davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
The Trnmp,s Clothes.

ChaUlCey OlCOt came out or the stage
door Of a theaJer in New York a short
time ago and was approached By a tramp.
who said:
Boss. hear that you play a tramp in
this play. Ragged Robin Now look al
these clothes. amt they beauts? Can
you beat them for g makeup? III sell
them 20 you cheap"
Mr.. OIcott explained 20 the tramp that
while the character OF Ragged Robin
vas that OF a Wanderer ne did not wear
as dirty and disreputable a costume as
the tramp had on Then taking pity on
the poor unfortunate. he said:
Nov. ] will do this for you, I'll take
YOU 10 a clothing store. buy you an entire
new outfit. FIX you Up 50 that you ~ill
look decent and then we viii throw these
clothes IN the river
The tramp looked az him and said.
That's the way with you rich guys. al
ways trying 10 take mans living away
from him"
Mr.. Olcott could not understand this
and asked fer an explanation The tramp
said:
II I dressed up do you suppose any
one would give me the price o. a drink
Not on your life I'd die Of a horrible
thirst in five hours But with these
clothes on any one Is glad 10 give me a
piece Of money 10 get rid OF me. Now,
you give ne two bits and III call Il
square for the insult
Mr.. Olcott passed over the asked-for
quarter and the tramp made a dash for
the nearest saloon
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
THE ETHICS OF THE DRAMA.
By OTIS SKINNER.

We are not yet within a measurable
distance OF an ethical drama drama
which shall be al efficient factor IN the
spiritual life Of the American nation
But IL the time for an ethical drama has
not yet come. the purely frivolous drama
to use Matthew Arnoid's phrase-has
had its day. Its exclusive reign-that IS
TO say, is over. Il viii always have its
place on the American stage, chiefly IN
the form Of farce, musical comedy, and
operetta, but It viii no longer occupy
the whole field
An immense number OF the public visit
the theater simply to be amused and do
not care at all about the sincere por-
trayal OF actual life. The imported op-
eretts, THE Merry Widow for example.
is not only a Joy but a Consolation 20
nine persons out Of ten; for after the or
dinary wear and tear, OF ennui and
vacuity OF the day. Il affords a pleasant
and languid relaxation Even the great
French critic. Sarcey, speaking Of the
supposed moral lesson OF Ibsel's plays.
remarked:
y
but the ethics OF the drama affect me but
moderately. l go 10 the Jheater 70 be
amused and Ibsen does not anUse me-
Clearly. however, TO be amused" n II
Sazcey's mouth, meant something 6if-
ferent from Ito be amused IN the aver
age theatergoer's. for Mr. Sarcey was
known 10 De an enthusiast for classic
tragedy. which could scarcely. IN our
sense, amuse him His TO be amused is.
perhaps, nearly equivalent 10 our 20 be
interested Mere amusement IS literally
a pastine (Zeitvertreib. as the Germans
say, whereas interest, however mild, IS
an exercise The one is passive, the
other active. and while human nature Te-
mains strong in mankind there VIII al
ways be many who Ike 10 feet their
hours Of leisure passtvely, not actively.
Stiu. I an hopeful enough 20 think that g
majOrity-aHd a growing majOrity-of
playgoers prefer being interested IN being
merely amused I am not an 0ptimist.
but q ~meliorist." and I prefer 10 say
that they show a growing tendency to
rally round what IS better in the drama.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
FOOTLICHT FLASHES.

