davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
a $50 BANKNoTE.

General D. II. HOllingsworth, of Cadiz Ohio.
who represents thu 18th District in Congress- Is
the possessor OF what he believes the only 81 80
bill In existence. IL Is piece Of Confederate cur
rency. and was issued by bank in Richmond, Va,
in 1861
The manner Of it's acquisition by General Hoi-
iirseworth 80 Interesting.
Il was fortunate enough, unfortunate enough
In u battle down In West Virginia. then Virginia
20 capture q Confederate" said General HOliings-
worth. The man really didn't object 20 being
captured, and immediately told me that ne was
desperately hungry. divided the contents OF nv
haversack with him, and he was SO grateful that
he drew forth BIN and told that ne wanted
me 10 take II keepsake. I looked al the
money and saw IL was a 81 90 bill the only ina I
have ever seen ] aware that they have 81
notes up IN CsnadA. but don't think there ever
were any s. 80 bills Issued by any bank NV Con-
feoerte friend, after he had satisfied his h,,nrer
turnef and sale: Well. the Yanks are. moi s1,rb
eS1 feloTs after an. That didn't keep me from
Chase hovever."-Wsxhinston Post '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
NEW SEASIDE HOSPITAL.
Citg's Structures an Ocean ParkScGy
Are Nearing Com pIefiOR.

In a couple OF months the new Coney Island
Hospital which the city has been erecting at
ocean Parkway and Avenue z. will be ready for
occupancy The hospital is one 81 the series OF new
hospital buildings which the city is planning for
Brooklyn. The hospital stands a site twenty
I've acres In extent The ocean is within sight
OF SITS windows and galleries
The cooling breezes win be essential part OF
the treatment which the patients will receive for
the building will be- used for the most part as a
cOnvslescent hospital. Whetaer the place viii be
desirable a home for the sick IN the winter is
another question but the hospital viii be worse
than others at that time Of year. at any rate.
The hospital was planned by Helmle Huberty,
thu Montague street architects. Its cost Will be
xanooo. One hundred beds viii be provided al first
but this number may be increased at any time by
adding wings 20 the main building. The plant con-
sists OF six buildings-the hospital. nurses home
a home for the employees. building for the heat
tng plant q morgue and chapel combined and a
stable. All are built in a modified classic style.
with granite bases and the upper portions OF bun
coiored brick with terra Gotta trimmings.
Tho hospital is 265 feet long and varies in width
from 70 20 - feet. The nurses home and the home
for the employees each 10 feet long 20 feet
vide. While the hospital is three stories high the
homes are OF only two stories. The interior OF the
hospital is concrete lined in some rooms with
tiles.
Zach Of the wards win look out on sun gal
leries. The rooms are made that they may be
flushed down, and they are 10 be cleaned by vac
uurn cleaners, Installed in the building. The OPP
efaNns room VIII De on the top moor, under a sky
light. The patients viii be carried up and down
electric elevators.
The hospital facilities will be increased in the
near future by the erection OF a children's hospi-
tai The hospital building. with its rapidly NOV
ing electric ambulanoes. VIII a vast stretch
OF territOgy-COney Island. Bath Beach. Benson
hurst Sea Gate and the Sheepshead Bay section.
These sections are inadequately provided for now.
There is only small reception hospital Coney
Island, where patients be treated for serious
troubles, but must be shipped miles away 10 the
King County HOSPITAL IN the Flatbnsh section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Mems Soc. Underwear 3ec.
Mems 20c. Hall Hose, ? pairs for Csc.
Mems Motoring Caps, soc. TO S1.65.
Lace Curtains-About Half Regular Prices.
Sl,O0 All Wool French Bedford Cord, zoe. a
yard No mail. telephone or hurry box
orders filled.
Clearance of Cotton Fabrics Sc. yard
Satin Luster Poplins, 25c. yard
Great Sale of Loom End Ribbons at Sc 70
29c.. regularly~Sc- 10 SOC
Zoe TO 25c. EmbroiderieS. 7c. TO 15c. yard
Initial Stationery. l0c. box.
Boys 800 Wearwell Suits. s49S.
Sl00 Pett,coats. zoe.
$500 Feathersilk Petticoats, csc.
Womcn's SIPS Umbrellas. roc.
$3.50 Hudson Fulton Celebration Umbrellas.
CSC.
Muslin Underwear-Stirring Values; Some
Paris styles in a Superb Stock.
Women's $500 Patent Leather Shoes. 81 90.
Women's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Sc.
Drugs and Toilet Observation-Disclosures
CndeTprIcing.
Women's l5c. Stockings. &c. Store orders
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Women's 25c Stockings. l6c. Store orders
only.
Children's 1sc Stockings. &c.
Womens 25c Underwear 19c.
Womens 15c- Undervests, 7c
Children's Underwear. 24c.
Children's ColOred Coats. S1.98
Children's Felt BOnnets. Sl.98.
SOC. Imported Novelty Purses pc
79c- BedspreadS. sec. each.
Black Brussels Net Waists, S4.97
Messaline Silk Waists S3.9S.
Tailored Madras Waists. S1.9S
$1,000 20 5000 Lierre Lace Robes. 500 20
S4S.OO.
$3.50 to $3.50 Fancy Tucked Nets, CSC. to
S1.98 yard.
All linen bleached Damasl, "a inches wide,
44c. yard
Record Sale of the Worlds Best Black Silks.
$500 Pairs OF 2-clasP German Kid Gloves,
sec.
Dining Room Furniture udcrpriced
Women's Fall Tailored Taffeta Dresses.
s99s.
Bathroom Fixtures-AnnuaI Sale Continues
All High Class Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

