davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09
PLAYING GREAT BALL
~euck" Hopkins Making Good Al
Toledo.

According 10 inf rTarirn r'cHived
here. Buck" IIopk rs. tho rnoebus
bah PLAYER. Is doing sem great bat
Ting with the Toledo team cf the
western Association Last week he
1T two honr runs in ere game. He
- heading his team IN stick wors,
Hopkins started n his career as q
prpfexS iossI ball play.r with tho Nor
)csk team three yEars ago. Later b :
Vas sold &c -. Icais. o; :Ss NATIONAL
lesgpe. bot after finishing n .ssa>on
fbcrs be was Transferred 10 Tolsdo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09
VOTING PLACE s.

q" VOTING PlVCEo.
First Ward--Twenty fifth street be'
tween Washington and Hunt'n ton
avsnues.
seccnd Ward-Corner Jefferson ave
nue. and Twenty-ninth street.
Third Ward-Corner Chestnut ave
nus ana Twenty seventh street.
Fourth ward-Huntngton avenue
'bstwesn Forty-second and Forty'th.rd
streets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

AFTER docicring u years for chro.
NE Indigestion. and spending over two
1aedred dollars. Hotking has done me
= msch good as Dg HinE's New Life
RzBs. ] consider thsm ne best pills
2xer sold" writes " Y. Ayscre. of
lnG1essdc. y. e. Sold gnscr guarantee
- n druggists. &C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09
De.fh OF ea6y Girl.

virginia Louise Mos. the s"ren'
months cIl d9ughi Y &C Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mos. died AZ the reSideuc" of
her parents, ZIG Thir;yfcarfh street.
AZ noon 8 TnAay after long Hines I,
Tn. fun "a! took placc from the ~
dcnce Yesterday afternoon AT = o'ciock.
the services b~ins cenductod by Rev.
W r. Nntlry. pasier Of the Th'E'ieih
Sir,ei Christian thurch. In:eTmfnf
vas nIdc ~ Grssnl7vn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Mr.. Floyd knight has gone to
Mathews county to att nd the we'd
ding of his sister, Miss Mary Knight,
10 Mr.. John s. Huiein-i. The we'd
ding takes place tomorrow.
Miss Willia Cole. of Danvile. IS
visiting her uncle, Mr. Charles +.
Cole, 3406 West avenmr.
Mrs. A. A. Eastman DIS recovering
after an Illness OF several days.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Curtis. of Lee Hall. IS
visiting his brothSr, Deputy City Ser
seam c. c. Curtis, 1884 Twenty fifth
street. -..-.
Miss r., b. Bland has returned to
her home In this cit: after complet-
ing COURSE in nursing at the Memo
rial hospital. Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Young, of Oyster
Point. has .tnrnHd home after
visit TO relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frci f. Glider have
gone for a visit To friends in Penn
sylyania and New Jersey.
Mrs. Kenneth SLOT; Jack AMI Mr..
William A. Hamilton ar visiting their
sister. Mrs I,ouis p. Hargrave, in Sus-
sex county.
Mrs. NJ. A. Birkholz and Miss Pat
tie GambcI of Morrison. are visiting
relatives In New York.
Miss Lille Wallace. of Norfolk. is
the guest OF Miss Nireinia Hamilton.
I2o Thirty; fourth street
Mr.. Edwin Phillip is i'll a, his home
In East End.
Miss Virginia Wyatt has returned
to her home on the Fast IN Shore
after a visit tn Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Mapp. on Chestnut AZ nue.. She was
arcompanied home ny h neice. Mss
Margaret Mapp.
Mrs. w. G.. Welsh OF RIitimC re. is
In the city TO spend IN" summer with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton.
on Forty-eighth street
Mrs. J. r. T"rlirciOn. uf Mcnch-
Vile. has r.turn"d h. me after 4 visit:
to friends in this CITY
Mrs. Harry Levy AMI tttlr son.
Master Milton. VIII, hav.' been visit
ing Mrs LEWIS parents Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph R"Nn"r. in This CIV. re-
turn 4 10 Mort X yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09
Sociai-Personal

