davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

wyn play. Father and Son. is one OF
the most comical and Yet most
ardous comedy role he has ever
is most infectious and irresistible says
he, but the part itself is such "A true
comedy character that II has called for
all the artistic resources and finesse al
my command II is no new thing FOR me
to study for whole week on the precise
utterance of single comic line. but
have given this role the deepest study
that l have taken with any footlight I'M
personation since the day first broke in
to the drama and thought l was born 10
be a tragedian.
FROM MELODRAMA TO MUSIC
From Poverty TO Riches is the title Of
a melodrama In which Miss Cathryn
Rowe Palmer. the principal soubrette in
The Merry Co Round played for a
whole season. and this same title might
serve to illustrate the young lady's career.
While not povertystricken, Miss Palmer
has for several seasons been appearing in
the lowly ''melerdrama." never for Il
single moment expecting to graduate TO
the gilded field Of musical comedy. Ac-
cidentally. a few weeks ago on Broad
way, she met Raymond Hitchcock. whom
she had known before. and who ex-
Claimed. GU just tlle Npilidll VAIL
to see: we have a vacancy in the COM
pany and want some one to play the
part OF Martha Scraggs, the principal fe
male role in the production. and you are
just the young woman who can do the
work properly"
Miss Palmer was considerably frighten
ed when she was told that she had just
five days in which to grasp the part and
go on for the opening performance in
Boston She pleaded: Il have never been
in musical comedy before" but Mr.
Hitchcock would have none of il and
hurried her off to the rehearsals. The
part was thrust into her hands. and she
was told to get TO work and be good
girl.
Miss Palmer declared that she was
practically in a trance ali through the
rehearsals that followed and on the open
ing night had to hold her hands behind
her in order that the audience could not
notice her nervousness. No member of
the company was more surprised than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

sases. is quite likely to secure it a ia
vorable hearing.
In structure Jet" the Columbia Thea
ter's offering. is much more workman
like than The Fighting Hope" 1t does
not anticipate It's climaXes. You are not
burdened with advance information as
to what is going to happen. Its legiti-
mate interest is consistent throughout
although the comedy is at times sadly
perfunctory Miss Nannette Coms.ock
does not attire the part in manner to
give it as much dignity of personality as
the theme might suggest. Jet is not a
frolicsome parsonage She is a village
lass. It is true. but she is serious. Like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Relasco Theater.

Father and Son. the new comedy
drama, with William Norris in the stellar
role will Sc SEEN for the first time on any
stage, at the Belasco Theater tomorrow
night. 1t is essentially an American play,
written by Edgar Sewyn.
The Schuberts, who are directing this
tour have given Father and Son a pro-
duction that is said to be unusually beau
tiful, while the costuming and general
dressing of the piece is far in advance of
similar plays.
The story is as follows: doc" Filkins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
ChaSe'S Theater.

Chase's bill this week Will comprise
such noteworthy novelties as the Hindoc
"Onaip." Melville Stoltz's Play
ers in A Trip to kidde Land. Niolef
Dale and company. the Three Sisters Con-
stantine, Lolita Gladstone. Van Camp. o.
car Lorraine and the American vitagrarh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
Gavety Theat. +.

This weeks entertainment at the Gayety
Theater will be furnished by Sam A.
Scribner's Big Show. The company in
cludes comedians vaudeville artists and
comely choristers. Two burleSques have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Miss Palmer herself when. upon seeing
the reviews in the papers, she discovered
that she had made a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

A1WO first-tfme -any-Stage pro-
auctions heralded the season OF
1862 in this city. Both were
in the immature state that calls
for all the apology which the
nhrase first night can command. yet"
was a doughy and unleavened perform
ance and The Fighting Hope, In addl-
ton to being all that. was, at the outset.
unexpurgated.
Despite it's palpable borrowings from
all sorts of sources and its lack of suS-
pense or surprise. The Fighting Hope
possesses in an eminent degree that first
requisite of a New York success. oppor-
tunity for acting The situation of play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mrs Amy Law Ormsby. soprano. has
changed her residence to 1917 Riggs
street, where she will be joined during the
week by Mr.. and Mrs Frank Byram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mr. William G.. Mills has been engaged
as tenor solost of ST. Johns choir, La
fayette square for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mr.. Milford Wits, who has been study
ing with Edgar Priest and acting as his
assistant at the National Cathedral School
has been appointed resident organist and
choirmaster of Racine College, Racine
Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Miss Ella Stark. who for two years was
director of music in the Cathedral School
for Girls. resigned her position at the
close of the school year and returned to
her home in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mrs. William r. Doyle was the offer
tory soloist last Sunday morning at
Foundry Methodist Church, using as her
selection Prayer" by Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Miss Ella Butler, organist of the Luth
eran Memorial Church. is spending her
vacation at Ocean Grove. Her place at
the organ will be filled today by Miss
Amy Leavitt and next Sunday by Mr.
Paul Ffshbaugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Miss Mary Emily King violinist and
contralto solOist at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. has been spending the
summer in Middletown. Pa. and will re-
turn to Washington about September 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

