davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-10

Anyway, those who burn the
candle at both ends don't have to
contribute long to the electric
Eight trust.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-10

VENEZUELA continues to shake
ser fist in Uncle Sans face. She
Sorgets past favors easily.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-10
Terms of Subscription:

SDnLY:-Published every evening ex-
emit Sunday, daily by mail postpaid TO
env point in the United States, Mexico
or Canada, or delivered by carrier to any
part of Brownsville, Texas, or Matanoros'
Hexico:
One y one year. oo
One copy six months ---.---' ''oO
Observation-Disclosures Saturday, by
uan postpaid to any point in the United
States, or Mexico go
One copy one year. Ply
One .opy six months. ...-.'- 20 20
One copy three months .oo
subscriptions invariably due and pay
able in advance.
Advertising rates on application
Makes all checks payable to
JESSE o. WHEELER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
PURE FOOD FOR POISON SQUAD.
Disbanded and Will Return Now to
InnocuouS Diet.

Although the world-famous poison
squad which has been experimental
upon for several months past by Dr. IIar-
vey Wiley's chemists of the bureau of
chemistry stopped eating chemicals in
jected into their meals ten days ago. the
formal disbanding of the army took place
yesterday afternoon.
1t was necessary that short period OF
time for observation should elapse be-
tween the last meal of chemically treated
food and formal disbandonment of the
SQUAD so that the chemical Statist icians
might have opportunity TO examine the
men closely and note the effects of the
diet. There Will be no poison squad eX-
periments until late in the fall, when DR..
Wiley may call for additional recruits.
When the men volunteered last fall
each one was required To sign a paper re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
NEIGnBORnOOD TO CELEBRATE.
UNIQUE OBSERVANCE OF IN
DEPENDENCE DAY.
Race, Fireworks and Refreshments
at Rhode Island Avenue, North
Capitol and U Streets July 4.

4 "neighborhood'' celebration Of the
Fourth of July is the latest in Washing
ton.
One such will be held Saturday even
ing. beginning at o'clock. by patriotic
residents on and near the triangle at
the intersection of Rhode Island avenue.
North Capitol and L streets. The orig
tnator of the idea is said to have peen
Arthur s. Chace. a letter carrier
Mr.. Chase is native of Rhode Is
land 1t was custom in his town for
a number of the residents to chip in
and buy fireworks for neighborhood
celebration of tho national holiday. This
occasion grow in Importance tn include
other events-athletic and oratorical-and
became attractive 10 the entire country
side
Recently Mr.. Chace thought it would
he q splendid plan to adopt such scheme
here in Washington. and preached tn"
project TO his neighbors. The scheme met
with instant approval
Persons went from house to house in
the section bounded by T and streets
and Lincoln avenue east to I'd street
west. No one was permitted to sub
scribe more than 80 cents. About SO
has been subscribed. check has already
been sent to cover the cost of the fire.
works.
The triangle at Rhode Island avenue.
North Capitol and L streets has been Sc
cured. Every detail is perfected to carry
out the celebration in successful man.
ner.
The exercises will begin the evening Of
July with program of running races
for the children. Prizes will be given
The space reserved for the display of
tho fireworks will be roped off and po-
Iced by the members of the base ball
teams of the Manhattan and Advent Ath-
1etic associations. At the conclusion OF
the festivities ice cream will he served
by the ladies of the Church Of the Ad-
vent.
Every person connected with the cele-
braton has been we'll drilled in his or her
respective duties for the evening. The
following committeeman have had the
matter in charge and will officiate Satur-
day night:
Committee on races-J. f. E.lwell. T. f.
Rhoades. DR.. f. r. SappingtOn. starters;
G. A. Weber, ]. Hardie. Arthur S. Chace,
judges.
Committee on fireworks-N1rs. C. L.
Henry. custodian: II. C.. Glading. T. E.
Rhoades. ]. y. Farrell. W. D. p. King
and Dr. E. +. Sappington. dischargers.
Committee public safety-Detective
Warren. j. f. E,lwell. c. F. Bryant. c. f..
Alden, ]. Hardie and Arthur S. Chace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Register in London.

American visitors registered at the Lon
don, England, bureau of The Washington
Star. in the week ended June 20. are as
follows:
W. c. FitzGerald of Milwaukee, at the
Dysart Hotel.
Joseph c. Hartmann of Foxlake, Wis.
w. III. Quinsley, Cleveland, Ohio, at the
DysArt Hotel
Thee. Huckestein, Pittsburg, Pa, at the
Hotel Cecil
Mrs l.. III. Sproule. Pttsbure. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McFerron, Beaver
Falls, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. and Miss and Masters
Everitt of Baltimore, Md.
Robert l.. Dempster, Buffalo. N V
The Misses Fleming of Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. and Miss Gardner of Chicago III.
Rose r. Maurer of Boston. Mass.
Mrs. IoZier- Payne of New York city
Dr. Orm Fetterly OF New York city.
Scott &. Spencer OF New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Years Record of Mint.