Mr.. c. L. Blackwell. who has been
visiting relatives In Roanoke. Char
Iottesville and Basic CITY. has return
Cd home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Jupi fhint 81 u Gao dozen easin.t
- enc nc size Photo. s.. GREY 8.
u Wssnincoa avenue. go
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09
IERs SELECT MAYOR
nDR THE CITY TO-DAY
81 layus Jones, Democrat, ana
IL. fI,d Read, Republican,
he Candidates.
fight ciuItR[D UPON IAf0RAllY
democrat Nominees FIR co"mo"
Council and Bard OF Aldermen
Have No oppos't'on-Leade's tx
pec. Bio Vote in comnartson with
the Number Qualified.
FIGHT ciuItR[O UPON uAroRAllr

ToDAYS' ELECTION.
Polls open at sunrise, 4:+4 a M
close sunset, 1924 p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09
ed with a generous burst OF ap
plause from his audience.
Medais for Graduates.

ed with generous burst or ap'
plause from his audience.
- Medais for Graduates.
Rev. W. x. Motley then spyesented
the medals offered by Mossrs. }. X.
Spfague. Caleb ID. West and "erth-
elmer a. Company for the best essays,
Poem aud original fiction story APP
I:aring IN the. High School Student
during the past session. In opening
his remarks. Mr.. Motley paid high
tribute to the Student. declaring that
II compared faN0rahly with many OF
the college magazines OF the country.
Tn medals for the best poem and
the best original story were awarded
to Mr. Percy {. Hamilton. member
of the graduating c!a&i. The poem
was THE Wonderful City" and the
story, "Tha Scientist both of when
appeared in the June issue OF the
Student. The medal for the best es-
say was awarded to Mr.. Lurien TAI
mage Hall. pr Sident Of the sradu
ating class. The winning essay was
THE Onward March Of the Land OF
the Star" and BARS" which also ap-
peared i'm the June number OF me
Student. This is III" first time that
all of tn sc medals have been award
Cd to members of the graduating
GLASS.
Diplomas Delivered.
The delivery Of the diplomas was
made by Mr. j. Winston Read. IN
delivering tn parchments. he made
a short speech of c0ngratulafion TO
the graduates. After the diploma"
were delivered. III u%herS pr seh''"
the graduates with III" hnw"rs that
had been banked around tn" stage.
II cx'rciSe& w"ie brought TO
close with Il L"nr hctinn. offered by
Rev. w. Il. Motley.
The members q! the gra !uatihS
class are: Misses Edith Boswell. An
ME Relle Cook Mary Fila FlenrH'
Henrietta Est IL" Hall, Emma Nor
man Murray. Hattie May Robertson
Salli4 Branch Nann and Hazel Jane
Weaver. and MeSsrs. i.ucicn TaimasH
Hall. Percy Clayton Hamilton. Harry
Marshall Sherman. Charles Carroii
Smith. Jr., and James Williamson, Jr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Miss Mary Trout. of Mt. Vernon. y.
T., is visiting RELATIVES i'll the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09
Mr.. Curtis Out.

Deputy CITY : 'rcaant c. G Cur
lis. WHO Ia his L. broken Nv the
falling Of his h"rs on J"fYeTson
avenue several u,.rkS ago was able
TO partially rrsrm his duties AT the
city hall ""st"rda, morning While
he "a r1covcrinc :apifIv. u will b.
several week h.'7re h. cIn walk
ri, hout tn, aid 80 Cruich"e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

