davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
TO Be
ORATOR HERE ON
LINCOLN DAY
Distinguished Editor and Recent
Candidate of Hearst Party Ac=
cepts Newark Invitation.
MARTIN w. LITTLETON
MAY ALSO SPEAK
u. A. r. and Council Committee
Perfecting Arrangements
for Demonstration.

The Common Council and Grand
Army joint committee of the Lincoln
Centennial have obtained Colonel John
Temple Graves. who was the candidate
of the Independence party for vice
president in the last national election,
to give the Grafton on the night of Feb
ruary II III the old First Presbyterian
Church, and Martin w. Littleton, of
Brooklyn, ma also speak.
Congressman Frederick Lands, of In
diana, will be the orator at the after
noon exercises. Lincoln was born 100
years ago. The Legislature has enacted
a law giving Newark authority to APP
propriate $1,000 for the observance.
City Clerk James f. Connolly. who is
member of Lincoln Post, G A. r., drew
the bill giving municipalities authority
to make an appropriation for the ex-
pense of observing the Tooth anniver-
sary of Lincoln, our first martyr Presi-
dent, in a way worthy of hat great
American and patriot, who by his nat
ural talents and integrity rose from a
poor boy, a rall splitter in the far
Western forests, M a frontier lawyer,
to the highest position in the gift of
the American people. Mr.. Connolly
got the bill through the Legislature
quickly, and it was the first bill Gov
ernor Fort made a law this session. He
affixed his signature with Mr.. Con-
nelly's pen.
At the local celebration there will be
patriotic vocal and instrumental music
at the afternoon m the evening exer-
cises.
1t has been suggested that among the
Rotations the poem, Lincoln at
Gettysburg be included on the pro-
gram. and that citizens be requested to
float the Stars and Stripes on their
homes and business places, with pic
lures of Lincoln, and that the occasion
be observed in the public and parochial
schools in the same manner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
END OF A RED NOSE.
FIesh-CoIored Product That Heals
and Hides skin Imperfections.

A peculiar feature of poslam. a new
skin discovery, is that it is naturally
f~esh-colored and contains no grease, SO
that when used on the face for the
complexion, or for pimples, red noses,
or any other inflammations, blemishes
or discolorations, its presence eanno be
detected. 1t can thus be applied in the
daytime, the natural color of tho Skin
being Immediately restored and the
actual healing and curing process &C
complished in a few days. 1t a DC
had IF any pharmacist who sells pure
drugs. Petty's Pharmacy and c. p.
Smiths drug store make a speciality OF
it. Fifty cents worth will answer either
for the troubles mentioned or In curing
ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops
at once.
The Emergency Laboratories, 81
West Twenty-ifth street. New York
are the sole dispensing agents for pos
l n in the United States, and will send
an experimental quantity free by mail
in plain wrapper to all who write for IL
This will show results after ar ov"f-
night application.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
ELLIOTT STREET SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises in the
Elliott Street School tonight will take
the form Of an operetta, "A Trip to
Europe" Diplomas will be presented
by Commissioner George w. Tomkins.
A piano solo will be played by Willard
~Brandenburg. Following is the cast:
Prologue. Regina Mulcahy.
Cast OF Characters-Aunt Sue, Gladys
Savage; Dick. Laurence Adriancc;
Baby, Norman Becker; First Girl
Tourist, Edna Cline; Second Girl Tour
ist, Dorothy Littell; Third Girl Tourist,
Helen Wagner: First Boy Tourist,
Floyd Palmer; Second Boy Tourist, LIE
Roy Willis; Captain of the Steamship,
Frederick Corcoran; Custom House
officer, Clement Honness; First Sailor.
Charles Boughton; Second Sailor, Will
lam Russ; Servant, Clara Pudney.
The graduates are: Laurence Adri-
ance, Norman Becker, William Blewett,
Charles Howard Boughton, Willard
Brandenburg, Frederick NJ. Corcoran.
Clement French Honness, William H.
Kuebler, Floyd Palmer, William c.
Russ, Paul Schierz, Roswell G.. Thomp-
son, Henry Clay Tucker, LIE Roy Will
lam Willis, Edward b.. Denny, Ralph
Monroe Harrington, Jennie C. Camp
bell, Helen NJ. Case. Edna Margaret
Cline, Agnes NJ. Fisher, Edith Clara
Heck, Lucy E. Kerr, Agnes Teresa
Kehrer. Dorothy Littell, Marion E. NC
Curdy, Bessie Mickens. Regina a. Null
cahy, Nettie Ellen Phillips. Clara r..
Pudney, Ruth NJ. Robinson, Felicia
Louise Russ. Gladys Alma Savage,
Emeline Tooker, Helen Greta Wagner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