MIR and Mrs Frank Byram. who have
been spending the summer in the AdirOn-
dacks, and since the fire at Owlyout
Lodge have been guests of Mr.. Sydney
Farrar at his cottage. Will return to this
city Wednesday and Mrs ByraIp will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
MUSICAL MENTION.

sumo her duties as organist and CHOIR
director of the Westminster Memorial
Church next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

MIR and Mrs. Thomas Evans Greene,
who have been spending the summer az
the home of Mr.. Greene's parents. at
church Creek Md. will return to Wash
ngton about September 10. They have
spent a good part of their vacation cruis-
ing about Chesapeake bay and the PotO-
mac river on Mr.. Greene's yacht, the
Katie W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mr.. Alfred G.. Eldridge, organist of ST.
Margaret'S Church. who has been spend
ing his summer vacation in Ohio and
.Asbury Park, has returned to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mrs. Floence Hoffman Weymouth has
returned 10 America, accompanied by her
husband and they have gone to their
summer camp, on Lake Chateaugay, In
northern New York, where they will re-
main several weeks Mrs. Weymouth re-
Gently made her operate debut in Paris,
with marked success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

A CHEERFUL CRITIC.-Wiliiam Nor
ris. the we'll known comedian. who has
figured in so many successes. declares
that his new role in the new Edgar Sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

From here The Fighting Hope" goes
to Pittsburg, and from there to New York
where in more polished form the popu-
ularity of Miss Bates, together with the
extreme emphasis Of its emotional pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mrs. L. r Boyer. West Riverdale. gave
a musical In honor of her sisters, the
Misses Wilson of New York city. who
have been visiting Riverdale for the past
week The house was decorated in au-
tumnal flowers and roses and refresh
mentS were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F'ishbaugh have been
spending their vacation at Atlantic City.
They will go to Harpers Ferry for "A brief
stay before returning to the city the lat
ter part of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Miss Rosalie Holberg was the offertory
soioist last Sunday at the thirty-third an
niversary service OF DR.. Power at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Her
rich contralto voice was heard in How
Long VIII Thou Forget Me- by Nets ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mr.. Philip Lee Scantling, tenor singer
and composer, has written a charming
little musical setting to poem by Mr..
Post Wheeler. entitled There is Rose
Tree in My Heart" The song is called
THE Rose Tree" and is dedicated to Mrs
WHeeler, who is well known as Amelie
RiveG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

MIR Harry Mitchell. bass soloist of old
ST Johns choir has accepted an engage
ment with the Hammerstein Opera Com
pauy for the coming season. Mr.. Mitchell
left for New York last week 10 report
for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Miss Eta Schmidt. has returned from
Wades Point. on the eastern shore OF
Maryland. where she has been spending
her vacation. and will substitute today at
the organ OF the lexington Presbyterian
Church for Miss Mabel Linton, the regu-
lar orSanist. who is still at the seashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mrs. Richard Gay. pianist, with her
mother. Mrs. Cellarius, and her sister
Miss Elsa CellariUS. the well known sing
tr have gone TO California and will not
return for about six months. Miss Cell
larius has been engaged TO give a series
of concerts in San francisco, Tacoma
and Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

The choir at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church commenced duties September q
after a vacation of five weeks. Among
the new members of the choir are Leroy
Glider. tenor soloist: James Hicks. bass
soloist, and Charles II. Bartlett, who has
been appointed assistant choir director
For the past two years Mr.. Bartlett has
been director of Hamline NJ E choir The
choir at St. Paul's is composed of TWEEN
ty-five boys and ten men. with Edgar
Priest as organist and choirmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish made a
short stay in Baltimore last week. the
guest OF her uncle. Mr.. ID. +. Weldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

Mr.. Louis Mandy. cellist. has returned
from New York, where he went two
week. ago to fill engagements.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29
QcnniDluania= =GilcnOabn.
Bnllrtim.
Bnurtim.
Scr Spmmer Serien tSi.brer.