have 81 SEQ 70 icrd on approved
roaI cztaie security. Six per cent in
tcrrs; Long tine. A. c. GARRETT
SIT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Mr. Floyd knight has gone tC
Mathews county to att nd the wed
ding of his sister, Miss Mary Knight
10 Mr.. John 8. Huigini. The wed
ding takes place tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Miss Virginia Wyatt has returned
to her home on the Fast IN Shore
after visit To Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Mapp. or Chestnut av nue. She was
arcompanied home ny h neice. Mss
Margaret Mapp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Mr.. Edwin Phillip is i'll a, his home
In East End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Mrs.. W. G.. Welsh OF R1itimCre. !
In the city To spend IN" summer will
her PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton
on Forty-eighth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Miss Willia Cole, of Danville.
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Charles !
Cole. 3406 West avenmr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Miss Lille Wallace, Of Norfolk. is
the guest OF Miss Fireinia Hamilton.
100 Thirty fourth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Mrs. Harry I.cvy AMI ltttle sor
Master Milton. who hav.' been visit
ing Mrs. Lrvy's parents Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph R"Nn"r in this CIV. RI
furr 4 10 Mort TX Yesterday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Mrs. J. r T"rliuGton. nf Mcnct
Vile. has returned h'me after a visi
to friends in this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Mrs. NJ. A. BirkhoIz and Miss Pat
tie GambcI, Of Morrison. are visiting
relatives In New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

Mrs A. A. Eastman DIS recovering
after an Illness OF several days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-09

MIR. and Mrs. Fred F.. Glider have
gone for a visit To friends in Penn
sylvania and New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
SMART LINEN COSTUME
~ Il * -
BY MAY MANToN.

Linen IS exceptionally beautiful
this year and is shown in so many
fascinating soft finished sorts that it
IS being utilized for costumes de-
signed for visiting and occasions Of
the sort as well as for the simpler
ones. Here is an attractive model,
made with one OF the pretty loose
coats that are both cool and becom-
ing and with the trimmings Of SOU
Jache braid. IN this instance the
linen is white. but gray. Copenhagen.
and porcelain blue and duh old rose
color are much used and are all
handsome. while again the trimming
could be applied banding or applique
II the braiding involves too much
labor. From the standpoint OF style
however, nothing better than TIE
model illustrated could be foun +,
whether il is reproduced IN white [ >
IN color. The skirt fits with perfect
smooLhness over the hips and can be
made with inverted plaits or habit
back and closed at the back or at
the left OF the front. In addition
10 the linen the suit viii be found
handsome for pOngee or anything
OF similar weight. while also the
coat makes a most excellent model
for the separate one OF silk, OF satin
or Of aongee-
For the medium size will be re-
quired, for the coat, yards Of ma
terfal q. q yards q or II yards II
inches wide; for the skirt So yards
q or % or 4 yards ~ inches wide for
linen nor other materials without fig
ure or nap. but should there be fig
ure or nap, 81 yards q, So yards %
or 5l4 yards ~ inches wide win be
needed.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
MOTHERS SERVICE
MAY Be PERMANENT
Exercises at First PreSby-
terrain Church to Be Made
an Annual Affair.

The success which attended the in
stitution OF Mothers Day at the First
Presbyterian Church, yesterday. prob
ably viii result IN having exercises held
annually to pay tribute to the love and
sacrifice Of mothers.
me exercises yesterday, which were
held at the request OF the evangeIic
committee Of the general assembly, were
impressive. Arrangements had been
made that no mother would be over
looked, and the younger members of the
church acted as escorts, and for the
feeble carriages We're provided. Follow
ing out the suggestion of the Rev Dr..
Donald Q. Macleod. every member OF
the congregation wore a white CarnatiOn
IN honor of the mothers. the flowers
having been provided by the members
or the young mems and young women's
classes
Dr.. Macleod devoted his sermon ex-
clusively to the mothers. Next to the
sacrifice and love of God" he said, as
the mother love and sacrifice. and our
obligations 10 our mothers come next
70 our obligations to God"
DR.. Macleod spoke Of the years Of
care and loving tenderness Of every
mother. and said that this should IN
sure for them honor. reverence, and
love.
A special musical program was ar
ranged. and the selections. which were
given by the choir. were in accordance
with the Mothers Day" idea.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
IN SOCIETY
WITH THE TEACHERS
School Association Will Bring
About Better Understanding
of Conditions.