according to the Masonic ritual to-
morrow night under the auspices of
INLAND Lodge, No. 1856, f. n A. NJ,
of New York, to which he belonged for
many years, while the regular religious
services will take place Immediately
preceding the interment.
The p~all-bearers will be members of
some of the organizations with which
Mr.. Fergg was affiliated.
Mr.. Fergg, who was born in Bavaria,
Germany. sixty-one years ago, cele-
brated his twenty-fifth anniversary as
a member of INLAND Lodge recently,
and the organization will send a large
delegation to the funeral. Half a hun
dred other fraternal and social organ
izations have his name on the member
ship list.
A widow, W sons and a daughter
survive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
CHESTNUT STREET SCHOOL.

Informal exercises were held in the
Chestnut Street School this afternoon,
Diplomas were distributed by the
Rev. Henry r. Rose. Principal David
Mcclure awarded testimonials. The
class will was read by Carolyn Wilson
and the prophecy was given by Edith
Rose. Olive Francis sang a solo and
the class gifts We're presented by Alice
Watson and Radie Apgar, Carolyn
Wilson was the author of the cias-
song.
The graduates were Radie A. Apgar,
Alma X. Bernhard, Mamie n. Bland,
Nettie Gerlach, Mildred r. Miller,
Louise NJ. Quass, May E. Stern, Belle
G. Scheuer, Alice NJ. Watson, Caroly.l
c. Wilson, James F. Cavanagh. Will
lam NJ. Cherry, Jack c. Farley, Rob
ert S. Heeb, Herbert L. Pape, Ken
meth p. Spark, Morton W. Sickel,
James Warme, Harold r. Williams.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
MRS. THOMAS L. CARROW.

Vaudeville, Carrow e Crane, manu-
featuring jewelers., 3S2 Mulberry street,
died at her residence, 1145 Broad street,
this city, yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock.
The body will be taken to Smyrna,
Del, where the funeral services will be
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Her friends may view the body at
her residence this evening from z to 8
o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

Rose Dombrowsky, Thomas Tully and
Ruth Tracy. Choruses viii be sung by
the class.
The graduates are Mildred Dalton,
Rose D~ombrowsky. Julia Doyle, Edna
May File, Lillian Hermann. Anna
Johnston, Gertrude M. Laube, Olive
May Rose, Ruth V. Treacy. Mabel
Thomson, Eleanor c. Venner, Mar
guerite Zahn, Mary O'Malley, Bessie
Carlos, Robert Brown, Clifford A.
Brakeman, Paul H. Daily. Arthur J..
Davenport, Leslie j. Downes, Clifford
Ferriday, Clarence r. Hayward, Sid
ney Jedel, Maine King, Daniel Leary,
Arthur M. Mason, John w. Mcclellan,
Edward e. Mclean, Edward T. Newill,
James T.. Noe, Charles E. Schutsman,
Clarence w. Slocum, Leroy a. Schenck,
Thomas FULLY and George Winston.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
ANNOUNCES LECTURE DATES.

Principal Arthur G. Balcom, ,of the
Franklin School, who is in charge of he
popular evening lectures for the people,
has announced the following changes
in lectures:
In h Hamburg place centre Mr..
Bridgeman will lecture, on March 8, in
stead of February "a. There will be
no lecture on the latter date. In the
Alexander street centre Mr.. Walker will
lecture on February 8. and ]. Woodman
Rabbit will lecture on March 3.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
HAMBURG PLACE SCHOOL.

