davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-07
PENOBsCOT
DEDHAM.


George P. Goodwin has gone to
Brockton, Mass, to visit his sons, AL
bion and DIR. Edward E. Goodwin.
Harold S. Burrell has gone to Au-
grsta to enter the employ of Hon. P.
p. Gilmore at the State treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Trueworthy We're
guests of Mrs. H. P. Burrill over the
Fourth
The Village school with the teacher,
Miss Rose Brennan, enjoyed picnic at
Blood's pond at the close of the term.
Friday.
Alice Block, Ethel Rowe, Howard
Block and Guy Burrell enjoyed an OUT
ing in camp at Phillips the past week.
NEWPORT.
Mrs. r. l.. Dinger Of Danforth is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. B. w. Russell.
Mrs E. W. Sherburne is confined to
the house by sickness.
z. Bradford Lombard of Boston is
passing the summer at G. w. Stuart's.
Mrs. Ada Harrdcn of Reading, Mass.
is visiting Mrs w. NJ. Stuart.
Miss Mildred Small of Boston is Wis
iting her father, DR.. J. j. Small.
A party of Pittsticld young ladies is
occupying the cottage of w. M. Stuart.
Miss Mildred Feckham of Bangor is
visiting her grandfather, Mr.. Moses
Stuart.
Rev. Mr.. Richards, a returned mis-
sionary from Africa lectured in the
Methodist church Thursday evening.
Mrs Herbert Stuart went to Water
vile Friday.
GARLAND.
The death of c. A. Troucette of this
place which occurred Monday, June 80
made large vacancy. He was born in
Hudson Maine, Oct. IA, 1881. He
married Miss Lizzie Marston of Glen
burn in 1864. They had one son, who
| died in Minnesota several years ago.
They moved from Exeter to Garland in
June 1886 where Mrs. Troucette died.
In November 1899 Mr.. Troucette mar
ried Mrs. Lovina Lawrence who sur
wives, and who has the sympathy of
her many friends. The funeral was
held July 1 from the home under the
auspices of the Masonic lodge. Rev. S.
G. Spear of Dexter conducted the
services. M. l.. Rideout had charge of
the arrangements. D. E. Knight sung
two selections. Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs. Bert M. Avery has gone to Bel
fast, her former to visit her
mother and other relatives.
The annual reunion of the Harry
family was held at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin M. Ellis June "a. The
motto welcome" made by Hazel Col
bath, was placed over the carriage en-
trance to greet the guests. Lester
Garden photographed the group before
they left the tables. Between 40 and
SO were present. Rev. Henry Hathaway
of Atkinson added much interest to
the occasion. All extended thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis for their generous
entertainment and many pleasant
memories were carried to their various
homes.
Mrs. Glen Morgan is improving
rapidly since her return from Bangor
hospital.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
a. Post Cards free,

Here is an opportunity for anyone
10 obtain - handsomely eolored
souvenir post cards for nothing so,
get bis choice Of tbrre different
kinds, namely. - Comic Cards. "a
Flower Cards aud a sen OF "A cards
entitIed Language Of The
Flowers" In each one Of these
sets there are = highly colored
souvenir Post Cards. An you have
to do to obtain ihem is to send s5e
for a yesrs subscription to the
Kansas City Weekly Journal aud
tell them which set you wsni Up
on ,e, receipt OF 80 subscription
for The Kansas CITY -lv Jouru
al-,he greaiesi nswspapsl 8 the
Southwest-yon will he sent ohso
%lutsly free lhe a. Pot Cards which
YOU select. BE sure 10 specif,
whether you want the ? Comic
Cards. toe a. Flower Cards Or the
~ Language Of the Flower
cards.
We know that you viii be highl,
pleased with these post cards. The
Comic Cards are very fanuy ths
Flower Cards consisi Of he prinripal
flowers are all IN beautiful ooi1is;
the Language 81 the Flowers
cards are aIl in beanii!a, co.ors and
have motIoes which give you The
sentiment OF The aowsrs.
Remember for the small sum Of
p cents YOU receive Tire Ksnsa
City Weekly Journal Tor a iuil yeal
aud get ,our choice Of any one o.
the sets OF post cards. send Is
cents and address
The KANSAS CIn WEEELY JovR
NAL, KANSAS CRY, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Hume Happenings
FROM The Telephone

