davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
AETNA SPRINGS

AETNA SPRINGS. July 10.-Arriyals
al Aetna Springs during the last week:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs. i. B. Wor
reu Miss Adpline D. W0rren. Vail Bakewen-
BIrs. i. II. Bullock. Miss ". n Curran. Nat
Boas II. @. Sheideman. Miss Linda B. Russ.
F. a. Cooper and wife. Harold J. Cooper l.
Mack n. o. Edwards. Joseph F. Coney, Mr.
and Mrs HaIc Parieian Bush Finnell, o. l.
T0wie Carl H. schmidt and Wife, Gladys
Schmidt f. H. Keyes Erie J. Osborne. Dr. and
Mrs q. ]. Ford. !. L. Crichtcn and vile, Maur-
ice Crichron. Edward Z. HOughtOn Mrs 4. =.
Sru-eberCer. Miss =. n. Curran. Ben Boas. Mrs
A. l. Russ. Inyo A Russ. Dorothy J. Cooper
Mrs Wallace Wise. Elmer Wise. T. ". VII
lians n * Cole. Bernard Westlake Cole. L.
Schmidt. Miss Eunice Freugler. Jaques de la
Nontanya Roy A. I'-att. Dr. g. T. Pratt
OAKLA NI4-Afr. and Mrs. FELTON, Taylor, Miss
Margaret Taylor. Donald Tucker Macdonald. Miss
Alma r. Holman. Cary Howard. II. " sharp.
Mrs katharyne Russell Miss :. l. Taylor. Mr.
Cornwall and wife z H. Howard and wife,
Walter Morgan and wife. Edward Bulls
BERkELEN-W. II. CrOWeN and wife
ALAMEDA-air and Mrs. c. J. RhOdin Doug
las Erskine and wife.
ROSS-Duvai Moore. James A. Shook and wife.
Saver Suook. Jonathan Shook.
san RAFAEL-M. 7. Prichard, ". 7. StapD,
Paul Foster.
NAPA-J. E. Board. wife and son; Mr.. and
Mrs Williamson Finnel. Mrs. J. c. Noyes J. G.
Moves
BCRLINGAsIE-A. /. Stone. wife. maid and
REDWOOD CITY-Judge F. W Henshaw and
Mrs Heuslaw.
SANTA CRUz-J. FItz Gibbons.
los ANGElES-Ar. and Mrs. N. J. COnnell.
Miss Marjorie Welsh; R. ". Henderson, L.
8 ~
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
BROOKsIDE FARM

Elevation 1000 feet. Home place for home peo-
pie. Beautiful scenery, hunting, fishing, best Of
table. plenty of milk and cream. raise our own
vegetables. Phone; daily mail. For rates write
20 Mrs. n. SMITH, Middletown, Lake Co.. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
CAMPERS TO YOSEMITE VALLEY

Tents. complete camping outfits and all kinds
OF provisions supplied. Parties Outdtted for high
Sierra trips Rates reasonable at Yosemite Val
ley Store. NELSON l. SALIER. Prop
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
GUERNEVILLE HOTEL

On the Russian river. First class accommoda-
tions; good boating, bathing and swimming. For
rates and information write E. F. LAUTREN.
Proprietor, Guerneyille, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
sIEAGGs HOT SPRINGs

SONOAIA COUNTY. July 1O.-Arrl-
walls at Skaggs Hot Springs during the
last week.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO-Jerry Johnson
Charles Hufschmidt and wife. T. A. Berger0t
Hugh O'Neu 2. Hlrscb. F. Cerf. Mrs. /. Ro
denbeca Miss Hazel Bond. Mrs C. F. Haywood
Miss D. Gilluand. r. 4. Anderson. Ms. T. An
derson. Mrs Lela n Church. Miss Paula du
Bois T. T. Morris and family. J. SUiZ. Dr
Schiller Barney Schreiber. c. F. Born. Mrs
Chester Wesrer. Mrs. r. I. Perrault. Louis
Perrault Misses Perrault. Mrs. T. schultz
p ". Allen and wife. Mrs. n. MensOn. Mrs. r.
solomon and daughter. Harry Levy and wife
William Goldberg snd family. a. Cuneo T. +
Hevwo0G. u Y. Allen ". Wise and wife, Mrs
H. Asheu Miss u. Ashen Mrs. C. BorEfeldt
and sons Miss Maize Crowley. Miss Susan Nc
Nab Mrs. Guido Music Miss r. Music Reno
Sbarbor0. J F. Bond and wife. Victor LarouT-
OsKI.AND-AIrs J. :. Myers and son Mrs.
James Page. Mrs 4. Winkler. Ray Page.
san RAFAEIs-John Book and family Carl
Ba-s-o7y. Mrs Il. f. BarstOw.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