Organizations known as the Parents
Teachers Association" are rapidly
springing up throughout the city, due
to- the efforts OF Mrs. James McGiu.
The object OF the societies is to bring
into closer touch the instructor and the
parent, for better mutual understand
ing.
The following officers have been
elected:
Central High Scholars. Dean, pres
dent; Mrs. ThirBieId, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Farr and Miss Harvey. vice presidents;
Miss White, corresponding secretary
and secretary.
western High Scholars. Baker,
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Hill, Jesse II. Wilson,
F. W. Collins and Miss Ripley, vice
presidents: Mrs +. w. Collins, record
ing secretary and treasurer, and Miss
Nestcott, corresponding secretary.
Eastern High SchoOl-WllIIs J. Brown
president; Mrs. John .. Cremer, Dr. w.
;. Small, Benjamin w. Guy and Miss
Mabel c. HarVes, vice presidents; Miss
Elizabeth Birtweu, corresponding seCre-
tary, and Mrs. Charles =. Leland, re-
cording secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
PRINCESS VICTORIA,

Kong and the famous explorer began
some years ago when hansen lectured
before King Edward. The princess be-
came much interested IN the Norwegian
at that time and the friendship was
continued during Nansen's service at
the court Of St. James as ambassador
from Norway, The explorers wife died
little more than g. year ago and. ia
describing the development OF a warm
er attachment between the two, cables
state ''NansCn respectfully recipr0Cated
her friendship II is said that before
leaving England, Nanseu made his az
lection clear 10 the Kings daughter
ana that the Princess Victoria is be-
lieyed TO nave accepted his suit
Whether a marriage between a Urln-
cess of the royal family OF England
with an untitled foreigner VIII be coun-
tenanced IS q matter for future develop
ment, but there IS little doubt that
Frin0ess Victoria, like SO many other
younger members OF her family has
followed the bent Of her own iucllua-
lions I'm her lovo affairs and also. like
Princess Patricia, she NAV prove her
self an obstinate young person II her
wishes are opposed by her Family.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
INCUBATOR BABY
CAUSE Of FIGHT
Two Mothers" Appeal to
Court for Custody of
Child.

CHICAGO, May 25.-From the United
States court OF appeals will come in a
few days an opinion determining
whether a woman who lay in the
shadow OF death 20 bring a child into
the world, or one who by weight OF
her wealth seeks to enforce adoption, Is
the lawful custodian of the little one.
Marian Roberta Bleakley, as the real
mother has named her, or Dorothy
Edith Barclay, as her alleged adaptive
mother insists on calling her, Is only
four years Old. but four important
courts have passed on the question OF
her guardianship, and now NTH, stlll
more dignihed, is TO hand down de-
cisiOu.
of the ST. Louis fair She has been
rushed from one TO another Of three
states by Mrs. Bieakley in efforts 10
keep her from Mrs. James 9. Barclay
who claims her.
once she has been whirled over many
miles by Mrs. Barclay, three times by
Mrs Bleakley. The rich woman, Mrs
Barclay. has spent so 900; the poor one
Mrs. Bleakley. 5000. in the fight.
Mrs. Blealzley gave birth 10 the girl on
February Is, 1904 in a St. Louis hos
pitaL on the same day a child was
born dead, Il Is said. 10 Edith Stanley,
an actress. The matrou OF the institu-
ton, IL Is charged, substituted the dead
body Tor the living ana sold MRS. Bleak
Ieys daughter 10 the infant incubator
company at the fair Mrs Bleakley, IL
Is said was informed by the matron that
her child was dead, and the body OF the
Stanley infant was shown to her.
Meantime, Mrs. Barclay, whose home
is in Buffalo. saw the Bleakley baby I'm
the incubator and arranged to adopt
H. The mother, convinced by the matron
that her little girl was dead, readily
signed a paper waving her claim 10 the
incubator baby. She suspected the ma
tr0n few weeks afteTward, and taxing
the woman with the substitution, Il Is
said obtained a confession.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
PAINT AND POWDER
USED IN TOILETTES
Fashionable Women Apply Cos
metics With Freedom, and
Also Discretion.