Al Haynan has sailed for Europe for
several months vacation
John c. Rice and Sally Cohen have
Joined the William Morris vaudeville cir
cult
Otis SINNERS play, THE Honor Of the
Family" is based upon Balzac's novel
lie Manage de GarcOn.
Ben Teal. stage manager Of The Queen
Of the Moulin Rouge" has received al
offer TO stage a play in Vienna
Marie George. the American actress,
has made a big nit in London in the DrU-
~ Lane pantonime, Dick Whittington-"
Isabel Rush Nelson has sued her hus-
band for a divorce, giving as one Of the
reasons that ne is too terribly hand
some"
Dore Davidson has purchased from
John Cort the English rights TO The
Nan on the Box" Il Will be produced in
London.
Ethel Johnson. the whirlwind dancer
OF the Montgomery and Stone company.
has appeared over 700 times in The Red
MIL"
Bessie Clayton, who was taken very i'll
the other night at Keith & Proctor's, has
recovered sufficiently to 60 back to the
stage.
The young son Of Frank Daniels. the
comedian, Will make his stage debut as
the Kid in Eleanor RobsOn's production
Of THE Dawn OF a Tomorrow in New
York.
Charles Frohman's next American rO-
duction will be The Happy Marriage. -
the newest comedy by Clyde Fitch. Mr..
Fitch describes The Happy Marriage
as his first serious comedy since The
Truth" AS usual with him in the pre-
senting Of all his plays. Mr.. Fitch is tax
ing an industrious hand in the staging OF
his new comedy Miss Doris Keane and
Edwin Arden are among the players in
the cast Of The Happy Marriage"
Her 10th performance of Love
Watches" cost Miss Billie Burke a won
derful pair OF new gloves Just sent her
from London As Miss Burke tells the
story. the audience that night simply
would have a speech; so I told them:
One hundred and fifty nights ago ]
thanked you for that one night: tonight
1 thank you again. I thank you 80 times
for $50 nights It is the things I would
ike 10 say that I cannot say. for I never
was so happy or so nervouz before in
my life I found this ont on getting back
to my dressing room and discovered that
had. with a strength that 1 never knew
/ possessed, torn the fingers entirely OF
one OF NY new gloyes."
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

liam E. Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank s.
Bright. Mr Richard P Bright. Mrs =. s.
BrintoG. Miss Fame Briscoe, Miss Pau
line n BristOw, Miss Florence A Brock
ington, Miss Ella L. Broders, Hon and
Mrs j. Davis Brodhead, Miss Ethel
Brodhead, Miss Leonie II. Brodhead,
Col. and Mrs. Charles s. BromweA
Mrs Hobart Brooks. Hon and Mrs
Robert r Broussard. Mr. Justice and
Mrs. Brown. Miss Dorothy Brown. Hon
and Mrs Elmer z. Brown, Miss Florence
:. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George Roth
wei Brown, AIr- and Mrs. George Whit
field Brown. Mr.. Cuthbert Brown. Air.
Hugh A Brown. Mr. and Mrs Harry J.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shron
Brown, Miss Mabel Brown. Miss Maude
Brown, Mrs. NJ F. Brown, Miss Mary
Perry Brown, Hon. and Mrs. Norris
Brown, Rev and Mrs Philip A Il.
Brown. Miss Grace E. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs William L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs
W B. c. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs William
L. Browning. Miss Browning. Hon and
Mrs Walter p. Br0wnlOw. Hon. stephen
BrUndidge, jr-. Miss Carter Bryan. Maj
and Mrs F c Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
=. c. Bryant. Rev. and Mrs Charles E
Buck. Miss Buckner. Hon and Mrs. Nor
gan c. Bulkeley AIr and Mrs Frederic
Bull. Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Bull. Rev
and Mrs. G. .. Bulla. Mrs J. II. Bullen,
Dr. and Mrs J. G. Bulloch. Miss Emma
II. BUlloch. Mr.. William G. BGlloch, Mr..
Douglas BUllOch. Col and Mrs. S r.
Burch, Mr.. y. 1. BurcheIl, Miss Burchell,
Miss Elizabeth VI. Burdett. Mr.. ". II.
Burgess. Hon George +. Burgess. Miss
Elizabeth Burke. Hon James F. Burke.
Hon and Mrs Elmer J. Burkett, Hon
and Mrs Edward c. Burleigh. Hon and
Mrs. Albert 5. BUrlesOn, Hon and Mrs.
John L Burnett. Mr.. Phi ". Burnett.
Hon and Mrs. Henry F. Burnham, Miss
Edith D. BuTnham. Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Il Burr, Mr.. William F. Burr, Miss
Burr, Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. Burritt. Hon.
and Mrs. julius c. Burrows. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Burt, Miss Frances Burt. Miss
Anita Burt. Mr.. Edwin c. Burt Miss
Ora Burt. Hon Hiram r Burton. Miss
Burton, Hon Theodore E. Burton. Miss
Pauline Bush, AGr. and Mrs. Frank II.
Bushick, Miss Bessie ". Butler. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Henry Butler. Mr.. Ethan F.
Butler. Mr. Charles Marshall Butler. Mr..
and Mrs Howard p Butler, Mrs. But
Ter, Lieut. Commander II. Y. Butler. Miss
Butler. Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Butler. Hon.
and Mrs Marion Butler, Hon and Mrs.
Thomas 5 Butler. DR.. and Mrs. ". K
Butler. Capt A " Butt. Gen. and Mrs.
f. c ButteTfield, Hon Adam n Byrd
Miss Annie Kate Byrd. Miss Anais Byrne.
Miss May Byrne.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