HOTEL RUsTICANO-An ideal spot to
spend your vacation. Dancing boating, bathing
and all kinds Of amusements. Modern plumbing
S12 per week. Special rate TO families. Ex-
cellent board. Open year round. Address L. B.
SELENGER, Camp Meeker. Sonoma Co.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
SWEETBRlAR LODGE

Everything and first class. Situated in
the beautiful Sacramento canyon near Castella
Excellent view OF Mount Shasta. Good fishing
and hunting. For rates write TO H. w. HOPPE
Castella, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
SULLY,S MoNTE YoN6lI, RIO, 70

New hotel. and tents around grounds, nestled
on side hill among the redwoods. with charming
views OF Russian river and surround
ing country Everything first class and up to date.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Mountains of Sonoma Co. NnHli WLLhLN

Equable climate. Lots S15 up. Cottage built
SS5 up. Depot, stores, restaurant, hotel, phone,
post, express, churches and sawmil; IT, 600 lots
sold; 500 cottages built. Sausalito ferry. NJ. C.
MEEKER. Camp Meeker. Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
MIRA VISTA

Near Anderson Springs Elevation 1000 feet.
Mia frriit. vegetables. home cooking, rooms.
tents. cottages, dancing crOquet basket ball.
Round trip s.. Address H @. RICHMAN, Mid
dletown. Lake county. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS

Send your family to nearest Hot Sulphur
Springs 10 San Francisco; largest mineral water
swimming tank in state; tub and plunge baths
table and rooms first class; only two hours ride.
No staging. Take n. ". Pac Ry at Tiburon
Ferry 8 a m. and $50 p m. Round trip, good
for 80 days, $1.65. Caliente water, bottled here,
can now be had of all first class dealers. Write
for booklet of information to THEODOB RICH
ARDS. Aqua Caliente. Sonoma County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
HOTEL MOSCONI, HALFMOON BAY

Ocean Shore railroad direct. hours Head
quarters sutomObilis:s. fishermen and hunters:
hne Italisn dinners short notice; grand view
Paeifc ocean and coast range.
CAMP ROSE-TwO miles from Healdsbarg;
ideal spot for campers: on Russian river: Wild
picturesque. grand natural scenery; sbundancs
pure water, sulphur springs. tine bathing, boat
ing and fishing Rates-Campers. 81 TO $50.
toarders- IS to $40 per week Particulars write
]. ". ROSE. Healdsburg. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
JOHANNESBURG

Elevation 1.200 feet. Beautifully situated
among the redwoods. Fine lake boating and
Dathlng. Stage meets guests at Oakville Eapa
county: Rates reasonable. THEO. BLANCK-
ENBURG JR. Proprietor
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
HOUGH SPRINGS

An ideal family resort. open all year. Hunting
fishing swimming. dancing, tennis and croquet
Hotel and cottages; camping For terms write to
BARTFIS BROS. Hough Springs Lake County
Cal, via Leesvilie
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
BLUE LAKES

Send for pamphlet; $12 to s14 per
week Address o. WEISMAN, Midlake,
Lake Co, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
By the Sea
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages in the mountains near Santa Cruz.
First class table, clubrOOm dancing pavilion,
bowling, croquet. Rates So $40 and $12 Car
riage fare 81 % round trip. Send for booklet.
MRS. TONY PHILLIPS. Prop. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
MONTEREY spaIsss S5E5sAs 3 BATHS