FROM The Telephone
The date OF the Hume Stock
show will come on Thursday
September 28d, this year,
A heavy min and hail storm
v.s'ted Hume Monday evening.
doing considerable damage to
growing fruit buds, H~aiIstoues
were gathered up that measured
4 inches in diameter.
Richard =. Blangy, an old bor-
der settler, died his his home a
Few miles west Of Hume, April
70 1909. The funeral service
was conducted from the home,
Monday afternoon, by ReytJ. Il
Boner aud interment made in
The Fairmount cemetery.
When you hear a man sneer-
ing al the local newspaper be.
cause 10 Is not as big, cheap and
ncwsy as the city papers, you
can safely bet he does not
squauder any of his wealth in
assisting 70 make ID better, aud
enerally the paper has done
more good for him taan he for Il.
The man who cannot see benefit
ar.siug from The local newspaper
is about as much value 10 town
as "a delinquent tax list
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Hail at hume.

We thought our hail story last
week was about as bad as we
dared tell without being hung by
the local yarn spinners but Bro.
Moore, Of the Hume Telephone,
b NOR daring than we we're. He
tells of hail-stones there measur-
ing 4 inches in ~diamater, This
would make them q little more
taan II inches around or 3 inches
bigger than a base ball. Stay
With il, Bro Moore We saw il
hail and will stand back OF you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
The TaIksmlths

In the hour distress when the
outlook's blue, and the uatiops
in a box, there's alvay a states
man, strongaud true. va0 comes
10 the trout and talks II. wind
would Danish the iUs $50 see, and
drive all our troubles heace,
then tho talksmi.h's Con que
would our bulwark be, and his
larynx our chief defense We
groan and sweat at the 59rse
and mill, TO see that our tnx IS
paid, and the money an goas to
pay the bill for the noise iu con
gress made. Wherever son $50
the talksmith staEds. with Win-
ming smile and smig.y, and eu-'s
the welkin and waves bis hands
but doosent get downlo work
All, well, my friends, wo shs'l
and peek along tll the Judgment
day, when the talksmUh climbs
on the old world wrcc Hud
talks sin be burns away Nalt
Mason,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Constable Taylor, of Hume,
was in the city Thursday.
d. b. Hickey, who had been
here on a businhss visit, return.
cd TO Chanute, Kansas, Thurs
day.
Tive carriages OF young people
drove to Butler last Wednesday
night and took in the skating
rink.
J. +. Conyers, the Sprague
merchant, was a Rich Hill visitor
Thursday
j. II. Bobbitt was over from
Sprague Thursday.
DR. Claude Allen, of the Uni
versity Medical College, Kansas
City, speot Sunday in this city
with bis parents Claude grad
yates m a few weeks ia medicine
and expects 20 locate in Rich
Hill
A street vendor with a good
spcl and a patent knife sharp
oner Interested quite a crowd
on Garrison's corner Saturday
Afternoon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

We want the news. If your
wife whips you let us know and
we will put sou right before
the world. lyon have company
tell US, il YOU are not ashamed.
Of YOUR visitor. lt you lava %
party gathering OF some tind
bring around a cake, seygn or
eight pies, and a chunk of aam,
not necessarib 10 eat but '1st So.
show your friendship and
probation. You neednt mind
inviting US as the chances wll 5e
that our ward robe VIII uot
admit Of our attendance N
want the news, that Is eil lar-
risonyille Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

l MeR ynolds. Who had bl
connected with che q ibune
ne r.me went 90 Butter Sat
iag where ha has ,
atei : posilin on the pa
Denoerat Wewish Ed suces
ia bis eee position.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