The annual statement of the director Of
the mint shows that during the fiscal year
just closed there were executed at the
mints Of the United States lSsOoT. Slt
coins. valued at $2l5. IA. sa2.97 OF this
number there were 10.9S4, sI6 gold pieces
valued at s197.2as. 81: 80. Ice. oss silver
pieces. valued at sl6.53o.4 Az; the other in
hve-cent and one-cent pieces. The coin.
age OF silver was entirely i'm half dollars.
quarters and dimes. while the bulk of the
gold coinage was i'm double eagles. The
minis also executed large amount az
coinage for the Philippine Islands and
some for the Mexican government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

Sd street. adopted resolution of thanks
to Capt. Valiant and others who are en-
gagged in a contest against 1.-The advocates
of blue laws for Sunday" who were de-
clared to be "endeavoring to shut off in
nocent forms of amusement on the sew
enth day"
The resolution recited that such forms
of enjoyment were distinctly favorable
and depravity are the outgrowth of NOR
bidity and not happiness of the character
that is found in innocent Sunday out
ngs.''
Martin Henry. to have printed in pamph-
let form the sermon, of Capt Valiant, de-
livered at Luna Park last Sunday against
certain Sunday closing. upon the subject.
God Loves Happiness and Happy Folks"
Tentative arrangements were also made
to tender a reception to President Sam
De Nedrey upon his return from the Den
yer convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
CAMP GOOD WILL OPENS.
First Consignment Of Children Be
gin Outing.

Camp Good VIII was opened this after
noon.
The first consignment Of happy children
started for the camp ground at 2:3O
o'clock. They had assembled at 1923 G
street at 30 o'clock. The little ones
were chatty and happy and their minds
we're filled with pleasurable anticipations
of the fun they are to have in the fields
and green Gods.
The summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities reported that all
was In readiness for the reception Of the
vehicle loads Of cheerful childhood and
the formal opening Of the camp.
Capt. Andrew Parker. treasurer Of the
outings committee. acknowledges the fol-
lowing contributions: William H. Bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

leasing the government from liability in
case of too serious results. On the other
hand DIR. Wiley is understood as having
given his promise to take any man off the
dope" when it was seen the diet was
making him i'll.
To use Dir. Wiley's own words: There
is 10 use in making a man sick twice on
the same stuff. If he gets sick once. it is
all we care about"
Dr.. Wiley at present is in New Haven,
Conn. and DR. Weber, who has been con-
duct.ng the experiments this year under
DR.. Wiley's supervision. is away on his
wedding trip. So the squad had to dis
band without being able to hear speeches
from their chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
win. $40: Corby Bros. $25: Mrs. Cleve-
and Perkins, SO: E. Francis Riggs $50;

win, SO: Corby Bros. $25: Mrs. Cleve-
land Perkins, $40: E. Francis Riggs. $50:
Mrs. Seaton Perry, SO: five car tickets;
Mrs Alice e. Thomas. So; Miss r. Mabel
Bartholow. 81: j. P. v. Ritter & Son. 50;
Mrs. Sarah Bryan Leet. 81: Mrs. Eliza W.
Thornburgh. SO; Mrs. Charles H. Poor
S.: w. s. Hose. jr., IS; Capt. and Mrs
Washington I. Vinal. -: Gen. Theodore
Schwan, IS; John Q. Thompson. S. Ad-
miral George Dewey, $40: DR.. v. b. jack
son. S.; Miss Louisa F. Symonds. y:
Miss Ruth Stoddard, s.; Miss Virginia
T. Bestor, 81; cash. 81; Mrs. Anna w.
Tarbell. 81: NJ. B. c.. s.: Miss Helen
Cash. So: Miss Mary L. synonds. 81;
Miss Fannie Fisher. 81: Charles s. Les
ter, s.: Mrs. Charlotte 7. Evans, 81;
Judge I. G. Kimball So; Miss Isabel &.
Freeman. SIS; BENJAMIN Micou. IS;
Charles ]. Crosby. IS: James D. Voltx,
81: John Brewer. IS; Frank p. Sargent.
s.; w. A. h. Church, So; Jacobus DeMui
dor. IS: Robert F. Shepard. SO: Mrs.
James Mcmillan. 81: Mrs Maria G. Venn.
Sc; Philip *. Riley, So; Anacostia Baptist
Sunday School. $50; Miss Irene K. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Holds Watch for Bout.