At present the fashionable woman
uses cosmetics with freedom, though
with great discretion and great clever
ness. Never does she appear by sun
light at out-Of-dOOr functions with any
thing approaching the suggestion Of
paint" Yet equally would It be TN
possible for her 20 appear at the opera
or in the glare Of a big ballroom with
out a penCiling Of brows and lips. a
modelling Of cheeks and nostrIl5 ana
sarlObes and a whitening OF arms. that
bring her physical points IN line and
Coloring into harmony with the vast
ness Of her environment and the brill
lancy Of the lighting. Recently it has
been the fashion in Europe to preserve
a paid face. but of late with the re-
turn of the Greek figure, of apparently
unfettered limbs and unbound waists.
of viriginal braids and snOOds and IN
genue COiffures. the fancy has been to
allow the roses 10 bloom in tie cheeks.
The Punishment of undulations and
tight curls. and the adoption Of long
loops OF hair that drape the head IN
careless lines, has caused an unusual
demand for brilliauSines. without which
no head thus arranged keeps tidy.
These briIiantnes are beautifully per
fumed, and when applied after the hair
Is dressed turn the couture into a mass
OF polished mahogany or molten metal,
or Of supple purplish velvet Thus
texture IS given the lovely shining mass
which IS quite distinct from the old
fashioned fuzzy head Of spidery tendrils-
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
BORDURE CHIFFON GOWN is
CHARMING DRESS FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER.

The most charming Of materials for
handsome summer gowns is the new
bordure chiffon hand-painted IN designs
Of roses and violets- 'he satin stripes
which form the bordure are graduated
in size. the first being about one-haf
an inch wide aud the last being almost
two inches eide These dresses are
most charming made up with lace, which
is. IN fact. the only trimming appropri-
ate 70 Chiffon.
The bOrdure IS charming used as a
tunio over the skirt with q plCaJed
rufle. and Il also makes g. most attrao-
tive sarniture for bodices and breJelles,
while the lace most appropriate for Chif-
ion dresses IA slencon, wlich seems to
tone I'm with the material.
4 beautiful chiffon gown IS finished
around the waist line in long shirred
points, dOvetailing from bodice to skirt
This provides as long q waist as It is
possible TO procure and likewise gives
The dress an original inlsh-
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
500 WAGER DENIED
BY MANAGER ABORN
Says Mrs. Berenice Thompson Sang
in Carmen to Try Out
Voice

Milton Aborn, manager Of the Aborn
opera companies, I'm an interview at
the New National TEeater here last
night. gave out a statement declaring
the various stories concerning a local
music critic singing in Carmen" on a
500 wager with him, untrue
Il never entered into any agreement
with Mrs. Berenice Thompson" said
Mr.. Aboru 10 a representative Of The
Times. I have never seen Mrs. Thomp-
son and would no. know the lady were
I 20 meet her. Tie various stories that
have been circulated have been annoy
ing TO me. as many OF my newspaper
friends in New York stop me on the
street and joke with me about my sup
posed loss Of 500 10 Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson sang with ny com
pany here, in order that either my
brother or myself could hear her and
consider her as a possible applicant for
a position with one of our companies.
/ was not IN Washington at the time
n the story wouId never have been
printed saying that I wagered ner 500
she could not sing an opera role.'
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
URGED BY WOMEN
INSTRUMENTATION Union Also
Opposes English Barmaid Sys-
ten for Washington.