Miss Ethel Abbott. Mr.. S. J. Abbott.
Miss Pauline Abbott, Miss Rosalie Alb
bott, Mr. and Mrs c. d. Abbott, Miss
Carrie May Able, Miss Lillian l. AbIa-
ham, Miss Sylvia Abraham. Miss Mig
non Abston, Hon. and Mrs Ernest F.
Acheson- Miss Acheson. Mrs. George B.
Ackerson. Miss Ella A Ackerson, Hon
and Mrs. John A. n. Adair, Hon. Cyrus
F. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs John O. Adams.
Miss Eliza beth Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. "
Irving Adams. Hon and Mrs. William G
Adamson. NIr. E Adamson, 8Ir. Anthony
Calls Addison. Hon Alvey a. Adee. Mrs.
d. G. Adee. Miss Adee. Miss Ethel Ad-
rance. Hon. and Mrs Wyatt Aiken. Miss
Florence B. Akin, Miss Mary Z. Ailin-
ger. Nj and Mrs. Charles s Albert
Hon and Mrs Nelson ". Aldrich. Miss
Lucy 7. Aldrich. Miss Elsie Aldrich.
Hon and Mrs. De Alva s. Alexander,
Mrs. Joseph Alexander. Hon. and Mrs.
Joshua ". Alexander, Miss julia Alex
ander. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel II Afford.
Miss Eleanor Florence IATlansOn. Miss
Adelaide Allen. Hon. Amos L. Allen, Miss
Laura E Allen. Miss Gertrude Allen.
Mss Gertrude f. Allen. Rev. DT. Heman
H Allen, Miss Ida Allen. Mr.. r. N.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman P. Allen.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John Lee Allison.
Miss Dorothy Allyn, Miss Amber, Hon
Butler Ames. Miss Helen 3. Amsbry,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Anderson. Miss An
derson, Miss Edythe a. Anderson, Miss
Georgia Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Anderson. Passed Asst Surg. and
Mrs. John F. Anderson. Miss Ruth An
dersOn. Mrs Harvey Andrews. Hon. and
Mrs W E. Andrews. Hon and Mrs.
William H Andrews, Mr.. Stanley Will
lam Andrews. Mrs. AndTUs, Miss Helen
W. ARdrus. Hon. and Mrs. John Z. An
drus. Mr.. and Mrs. August Anger, Hon
Levi Ankeny. Hon and Mrs. Timothy 7.
Ansberry, Hon. and Mrs Daniel r An
thony, jr-, Mrs. D. R Anthony. ST. Miss
Louise Applegate, Miss Archibald. Miss
Edith Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs a P
Arnold, Mss Hazel N. Arnold Miss
Louise Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S.
Ashbaugh, Mr. Murray N AshbauEh
Hon. and Mrs William A AshbrOok- Mrs.
II Ashford. Mss Ashford, Ar and Mrs.
Philip N Ashford. Miss Marie l. Ash
ford. Rev and Mrs John A Aspinwall
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Atkinson. Judge and
Mrs. George ". Atkinson. Miss Grace z.
Atwater. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell H Au-
bere. Miss Mildred Fuller Aubery, Hon
and Mrs. o. P Austin, Miss Austin. and
Mrs. Daisy F. Ayres.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
LIST OF GUESTS INVITED
TO THE JUDICIARY RECEPTION

and Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane, Hon.
and Mrs. Ben Cravens, Miss Nancy
Cravens, Mr.. William F. Cravens, Miss
Esther Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Crawford. Miss Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Charles Crawford. Mr. ". A Craw-
ford. Hon. William T. Crawford, Passed
Asst Surg. Richard H Creel, Miss Crerar'
Miss Florence Crfbben, Mr.. Harris NJ.
Crist. Mrs. NJ. F. Crist Col. and Mrs
W. H Crook, Miss Katharine F. Crowell
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Crowninshield, Miss
Crummet. Mrs. Crump. Mrs. r o. Crurnp,
Miss Z. A Crump. Hon. and Mrs. Edgar
D. Crumpacker, Mr.. Cryder, the Misses
Cryder. Hon. and Mrs. Charles A Culber-
son. Hon and Mrs. Shelby n. Cuuom.
Miss Vera A Culver, Hon and Mrs. A b
Cummins, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Gun
ningham. Miss Cunningham. Hon. and
Mrs. Frank D. Currier. Miss Maud NJ.
Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Curry, Hon.
Crarles Curtis, Miss DOllie Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. William Z. Curtis, Miss Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude N. Curtiss. Hon. and
Mrs Francis ". Cushman, Mrs. Eliza
beth Newell Cushman. Mr.. Arthur Cush-
man, Lieut. and Mrs. L T. Gutter.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

AIr. and Mrs. Walter Fahy. the Vice
President and Mrs Fairbanks, Mr.. Rob
ert Fairbanks. Mr. Richard II. Fairbanks,
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Fairbanks. Mr.
and Mrs David FairChild, Hon. and Mrs.
George ". Fairchild. Miss May Fairchnd.
Miss Fakes. Nr. Jerome s. FanciuIli.
Hon and Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett. Miss
Fauntleroy, Mr. Frederick De c. Faust,
Mrs c De r Faust Miss Virginia
Faust. Hon George X Favrot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn. Miss Fearn.
Mr and Mrs. John E Fenwick, Miss
Jessie Ferguson. Miss Annie Ferrell Hon.
and Mrs. Scott Ferris, Miss Lucille NJ.
Field. Mr.. and Mrs Orin J. Field. Mrs.
r J. Field. Mr. and Mrs James a
Finch. NJ and Mrs Stanley W. Finch.
Miss Flora E. Finch. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Fincke. Rev Edward Y Fink. Hon
David z Finley Miss Nellie Fischer
Mr. Eriand Frederick Fish. Mrs H NJ
Fish. Rev and Mrs N Ross FlshbUTn.
Miss Ruth Fisher. Miss Victoria Fisher.
Miss Ethel ". Fitch. Miss Mary Dean
Fits. Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald. Hon. and
Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald, Mrs c. D. Fitz-
gerald. Rev Maurice Fitzgerald. Miss
Myra Fitzhugh, Miss NJ Fitzpatrick, Miss
4. Eitzpatrick. Mr. Howard Flanagan.
Mr. Z. d. Father, Miss Katherine
Flather. Mr.. II. H Flather. Mr.. and Mrs.
v. J. Father. Miss Mamie Fleming,
Miss Alice c. Fletcher. Hon and Mrs.
Frank P Flint. Hon. Henry d. Flood.
Hon and Mrs. John c. Floyd. Miss Nine
B. Floyd. Mr.. Rector H Floyd. Mr.
Michael ". Flynn, Hon and Mrs. Ben
iamin X. Focht, the Misses Focht. Hon.
Otto G. Foelker, Miss Elsie n. A Foerd-
erer. Miss Helen E Foley. Miss Florence
Fonde. Hon. and Mrs. Joseph B. For
aker. Miss Foraker. Hon and Mrs. Joseph
". Fordney. Miss Agnes Fordney. Hon.
Charles Y FOrneS. Miss Clara II Fornee
Miss Helen Fornes. Mr.. and Mrs Justin
H Forrest Miss Forts0n. Hon. and Mrs.
Rudolph Forster, Miss Anna Foss. Hon.
and Mrs George Z. Foss. Hon. and Mrs.
David J. Foster, Miss Foster. Miss
Aathilds Foster, Hon. and Ms. John
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

