked PENDLETON. Isl Reward
II returned to IL 9 81. ne. rahi3-9t
LCST-In National Hotel or between 6th and
% SITS NV. alligator DOCkerboOk. containing
$40 and valuable receipts also shamrock.
Large reward and no questions asked n re
turned 10 El5 a ST. n. mh13-5t
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Trunk Repairing.

TRUNK REPAIRING. all trunks varnfsbed
freei all work guaranteed. DE NEPHFWS
soS sth ST NV. Phone Main As. Send postal.
mh1-s0t
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Personal.

~ SSAANlo
GENTLEMEN-We win make your Easter
suit 70 measure from latest spring CIot5s
IA newest style, for only $40.
NJ STOUT g. CO.
mhi5-tt go F St
NINE. RAY reveals past. present future.
Domestic and love atairs- her sDeciaIties. s35
! 81. NV. u1rr--rt
HIRED room Tuesday. left Frlp. Please
send address 10 100 TN ST NV IL
MADAM THEO, paImist, card reader and
medium: German spoken. e25 II 81. NV
mhl2.l3.l5.Iz
CONSULT ZENITA, who controls events.
never fails. lL6 7th 81. NV. mhlz-7t
WOEKISGMEN are the ones we strive 10
please by selling them tailor made sgIt 81
clothes OF overcgat tsliEhtly used cheaper
than new goods advertised az marked down
prices JCSLH'S 3 OLD STAND. ClJ D.
NINE DAVIS. the born cIairvoyant and card
reader. removes spells. evil influences and
gives good luck, us 10Th 81. NV: give ms
a cali fs1g-q0f
MRS. BISHOP. PaITnlst, Information. elear
concise. and to TIE point. ~ 9th st NV
JaZl-6
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

Two cents a word for all other classified
advertisements for less than three insertions
II inserted for three OF more consecutive
days. one cent a word for each insertion.
These rates do not apply to Personals.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Wanted-Furniture.

sPUT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets. stoves, bric-a-brac. and all kinds OF
household goods. BAUMS FURNITURE
SHOP. 18th and St NV. Phone North
1873. Formerly 9Th and q. fe21-30t
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. can be
learned at our school In from 80 70 80 days.
positions guaranteed: we teach Pitman Gra-
ham, Gregg, Barnes. and Syllable systems.
individual instruction. STENCGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. 3l5-S1g Colorado building rnb4-tf
WANTED-Narried couple 20 live on farm.
man 10 DO garden work. woman to do gen
eral housewcrk. i. GORDON. Glen Echo.
Md mhl4-3t
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Situations Wanted
Female.

EeUdlcs
WANTED-Apartments to clean during morn
/ ing. L. CONAWAY, 40 L 81. sw- II
wANTED-Day work OF any Kind. II. NJ
H.. 1926 18th st. NV. II
WANTED-Washing TO do at home. also
house cleaning by day. 1J6 Pierce ST. NV.
II
WANTED-By coIored girl place as cham
bermald and do plain serving. Call or write
94l4 sherman ave. II
WANTED-wash to take home or do out.
Address CHA. 154 Pierce St NV. II
70 take home OF day work 122S Madison st
NV. mhl4-2t
WANTED-By a reliable woman situation
as housekeeper; widOwer preferred Address
BOX 643. Times office. mhl4-2t
WANTED-By a lady. position as stenog-
rapher and typewriter. moderate salary TO
begin with. Address BOX 647. Times Office
mh14-2t
wANTED-By coIored woman. place az cook
or nurse private family; go way; best ref
erence. 635 St NV mhl3-as
COMPETENT and experienced undergraduate
nurse; S25 per month MISS MORROW, POS
+ S. NV. mhI3-3t
WANTED-By woman. washing 70 take
home; good references. 2026 18th st. NV.
mh1l-6t
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Floor Oil.

TRY HUNTERS DUST-KILLING FLOOR
OIL, S5c gallon this week. Regular price 5Oc
Drop postal llS Pennsylvania ave. NV.
mh12-f
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Business Opportunities.

ROOMING HOUSE; location central. oh,,-
rent rooms nicely furnished and aIv-a--S
hlled. rare chance Tor 500. NEW YORK RI-S
mess BROKERS. Gil F. ulhl5-st
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

CIGAR and notion store; near transfer cor
her, depot and departments; same owner n
years; yearly business. 5000, rent g25: Living
rooms price. 500 NEW YORK BCSINESS
BROKERS. Gil F. r1E1s =,
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Found.