CA Van Tsssell saperiuten-
dent 81 thc e. O. & e Co 8.
Panama WAS pa town Frdar
He VAS hooking for ihe eom Q
auditor hers % cheek hin ont t
Panama, 20 close up the business
there
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

German Ev. Lutheran charS
Sunday school az a.soa ia.
PCeaching az t0 a n
English preaching al s b d
Every body IS cordially las
90 attend these services
CHR BUS0E Paste
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

ruE CHRISTIANS CuCRCu.
CoUNEH SAP aaj WAlNys So.
B'bls Scaool IostS q. m.
Prot Sm8h SoFt.
Communion snd Preaching gr
.Si-es stlts. m snd 1850 p a
act amt sra Loid's day Of ea
month.
Training ior Service Class
russtsy al 1850 p 40.
CHRISTIAN Eudeavor mee,iag s. sg
sunjay 81 $3.50 p on
Sunday malning suOieci-lhe
Supernatural BooS,
Sandsy svsnlag suhcct-Ga g
Rsble proyento be Gods Book -
iuu6aed F,ophee-Bsbyloa ana
Egypt
Com, and we Win Go you good
H. "a SoErSEr,
NlSisrER
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
MetI Nglss

From iho Ilaaps
q NJ WikoG died 1t G O'Clock
Tuesday morning az the home Of
his son. " G. Wifof, three
miles north Of Metz Funeral
services were held at the home
at 8 o'clock a. N Wednesday,
conducted by Rev. J. G. Diggs.
Interment was at BalItown
cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
A. Bury, who died at her home
in Rich Hill on March 2f. wac
conducted at the Pryor Creek
Baptist church at u O'Clock last
Friday. Rev w. II Miller Of
Sprague preached the sermon
and the remains were inferred
at the church cemetery. Mrs
Bury was aged sixty eight years.
She leaves a number of children,
among them being Alb Bury Of
west Of town and W. A. Shannon
Of Walla Walla, Wash.
The town election that was
not the least exciting and caused
but little interest. About forty
Votes were cast. There was but
lone ticket in the field. but it
contained the names of thirteen
candidates for members Of the
board Of trustees. Only fve
were to be elected and the win.
uers are. c. F. Manifold, ". G.
Morrison, c B. Wilson, 81. E
Frazier and Rawley Ramsey
The new officials will qualify at
the first meeting in May.
w. NJ Hedden passed away at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
When this sad news was receiy
ed it came as no surprise for it
was known that he had been
failing for some time.
Funeral services were held at
the home Monday at , O'Clock p.
M, conducted by Rev. E F.
Wright OF Nevada, after which
Metz Lodge No. 694, [ o o r.
conducted their ritual service.
Metz Camp No. 1887, ". ". a,
then accompanied the remains to
Ryder cemetery where the fun
eral service ofthe order was con
Quoted.
William Marshall Hedden was
born in Anderson county, Ken.
lucky, August ), 1855. In 1857 ne
came with his parents 20 Nilsson
and located on the farm where
he died. He was married March
10. 1856. TO Paulina J. Wickeam.
This union a blessed with
four children-James B. twho
died February 1890 Arch, Mrs.
Verna WikoH and Mrs samuel
Goodwin. He is also survived by
his aged father, James Heddeu Of
Nevada, and one brother, John
S. Hedden, and two sisters, Mrs
Lou Turley Of Illinois and Mrs
p. Y. Hereford OF Nevada
Deceased had been a member
of Bethel Baptist church for
over thirt, years and was mum
bered among the most faithful of
the church's membership De
was an hoDored member Of the
odd Fellows aud Woodmau
lodges For Years be held
offices oftrust in Metz township
Constable Taylor, Of Hume,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Circuit fudge j. O. Denton q.
Butler, was a business u-tn
Thursday.
n. Foohey, Or, Of ile dre3 gs
boat, let Thursday far alalloD'
points.
Chas Mats ara 20 IFnug
Banke, both Of Shawnee town.
ship were married 40 w, SD las'
Wednesday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Herman Hoover was a Butler
visitor Friday.
Jas Treasurer oi Negeoa, was
In this ciy Friday.
Homer DriskiN wasa lii Scott
Saturday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