Il remember once when l was con-
valescng from pneumonia the boys had
some friends at the house and they want
ed to have d boxing match. 1t was nee
essary for some one TO hold the watch
10 time the rounds. and l agreed to do it.
The nurse made a fuss, but We over
ruled her and the boys held the fracas
i'll my room.
But. dear me. i had fogotten: this is
an interview, isn't it? And l suppose in
usually than boys boxing matches? But
now L have had my first experience, l
shall learn and know better what to do
another time They aren't really so
dreadful, are they?" And with gentle
little laugh she who may be the second
woman of the land ended the first inter-
view of her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

BILE, 81: Robert Pluym. So; J. H. Blodgett.
S.; Henry w. Sohon, IS; Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. A. Fay. 81: Mrs George T. Dunlop.
81: W. B. Moses Sons. $l2; Miss A. +.
Howell. 81: Wallace G. Fowler, S.: Flea
nor s. Morrison, s.: Gen. Ellis Spear, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
Would Limit Suffrage.

What about woman's suffrage" Mrs.
Sher was asked.
We'll" she smiled again and pushed
back the silvery hair v it'll long expressive
fingers. Il don't like to talk about that
because I feel that my opinion perhaps is
worth very little. But / will say this-I
don't believe in universal womans suf-
frage. l think there should be d char
acter qualification. 1 don't want charac-
terless women voting. OF course, there
are bad men. and they vote. But that's
done now That can't be changed. But
there's no use In doubling the trouble.
But here i am talking on this subject,
when really what L say is OF no conse-
luence''
She looked about her and her eyes
rested for moment on a closed door.
My husband is in the next room,' she
said, land he is resting very comfortably
now. Every one has been so kind and it
is such a pleasant hospital. j have been
Ill myself, but no matter if / had been
dy ing / should have come to my hus-
band When any one in our family is
sick we all like to be together and at
home. When l have been sick / never
Sbut the children ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
HER HOME COMES FIRST
MRS. SHERMAN TALKS ABOUT
OPPORTUNITIES OF HER SEX.
Devoted to Husband and Sons.
Finds Time for Little
Else.

Mrs Sherman. wife of the republican
nominee for the vice presidency, in an
interview in Cleveland last week said that
in her opinion IF woman makes a
home and raises a family she has just
about all she can do-wel. But / do be-
lieve strongly in the fostering and en-
enlargement of nobility in woman. 1t is
necessary for women to be noble TO bring
forth a race of noble men.
las I have looked about me during my
life have observed that the home women
have the most successful sons. l mean
by that. morally successful. not financial
~. i think woman should be at home
for her husband when he needs her. and
for her children. That is why 1 have
never made a home in Washington. It
has been necessary for my husband to
travel back and forth from his home to
Washington. His law practice in Utica
has made it essential that he spend part
Of his time there So, as | believe boys
must have home To be properly brought
up. | have kept the home unchanged.
IF had great deal of money should
devote myself to the betterment of the
conditions of poor people-putting pleas
ure into the lives of tired mothers. Not
only taking care of their ba bies while they
work. but giving them some recreation
and real joy. But, as / haven't. / devote
my life to my family. I'm not a men,
her of single club, although I think
them admirable, and l never have be-
longed to one. except during the Spanish
war. when l was made president of the
War Relief Society in our town. And
then / worked. l am eligible to member
ship in the Colonial Danes and D. A. r.,
but I've never looked the matter up. BY
the way. there's one thing I am very
proud of-two of my ancestors were
signers of the Declaration of Independence
Huntington and George Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01
VALIANT VIEWS APPROVED.
Liberty League to Print Sermon
Against Sunday Blue Laws.