Located blocks from street car lines. be-
tween Pacific Grove and Monterey. Quick re-
lief; absolute cure OF kidney diseases. rheuma
tism, malaria, stomach and liver troubles and
nervousness. etc. Cottages or single rooms. In
cluding baths and the water WATER SOLD for
25 cents per GALLON. Write for rates and par
ticulars to ]. O'CoNNOR, NEW MONTEREY,
MONTEREY CO.. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
BEACH HILL INN

Persons desiring a nice. quiet place 20 to
Beach Hill Inn. Artistic furnishings. elegant
rooms. extensive grounds. overlooking the beach /;
improved since last year. Address MISS A.
PORTER Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
VICHY SPRINGS

MENDoCINo COUNTY.
Natural electric waters. Champagne baths and
famous Beauty Baths. Hunting. fishing.
J. A. REDEMEYER Prop
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
HTGHLAND sPRINGs

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, July 1O.-Ar-
rivals at Highland Springs during the
last week:
FROM SAN FRANCIsCO-sr. and Mrs. James
r MGrten Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Whitley. a I.
Schoenleld. Miss Sidney Mautner z. Soudheim.
Miss Ella S0udbelm. Mr.. and Mrs J.. g. UiHdes
and children, d.. and Mrs. y. Alexander. Mrs
~ /. Leopard, J.. ". Nun, 7. +. ROelman. Mrs.
Emma Young. Miss Sarah Berl. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. ". F. Buck. Captain
William Matson and wife, Miss Lurline Mstson.
Miss Franc Pierce. Miss Grace Gibson. C. II.
Dlehl Alr. and Mrs J. n. Green. Mr. and Mrs.
" H. Croweu Edward Bulls, Mr. and Mrs d.
Erskine. G. Z. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. \. B. Blais-
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. II. Grim. Marie Martens J..
Harrelson. c. J. Cox, :. J. Keller. II. B. Rector.
William s. Mslm. William le Boom. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Lloyd. Roy 1srbrough G. i. Legos.
Mrs. Leo Dlerks, Miss Dlerks, Miss lrna Dierks.
Frleda Stettin. August Weihe Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gale and daughter Mr. and Mrs. c. T..
Ford. T. 5. Miller, II. Reichardt and family,
Mrs. Edgar T. Buuesar, Mr. and Mrs. X. W.
OAKLAND-Oscar Rash. Miss Edith Swami.
Mrs T. J.. Morton Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgartncr.
Mr and Mrs. Byron Rutley. 7. r. Gardner Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Gould r. Il. Could Mr. and
Wrs ". III. kellogg. Mr.. and Mrs.. W. y. David
son. J. A Buttol Jr.. H. j Stevens.
Los ANGELES-Mr. and Mrs A. Bartlett.
Miss Florence Bartlett Judge l. J.. McKirby.
BFRKELEY-Charles H. Spear. John W Hav-
ems ". J. Schmidt. Clinton r. Morse.
ALABEDA-AIr. and Mrs r. II. SwsTne. SIR.
and Mrs. 2. : Teller. Y G Smith.
BT-RIINGAAIE-Mr. and Mrs A. ]. Stone
Mss Finnigan. ". Il. Stone, Andrew Stone v.
II Hoffman.
san RAFAEL-Nr and Mrs. J. ". A. Buck
Alr and Mrs J. ". A. Buck Jr., Miss Viola
Buck Arthur J. Lab.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
BACHELOR, July I0-Arrivals at
Saratoga Springs during the last week:
FROM san FRANCISCO-Mr. and Mrs. T. p
Fisher Miss Helen Fisher. Miss Bertha Fisher.
Nr and Mrs Y. c. Eggers, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
shIers and son. Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Fitzgerald,
NJ and Mrs ". r. Doud. J. II. Enemsdr, A T.
Hsns J. C. Regan. ID. Tilson, Mrs. Pilster, Mr..
ana Mrs T. II. Edmunds, McAfee Edmunds
Mis- Marquette Edmunds. Miss EEeline Ed
r71uude Mrs. Nita Strange. +. 7. Horten. +. J.
Weber Mr. and Mrs. W F. Bowman. NJ and
Ms William Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs f. d. MOTri-
son Miss Estere Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
TavIor " b. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
T4nnfer Mrs J. J. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. John
Karfz AIr aud Mrs. A. 9. Wooster Mr.. and
M c A. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Herr
mann r. A. Burke. O.. J. Fulton. Mr.. and Mrs.
= LORENZO Mr.. aud Mrs. ". g. Pennington
0AKIAND-Afr- and Mrs H r. Gardner. Mr..
and Mrs G J. Edwards. II. ". Willard. J. 5.
f,sfee william Mckee Mr.. ande Mrs r. II.
Grifdn. Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Yates Mr. and Mrs
r % siebe Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. Hayes, ". W.
Hswkins " II. Winton. c. Band J. II. Klee.
Wrs Harrv Cameron. Mrs. ". r. Ravens.
ALAMEDA-W. J. Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Jones Hot Sulphur Springs