Frsg Presbyterian Chesss
Sauday School gsl5 a u
Junior Endeavor. 500 D. d.
Preaching at II a IN
Christian Eadeavor. 6.so q
Prayer Affecting eyery Ia
0sy st b. m.
trcaehiag at go p Ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
Meeting Dates Of Courts

Noey ln February. May
October.
Coaaty coart mcets lst Monds
arusF Nay. Aagpst and
veni
PFchatce court meets 1nd Moi
81 May. August and
amher
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

sieve bcneaela returned 10
Kansas Cly Friday AFTER spend-
ing several days wlh r lalives
and friends 10 this ely
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
N. E. Church, South.

N. E. Church, South.
Sunday School al 9.45.
Preaching az Ia N.
Junior League a. > p. 10.
Senior League at 6.30p ID.
Preaching st $50 p 10.
Everyone cordially invited &,
attend the services
WILLIAM H HARGRovE.
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15
AT H CHURCHES

Catholic Church Service
Services sss and 5rd 81
az 10 go
Mass at $500 a. N.
Rev. Father Murphy. ?.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-04-15

oooopN7ooooooopopSoooopoo
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
Loneliness and Thirst for Sympathy
Real Cause of Theatrical Dvorces


- soIne hu,iuleas u nnlies sway, pay
nus y ano.nel ny One oanno. ai""ss
80 ~ 'en
neats' rs "oHiu ~ ~
10 80
rhasa a. az 49, IT. tnnn
80 a. - thar ~. -
..an'a. AZ H. ~
a >.
W. dao,s.aa Nil piancho Nor.
r,son s+ar of .princoss chic" in the
olvranic parl. ,rheatre last night Ill
tina ~ ,,er ts,nn hatwaan The second
ard tbird oefs res,ing for au che wa
worth hefora bar ,evS entrance
.Fo my rart I'm Going to he with
my husband at soon as nossible, Hes
nla wing in Toledo now and though
we've been married four wears It's the
frst lime we've ever been senarate1 so
IongLthree weeks Either he'll sacriace
a role. or I viii We si,nplv will not
stav anart- She looked very deter
mined as she concluded.
Miss Morrison's husband. bv the way.
is Howard Chambers, WHO was here a
eouple of weeks ago.
Il ALWAYS thou hit, said !. that it
was good for husbands and wives 10
iose si7ht % each other cc%casionallv:
that there WAS such a thing as getting
TOO used To . perscn'r
"Don't Won believe it." declared Miss
Morrison. mphaticallv She pointed to
her mirror. where hung a small Enc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15