THE NATIONAL.
@A9 1A-e- --------s-----
KyTle BsIiew and clever company II HenTl
Berusteins powerful drama Of morals and emo
tons.
THE BELAsCO
The Gri Behind the Counter ...-..-..---..-At SIS
a musical comedy that is fuu q rclhckins
fun. soodloOking chorus clever principals, and
lots q tunsfcl music.
THE COLUMBIA-
ChEu1cey SD
The EeI-knoTn singer of Irish melodies in q
new play in which he shows 20 advantage
CHASE'S-
Polite vaudeville 2:l5 and ss
Cara Belle jerome. Walter Kelly. and sI
other good acts. making up q show with lots q
variety
THE ACADEMY.
THE LXCEUM.
THE GAYETF.
-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

Miss woodie Dake, Mr.. Marcus II. Dali,
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Dali. Mr.. and
Mrs John c Dalphin. Hon and Mrs.
John Dalze1, Mr.. Samuel Dalzen, Mr.
Robert D. Dalze1, Mrs Emma Dana,
Hon. John ". Daniel, Mrs. A l. Dan
skin, Hon J G. Darden. Mr.. and Mrs.
o E Darnan, Hon Archibald B. Oar
ragh, Mr. and Mrs James L Davenport
Miss Mary J. Davenport, Miss Belle Da-
venDOrt. Hon. and Mrs. James s. Daven-
port. Miss Margaret Davenport, Mr. John
Washington Davldge, Mr.. Walter Dor
sey Davidge, the Misses Davidge, Hon.
and Mrs. James II. Davidson, Miss Mary
Davidson. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W L. Da-
wilson. Chief Engineer and Mrs. Arthur
p Davis. Hon. and Mrs. Charles r.
Davis, Miss Hazel Davis. Hon. JEFF Davis.
Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Leila Davis,
Hon and Mrs. Madison Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. o. X Davis. AIT. SUSSEX Davis. Hon.
Bemsn G. Dawes. Mss Hazel Dawkins.
Hon. and Mrs. Albert T. Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward II. Dawson, Mr.. Chris
c. Dawson, Mr.. Edward NJ. Dawson, jr.,
Rev. and rs Joseph Dawson. Mss
Ethel Day. Nr Justice and Mrs. Day.
Mr. and Mrs Rufus s Day, Hon. and
Mrs. David A. De Almond. Hon and
Mrs. p V De Graw. Mr.. Edwin Boileau
DE Graw. Mrs n z. De Groat, Judge
and Mrs. William Z. De Lacy. Mr. VII
liam J Dempsey. Hon Edwin DENLY.
Miss Dorothy Deneen. Miss Mary S Den
man, Hon. and Mrs. Fred bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. H Y. N Dennis. Miss Mary F.
DeunistOn, Miss Vara DensmOre. Hon
and Mrs. Matthew r. Denver. Hon. and
Mrs. Chauncey n. Depew. M Chaun-
cey II. Depew, f.. Rev and Mrs. James
II Depue. the Admiral Of the Navy and
Mrs. Dewey. Mrs II. Dexter. Hon and
Mrs. Charles Dick. Mrs. " Dick, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Woodbridge Dickinson, Hon
and Mrs. Gerrit = Diekema. Miss Mar
guerite Diekema. Hon Charles II Diet
rich. Hon William P. Dillingham;, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul s. Dillingham;, Hon and
Mrs. Joseph NJ Dixon Hon. Lincoln
Dixon. Mr. Arthur J. Dodge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip T Dodge. Rev and Mrs. J.
T. A DOermsnn. Miss Mayme c Doerr.
Hon and Mrs Jonathan p Doiliver,
Miss Margaret Cay DoIliver, Ar Harry
T. Domer. Hon. and Mrs. s. r. DonnelIy.
Miss Marie Dony, Hon and Mrs. Albert
Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs W J. Dow. Miss
Margaret p. DOwney. Mrs. Margaret B.
Downing. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Drake.
Miss Helen Drake, Miss Alice Drake,
Hon. and Mrs. William II. Draper. Mss
Bessie N Draper. Miss Mary Lee Dren-
non. Miss Ethel NJ Drifield, Hon. and
Mrs. Michael E Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl a DTOOp. Mr- and Mrs. Edward
Henry DroOp, Rev and Mrs George r.
Dudley. Miss Annie DUgan. Miss Dumbell
Miss Ida Lee Duncan. Miss Ruby Dun
can. Nh and Hrs. II. L. Dunlap. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur ". Dunn, Mrs William
Mckee Dun, IT., Hon Henry \ du Pont
Mr. henry F du Pont, Hon and Mrs
Z Dana Durand Hon Cyrus Durey.
Hon. and Mrs. John u. Dwight, Mrs \
n. Dyer. Miss Dorothy Dyer, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Tiffany Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