Sic Somcrcrcn bi0m sen @thtpmtt in oer crmij0crs
ocn Houinc Scr SobreSorbc. Sc mtcrbhm oic NIouotoc
bes taohcn Qc6cn8 uuO crumtCru crricN r 0n utn
igcn &anlp nm Die Gttcnr
ancrita bet cinen llc6criuG id6ncr Sonmm @cor3 lit
ocn l66lcrn @cbirgcn mO Mccrc9ron0c Nh ser Aton
tidcn aite 2obrooor bis Sap 0ow12 c1 bic Nr6Be
3ob pom &ciort@, bic 9GnH @cr8nt1cu mo ser GmO
Dc Scr g8eIt 1cu0mct limo
8on n0 noh Dem f. Wia laun Mon Niuco1cnm Scr
Yennppnnio 9obn" Grtrior 9Qctc not bcr odt1moc Sic
ier RcoS oucn r ac m0cn6mcn Crtc Don Der 6cIicntc
gcuimOlon0S bis }t Sen iont obalcl0m Sonoon ser &ic
@irgncns pon @bc N2ountoia 9cp Nonpi)rc bis
Cumberland 0onan9 in letnice in Der N0niB Oom Go
nuou ntong llicru Ct 2uprcn mO ser aroBn Sccn
Sic bcribncn Sccb6ocr 9cp Ecrip NonticGip Gopc
Giop @iopooO, CcconG0 Sca Sac GD NaburO Yort %oug
Grond Spring 2uc 5caO Eort Ncoh Nopc mo onOcrc - 10
pob cfann OaB cine 9ciGrcbn9 bcriN9 lit GcD0cu W 0Ht
bcc6tcitcn lcidclcn j30n8dcu Ncorta i'm 2onoc
Gas oFcnnpuonio NoIrooo Summer Grutriou NOof" o1a
pon lo nof Dem Woi ilr 10 @Ct 9ctcn o0cr
Dem General Yaiagicr N0cau &Dioocpbto ronto ri %
Gcns crIong bcircb lie olc m0 Qcbt Staten mo
gl,fcntbotS @rplc0cn fir Oc @ilctc an (2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29
Winttcr nno Orci Niuocr crmOroct.

Soportc &u0, 2S. }(pril. -
6rml NcQc Bunncrion ltnO ibrc orci
&tnOcr linO, mic man 0Inubt onrd
cin Don 9ron0ltiittrn onlclcgtc9
6crer ungctonmcn mrldc9 bcute
iriib ibre mri Dem 2an0c, n0rOli6
non Bier, gcle1cnc Nobmmg ser,
itortc. &oicpb Wturion, Elm }ldcr.
trcd)t rcttctc lid nit tnoppcr gtotb.
6rnl @ltnucrion botte icit mcbrcrcu
Monotcn uicl 2IcrgcrniB ilber cincu
nm0en NionlL mcIher lie nit Hicbc9s
ontr08cn bclGiti8tc. Iicicr jlmgc
Wnnn lit uerihmunOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29
6rcdJcr Man6 i'll @cIt %irainicn.

8Guciielo, ". Ga., %. }(priI.
49, &icr @emoimctc iibcriicIcu beutc
Oic @Gtbtcr, melbc nit $4,000 uui
Dem @cac bon McId nncb @arp, 9S.,
%a, mdrch mO nobmcu ibncu oa2
liir 0ic 2Iblobnlmg Scr 2Irbeitcr ser
ullnitcO StotcS GooI auO Gofc So, "
elmer 3mci8orgaHilotion Der yllnitco
Stltca Steel Corporation" beitiuu.
tc SclO o6. 0a9 @clO mor ans scr
y oWcGopca . GouHtU 9intiouolbanf"
5ll Nclh erlauAt mor0cn Uian bat
nod feline Splr bon sen RGubcrh
aIlciH elm S6criil3ouiBcbot lit bintcr
ibncn 6cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

r. 2etUis 3. Gbeitcr, Steuercin.
ne6mcr I'll @lcn Gloen Gclnmare.
Goitntp, 8a, lit nit Gountp. lmo
5dulgelOern i'm getroge bon $40.
900 ourhgebrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29
Ircic Sallrtcn auf StrnRcnbnfmcn