and you know you're safe. You know
what salary you're going to get, and
how long you're going to get it. And
you can plan ahead and spend 1t all in
your Imagination before the first week
goes round. d,
ITS as much fun to look forward 10
spending money as it is to spend it,
isn't it," Miss Laughlin added de-
mureiy.
But you have TO work harder in
vaudeville than in"
"Oh, ] know that" Miss Laughlin
rolled those famous round eyes of hers
skyward in mock tribulation. Things
that make one town laugh will freeze
another. But when you do make good,
you have the tremendous satisfaction
of knowing it. Vaudeville audiences
they are with blame"
Miss Laughlin gave a flourish to the
pink bow on the end OF her braid and
$1,000 back to note the effect. .f
wigs are lots easier" she an
nounced with a frown "You put them
on and they're there. It's a nuisance,
it's because I'm used to wigs-fuffy
OdoJ ilt
1T seems funny to see you in a
2rown-up part" l commented.
Miss Loughlin pouted.
They all say that. Some folks seem
to resent my appearing in long skirts.
I'd like to have another good baby
role, but they don't seem to write
them n more.
I've had my own troubles with man
ayers. They say, We've no baby part
in this show, so we've nothing for
Anna Laughlin That's what you get
when you make a speciality of a thing.
People begin to believe o can do
nothing else. I've made up my mind
that I'm going to show them" With a
'frown of determination the ex-baby hit !
tied a floppy rose-covered hat on her
black locks.
What I'd really love-" she con-
fided, would De to play parts like
Peter Pan and other things Maude !
Adams has done SO wonderfully. L
think / admire her more thar any
woman on the stage. Dear me. I'll
have to run"
And run she did.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
O


The family of Ferdinand Adams,
stenographer of the Supreme Court cir
cult, is in Its summer home in Mt.
Tabor.
Robert J.. Range, of the Broderson
apartment house, and family have re-
turned from a short stay in Atlantic
City.
Charles L. MacLear, of South Four
teenth street, and family are in Asbu y
Park on their vacation,
Ernest Willms, of 4S0 Springfield
avenue, will spend the last two weeks
of August In Portland, Me.
Thomas McLelland, clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, Part l., a d
Mrs. McLtlland are in Asbury Fark
for a short stay.
George w. Jacobs. manager of the
Columbia Theatre, is at Lake Switzer-
land, Catskill mountains
Mrs. P. r. Jacobs and Miss Ethel
Jacobs. Of SOS Hunterdon street, exp ct
to remain in Asbury Park during July
and August.
Miss Frances Languski, of 1S6 We ola
avenue, will be in Ocean Grove durii
all of July and August.
49,
Mrs. A. Robinson and Miss Edith
Robinson. of this city. were among the
recent guests at the Normandie. Asbury
Park.
Miss May Benfer is enjoying a stay
at Williamsport, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph T. Wolf and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie Wolf, are at the Noun
tain House, Lsckawaxen. Pike county,
Pa, for the supmer
Harry Lock. of his city, has been en-
joying a stay at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. A. c. Navatier. OF lss South
Eleventh street, has gone to Milford,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
WILL DEMAND
BIDS ON NEW SUPPLIES.

To the stationery committee of the
Board of Freeholoers Is In earnest
about its intention to advertise for bids
on supplies in, its line. her aafter. IN
stead of turning over the requisftions to
a favored few, as has been the custom
heretofore, Is evident from the fact
that Chairman Edward Winslow ras
requested j the heads of the several
Offices in the Court House to send to it
six copies of each of the printed forms
wanted and a specific request as to the
grade Of pens, pencils, etc, required by
them. When the committee meets Sat
urday 1t win dispose of these several
acquisitions by advertising.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15