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE
Sure cure for rheumatism. malaria. poison
oak all skin and blood diseases: s. TO SI2 per
week: stage connects at Williams. Pamphlet at
TILDEN JONES' Prop, Sulphur Greek, COluss
Co. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
WILLOW RANCH

Delightfully."- located in the redwoods. 5 miles
from Santa Cruz; spring water. fruit, milk; er-
cellent table daily mail; telephone Suburban
ST; free conveyance; 81 per week. MRS. NJ. ].
CRANDELL. Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
SOLID COMFORT HOME
CLOVERDALE LIVERY STABLE

Headquarters for Geyser Stage Line. Firs,
class livery rigs and saddle horses p sDeciaItv
MRS. II. SMITH, Prop. CloverdaIe Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Continued on Page 81, Column :
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
CAMP BAYLOR RESORT

First class hotel accOmmOda tious. Tents. cot
tages and family grounds unlimited Boating.
swimming. fishing. Grocery and butcher Also
dancing pavilion on the ground Liberal terms.
Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
SEABRIGHT HOTEL

Santa Cruz. CAL; pleasant family resort:
minutes walk from beach: electric ears 70 all
points OF interest; 50 TO $12 per week. B. o.
WEBER. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
TALLAC

LAKE TAHOE. Open June 1. Headquarters
for trout fishing. Resident physician Informa-
tion at PeckJudahs. 7S9 Market street, or ad-
dress Tallae, Lake Tahoe, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
BIG BASIN STAGE LINE

LEAVES BEN LOMoND VIA BOULDER
CREEK, connecting with early train from Santa
Cruz daily. Round trip, Sl.50; single fare. 81
For further information address ELSOMS LIV-
ERY STABLES. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
CLEVELAND SANITARIUm

Eight miles from Ukiah. Open all the year
have been curing cancers for q years: nurses
furnished Will cure cancer; no knife; root and
branch taken out without pain or bleeding.
Mineral springs Good fishing.
r. L. CLEVELAND Ukiah
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS

Descriptive pamphlets PECK-JUDAH and S. p.
Co. bureaus. PAUL D. GREEN Manager
Tallgc p. o.. Lake Tahoe Cal
GIANT FOREST (Sierra Camp)-Delight-
ful mountain retreat for your summer vacation
$i5 week. Reached by train via Lemon Cove
and stage over Government road within "a hours
Good fishing. Book for July. Address
Broder q Hopping. kaweah. Tulare Co
Arizona republican., 1908-11-28

was experienced in finding a trans portation company willing to take the risk of carrying this gigantic sheet of glass across the Atlantic. As finally brought over it was surround ed by cotton, wool and pliable rubber cushions. From New York it will go to New Orleans by water and from there to California by rail.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-28

spherical shape. Its weight is nearly 15,O00 pounds and the cost of it's making was more than $60,000. Over three years were required for its
 manufacture and even now it is not finished, since the polishing will be done at the observatory where it is to be used. After the completion of the work in France much difficulty
Arizona republican., 1908-11-28