H. Foster, Miss Josephine Foster, Hon.
and Mrs. Martin D. Foster, Hon. Murphy
] Foster, Miss Gwendolen Middleton
FouIke. Hon. and Mrs. W. ". Foulk-
rod. Hon. and Mrs. Charles n. Fowler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Fowler, Jr.,
Hon. and Mrs James A Fowler, Miss
Marjorie Fowler, Miss Ruth Fowler, Miss
SiIvie de G-asse Fowler. Hon and Mrs
willis J. Fowler. Mr. A W. Fox, Miss
Julia Lee Fox. Mrs. Carrie T. FOy, Miss
Foy. Mr. and Mrs. y. L. Francis. Mrs.
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frank, Dr.
Alexander Franz. Mr.. Robert Frazer, r..
Mrs. Frazer Cmother). Miss Margaret
Frazer, Hon. and Mrs. James B. Frazier.
Miss Annie Keith Frazier. Miss Ethel
Frederick, Mrs. Aaron French, Hon and
Mrs. Burton L. French, Miss Ruth 4.
French, Mr.. willard French. Miss Alice
Frost, Assistant Surgeon W Il Frost,
Miss Gertrude Fry. Hon. ". P Frye.
the Chief Justice, Hon and Mrs. Charles
T. Fuller. Miss Mary L Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Fuller, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas J. D. Fuller, Miss Janet Fuller
ton. Hon. Charles ". Fulton. Hon. and
Mrs. Elmer l. Fulton. Miss Caroline La
T. FuTey.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22
BABY'S

Health makes Mother most ap-
prehensive. Gowan's Prepare
ton. if kept IN the home to use
IL an emergency, relieves the
Mothers fears. External. sc,
50c, 800. All druggists.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

Asst. Surg. Gen. and Mrs. J.
". Eager, Mr.. Jack Eager, Mr.. Howard
Eager, Hon and Mrs Charles Earl Mr.
J. OrviIIe Ecker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eek
ert. Miss Katharine Eckert, Miss Jean
Elizabeth Eddy. Mrs. Mary A. Edmiston.
Mr. Edmiston. Miss c. a. EGmonston.
Mrs. A n Edwards. Miss Rebecca e.
Edwards. Mr. Austin NJ Edwards. jr.
Hon. and Mrs. Charles g. Edwards, Mr..
G. Cleve Edwards, Hon. and Mrs. Don
Q. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Effer,
Mr. Gerald Egan, AIr- and Mrs Henry E
EIand, Hon. and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
Miss Katherine EIkins, Mr. Stephen b
EIkins. II. M Davis Elkins. Mr. Rich
ard EIkins. Hon and Mrs. J. Edwin
Ellerbe. Brig Gen and Mrs. George F.
Elliott, M Jackson s Elliott Miss
Katherine Elliott. Miss Marion Elliott,
Hon. and Mrs. Edgar c. Ellis. Hon. and
Mrs. Wade II. Ellis, Hon. and Mrs. ".
r Ellis. Mr.. Edgar r. Ellis. Mrs. Rich
ard s Ely, Mrs. Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Franklin Emmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. s. Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. W 3. En-
inert, Mr.. and Mrs Fred A. Emory. Miss
Emory, Hon. and Mrs. William T. Engle-
bright, 8Ir. and Mrs William Phelps Emo,
Mrs. J. y. Epler, Hon. and Mrs. John J.
Esch. Mr. and Mrs George ". Esteriy,
Miss Helen II. Esteriy, Hon. and Mrs.
Albert Estopinal, Miss Estopinal, Mrs.
John Orville Evans. Mr. James 8 Evans.
Mrs. Morris Evans. Mrs. Samuel Evans,
Miss Stella Evans, Rev. and Mrs. ". W.
Evans
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

Continued on Page Q, Column /.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-22

x-Cuba's Great. Sugar Industry.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01
LESS MEAT
Advice Of Family Physician.