have left Manchester. VT for the Red Lion Inn
Stockbridge. Mass. where they Will spend several
weeks.
M. and Mrs Stephen NJ Grlswold are spending
this month the United States Hotel Saratoga
Mr. and Mrs Grant A. Pittbladdo. Of No COL
Ocean avenue. motored down from the AdIrondacks
last week.
Among those returning by the Rotterdam re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen. Mr.
and Mrs William n Walsh jr.. and Mrs. James
n. FoOe.
Others who have recently returned from abroad
are Mr.. and Mrs St Clair McKelway. Miss Kate
V. Barnum, Miss Louise Il. Cromwell. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren c. Barber, DR. Lyman Abbott Miss
Beatrice Abbott, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kennard
Buxton and Miss Jessie Gridwen
Among those who have already returned TO town
are Mr.. and Mrs William Clifton Todd Miss Mar
jorte Todd and Miss Beatrice Todd OF Willow street
from Cuilford, Conn; Mrs. George S. Coleman
and Miss Gertrude Coleman of Hicks street from
MapewoOd n H.; DR.. and Mrs Victor Robertson
or Union street, from Canada: Mrs. William =
Packer Miss Packer and Miss Mary X Packer of
Henry street from ROckbridge Va: DR. and Mrs
Perry Dicke, OF Schermerhorn street from, Pine
Orchard. Conn; Mrs Andrew J. Perry az EI,rs,
place from Cherry Valley n. Y. Mr. and Mrs
Myers Richardson Jones and Miss Maude Jones' OF
Henry street. from Prout's Neck Ne. Mr. and
Mrs. william II. Ziegler, OF the Touraine from the
Frontenac. Thousand Islands, Mr. and Mrs Rich
ara Hohaman' or President street from the From
tenac' Thousand Islands; Mr.. and Mrs Rufus T.
orisss' OF Eiehth' avenue. from Alexandria BAY
N Y; Mrs. Adolph z. Smylie OF Pierrepont strss,
from the Frontenac Thousand ISLANDS ana No.
George Brewster Bretz. OF Garfield place ,rono
Westhampton. 0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Overflow Budget
of Big Values