Glcnclon0, O., %. 9Ipril. -
}Iue 9ewobncr bicii0er Stoot gcnoi.
icn beute On9 EriOiIe8ium toiten.
lrcicr 6obrtcn aui alien StraBcn.
tubncn. Ger Ion0idbri8c aricA wcI.
der 5milhen Der 5tnotbcb0rOc uno
bcn Strobenbnbncn geiiibrt purOc,
lit 0eiinitiO bccnOet moroen, lmo oie
|cttcrcn icicrtcn Oic enogilltige I'M.
tcrjciAmm1 oca 6ricOenSiAluiic3
Our6 foltcnireie 9ci0rocrlng oller
Foiia3icre. Die StroBeubabn.@ciell,
'hait mill sic iibrlide Jiiittc6r 0c3
Cages aili gIcihc @ciie begcbcn. Ga$
Crci.Gcnt2 6ubr8clo ioa morgcn in
Strait treten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29
Selig SilucrItcin oclturbCn.

9teW Dorf, 2S. 2lpriI. - 5cIi0
SilOcrItcin Der tilr5lid ouf Union
Sqlrore cine 9ombe lnter cinc
@ruppe %olijiiten spl i1leuocrH
periubtc unO babel ieIbit i6per per-
lett muroe, lit beute gcitorben. Sin
Geutihcr, peldcr lid in SiIpcr.
itein'a gtdbc beinno, muroe befaunt.
LID ourh Die @rpIoiion oui ocr
StcQc Qct0Otet Silperltrin gcitanO
cin ooB cr Die 9ombe ielbIt bcrgc.
iteQt babe uno iie inter ole Goli,i.
ilen 3u wericn benbiidtigtc, neil
i'm cin Eoli}iit etli6e Gage porGcr
geidl1gen babe. Der YorioQ ercig.
retc lid, oIs Die BoIi3ei cine uon
ne6rercn lnuieno 2lrbcitsloicn per.
onitaltctc Gcriammlimg unf oent
llnion 5auarc uuiIoite unO ser.
itrclltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

(6OrtIetnns iiebc 2. Srite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29
ScdS Erihcn in ciucm 3immcr.
}luf ser 6cinrrciie bc0riiicnc itolic.
niid1e @ru6cnnrbeitcr in cihcm
gielu. .gurfcr aoitbauic erititt.

NlIlpt DlHuCllut uCllCl III tlllCll
N@lp.gurfcr &ultbollic eritidt.
9}cm. Dort 2S 2lpril. - Die
Scihcn pon icd9 lnbcfannten Stale.
Ecrn pcrnultbliG @rubenor6citcrr
aus W}iouolc, Eo, lullr0cn ip0t bClltc
Nahnlittng III cinem 3immer I'M
0rlttcn Stoducrf einc3 &oitbullIc9
al DER @reenpih. .StroBe cntocdt.
IoS SaS in Dem 3immcr mar dngc.
0rcbt lln0 Der Coroner conItutirtC,
0oB Die Ut0nncr bcreits felt mcDrcrcn
Shm0en to0t mnren.
y ,Staliener mnren dm Sontitog
III OCln crm0bntcn aoltbaillc obgelties
9cL nm BORT 9eiie9clegcnbcit noh
europa 81 Crmortcn, un6 oac, ied)S
alta8enomnlcn, battcn Iif geltcrn Gin.
aclhirft. Gin SnuSfnedt nabm bcltc
ytodmltto9 @osBcruh mar Itn0 iuu0
OoS bctrciicnoe 3inIner perihlolicn.
Gr crbrnh oie(bilre, noroui oic ieh0
2cid)en in gcttcn liegcno oui9cimoen
mnrocn. IS itcIlte iif berols, Oub
Die M0nncr ais lie iih SIT gettc be.
qobcn Sblircn uno 6enitcrn uidt
nnr GciAloiien, iOnocrn ou6 bon in.
men }llgcnagelt botten, oiienbor ans
6urht Dor 0iebcn, 9IQcm 2lnihcin
rod bate elmer Ser 3tnlicncr oaa
SaS Damn obgeOrebt lmo cS 5uId0ig
mic0cr tbcilUciic angcorebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