patients at night would be only a
little more than their carcfares to and
from the camp, IT was decided to give
this opportunity to four patients who
most needed this kind of treatment.
A report of the work was given,
showing very gratifying results. The
camp was opened on June %, with four
teen patients. and at present there are
eighteen patients, with several bein :
examined for admission. The attend
ance has been almost perfect, and all
the patients seem well pleased with
their progress and grateful for this OPP
portunity to take the cure. All but
one have gained in weight from one
fourth of a pound to seven and three
fourths pounds. Fourteen patients
present from the opening gained thirty
nine pounds during the first week, while
these same patients gained ffty-four
and .one-fourth pounds during the two
weeks, or an average of over three
pounds per patient. 1t Is to be Motel,
however. that the greater gain in
weight was made during the first wee (.
Seventeen patients during the last two
weeks have gained ffty-eight and one
half pounds, while one who lost th1e.
and one-half pounds. during the fiji $
week regained two and one-half rounds
the second.
A report of the expenses was gwen 4.
showing that about $3.50, Of which
$4S4.IS was for equipment, has been
spent out of the 81, $50. received from
the sale of the Red Cross stamps. The
present cost per patient is about
seventy-two cents per day, Of which
forty cents is for milk. eggs and food,
ten cents for car fares and twenty-five
cents for administration Another as
sistant has been found necessary, which
will make the cost per patient about
seyenty-fiye cents per day. The cost
per patient would be materially reduced
should the number in atte ndance be in
creased. .
The committee tried hard to fnd a
way to reduce The above cost. realiz-
ing that the fund in hand would be in
sufficient to carry on the camp later
than the middle of September or the
first Of October. They felt, however.
that the results to date justified the
continuance of the camp in the way
that would be most beneficial to the
patients, and thought that the public
would be quick to respond when the
need was shown.
The committee placed itself on record
as favoring the use of the South Or
ange avenue property, temporarily at
least, for advanced cases. 1t was sug-
gested that il the building was not. used
shacks could be put up on the ground
and camps conducted similar to he
one already occupying these grounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
GOT GAY WITH TICKER
DURING CELEBRATION.

A. William Lee; aged IS years, of p
Cedar street, got gay with a ''tickler'
on Market street last night while the
celebration. attendant upon the opening
of the new. Great White Way was at
its height. and as a consequences
landed in the First Precinct STATEN.
While standing at the Four Cornes S
using an a~ttenuated feather buster on
men. women and children. without any
discrimination. he was warned by De-
tective Sergeant Meehan to stop the
practise. He persisted in his idea of
having a good time bowever. and
was brought to the station-house. When
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court today he was fined
$40. which was paid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
Laughlin of Baby" Fame
Wants 70 Be Another
90
Maade Adams.
MA LAUGIILlN = mereenary.


A MA LACGHLlN : mereenary.
- Just a wee bit
She said so herself. last n gnt.
as she made ready for the role of the
~hypnotized miss in the dainty little
sketch in which she is appearing at
Proctor's this week.
"~Everybody's m~crcenary," she added,
pattirg several stray locks into place.
YOU are, too. We al love money. and
the things money give. Don't we?
That's n Of the reasons I'm fond
OF vaudeville. You always know wher.
you're at. In the legitimate, you never
can tell what rlomant you're going 70
receive a note saying we close in two
weeks
Now. in vaudeville, bless It's heart.
you sign for a certain length of time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
TEACHER BROWNS WITH
THREE GIRL PUPILS.

VANCOUVER, r. C, July 15.-while
walking hand in hand on the beach of
Burrard Inlet, twelve miles from Van
couver, Gertrude Ankors, Il teacher, and
three of her girl pupils were drowned
yesterday. One of the girls stepped
a ledge into deep water. The 9th
ers tried to save her. bit one by one
they We're pulled in and carried away
with the tide.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
WHITE PLAGUE DAY
CAMP A SUCCESS
Committee Reports Gratifying
ResuIts-May Have Few
Night Patients.

The Day Camp tuberculosis commit
tee met yesterday to take action upon
the progress of the camp. Those PIES
entG were: A. w, Campbell. chairman;
c. G. Ellsworth. DR.. T.. w. Corwin,
Miss Eleanor NJ. Asehenbach and
Ernest D.. Easton. secretary
As the cost Of keeping three or four
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-15
You May Lay Your Head Oh
the Wrong Shoulder, Says
Blanche Morrison.
BY ADELINE STANLEY cAkRIck.

Is not good for married 70 ks
to be apart from each other,
p articularly in the theatrical
profession, where separations are SO
often enforced.
Our profession is so different from
the rest. and our lives are so different.
Often we have a keen longing for the
quiet of u simple home life. Disap-
pointments come, and we want SYM
pathy. Naturally. we turn to those we
love most, our husbands. or wives.
But suppose ones husband. or wife.