The executive committee of the District
of Columbia branch of the Personal lib
crty League, last evening, meeting at S21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

trimmed with braiding, fancy but
tons, ornaments. etc. These are
really magnificent garments, and
sold for song at this price.
The Reps are beautifully trimmed
with lace and embroidery, some all
over openwork jacket suits among
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-01

If you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-07

K. Frank Epperson and w. e.
Beverly were Appalachia visi-
tors from Bristol last week.
Rufus G.. Caudle. OF Coeburn,
was in town last week.
County Clerk and Mrs. c. A.
johnson, of Wise, were Appa-
lachia visitors last week.
Mrs. B. jackson and Miss NJ.
Richmond were down from
Stonega Sunday visitin &
friends.
B. II. Boggs. of Lynchburg,
was a business visitor in town
last week.
4. b. Thompson spent Satur-
day in Olinger looking after in
surance business.
Miss Josie Heaberlin, Of Gate
City, spent Saturday in town
shopping.
Miss Maude Default, Of Coe-
burn, was in town last Satur-
day.
Marian Richmond is attend
ing the State Fair in the CAPT
tol city of Virginia.
Mrs. c. O. johnson was call
ed 60 Mendoza last week by the
death Of an uncle, Berry Cob
BILE.
Mrs. II. b. Thompson spent
Saturday with friends in Nor
ton.
j. r. Bum is working on
his contract for opening up "a
new street on the hill above
Ridge Avenue.
Several of the minor aud side
streets of the town are being
put in good condition for the
winter.
s. +. Miller spent Monday of
last week IN Bristol.
Miss Williams, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. *. W.
Holley. at lnnan, has departed
for her home.
Supt. Parsons. of Keokee
was am Appalachia visitor last
Friday.
Chas. Tritz, OF Pennington
Gap. is ihe guest of his brother
in-law. A. J.. Snyth, and Other
RELATIVES in town
b. $. Grim spent part Of las
week in town.
4 travelling library system
has been inaugurated in TIA,
public school for the benefit o
the pupils.
/ A large skating rink is being
, erected i'm Blondell Addition
Opposite the depot. To is sal,
, that this will be the largest an,
/ most modern equipped rink in
/ this entire section.
! w. 4. Head left the first O
1.-THE week for louisville, Cincin
inati and st. Louis TO purchas'
fall and winter goods.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-07

w. NJ. Fugate made a bust
ness trip 60 Big Stone Gap last
Wednesday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-07
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT.

w. NJ. Fugate made a bust
ness trip TO Big Stone Gap last
Wednesday.
S. s. Brooks, T. 3. Thompson,
attorney Parker and others
were in attendance at the Dem
ocratrc speaking at the Gap
Thursday, by J. G. Byars and
Harry st. George Tucker.
Tracks making direct con-
nectiOn with the main line from
the lower yard at Intermont,
are in progress of construction.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Stallard
have returned from an extend
ed trip TO Norfolk, Washington
and other eastern cities.
Mrs. S. p. Lanier, of East
Stone Gap, spent Sunday in
Appalachia.
S. V. +. Richmond, of Dry
den, was an Appalachia visitor
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. John J. Lloyd,
of Big Stone Gap, were in town
Sunday Rev Lloyd preached
on Sucday night.
j. G.. Riddle was a business
visitor in Big Stone Gap Mon
day.
The Appalachia Supply Com
pany is building an addition 70
their store building on the Main
Street front.
Edgar Hickman, of Norton,
was "a business visitor i'm town
Monday
Rev. s. v. Morell left yester-
day 20 attend the annual meet
ing of the Holston Conference
Of the NJ. r. Church. South.
Mrs. Sid Case is visiting
friends and Relatives at Gate
+ City this week.
Mrs ID NJ. Collier will leave
/ tomorrow for n visit with relo
tives at Mendoza.
Because of the meeting
of the district meeting of
/ the Woman's Home Mission
/ Society az Big Stone Gap next
week. the Appalachia-lnman
/ Society viii meet TODAY. oct.
/ 9TH. a 3 p. m, with Mrs White
head as lnman.
A. H. Hale has sold the Appa-
I lachia Bottlng Works plant 60
/ George Barsa and is preparing
I TO leave Appalachia for London.
/ XIV. where he has installed "a
bottling plant
This is the season of the year
that everyone begins 20 think
about heating stoves and other
hardware necessary for winter
. comfort. Read Fuller big al
and compare prices.
Hon. f. N Carter, OF Gate
/ City, addressed a large and en-
thusiastic audience of voters i'm
the School Hall Saturday night
under the auspices of the local
I Democratic Club. Big Stone
I Gap, Imboden, lnman and other
D. neighboring towns were well
, represented at the meeting and
We're highly pleased with The
manner IN which the orator
handled the issues of the cam
, paign.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-07

Persons calling for any Of the
above letters please state that
they have been advertised.
G. s. HAT.E, p. NJ.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-10-07
ADyEsuSED LETTERS.