FOUND-A lady's umbrella. Owner call a
Times Office and prove property. mh15-3t
LACEY'S delicious ice cream and sherbet
1Oc and SOC per gallon. i've large bricks In
Il box. sc. Phone Main 9S3. COZ New York
eve. NV. mh2-tf
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Job Printing.

PRINTING DONE WELL all kinds; low
est prices; 500 good bulheads. 81. HAYS. ~
X St nv. rnhl3-3t
FOR SALE-5O visiting cards 25c: fob urint-
ing OF all kinds MARYLAND PRINTING
OFFICE. S13 Nd. ave ne. 2d ioor. mhi-3ot
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
For RenG-ROOmS

BOARD, see US: no charges. THE CEN
TRIAL REAL ESTATE co. 1927 + NV Room
2 Pho-e NJ. 1O55. fe2O-50t
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

WANTED-Apprentices on ladies' tailoring
paid while they learn. 1345 l. St NV.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Wanted-ROOms 9 Board

WANTED-Ro0m and board In private fam
iiy by gentleman OF IS. state terms and
particulars Address BOX go. Times Office.
mhl5-2t
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO sELI.T' You
Will be agreeably surprised II you VIII let
me cell it Tor you. MARCUS NOTES, 49s 9th
at NV. Phone Main 6ITl noIO-tf
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

WANTED-First-clas skirt helpers on tail
ored skirts at once. I945 l. ST. NV.
mhI5-3t
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

Rug Weaving.
REVERSIBLE floss rugs woven fron Ola
carpets: rag rugs and carpets woven 20 or
der. ARLINGTON RUG Co. 22I4 G. ST NV
Phone West Il39. r,LI5 -
HANDSOME reversible rugs from worn car
ECLIPSE RUG CO. Laurel. Nd mbl0-7t
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

ANACCGTIA
HCRY'S PHARMACY. CUrner Monroe and
jefferson Srn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12
COUGHING SAVES LIVES.
Smoke From Fire Causes Children to
Awaken Inmates.

CHICAGO, Nov. ll.-Arthur Meeker,
general manager for Armour and Com
pany was called upon to battle with a
fire in his nome, early yesterday morn
ing. He become the leader in saving
his four children and ten house servants
from the flames. He himself rescued
three of the children and Mrs +. UdclL
a governess; saved the fourth. The
fire which caused damage. estimated at
$4,000 was discovered by Miss Udell
in tine nursery on the third floor She
had been awakened by the coughing of
the children, Arthur and Mary who
were asleep in the room. Though their
coughing probably saved the lives of
all in the house, they themselves con-
tinued to sleep soundly as Mr.. Meeker
and the governess lifted them from their
cots and bore them from the room, the
father carrying Arthur, Jr. and the
governess the little girl, Katherine and
Grace, the other two children, were
sleeping in a room on the second floor
and the father bore both these in his
arms at one time. Mr.. Meeker did not
awaken Mrs. Meeker until he had sat
ished himself the children were safe.
When all the rescue work was done
Mr.. Meeker. telephoned the fire depart
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12
ITCH In THE SKIN. NOT IN THE
BLOOD.
People with Eessma, etc, Mako Cnev'
M ous Stomach.

When your hand Is scalded with hot
water until II blisters and burns. You
don't drink medicine 10 cure II. You ap.
ply q healing lotion 10 the injured skin.
Ecxema, psoriasis, salt rheum, BARRIERS
Itch and other such diseases OF the skin
cannot be cured by filing the stomach
with medicine any more than you can
cure burn by drinking medicine. To
cure these diseases you must apply the
remedy on the part affected. The dis
cases named are caused by germs In The
skin. Kill the germs and the disease goes
away and tho skin 10 left pure and white
as nature intended II TO be.
That mild. simple liquid, oil Of winter.
green. properly compounded In ID. ID. ID,
Prescription routs the germs and heals
tho skin 40 perfectly that you can never
toll wheiv the disease was.
"No tongue can tell nor pen portray
what suffered for ten years from Ecze'
ma writes Mrs. r. r. LAtta Of CARR.
son. Mo. II was treated by the best doe.
tors In the west. but received no benefit.
Three bottles OF ID. u. ID, cured me sound
and we'll. Six OF eight months have
passed and there Ia no sign OF q return.
Ny advice to all Is, don't delay. Begin
the use Of D. d. d. at once and be
cured.'
We have carried d. d. d. for long
time because we know II takes away the
itch and We believe II to be an infallible
remedy In the treatment OF Eczema and
othersskin diseases.
Charles Rogers Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12
FatherW WslcomesSs Home Then
Places him Under Arrest
Believes Spartan Course 10 Only Method
Of Sons Rsdsmpton--Bcy confsssss
to Theft Of Articles Stolen and Pleads
For Forgiveness