glass is what is known as a setIlar minor which, when used in cOnnec-
 tion with the telescope, reflects the enlarged images of the heavenly bod
 ies. The mirror, which is the largest ever made. is 100 inches, or more than eight feet in diameter, its size being thus designated because of its
Arizona republican., 1908-11-28

course of it's 7,50O mile journey from France. where it was made, to the Pacific coast, where it will be used. It will not, however, serve as a me dium in which lovely woman may ob- serve the manner in which her dress
 hangs or'assure therself that her hat is placed at the proper angle. In
 stead. it will be used in the study of
Arizona republican., 1908-11-28

In spite of the general idea that New York is a wicked city full of snares and pitfalls for the unwary. the Bible continues to be widely read here According to the report of the Bible society, the last twelve months have seen the distribution of S7,39S Bible and parts in this city and at Ellis Island, the landing place of immigrants. Among these latter 912 Bibles, 3,343 New Testaments and 34,S16 copies of the Gospels were dis tributed in the course of visits to 3,2S3 vessels. The detailed figures of the total distribution reveal the fact that New York is not quite so much of a foreign city as has been thought, since the number printed in English far exceeded that number printed in any ether language.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-28

In his search for new ideas that will contribute to the importance and incidentally to the AmericaniZation of the Far East the Oriental is finding New York more and more useful as a laboratory and is Hooking here in increasing numbers instead of to London as formerly The most curi- ous instance of this desire to master American methods has just come to light through the discovery of the fact that a Japanese named Rinechi Uchida has been sent to this city to take a thorough course in the Amer ican system of running hotels. Mir. Uchida has been living at the hotel Astor, where he has been gaining experience in all branches from bell hopping and kitchen management to doing the glad hand act as clerk. It is even rumored that he has master ed the art of mixing a cocktail so that travellers from this country in Japan in the near future will not only find an American hotel but also a real cocktail, both of which are now sadly lacking in the Far East. Another rather surprising illustration of the manner in which even China is adopting the methods of this coun- try is furnished recently in the an- nouncement of extras by both the Chinese papers printed in this city in connection with the death of the Chinese empress. The extras" con- taining the news did not, however, appear until eight days after her de- misc
 The biggest mirror in the world
Arizona republican., 1908-11-28

This city is apparently building mad, and as result it has just set a new record not only for this city but for any territory of equal size or population in the world, so far as building construction is concerned For the nine months just ended no less than 9,322 new building projects have been recorded having an esti- mated value of S1O7, 96.O77. In addi- ton to this there are under consider atiOn plans not yet recorded involv ing the expenditure of $2O0, ,0OO, 900 more, so that altogether more than $500 0OO, 900 is to be spent in the erection of new structures in the city. Expressed in other terms this means that for every man, woman and child in the greater city an average of $75 is to be spent for the erection of edifices in which they work or live. The list which goes to make up this enormous total represents undertak ings of almost every sort. In point of size the buildings projected for the Equitable Life and the new Grand Central station head the list. Each of these structures will cost $10,000,- 900. The new municipal building, which is to cost S7,OOO,OO is a close third and then come the new office building which will occupy the site of the old Fifth Avenue hotel, cost ing s4.O0O,O00; the $4000,O00 Pennsyl- vania railroad trminal, the new post office to cost $3,5OO, 900, the $2,OO0,O 900 new theater, and the new borough hall in Queens to cost s1,000,000. These of course are only a few in the long list. Indeed there are under way or contemplated sixty single building projects each of which will require S1,O00,OOO or more. A curious feature of this great activity is found in the fact that from Harlem to the Battery less than one hundred per mits have been taken out for the erection of residences. The apart ment house in all it's various forms is rapidly rendering the single dwell ing a thing of the past in Manhat tan.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-28

The biggest mirror in the world has just arrived in New York in the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-28
THE COPS COUNTING
 SQUIRRELS TAILS
Unique Job for New York Police De- tailed to Take Census" of Central Park Nut Gatherers.