Formerly people thought meat nec-
essary for strength and muscular
vigor.
The man who worked hard was
supposed to require meat two or
three times day. Science has found
out differently.
1t Is now common thing for the
family physician to order less meat.
as IN the following letter from a N.
7. man:
had suffered for years with dys-
pepsia and nervousness. MY physi-
clan advised me to eat less meat and
greasy foods generally. l tried sew
eral things to take the place of my
usual breakfast Of chops, fried pota-
toes. etc., but got no relief until l
tried Grape-Nuts food.
After using Grape-Nuts for the
cereal part of my meals for two
years, l am now a well man. Grape
Nuts benefited my health far more
than the $4,000 worth of medicine
had taken before.
my wife and children are health
Ter than they had been for years. and
we are very happy family. largely
due to Grape-Nuts.
I'VE have been so much benefited
by Grape-Nuts that it would be un-
grateful not to acknowledge it"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
MELVILLE, in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A Few
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01
r~+~~~ The -n~~-~
Luxury of Children
BY uinifred Black

4+*****+:% TOOK journey
journey have travelled times
Sometimes a n
heart that
1t is long journey, lies
*****+4**+ tans and through the akai
into valleys
$++****++t 1 know station the by
know well l n he Of
ting half
but the the
But the other day when
looked of
something and strange beautiful
The plains dull?
] Why they're alive
There the
hands held before their if
fly the
OF cattle
fe 1t
Why
evenstha whole trip that seemed
minute the watch licked oblivion
All Of
acive-mnded
what a world saw!
Do want to know whom n
world us once
it.
richer nv lie
child who calls mother. -
tiresome?
while have with
It.
rather
world
with nothing but empty heart for
lonely selfish from tho hot
hearts. - -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01
T |
| x

II y II
@ ana neraldry to cheat inglorously
II our American beauties to complete
- and their fortunes would it not be blending
% SENSE win gaany to ourselves needed nsel? Indeed
ought we not to be
@ compelled to purchase funny
tached - - "
God or bear superiority above um
lordship Mike, old boy
IN the Of today SOUND
heay fellow this his title OF
stands
therefore, badge OF nobility TO
more reason why should sktsh than there for
70 stand on its hind legs bag Would any
De any less sovereign Willie sneJone of Newport were
baron! what
would craftsmanship
ZION n earnspred clause fobddng titles For besides
making Willie happy should thus be
enabled to 1uggle him appreciable asset
LORD SnieJones with pnude and rich relations
ana pedigree which
worried back though the
prove bait golden would
taken beyond that
ters OF the rich in bargant embroidered
sunctey prefer such with familiar species OF
husband.
An American nobeman however aph his love of could generally
De labelled
name that would at least sound like looks have been
coined In f besides the coveted scuchon could give
return something than moudy lineage
sofhaded
whatever his foreign
noeman has not yet social and
not thrown price of
tle.-Lppincotts.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01
The Automobile in Minnesota.

We took spin with johnson the
other day aboard his automobile. It
is'a powerful beast with four pairs of
battle lanterns, and a turtle-shaped
deck, voice like wild gander, ana
darts along the road with a sound OF
an approaching downpour. There is
the strength Of twenty-five horses In
the engines. and ride on one Of ITS
cushions does not remind us of any,
thing. for we never had one like it De-
fore. Its brazen entrails give out a
vicious hiss as IL ready to burst with
power. It gives the feeling that man
has gone beyond his rights and Great
ed brazen monster to annihilate
time and distance.-Bronson Budget.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-01
A Misunderstood Man

Think of the extravaganza of tina,
New York broker who gave an auto.
mobile to an actress"
Gave away an automobile" rejoin.
ed Mr.. Chuggins, thoughtfully. THAI
wasn't extravaganza. That was econ
omy. Washington Star.