CHICAGO. Nov. li.--tiustave Blu.
hardt welcomed hls wayward son home
last night. placed before him q boun'
tsous repast and then. while the boy
was eating. summoned policeman by
telephone to arrest him on charge cl
burglary.
The father notified the police last Fri
day that tho night before his home
had been entered and $1,000 worth Of
articles taken. and that he was positive
hls son. Fred. 10 years old. was the
burglar. The convincing fact. he said
was that the New Foundland which had
been kept BY the family for years. had
permitted tho intruder 70 roam about
At win without giving tongue The
dog, he declared, would have attacked
stranger and aroused tho family with
his barking Mr.. Bluhardt. who Ia q
wealthy cigar manufacturer. said that
he had hesitated TO report the matter
TO the authorities, but adopted the Spar
tan course because he believes II the only
means for his sons redemption.
When the sou. peuitent and distressed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12

slump. but there seems 10 be no dim.
mutton Of the consumption Of food and
drink. especially the latter The new
fountain from which soda water will
be dispensed TO thirsty thousands costs
more than many b house AMI lot, $780,
900 being the figure named. II Is In
deed something Of work Of art being
constructed Or real onyx and ornament
ed with bronze work and paintings i'm.
ported from Italy. The capacity Of the
mammoth structure calls for the daily
consumption Of 5000 pounds Of Ice, $40
pounds Of sugar. 30 pounds Of chocolate.
40 gallons oi crushed fruit, 720 lemons.
300 oranges, 27oo eggs, 300 quarts Of
milk. 240 quarts of cream, 50 pounds Of
walnuts, IL gallons OF cherries. 200 lines,
90 gallons Of fruit syrup, 25o gallons Of
ice cream; and $50 gallons Of plain soda.
Altogether the list In many Of It's items
would keep family supplied for a
year; and when u Ia remembered how
small a portion Of each Of the ingredi.
cnts goes Into a glass Of soda water,
some idea may be gained Of the exten!
TO which soft drinks are consumed here.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12


That practically every child attend
ing public school in New York is suf-
fering from defective teeth is the sur
prising conclusion from statistics con
tanned in the first report Of the dental
clinic of the Children's Aid Society. In.
vestigations carried on by the New York
Juvenile Asylum where physical well
being Is made the basin Of child reform
having revealed the fact that had teeth
are chief cause in Juvenile delinqu-
ency. a free dental clinic was formed in
this city to treat this cause Of trouble.
While the clinic has bee- il operation
only short time, 394 children have, been
examined with the surprising result that
not one revealed q set of teeth not in
need OF repairs. just 1864 cavities were
found in the teeth of the 394, and 2l4
teeth had to be extracted. Figured on
this baisis there ought to be about g.
100000 cavities in the teeth Of all New
Ydrks school children, and 350,00d
molars which ought to be pulled, 1t ID
stated that the standard Of health in
the schools where dental supervision is
in force has already shown a marked
improvement
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12

returned with appeals for forgiveness
last night and a confession Of guilt on
his lips. the forgiveness was not with.
held. but the father, his heart wrung
with pity for him was insxorabls In bis
determination to adopt drastic means
for bis reformation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov ll.--Balloons may
soon bc as common In the sky as clouds,
even II the rest OF the country does not
follow the example OF this city, which
appears suddenly to have become bal
loon crazy. In the recent international
balloon races Ut ST. Louis. together with
tho numerous ascensions hereabouts.
local amateurs who have begun TO find
automobiling unexciting even at 90 miles
nm honr, have discovered tho lead for a
new sport. and leaving terra frma.
expect TO have their nerves slim
ulated hereafter In the air, The
strength Of this sudden craze for bal
looming % pastime II sufficiently inii-
Gated by the fact that at the auto show
now being held here ten balloons have
been actually sold, with many others
ordered. Balloon men have been kept
busy arranging for demonstrations Of
their gas bsgs. necessarily little more
difficult of accomplishment than In the
case Of an auto. since New York does
not countenance promiscous balloon
ascensions. countary TO general opinion
II l. not necessary to be q millionaire to
indulge in aeronsutics In onss own BAL
loon, as very good one, Il Is said. can
be purchased for about 900. A single
ascension costs about $50. OF s2s apiece
II divided between two owners 50 that
the new sport does not become 10 flnan.
cially terrifying after all Then. too,
there win be no speed laws, policemen
or fines In the air, an argument which
win appeal 10 many auto drivers here.
abouts. One OF the most enthusiastic
balloonists or "balloonatics' a. they
have already been dubbed, Is Rear Ad.
miral Chester, who having retired from
the seas has now announced bis inten.
tion OF navigating the air in his own
balloon Just as soon as he has served
his apprenticeship. i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12