Womcn's $4,000 to $4,000 Suits, s247s None
c. Q. D.
Womcn's $1,000 Broadcloth Capes. sl095.
Women's $500 Broadcloth Jackets, S1O.S0.
Women's $3.50 Raincoats. SOS.
Cotton Challis and Flannelette Kimonos,
soc.
$500 J. B. Corsets. csc.
$500 Sample Corsets, Slos.
25c to Soc Gold Plated Photo Frames, l7c
Mems $500 to 5000 Suits, Top Coats and
Raiucoats. $3.50.
Great Priscilla Ham Sale. l3I5c. h.
French and the better grades OF German
China Dinner Sets at 4 less than regular
5000 American Gut Glass Claret Pitchers,
S2.4e. Store orders only
Mems Suspenders, Csc. a pair
Mems Neckwcar, Csc.
Mems 75c. Nightshirts. soc.
Boys Sl00 Pajamas, 7Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

home OF Mr. and Mrs Lamb Miss Valentine is
daughter OF the late Mrs. Antoinette storrs Nalen
tine Of Monroe Place. and sister Of Mrs. H. Ed
ward Dreier, with whom she spends much OF her
time The engagement OF Miss Valentine and Mi
Yates was announced last spring.
Miss Marjorie Rossiter is to have country we'd
ding Her marriage 10 Robert Wright Read which
is set for Saturday October ,. will take place at
noon at Old Field Acres. the country place of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Lawrence Rosster
az Setauket, Long Island. Mr.. Read. who was
graduated from Yale I'm 1903. is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Wright Read. OF Bridgeport Conn
Special trains, leaving Long Island City at
1890 and the other, leaving Flatbush avenue at
1895 will take down the guests from town. The
RossIters town house Is at No. IS Montgomery
Place Miss Rosslter. whose engagement was an
nounced just a year ago is a granddaughter OF
the late Justice William Winton Goodrich.
The engagement is announced of Miss Marion
Willetts daughter OF Mrs. Joseph {. Wil.etts OF
No 40 Central Park West. Manhattan, and
granddaughter OF the late John Prentice OF the
Heights and Ernest Brewer, of George Y.
Brewer OF No. 1854 Park Place. Miss Willetts Is
a niece OF n. S. p. Prentice Mrs Theron C.
Strong and Mrs. Henry ID. Brookman Of Manhat-
tan, and OF the late Mrs Edmund Terry. Of the
Heights.
Mrs. Barron Potter Du Bois who before her
marriage a year ago Miss Helen Hodgskin,
has as her guest at her home, No SIS East 22d
street, F1stbush, Miss Violet Russell. OF New Zea-
land. and her brother. Captain Richard Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. T. Bedford and their son-in-
law and daughter M. and Mrs. Johannes sehiott,
arrived al the Hotel Aspinwal Lenox, early in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. seamans Miss Doro-
thy seamans and Mrx Robert p. Looniis are among
the recent arrivals al the Mount Washington Bret
ton Woods, ~. H.
Miss Jessie ogE and Miss Madeline oEg are
spending September az stockbridge Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Do Long Of No. $50 Hosx
stree. recently gave dinner dance for their dsusb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
EARLY FALL JOYS I'M saoNxvu,e

Inc hrst fan bridge whist party OF the season
was enjoyed Tuesday evening at the Hotel C;rama
tah' bronSviile One hundred couples at fifty tables
coihpeiea LOT Ten prizes equally divided between
men and women. One hundred nsr,hsrs =, az
l1easAntvine Social Club down 10 dinner IN the
private dinner hall of tho GramAtan A number of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

AT 39c., VALUE Sc. lo-inch all silk Peau de
Cygne, yarn dyed
AT 3ec,. VALUE Sc. 19-inch black Taffeta,
guaranteed
AT 49c., VALUE 7oc u inch black Taffeta,
wear guaranteed
AT ACC, VALUE 69c lo-inch black Satin
Messalnc. yarn dyed.
AT 59c.. VALUE $50 27-inch black Satin
Messaline. yarn dyed.
AT 64c, VALUE $lOO. 2C-inch imported
Lyons black Taffeta. wear guaranteed
AT Csc. VALUE $l.00 36-inch black Tai
feta, wear guaranteed.
AT 6ec. VALUE $lOO. 27-nch black Satin
Duchess. wear guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

the guests have arranged 10 view the airship
from the ROOF OF the house. which commands a view
up and down the HuCson for miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
Brooklyn's Superb
Restaurant and Grill.