At this institution diplomas were in
formally presented by Principal Fred
w. Fort. The graduates were: James
A. Bambrick. Logue James Glennon,
Ralph G. A. Kelley, William j. Kerner,
George F. Lonergan, John Henry Mat
ter, Clayton c.. Plat, Nelson Edwin
Schmltt, Robert Spence, Walter F.
Woelper, Kathleen Aldean Atherhold,
Louisa H. NJ. Boehnke, Clara Eugene
Cahill. Catherine Agnes Elliott. Lizzie
Forlenzo, Mary NJ. Fricina, Katherine
Haerlin, Marie ]. Hindenlang, Rebecca
Hollander, Lillian Knorr, Madeline
Moschenross, Agnes Mueller, Tillie
Amelia Reich, Edna Elizabeth Rupp,
Gertrude Marie Schaffer, Bessie Eliza
beth Schriek, Julia Angelina Smith
and May Katherine Vernooy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
NEWTON STREET SCHOOL.

A Scotch program was carried out
in the Newton Street School his after
noon. Commissioner John Breunig
awarded the diplomas. Essays, recita-
lions and readings were given by
Charles Frankel. Gertrude Heisler.
Ruth Doctor. Anna Nostrand and Ida
StahI. The class prophecy was made
by Isadore Weiss. and the class gifts
were presented by Minnie Deltan. A
trio, "Loch Lomond," was we'll sung
by Minnie Deltan, Marie Schneider and
Vera Smith. The graduates We're:
James Brienza, Morris Erich. Charles
Frankel, Theodore Lang, Fred Mas
suchi, Joseph Metzky. August PAueger.
Alfred Richardella. Philip Rothschild,
Michael Weinstock, Isadore Weiss.
Hilda J.. Becker, Minnie E. Deltan,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
SUMNER AVENUE SCHOOL.

Commencement EXERCISES were held
in Summer Avenue School today and
diplomas were awarded to the following
graduates: LleWella 4Ainsworth, Ethel
DeVol, May Dolan, Amy Eddowes,
Mabel Edwards. Adela Hammock. Irene
Lervi, Gertrude Monk, Beulah Richards.
Jeanette Stringer, Martha Watt, Alice
Williamson, David Andrews, William
Beer, Willard Booth, William Corkill.
John Cox, Leslie Hayes, Ansley Hollyer,
Thomas Kenny, Samuel Leopold, Paul
Quattlander, Henry Schwabacher,
Henry %Stonelake, Stanley Van Duyne,
Walter Van Duyne, George Williamson,
Earl Wood and Walter Woodruff,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
WANT REPETITION OF
LECTURE ON ENGLISH.
Members of Father Mathew SO-
ciety EniOyed Kearny's Talk.

Members of the Father Mathew T. A.
B. Society of st. J~oseph's parish and
Others hope to get Joseph F. Kearny, of
Brooklyn, counsel for the Long Island
railroad, to repeat h lecture he gave
Wednesday night on "a Half Hour
with the Dictionary" in the society's
building at Hudson n Hartford
streets.
The large audience was delighted with
the wit, humor and pathos in the lee
ture. Mr.. Kearny is q brilliant lee
turer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
SOUTH MARKET STREET SCHOOL.

There were no formal exercises in the
South Market Street School. Principal
Frank II. Hanson awarded the diplo-
mas. The graduates were Peter Drury,
Abraham Goldberg, James Edward
Holden. Fred Kraus, Emil Kull, Sam
uel Lerman, William F. Magnusson,
Henry A. Muller, William Stollman,
William Vidt, jennie e. Brooks, Mile
E. Brooks, Dorothy Furst. Jennie Han
away, Frieda Marquardt, Emily Nc
Keen, Tina Anna Seib, Mabel Smith,
Lillian Tuck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
COMMITTEES FOR ARIoN MASK.