Father Knickerbocker is now the
proud possessor Of the largest soda
water fountain in the world. As com.
pared with the sum Of $l,OO0o00 which
he spends every day on drinks which
are hard, the mere hundred thousand
dollars which il left over for drinks
which are soft is still one of striking
Banks may fail and stocks
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12
pnsumonia rolloxa 4 cola.

Pneumonia F0lI0We CuIn.
But never follows tho use Of Fcley's
Honey and Tar. II stops The cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. T. y. Laurin. Owl
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12
BALLOONS COMMON.
New York Aeronautlsts Excited
Over Coming Ascenslons.
OYSTER SUPPLY CoRNERED

Finds Valuable Pearl While
Eating Bivalye--Ncw York Has Larg-
est Soda Water Fountain--Eels Cost
Ing About Forty Dollars Apiece
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12

The run on New York financial In
stitutions last week has now given place
TO run on the city's oyster supply. For
two nights and those parts Of the in
teryening days during which the sue.
culent bivalve Ia eaten. all New York
which frequents hotels, cafes and even
common restaurants, seemed to have
but one desire in life; to consume as
many oysters as possible. Worst Of all
from the standpoint Of the "four hund.
red.' the oysters were actually chewed
instead Of being swallowed whole like
a pill. as society demands. The end of
the first night Of this unique run round
the oyster supply seriously menacei,
while on the second 1t seemed probable
that 1t would become necessary to sus-
pend the filling Of the oyster orders.
Patriotic oystermen of Long Island
Sound. however. anxious to avoid nat.
ional calamity, bolstered up the tot.
tering situation by furnishing the fact
that Norman G. Thwaites, an English
man while consuming his oysters at the
Hotel Astor discovered in one Of them a
black pearl valued at 500. The chagrin
which he felt at crunching on a hard sub
stance quickly changed to JOY upon ex-
amining the cause, No question was
aised concerning the right OF the lucky
finder to his trophy. the hotel people
stating that even had not this point
been settled by law they should con.
slider that the pearl belonged to Mr..
Thwaites, As result the Englishman
has had the gem mounted in a scarf pin
and figures that he IL about $l95 ahead
on his oyster order--a very good invest
ment in these times. Unfortunately for
those persons who consumed several
hundred thousand oysters hoping for
a similar piece Of luck, no further finds
have been reported,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-11-12

In New York's exclusive Riverside
Drive section cells are now costing about
forty dollars apiece, in spite Of the scar
city Of real money. This figure, how.
ever. Is being paid, not to get them, but
TO get rid Of them. for this locality Ii
literally suffering from a plague Of eels
such as has never been known before.
insignificant little eight.inch fellows
have been coming from the river into
the water pipes Of many apartments.
causing all sorts Of local stoppages.
while the big fellows two feet long. in.
able TO get this far. pick out the main
inlet for whole building as desirable
resting place thus cutting of the entire
water supply. One Of the most ex.
elusive apartments was without drop
Of water for two days and nights ow-
Ing to the eel blockade. the bell boys
being pressed into the humiliating ser.
vice Of going around the corner with
tin pail to be allied with water. Large
numbers Of plumbers can be seen ex-
cavating to get at the blocked water
pipes and Riverside Drive in spots re-
sembles mining camp. To go down
twenty or thirty feet into the ground
to the pipes and then to begin hunting
for Mr.. Eel, who TO add TO the trouble
Is generally very. very dead. Is an ex-
pensi,e process which up to date has
averaged about $40 per eel. Apartment
dwellers. living in sight Of whole river
full Of water. do not relish not being
able TO get drop, and when obstrue-
tions are cleared away are not over en-
thusiastic over the eel tainted supply.
The city has been called upon to keep
all eels out Of the mains. but after q
vain attempt to do so has taken the
position that II has no jurisdiction over
eels anyhow. N
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-11