ONE OF THE MOST BEAUrI-
Full dining rooms in all Greater
New York is ready for the Hudson
Celebration visitors, a restaurant.
and grill that Brooklyuites nav
well be proud to show their friends.
Take West Court elevators to Fifth
Floor. West Building. Perfect ser
vice. the best foods the world af-
fords-all at moderate prices. Ask
for the Servomobile specials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Mrs John Van Nostrand will spend the next FEY
weeks with Mrs Robert &. Black, at Pelham Manor
" Y She will then visit her brother, Bishop VIII
lam A. Leonard, Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Invitations TO the wedding OF Miss Marguerite
storrs Valentine and James Wilson Yates jr., were
issued in the name OF Mr. and Mrs. George Bigelow
Bartlett Lamb the latter a sister of Miss Nalen-
tine. Tho ceremony will take place at O'Clock on
wednesday. September q, in the Presbyterian
Church OF Westheld. n J.. and reception viii
follow half an hour later at Stoneleigh Park. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

ter Miss Sara e. De Long. at their country home
at Lake Mahopac Covers were laid for twenty. and
the decorations were in pink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Mr. and Mrs Charles F. futile spending Sep
Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Miss Olga Rose and Miss lisa V Brunn are Wis
;ing the Baroness RelnhArt Clemens Bachelor Won
Echt at Schloss Murstaetten. Lebriug. Stermark.
Austria Miss Rose and Miss Brunn were class
mates at Adelphi Of Baroness Bachoren Won Echt,
who before her marriage i've years ago. was Miss
Alice Phzer daughter OF the late Mr. ana Mrs
Charles A. Pfzer. Of Washington avenue
Mr. and Mrs s Edward Vernon are spending
fortnight motoring.
Mrs. James RIA ymoud and the Misses Raymond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Headings, Engagements and An
Inducements an the Borough.

OF prime interest 10 the younger set is the an
nouncement OF the engagement OF Miss Lucy Helen
Gair and william Gill. which was made last week
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gair from
their country home at Westhampton Beach, Long
Island Since her debut two years Miss GaiT
has been OF the most active young women In
society and az Westhampton Beach is prominent
all the outdoor sports Her hance IS the son OF
Thomas Lee GILL OF no. 10 Montgomery Place
The Gairsf town house is at No. 100 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

AT zoe. VALUE Sis. 27-inch imported
Lyons black Taffeta.. wear guaranteed.
AT 8ec., VALUE $125. 36-inch black Silk
MeSsaline, yarn dyed.
AT o0c., VALUE $125 36-inch black Peau de
Cygne, wear guaranteed
AT ooc.. VALUE Sl,4O 36-iuch black Tai
feta, wear guaranteed.
AT 81 90. VALUE $l.4S. 36-inch black Satin
Duchess wear guaranteed
AT $780, VALUE Sl39. 36-inch black Peau
dc Sole, wear guaranteed.
AT S1.Oo. VALUE SIPS. 36-inch black MORE
Velour.
AT sI1O. VALUE las. 36-inch black Satin
Messaline, wear guaranteed.
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs.. Clearance W. seamans Miss Dor,
thy Seamans and Mrx Robert p. Loornis are anon
the recent arrivals at the Mount Washington. Bre
ton Woods ~. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

d. and Mrs w s Taylor have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James l. TAYLOR, At Lone Pine.
Manchester. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Bedford and their son-in
law and daughter. M. and Mrs. Johannes schiott
arrived at the Hotel Aspnwali. Lenox early in th'
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19
ID Sale Best Black Silks.
's% Guaranteed Qualities