ANfN'lH W. HNllN'tNI' y NIlIV NOl.
ihoit. - Gcbottc .iibcr Gjuil llrr
piQi1nug2 @iQ3 int @mdc.
MoiDiuaton :. g., 2S. 2lprjr.
- Nic ACitcrlr uunt Eroijocutcn ciu.
gClhidtc 0rtra @otlhuit mur0c crit
bclttc in bciocn &1dllicru oc2 Go,s
Qrcilc0 pcrlCicn m0 crrcgtc Cillilc3
,(ntcrcilc, nbalcicb nllc W}itglicOcr ilc
cbon bcutc iriib in Den 3cihmQcu &c
lclcn bottcn. Ger Scunt paiiirtc IN
icincr bclIti1cu Sibllna 0ie@Cniou2,
loluic Die 0iltrift9 Golmbiu Scr
uilliNunQ9 @iu mo uCrnubm cir
mcitcrca &upitcl Scr lunAcn 9tc0c oc2
Scnntor9 Warncr il0cr 0iC Nrolun4
bile 9liioirc. Sin 0mu3 NcihlG,
lucldcr 0cn notblci0cn0cn Vcpob-
nCru Der BON GutlonCn pcnuilItCtCu
@cQcn0cn oc0 Sii0Cn2 HcNicuttg2
NilllC bcrulQint, lullr0c dCncbnliNt.Gl.
fins (9S.AGuD brud)te cincn NclhllB
jlr Ncrl0ngcrlnN Der 6riit inner
holb luclhcr Ole lo9cnonntc Som
mooim- "&lulIcl 0c0 6rudbtrutcn-Wc=
lcbc8 IN &roIt trctcn iou. oufS "a.
pet, ollcin Gin bon GuIbcrlun Crhubcs
ncr Gimuonb bate ciucn 2ilfIhub
Der 9nAcleNcnbcit 3ltr 5oIgc l(nl
3.21 ucrtogtc lid Der Scnut.
Qo9 Observation-Disclosures icbtc Oic
0cbuttc iibcr Ole pcrnliihtc GiurI,
&crpiIIjGuuA2 NiQ tort unO Ncocn
mtrOcn oobci ilbcr ollie m0Qlibc 9ln.
gclcacnbcitcn Aebujtcn @ci'm Ser
lcicn Der obcu crudbntcn 4r1iiocp-
ten @otlcboit pcrlriodbtc Ger Em.
ms iIbcr oocn N}ulti NiiQionGr, 0ci.
len Sobn elm 9}orr uno ociien [od)
ter cine oI9lan0ilhc 6iiritiu" lit, ci.
ncn Sturm BON 2pplou2. <3 nod
) llbr mohtc bu9 &uu2 cine %uUc
bis 1l3O morgcu &ormittog
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29

bic meinen5 GncdHga lliio anoere flbdoH6e
mncraliibc ctofie eng ~, fonoerti Gin reuts
Jiein uno unperidli1lt rie ie ans ben belfrdfs
iigiien ardutern otc H en- enrien Der glatr
0dhieH. berefet IT, ta' elefcs Glte Hio lui.i,
lame oeutlce Seilmltl.l i'd oen Sani laufen.
6er ernotber rclbt Ir Netoal,ungs geldner,
ben Berfiopinna uro S!oninaen Ber unier.
lebssGrgnne liiien ro 70 fiir5er aeit onnernb
mo orifnoIif qeheit Uiroen. Die ct Der
ndrosarduler gilCn iiao ~ alien apot6eien 5ll
babeH. lDso.WlSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29
Saber Sub.
&crb0n9niRuOac GulliiiOn nnf cjncr
ClCftriIdlcn SNDu,