Henry Ali, chairman of the Arion
Singing Society's masquerade commit
tee, has appointed the several sub
committees, with these chairmen: Dec
orations, Otto F. Rauch; music. Adolph
holman; printing, Peter Loehnberg:
house, Herman A. Dittler; costumes.
Daniel DIPPED.
The society had a rehearsal under
Director julius Lorenz, last night. in
its headquarters in the Kruger Au-
ditorium.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
ALEXANDER STREET SCHOOL.

As it is Impossible to hold evening
exercises in the Alexander Street School
just now, the class voted to hold them
later in the month. Diplomas We're in
formally presented yesterday by Prin-
cipal Evan D. Edwards. The grad
were Julia Cronin, Emile Eschen-
fielder, Elsie Kenngott, Esther Spawn,
Gladys Welte, Frank Kelber, John
Muller, Edward Reilly and Adolph
Weisner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
MRS. MARGARET A. o'REILLY.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret A.
O'Reilly, who died on Wednesday at
her home, 1874 Plane street, was held
this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment
was made in Paramount Cemetery.
Mrs. O'Reilly was SO years old and
was a native of England. She leaves a
husband and one son.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
WEST END LODGE INsTALLs.

Officers of West End Lodge. No. ZIG,
]. Q. o. F. were installed in Odd Fell
lows Hall. in Sixteenth venue last
night, by D. D. G.. NJ. Lorenzo Dodd
and staff, as follows: Noble grand, ia
cob Alderman; vice-grand, John
Neichel; recording secretary, August
Korn; financial secretary, G.. r.
Schmalstich; treasurer, Edward Nor
genroth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
SOUTH EIGHTH STREET SCHOOL.

An attractive program will be car
RE out in the South Eighth Street
School tonight. A concert recitation
from Scott's "Marmion" will be given
by the boys, and the girls will recite in
unison Robert of Sicily" with musical
accompaniment. Recitations and read
ings will be given by Mabel Thomson.
Sidney Jedel, Ruth Tracy. Piano and
violin numbers will be contributed by
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

Ruth Doctor, Anna /. Engel, Geitrud
z. Helsler, Hannah Landau, Anna Nos
trand, Marie c. Schneider. Anna Sch'
man, Vera A. Smith. Lydia Staehle
Ida H. Stahl, Jessie Tiger. Elsa e
Traudt, Rose NJ. Gilman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
BOWLING TONIGHT.
Star Head-pin Tournamcnt.

Star Head-piB TOurnamcnt. ]
Bell B team, Public Service
corporation team ffrom the gas
departmenD, Roseyille Colts.
niger Club of Vailshurg, Kinasfs
Bowling Club, Pulls Bowling Club
H. Iroquois A.. c., Hawthorne. b.
Athletic League. -
Montelair at Newark Bay.
Suburban League.
Northern at National Turner's.
National Interstate League.
New York at Newark, on Ok
ford alleys.
Masonic League.
Hope vs. Oriental. on Montgom-
Jr. o. U. a. NJ. League.
Eastern Star VS.. Wayne, Run
Yon VS.. Cooper, on Oxford alleys.
Foresters of America League.
Essex VS.. Phil Kearny on
Montgomery's alleys.
New Jersey NatioaI Tournament.
National Turner's, All Right,
crescent, on Tuxedo alleys.
Commercial League.
Public Service VS.. Telephone
A, on Montgomery's alleys.
Prudential Tournament. /,
Freeman VS.. Strain, Bush VS.
Fl1tley, on Tuxedo alleys.
Pythinn Tournament. 4,
America VS.. Elberons, Plato VS.
Liberty, on Tuxedo alleys. ;
Elks' League. f,
New Brunswick at New York.
LeGlise Tournament.
Small Five. Berkeley. odd :
Nights, on LeGlise's alleys.
Diocesan Union League.
4. A. Il. S. at st. Rose of Lima.
. Xavier at st. Columba's.
Ashworth Tournament, ;
Trembley. Weeks B, Jeffrey. on
/, Ashworth's alleys. (,
Empire Tournament. .
! lroquois, Branch Brook, Orioles, +,
! on Empire alleys. J,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
MASONIC SERVICE
FOR JOHN FERCG
TOMORROW NIGHT
of Brewer Will Take
Place OH Siifiday-Many
Organizations to Attend.