THIS EQUAL in history pricing
high grades desirable Black Silks
There house heout that could duplicate this this is
The house of Bonnet e OF Lyons France acknowledged without equal for
Brooklyn All the leading silks of the world here and OF them He
ONLY All
unrad selling facilities secured special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

stained glass window. a memorial 10 Ambrose
Howard Garner. unveiled at the First Peo-
pies Church. 45th street and Twelfth avenue. Bor-
ouch Park last week. The window presented
70 the church by Professor Albert Garner. Of New
York University IN behalf OF Mrs. Ida Emo Garner.
widow OF Mr. Garner. William w Garner. treas
urer OF the board Of trustees. accepted the window
FOR the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Mrs. Barron Potter Du Bots who before her
marriage a year ago Miss Helen Hodgskin
has her guest at her home. No. SIS East 22d
street F1stbush, Miss Violet Russell OF New Zea-
land, and her brother. Captain Richard Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs Julius Do Long. Of No $50 Rosx
stree. rscsntly gave dinner dance for their dsush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Among those returning by the Rotterdam re
Gently were Mr. and Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen Mr.
and Mrs. William n. Walsh jr., and Mrs. James
n. FoOte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

Try BrookIyns Superb New Restaurant Fifth Floor
Exclusive Sale of Official Hudson-FultOn Medals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
BEEF VERSUS DAIRY TYPE
By Professor 6. W. Randlett, North Dakota
Agricultural College.

fully guarded. They are small ami
mails. but the most popular dairy
breed in America. The milk is very
rich In butter fat. The colors are
fawn, dun ard gray. r.
1t Is stated in the outline that cat
tie are classified as beef, dairy and
dual purpose. This refers to what the
live stock man knows as type. The
first and second of these are very well
illustrated by the accompanying cuts.
Moss Rose .Springdale third is a pure
bred Shorthorn yearling heifer bred
by Mr.. S. Fletcher of Matteson, N. D.,
and illustrates correct beef type.
Now look at her picture and pote the
following points. The line along her
back or top line is straight. The un-
derline is also straight, and these two
lines are parallel. Now imagine the
head and neck off at the point of the
brisket fold of skin and in front of
the shoulder point), and you will see
that the front and rear lines are pa
rallel The width of the broad back
is SO well carried, both forward and
backward, that the whole back of the
animal presents a we'll defined paral-
telegram; hence the square or
'blocky' form of the beef animal.
Moss Rose in all her proportions is
deep, broad and Well leshed.
Notice that her head and face are
rather short and broad; that her neck
is short and thick and blends into the
shoulders. Notice, too, that her Shout
ders are smooth with an abundance of
fine feshing, that the ribs are deeply
covered, especially the upper portion,
and that the hook points Chip bones)
are scarcely perceptible. The back of
this heifer is broad as well as straight,
while the flesh over the loins (region
just In front of the hip) is especially
deep. Breeders pay much attention
to the fleshing along the back and
loin because the choicest cuts of meat
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

are produced here. Moss Rose has
plump thighs with o%utcurving lines that
would yield most excellent round
steak, and consequently she does not
have room for a large udder. She
does not need it, however, as it is not
her business to produce milk. If you
could see this young beauty and place
your hands upon her you would find
her hair soft and fine; her skin loose
and pliable; her flesh firm, elastic and
evenly distributed.
Now look at Primrose Tricksey
1896. She is a pure bred Guernsey.
reared among the rich clover fields OF
the Wisconsin dairy region. Note the
difference in general appearance of
these two cows. Contrast the spare,
angular, bony frame with prominent
spine and large stomach with the well
fleshed, smooth, compact, broad back
ed, symmetrical body Of Moss Rose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