&clc Eoiioqicrc lngctonmcn o0rr
pcrlctt.- Sch5 itolicujlhc @ru.
bcuorbcitcr crltictcn in ciucm
9}cuDorfcr &oitbaluic. - 2lhcu-
tdtcr Sclia Sineritcin icmcu
&crlcbun0cn erIc0cn. - Whlttcr
mO brci ain0cr cincm W%or0.
bremcr sum Cpicr QcioQcn. -
@onoitcn rotbcn $4,000 in 98cit.
NirAilcn- llnCntgcltltbc 1Subr.
ten ouf StroBcubobucn in Glcpc-
lnn0.
Ictroit, Niid, 2S. 2lpril.
Gurcb cine bcutc nubc 9cnton uicr
Mcilcn 0ltlih Don Np'iIOnti oui Scr
Detroit, \$odlon lmo GbicugoCr Glct-
trihcn 9nbu bciicr ais sic 2Im 2Ir-
tor.Sintc bctnnrt, itattgcilrnoencn
GoIIiiiOn 5lpiihcn 5mci IN cntQcAcn-
lclcbtcr 9iitbhm0 iobrcnocn g3ng
1On9 mur0cu icd9 Ecrioucn Qct0Otet
un0 al 20 pcrIcbt, nlCbrcrc ser ScB
tcrcn tootlih Gem Gcrncbmcu no6
mllr0c ser tSnbrplon bcutc ge0nocri
mo cin MiBperItGnOniB bcjiiAlih Scr
nclcn &nltruftioncn iou oo9 llnQlii&
rcrllriod)t bubCn. Die nit puucr
SdncliAfcit iohrcuOcH l8c10onQ
proIltcn nit illrhtborcr N&lCbt Qclca
Cnon0cr luO mlr0Cn total jcrtriuu.
inert. llntCr sen (obtcn bciinOct lid
0iotorndnn San. Ger Shouplab ser
Gollilion lic9t Chua 30 NtcilCn mCit.
lid BON biCli1cr StoOt llugcfGbr 80
Eoiia2icrc bcionOcn iih in bci0cn
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0cn mcIhcn Oic Gompa1nie ioiort
bci Der critcu Nobritbt iiber oo5 I'm.
pliif abifidte, nnh 9plilmrti Be.
prabt. GouOufteur McoO lm0 ,5rau
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imOcn ii6 untcr 0cn &crIcBtCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-29
&ummer y 8efer,
9cntidcs Sauf' uno @cdDiclscidGft,
rs Sontb.Straic,

,Sattpnal ganf OF Gpmnctce. "GIebdgbt,
Wsitglieoer Der Mftenbnrie.
stu. unb Ieriauf ron glftien unb Sbltantto'
nen s9ehieI uno Grcoibriefe aui ale baupi.
fdtbIitbcH Slihte @urnpa's YIN uno Serinrt
frcmber Gelpirrtcu. fomip gmscrtiqura BON
soumqsten S6fisfarien non uno nac 9eutfb'
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-05
EDIT oRIA1 = a Il = JULY 1908
The Best Dressed Man
How Senator Frank Flint acquired a ma
tional reputation at a cost of $1S'
By Edward F. CahiH

ENATOR FRANK FLINT has earned leasto
o being The Los Angeles
- newspapers elegant remarks the
gets national capital His coats
cunning His trousers are dehca
CONNECTION shines like his waiscoat
The all this publicity and promotion was inspired
Washington that spud the graee
ingenuity pursuit reading stuff He got and
Flnts striped waloa
Sandy hundred
nothing about took up the
theme and Senator Fnts suit gord dazed,
part history he the national dandy
suspicion itself Mr. Flint earned his sartora
sVice President Fairbanks
We authority tailor for declaring that the speaker
total loss regards his clothes and
Vice President Fairbanks when clothed his
looks like hanging from tree My experience con-
limited ready that Senator Flint Is better
dressed than Julius Kahn To had for SIS
will OF the ad
tsing plate OF Flint showing the his waist
under turned leg the figure seated on an elegant
Take home for SlSsOmetns
like that fatter myself would take the town was
ever invested
Senator Fns startling only oasis the political
desert Chicago there and her Merry Widow nat
Inc CaeO
Tribune prints picture Mrs Roosevelt Long
worth wore lady robes given but the princess
left hank One learns from the Tbunes Mrs Longworh
wore gown style nirgated by scaHoPs Ahe
the hat any Sunday in church and you can "
nothing else r o.:
cago Ting Chinese ambassador quote again IRON
the - ,,., - .s ato,
his costume consisted I ora SORT & - % ON
wrapped tightly around & his his @ S button @ which the
on the alert to catch the " n %
usually alive to eyeytnns % h s or . on % when he
weakened this morning couldn't keep awake Once in while
head in its forward and Mr. WI was OH again INTO
the celestial kingdom of nod
The only objection that must have cost more
.b SIG br his criticism julius Caesar Burrows speech eN
pressed in gentle be made unanimous