Following is a list of letters.
remaining uncalled for at the
Appalachia, Va, Post Office,
Sept. so. 1908.
Miss Martha Brown.
Mrs Matte Birdarn.
Miss Sara Beads.
Hamer Collins.
Miss Sallie Cross.
VIII Dean.
w. a. Dean.
Scott Dye.
VIII Dean.
Miss Alice Eldridge.
Nirgie ellison.
Miss Nealie Goodman.
J 4. Head.
Charlie johnson.
Miss Leila Jeffries Especial
deli
Mary Kern.
Mrs Mary L. Lynn.
Frank Lawson.
John A. Lamess.
IL. c. Philips.
Harlsy Philips.
Rev. w. G. Patton.
j. a. Ross.
William c. Sarah.
c. +. Smith.
Dave Simms.
William Stevenson.
Mrs. Albert Shaw.
John Tate.
Mrs. Cinda Tomson.
John Tates.
Charlie Wax.
Joe Williams.
James X. Webb.
Charlie Lewis Especial del.)
Charlie --
Persons calling for any Of the
above letters please state that
they have been advertised.
G. s. HALE, p. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
PROMISE OF THE THEATRES.
1.-The Man On the Box"

That capital actor, Max Figman. will
present the most CONSPICUOUS comedy
success of years from New York City,
The Man on the Box" arranged for
stage purposes by Grace Livingston
Furniss from Harold MacGrath's i'm
mensely successful book of the same
name, at the Salt Lake Theatre for
three nights and matinee commencing
tomorrow night. Mr.. Figman's name is
familiar TO all theatre-goers who have
followed the events of the metropolitan
stage for the past ten years. He is an
actor of rare attainment and quality
with an individual method that is ap-
pealing and a marked personal mag
netism. Mr.. Figman commenced his
starring career but a short time ago.
yet he is already regarded as one of
the greatest drawing cards i'm the coun-
try. He is under the management of
John Cort. who directs the tours of a
number of other successful stars and
who has provided him with an elab-
crate production and a east OF clever
players. including the Misses Fannie
Marinoff, Bertha Krieghoff, Madeleine
Dalles. Berepice Buck. and Messrs-
Cameron Clemens, John Charles
BrowneI, Douglas A. Flint. Frank NJ
Ranger. George Centre, Herbert +.
Denton, Marshall Franklin, Edward
Pierson, Charles Johnson and others.
The Man on the Box" fits Mr. Fig
mans style and temperament as though |
il were written expressly for him. He
is the very personif1cation of the dash !
ing army officer who falls i'm love with
a pretty girl on q steamer. later by mis- /
take abducts her and afterward, when |
she seeks 10 turn the joke upon him |
and finds out his identity, accepts her
offer TO be her groom in order that he 1
may be near her always This mater /
lal furnishes abundant opportunity for |
comedy of the finest caliber and at the !
same time contains all the elements of /
a play of deep heart interest. The dia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

Black sheela of the Silver Eye
Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon, accompanist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19
"uncIe Toms Cabin -

big feature and a taking one with
pretty nearly all classes of theatre
goers is the old plantat ion songs and
pastlmes by genuine negroes, such as
existed in the old south on the big plan
tations in ante-belum times. Twas in
the evening, when the days work in
the cotton fields was done, and massa
had gone to bed-in the darkened days
OF slavery, that the duslxy toilers were
wont to gather around their humble
nuts and there hold high jollity under
the pale light of the moon. Almost
true TO nature and tradition are the
plantation scenes presented by Man
ager Washburn of the Stetson company
IN Uncle Toms Cabin" which is
booked to appear at the Grand theatre
tonight, opening a weeks engagement.
All the old melodies are sung in that
rich, piaintiVe voice so peculiar to the
southern darby. Songs that were sung
by our daddies when they went to war
and songs that our mothers hummed as
they rocked the babies TO sleep "The
Old Folks at Home" SuWanee River"
Picking Cotton" and Stephen Fosters
never dying melodies will all be rem
dered by a large contingent of genuine
plantation darkies, male and female.
A Mississippi landing with the arrival
of a cotton boat and the manner of it's
unloading, also equine buck and wing
dancing viii be shown. In the Stetson
company, a wonderful exposition of life
IN the sunny south among the slaves is
given Ii shows the black man i'm his
joys and his SORROWS so realistically
that it is hard to imagine the spectator
Is not actually on the plantation. The
evolution of the negro since the late
unpieasantness is fercibly demonstrated
IN the cake-walking test, wherein TWEEN
" dusky bells and beaux vie with each
other to win the cake. The cast Of white
artists with the company is said to be
the strongest artistically ever seen in |
this production; while the parade and
Its many novel features are, we are as
sured, a revelation in outside display |
for company playing opera houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-19

logue is crisp and witty and the dra-
matte situations in many instances
profoundly impressive and effective.