John Fergg. a we1l-known brewer,
who died in his home, 10S Springfield
VENUE, yesterday, will be buried in
Paramount Cemetery on Sunday after-
noon. There will be funeral services
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
GRAMMAR PUPILS
IN MANY SCHOOLS
FINISH STUDIES
Graduation Exercises Held.
Some Elaborate and Others
Extremely Simple.
MIDWINTER SEMESTER
ENDS IN GREAT GLORY
Names of Those Who Finish
Part of Life Work and Go On
to Greater Things Ahead.

The majority of the school
graduation exercises took place last
night and today, and tonight will see
the wind-up of the midWinter school
Festivities.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
PERIL IN CARELESS
HANDLING OF ICE
Summer Necessity Washes
Hands of Everyone and
Collects Germs.

Scarcely another article OF human
consumption receives so much direct
handling just before its use as does ice.
Mix and water. tea and coffee are pour
ed. Bread. meat, and butter are cut.
Bread, probably handled more than any
other food on the list, has a hard crust
which offers a rather unfavC rable lodg-
ing place for germ life.
Ice, on the contrary, washes the
hands Of every person who handles it
and affords an ever ready liquid medium
for the immediate absorption Of the
hosts of bacteria which hands may car
~. The carelessness Of the handlers Of
ice, their utter disregard Of the resting
places where 1t may receive infection,
may be partly due TO their lack Of real
ization that it is a food. as real q food
as meat.
Whatever the cause, few substances
which pass through the digestive pro-
Cesses Of man receive such treatment
Its surface contaminated by the pass
age Of men and horses in the cutting,
its sides and base fouled by muddied
platforms and smircheG straw, covered
with the filth OF black iCe-Cdrs and
dust-swept freight stations, your cake
Of ice commonly receives its only clean
ing lust before II enters the ice-chest.
So far as the iceman is concerned, this
is generally a hasty brush with a time
worn whisk broom well filled with the
dust of the street apd blackened with
testimony of various iCemen, not even
the precaution of a momentary wash
ing beneath the faucet is ordinarily
taken.-AtiantiC Monthly.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
STING OF INSECTS
MAY BE DANGEROUS

stings and bites Of insects are ex-
tremeIy dangerous at all times. and
especially when the system is not in a
condition to resist the poison injected.
In many insects the nature OF the
poison has not been ascertained; while
in most of them 1t is Of an acid. irri-
tant nature; in others It may contain a
powerful cardiac sedative and depres-
SAINT, and in still other organisms i'm
pJ:re or mixed cultures may be intro
duced with the sting or bite.
Apart from the natural poison used
by insects. It should not be forgotten
that flies and other insects that live on
carrion NAV easily carry contagion and
inoculate the persons whom they bite
or sting. In the case Of ordinary bites
and stings the chemical antidote is a
strong alkaline solution, such as a
strong solution Of bicarbonate Of soda
or potash. which c0unteracts the acid
Of the sting. Suction at the wound in
All these varieties of stings and bites
Will draw out some Of the poison
Health Magazine.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
HAIR THAT FASCINATES
Henry Evans Is willing 90 Guarantee
Partisan Sage Because h. Knows
Ii Gives Satisfaction EU All
Who Use IL.