than during its original run in Goth
am. Mr.. Girardot may be said to be
even better comedian than ever.
for no artist with his natural apti-
tudes for comedy could impersonate
variety of characters, as he has
done since first seen in "Charley's
Aunt. without broadening of his
artistic view and a refinement OF his
comic method. His impersonation of
the bogus aunt is one Of the most
excruciatingly amusing things seen
in the theater in years. He has a
keen sense of humor and knowledge
of just how far he must go to make
a point, "Charley's Aunt" is de-
lightful exempler of innocent diver
sion, and its originality and ingeni-
BUSINESS add to the amusing charac-
ter of the entertainment. Arrange
ments have been made to present Mr..
Girardot in "Charley's Aunt" at The
Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-11

breathless trying to satisfy the de-
mands Of his audience for I'm Hunt
ing Home on Easy Street" In this
he was aided by the tPony Ballet" in
polka dot costumes, and the number
'went big on Its merits.
One of the novel hits last night
was little Miss Susan Porter sleeth,
as the "Kandy Kid. whose appear
ance was made from box of "Huy-
ler's" after which she danced
through an intricate step.
Flowers were IN abundance for all
the lady principals last night.
The receipts were s576 and the
profits are to go to the Humane So
ciety and Charity club.
There was a popular price matinee
this afternoon.
Box Parties.
All the boxes were occupied last
evening and added an especial charm
TO the spirit and brilliancy Of the -oc-
casion. In the Gregory Husbands
box were Mr.. and Mrs Oscar L. Gre
CORY, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Husbands,
DR.. and Mrs. Victor voris.
Messrs. Edward Bringhurst and
David Roger were the hosts of par
ty that included: Mr.. and Mrs. Bring
hurst, DR.. and Mrs. Vernon Blythe,
DR.. I. B. Howell and Mrs. Marie Bur-
ton. of Colorado Springs; Mr.. Roger
and Miss Ethel Brooks.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Joseph L. Friedman
had for their guests: Mr. and Mrs
Robert Becker Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
Muscoe Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Wallace.
Mr.. Stewart Sinnott and Miss Mar
jorie Scott, Mr.. Vaughan Scott and
Miss Mary Boiling, Mr.. Fred Wade
and Miss Belle Cave occupied the
fourth box.
Several after-theater suppers were
given at the Palmer House cafe Mr.
Boyle Voolfolk. the talented young
author and composer of "The Trav
cling MAN. and his sister. Mrs. Bes
sic W. Peters. of Danville. KY, were
the guests Of honor at the suppei
party of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fried
man.
Mrs. Peters Is a charming musician
herself, and played the piano accom-
paniments for "The Travelling Man
performance here.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-11
u. CIV. SPECIAL TRAIN
TO RICHMOND REUNION
Leave Nashville Monday, May 9th,
af 2 n. m Over n G. q Gil


Leave Nashville Monday, May 9th,
at 3 D. m. Over NJ, c. & CT. l..
Troop A and Company B, Confed-
crate veterans, have selected the NJ
|C. & st. L. railway and S. A. L. rail-
way, via Atlanta, as their official
route to the Richmond reunion, and
arrangements have been made for a
special train of Pullman Standards
and Tourist sleepers, comfortable
day coaches and baggage car to run
through to Richmond. The change
in date of departure to the 27th was
made so as to take In the jamestown
Exposition before the reunion. Spec
ial train will arrive at Richmond
Tuesday afternoon, and early We'd
nesday morning a day trip will be
made down the James river passing
jamestown island and many points
of interest. Several days will be
spent at the exposition and then re-
turn to Richmond by boat up the
James river in the day time. Special
will leave Richmond on return trip
after the parade and unwilling of
Davis monument Monday, June Srd.
arriving at Nashville Tuesday after
noon. Round trip rate from Padu-
cab to Richmond only $16S0; boat
ride to jamestown exposition and
return $1.50. Leave Paducah over
n, C. & st. L. railway at 7:45 a. M,
arrive at Nashville 1.22 d m. In
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-11

There is no drug which can COM
pete with cheerfulness. A jolly
whole-hearted sunny. physician is
worth more than all the remedies in
an apothecary shop A writer known
for his cheerful sayings received a
letter from a lady, stating that one
of his humorous poems had saved
her life.-Success Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-11
"C'harley's Aunt"

The phenomenal success Of the re-
viyal Of ''charlvy's Aunt in New
York last spring was due in no little
measure to the artistic work OF
Etienne Girardot, and the clever
supporting company engaged by Man
ager North, and all the metropolitan
critics agreed that it was played and
generally represented even better
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-11

Floorwalker-See here, Mr. Say
les, that customer complains that you
didn't show her ordinary civility.
Salesman-Great Scott l showed
her everything in the store and she
bought nothing. If didn't show her
that, we haven't got it.-Cleveland
Leader.