At q meeting Of the Women's inter
denomiuatiOnaI Missionary Union yes
teTday in the First Congregational
Church, resolutions for & strIcter OBJ
seryaucs Of Sunday were unanimously
adopted. The resolution also embodied
objections to the English barmaid sys-
TEN. which is said 10 have been pro
posed for Washington, and which. 81
also IS claimed. has gained a fOOthOld
here.
A modified curfew law for the Dis
trict Of Columbia was suggested by
Mrs S. .. La Fetra, who spoke on the
good following the establishment Of
such q law iu other communities
Among those who addressed the meet
ing We're Mrs. Frank VI. Bristol. Judge
William II DeLacy, Of the Juvenile
Court. the Rev. Zed Z COpp, the Rev.
Randolph H. McKim. Mrs. w. r.
Crafts. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. Mrs.
John y. CuibersOn, president Of the
union, and PetO Penick. OF Africa
Mrs. CulbersOn named q committee
to prepare the resolutions protesting
against the barmaid system, for pre-
scntation TO the President.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
Daughter of England'S King
May Wed Against Wishes
of Family.

Dispatches IN the foreign press under
date Of London and Christiania, report
a. engagement between the Princess
Victoria OF England md DIT. FTidtJof
hansen. the noted Norwegian explorer.
DIT. hansen was until recently Nor
wegian ambassador at the court Of St.
James.
Princess Victoria IS twenty-nine years
old and has been referred 10 as the
most conspicuous and respected spin
ster in the world" She IS the daugh-
ter Of the King and Queen Of England.
and at one time il was rumored she
would wed a Russian grand duke.
The attachment which is said 10 exist
between the daughter OF England S
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
WOMEN'S FEET ARE LARGER
SAYS BOOTMAKER
OF PARIS
OF PARIS

PARIS. May 25.-A leading bootmaker
says that English big feet" soon viii
predominant IN France.
IT have fought the conviction for a
long while" says the bootmaker, but
now am obliged TO acknowledge the fact
that French women's feet are increasing
in size at an appalling rate. IN twenty
or thirty years from now a French lover
would make himself ridiculous talking
of the tiny feet Of his sweetheart"
The bOotmaker blames the French
girls love of sport for the growing ten
dency toward larger feet, and adds that
his foreign customers. especially men,
bers of the American colony in Paris,
are afflicted n the same way.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
WASHINGTON SAENGERBUND
ADDS ANOTHER FEATURE
TOTS PROGRAM

The Washington Saengerbund has
added another feature TO its regular
program IN a Chlldren's concert. the
first OF which was given IN the So
ciety's hall in G street
The success Of the entertainment. pro-
vided entirely by children, was so mark
ed that the committee in charge OF
the years social features has decided
to give the juveniles an opportunity
each year TO show just what they can
90 and how we'll they can do It.
Among the performers last night vera
Miss Media WaldeCker. Miss Annie
Neuland, Miss Mary Neuland. Miss
Zelda Jasper, Paul Schwarz, Carban
rome Schmeter.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
WOMANLY WOMAN PRAISED
AT COMMENCEMENT OF
GUNSTON HALL

In warning against 'mannishness"
DR.. 4 Randolph Mason, delivering the
baccalauTeate address TO the graduates
at GunstOn Hail last night praised the
womanly woman.
THE foundation was laid in the days
just over" he said. and If Il is cherish
ed there should DO no reasons in the
world why your careers should not be
successful"
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
HE ABSOLUTELY REFUSED.

A Toronto man who visited England
last summer appears 70 -hink that
country the champion tiptaker. He SAYS:
We'll. 7 had tipped every man from the
swell gent who seemed to own the
house of commons down 20 the hireling
who Rummed the wrong labels on my
luggage, and 7 went into the waiting
room on the landing stage at Liverpool
10 wash 10y hands of everything Eng
Hsh, and what do you think stared me
IN the face when 7 had finished? A
IN be harged II I did" -Phnadelphia
Record.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
MUSICIAN OF PHILADELPHIA
CONDUCTS A CONCERT
FOR OWN BENEFIT

A benefit concert was given IN Car
roll Institute last night for SignOr
Luigi Teti, well known IN musical cir
Giles in philadelphia Slgnor Teu con-
Quoted the orchestra and included on
the program several of his own cont
positions which were received with IA
V0T-
The sOIoists were Mrs. William Keye
Miller. soprano; Miss Bertha Mort.
Charlton Howarth, Prof. Emil AIori
and Francesca NiCOletta. a Philadelphia
harDisL.