scantily covered, her withers are very
lean and thin, her hips are wide, thighs
long, but very thin and spare. The
lines that were curved outward in the
thighs of the beef heifer are here
curved outward in the thighs of the
beef heifer are here curved inward.
This pair of thighs is not intended for
round steak. but together with the
high cut flank or double curved under.
line give ample room for the large,
we'll developed udder which she must
possess. Notice, too, the large tortu.
u milk veins just in front Of the
udder. These indicate a plentiful sup.
ply of blood through the organ, and
are considered by dairymen as q
strong point in favor Of the animal
possessing them.
Tricksey, however, has some points
In common with Moss Rose. Both
nave fine soft hair and a loose pliable
skin. The right kind of hair and skin
is what the stock man calls handling"
and upon the handling he passes his
judgment on the quality of the ami.
NAL. Both of these cows have quiet
dispositions and good digestive sys-
TENS. Their purposes in life, how.
ever, are as opposite as their forms:
n with a we'll developed back to pro
duce the best meats; the other with
organs at the opposite side Of the
body developed to yield dairy products
in largest amount and of choicest
quality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
Rare Deer Killed in Maine.

Hanging in front of a store at Deer
ing Centre this week was a rare speci-
men of the deer family. It was
spotted In a manner which old hunters
said they never before say the like of.
1t seems to be q cross between an
albino and the common North Ameri-
can deer. Besides it's peculiar mark.
Ing 1t is q good sized animal, weighing
probably 200 pounds. Albert H. Small.
the court stenographer, shot this deer
during his recent hunting trip In the
Rangeley region, the game being se.
cured at Middle Dam. Natives OF that
section who have been hunting Ill
their lives declared 1t was the drst
deer OF the sort they ever saw.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

Yet Primrose Tricksey has almost per.
feet dairy form. She Is a beauty and
a queen of her kind. Her abilities as
a producer will be discussed An the
next lesson. The top line should be
straight from withers to tail head.
The sloping rump is a point against
her, The underline, however, is ex-
actly as 1t should be. These two lines
projected forward would meet, form
ing an angle. This is known as the
side wedge" Similarly, lines drawn
upward over the shoulders would meet
at the withers (region where the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

"They come to me-these young
sirls-they come to me with their
1opes and their fears and their am
billions for a musical career and I say
to them: Dear girl, it is not a peace
full life. it's not a natural life. 1t is
not the greatest of arts. Go fulfill your
womanhood; marry, leave the stage
for those who are forced upon it. Our
greatest destiny is to marry and to be
the mother of a large family
Thus spoke Nine. Calve. and the
great diva spoke with all the fervency
Of firm belief. If she poses she does
it so. %cleverly as to give her appear
ance the charm of perfect naturalness,
TO many girls come to me? |
should think SO. To every one who
has ambitions to go OIL the stage l
give the same answer, the answer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

ton, passes the
door of one OF
those decorated,
triple vaulted pub.
lie bearing-rooms
in the house Of.
fee building he
cries like a child.
And no wonder.
A public hearing
room with such
W O acoustics
that the faintest
whisper becomes
the wall of a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28

Ylso canny Seot.

The canny oeot.
10y. ~ poeter o. : large school
naAsaSsna1l Do g wnicn ne -.
49,. - - teased shout The amman
NJ would ~: .-..
sV M voaldnst take twenty shillings
- 80 1oegy.' ....
esGne u ~ older boys decided 20
~ GnnAys o1sertiOn, and making up
"a acstO The familiar state
aononesof them said:
Daa11. m IKE that d. my
D. 3 hofe6 twenty shillingp 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-28
See Ghost Of Gen. LOGAN.

The most celebrated of the ghosts
of the capitol is that of Gen. John A.
Logan, who, it is said, at exactly half
past II o'clock on certain nights,
opens the door of the room on the SEN
ate committee on military affairs, of
which he was formerly chairman, and
steps forth. He is easily recognized
by his long black hair, erect figure.
and SLOUGH hat, but is never followed.
Tho Illustrated Sunday Magazine.