Most druggists know that ere is
no hair preparation mat gives % muoh
satisfaction as Partisan Sage, which is
now on sale all over AmeTics-
The reasons are many:
A large, generous bottle fCr 90 cents.
The only hair tonic that is sure to kin
the dandTum germs
A rigid guarantee 10 cure dandruff,
stop falling hair ana itching scalp in
two weeks or money back.
Keeps the scalp cool in summer and
free from unpleasant OdOrs.
VIII make any Womans hair beWitch-
ingly charming In one week
Grows hair and makes il soft, brilliant
and luXurianL
And here's more proof.
Some fourteen yers ago I had ty-
ph0id fever 1t caused my hair TO
nearly all fall out. / have since used
and tried several hair tOnlcs and re-
neWeTs. but nothing ever made my hair
grow ia until / tried bottle Of Partisan
sage. The use OF Partisan Sage cooled
and CleanSed the scalp, removed all the
daudTuff. and left my hair silky and
glossy In appearance, besides making
the new hair grow IN. Today I have
an abundance Of hair. hardly any gray
hairs, and no daudTuff. Is IL any won
der that I praise Partisan Sage Mrs.
Ann L. Moody, 1906 cambridge street,
Manchester. Va, April 2 90.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Partisan Sage. Henry Evans sells IL in
Washington, for 80 cents, on the money
back plan. The girl with the auburn
hair is on every package. Mail orders
filed by GirOuX ME- Co, Buffalo, n.
Y, sole American makers.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
CHANGED
TO TRADE UNIONS

The value of trade unions is a subject
TOO broad for our present discussion, but
that the movement is Of value TO the
y7orkingman cannot be denied.
That il may serve the employer in his
relation with the employe I believe is
likewise true Grave mistakes Aave been
made BY organized labor, such as oppo-
sirion to the introduction Of improved
machinery, th5 attempt TO limit the
number of apprentices and the many
sbnses in vogue In union shops; but the
movement is growing in strength and
as Il grows becomes more conservative.
II Is hard to believe that less than a
century ago any combination Of work
fngmen was punishable under the COM
mon law by Imprisonment, yet such Is
the faCt-June Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
GOULD MILLIONS
SET NEW RECORD

The Gould fortune is interesting by
reason Of the extent 70 which Il has re-
NAMED intact in the second generation,
II indeed 1t has not been augmented, in
spite OF the inroads of extravaganza and
while exposed to the attacks OF hostile
capital.
II is perhaps most interesting as the
unique example of great wealth in this
country accumulated under conditions
which IN the present state of public
opinion with regard to swollen for
tunes" would not be tolerated.
II Is to be said that the Gould millions
under their present control have largely
redeemed their old reputation. They
are not employed for predatory ends,
but are more and more devoted 20 the
less harmful u'es of lavish display and
in part to philanthropy. To what eX-
tent this altered policy Is cue 10 FEM
mime influence need not be discussed
New York World.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
AT THE THEATER.

George Conan, the player tells OF a
theatrical combination that encounter
81 uucn bad business in its tour OF one
v,feEf stands iU Ohio and kentucky
S~7a -date" that proved fatal % The life
III The organization took it 90 Marietta
fo.~Iauce was @ matinee. and the audi
enc was in numbers not much larger
fhsn The nr1veTbial corporal guard.
S-re discons0Iate business manager was
E,,Tr,-fns out of the Office ou some err
Tsr5 40 the back OF the house, when
~ stumbled over a little Elrl dissolved
WHATS the matter little one?' ne
asked forgetting his own troubles al
a. sal sight
Fl wants ME money PACK Neurd LAe
vouuester between walls
sT6n't you ike the play3 asked the
,--anarer. Don't get discouraged
Vo1T',-e seen only the Hrst act
IN arrst care nuthiu' bout the play"
ltovIe8 the little girl. I'm afraid 20 set
ir tEe gallery AN alcneH '-Lippincott s.
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
WEAKNESS OF CIVILIZATION

n the world were actually all civilized.
v-onidn't III be too weak even 70 rlpeu
and now. I'm the great centers, where Is
a-..srr1I5Iated most OF what we value as
fbe product of mans best efforts, Is
there strength enough 10 elevate the de-
r--s5a5 hur1auftv that attends our
Tirbest cuItivatioug We have a gay
Confidence that we can do something
for Africa. Can we reform London and
Paris and New York which our own
hands have made2-Charles Dudley
Warner
The Washington times., 1909-07-07
THE MORNING AFTER.

Ssdother-What' the matter with
Johnny, this morning.
Father-He has a daTk-red- white-snd-
blue taste.-Puck.