New York, Nov. 23.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.)-
 The most difficult census ever unGer- taken is now being carried on in Central Park-a counting of the squirrels which live there. Compared to it the intricacies of the counting of the last mayOralty vote in this city pale into insignificance. How ever, the undertaking is made neces- sary to determine whether the Cen tral Park squirrels are becoming ex- tinct. At one time these little ami mals, always a source of amusement to visitors, became so numerous that it became necessary to thin them out with a shotgun. Of late, how ever, their numbers have been de- creasing. The automobile is held ac- countable for at least four deaths a day, since squirrels are being con- stantly run over. It is also stated that race suicide is becoming as com mon among these animals as it is among the fashionable residents around Central Park chiefly because of the fact that the squirrels are so plentifully supplied with candy and peanuts that they lay up noth
 ing for the winter. Whatever the cause, however, a dozen policemen have been given the job of taking the squirrel census, compared to which putting salt on sparrows' tails is a simple feat. Each policeman is furnished with a pocketful of nuts and another pocketful of colored strings. With the former he is to entice the squirrel so that he can tie one of the latter about his tail to avoid double counting. The men de- ailed for this peculiar employment have had to put up with a great many gibes from their fellow-cO especially since it was learned as result of their labors that the squir- rel population was somewhere be- tween 761 and 41,2OS. the two ex- treme figures turned in. Meanwhile juvenile New York is enjoying itself by watching policemen trying to tie pieces of string to squirrels tails.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-28

What others, who have tried Cardui, say about it, should surely be of interest to you. as showing what you may expect it to do for you. Hence this letter from Mrs. Temple Clark of Timberville Miss, one of the thousands who have written iD similar strain. will, we hope, be read by you.
 She says: "Cardui has been worth more to me than carload of silver If had not been for Cadu,
The Detroit times., 1908-02-20

Young wife-Tomorrow will be my
birthday, dear.
Young Husband You'll be 81?
Young wife---No; rs.
Young Husband--Why. year ago,
just BEFORE our wedding. you told me
you were only 20.
Young Wife-Ye but I have aged
rapidly since our marriage. Chica-
so Daily News.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-20
Naturally,

Naturally.
"A skating party is a good place Il
get acquainted. Young people ar,
thrown together"
"Yes?"
"And that often breaks the ice"
The Detroit times., 1908-02-20
Old Ships Articles.

A. M. Devereux of Castine, Me-. has
In his possession the ships articles Of
the schooner Classic and Eliza on a
voyage from Boston to Castine, thence
to some port in the West Indies and
return, in. 1902. The schooner was In
command of one Matthias Rider, Jr..
master. and was manned by crew Of
first and second mates, cook. ships
boy and three seamen. which In
these days would be considered sum
Client for large three-master. The
pay list is of interest, as compared
with the present day. as by this paper
the master received $50 month. the
two mates $22 and SIT. respectively.
and the seamen $12 month, while
the boy received $3.50. The back OF
the articles shows a copy OF the laws
for the government Of seamen In the
merchant service signed by George
washington, president; John Adams,
vice president. and Thomas Jefferson.
secretary OF state.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-20
CUPID AND THE DRAMATIST

IT love it, replied the dramatist.
Yes. love it." he added quietly. And
do you know why? Not because OF its
daring unconventionality. its really
rather astonishing qualities, its quite
surprising situations--but because
shall tell you why?"
, "Of course" said the damsel.
Then love II because II comes out
OF that pretty little head OF yours;
love the play because-because love
the playwright
'SWhat--do you mean me?" exclaim-
ed the damsel. sitting up suddenly, and
looking at him with big. half-startled
eyes--into which something which was
not exactly terror, nor even apprehen.
sion. nor altogether surprise. had
swiftly crept--a something that had
lain there unsupported. perhaps. all the
while, something very sweet to see
reflected in q maiden's eyes--a some
thing which made the drRmatist (who
was keenly alive to the advantage OF
the moment) stoop swiftly and clasp
the damsel in his arms.
YES" he whispered in her ear 4