davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
MORE GRIEF FOR THE ULTI.
MATE CONSUMER.

The ultimate consumer Is having 50
much trouble these days that it seems
impossible 70 add anything to the
griefs he already feels But it does
look as If Secretary NsgeI. Of the De
Psrtment Of Commerce and labor had
succeeded in supplying certain informa-
ton bound to give the aforesaid uIti-
mate consumer an extra twinge or two
Of pain
Most Of the discussion of high prices
20 far has related to the cost of food
products Seemingly, It has been taken
for granted that these are more vital
to Life, liberty, and the pursuit Of hap
Piness than things to wear. Of course.
the supply Of meats and groceries has
TO be renewed daily, whereas one can
struggle along indefinitely wearing old
clothes Still, there comes a time
when the WORKOUT rsiment must be
renewed Il IS then, 50 Secretary
Nagels figures show, that the con
sumner Is certain 10 be jolted
It appears from the Department OF
Commerce and Labor figures which
have been submitted TO the Senate in
response to q resolution that the cost
q things TO wear has increased in more
marked degree, IN some instances. than
the cost Of fOodstUfTs. The figures
show the relative wholesale prices of
cotton goods, cotton yarns, hosiery.
wool OvercOatings, suItinrs. leather
dress goods boots and shoes. and scores
or other materials for wear. and their
manufactured products. In 1889 aD4
1909. Some OF the price increases
amount to over 50 per cent. while in
most cases the increase Is at least p
per cent Raw cotton Is shown to have
increased 80 pcr cent. cotton HapDeIs
% Fer cent, tr;IIings s. per cent
tieached sbeetings 50 per cent. bseacbed
shirtings from . TO Al per cent. over
eoatlngs 4 per cent, and 50 on.
Secretary NageI makes the interest
ing observation that the advance in the
prices of things TO wear has worked
as much hardship on the people as the
advance in the prices Of things to eat
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ANOTHEK USE FOR AN OLD
FASHIONED REMEDY.

A new use has been discovered for
that good old medicine OF our fathers
and mothers. and their fathers and
mothers before them, quinine At
least, that Is the announcement that
comes out of the fever-infected Jun
giles Of Arkansas, by way of Kansas
City. It is said that Dr. Henry
Thibault, of Scott, Ark, has discov-
cred that common quinine has sur
prising virtues as an anesthetic; IN fact,
that 1t has merits as an anesthetie
which are superior to any other agent
IN medical knowledge. The faculty OF
the University Of Kansas Medical
College indorses the discovery of the
Arkansas doctor.
The effect Of quinfne when injected
locally is said to last for days, SO that
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
TILT IN THE SENATE
WON BY HEPBURN
Idaho Scion Gets Right to
Call on Secretary for
Information.

A little family disturbance took place
IN the Senate this morning over the
jurisdiction Of committees. when Sens-
Tor Heyourn asked for certain informa-
Ton on irrigation, going over the heads
OF the Irrigation Committee.
he said that he represented the Public
Lands Committee which had a right
70 ask the secretary Of the Interior for
irrigation data II II chose TO do so
senator Garter. chairman of the Irrf-
cation Committee, denied ali this aud
appealed 20 the Senate to sustain the
jurisdiction Of his body
There vas q variety Of Eeated re-
IpIHeTS- senator Warren provoked the
senator from Idaho TO say He Vas
getting tired OF having Senators oro.g.
cheap newspapers 10 the effect that h.
was made every tine he got on -
feet to talk Senator TiIIuau got into
the same and oeprec ated the very vice
olnereHces Of opinions among his Ee-
publican coIlea CUES
II took a vote TO settle the matter
and the vote stood q 10 o in favor OF
the Hepburn proposition
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

the Editor OF The Washington Times
Dear sir Relieving that we need
we no fear Of offending anyone By
little humOr. 1 send the following few
he's apr0pOs Of the present controversy
medical circles
It Is to Laugh.
Glory be. Glory Re-
The Millennium has came"
The AllOpaths and HON eOpaths
Are one in all but name.
And what for IS the reason
Do yen s.pDse that IL is sO2
Why the stoclliu- fun o. moneys
On some other body's toe
For many a year these fellows
Fought each other tooth and nail;
Not because one had the cure-alls,
Nor that one TO kill did fail
But the greatest thing in this world
Is n good fat bank &C cunt,
SO each tried to down the other
That one might set tie fun amount
So with caIomeI and physic
The AIlOpash he worked;
And the patient meekly took them
TIL his stomach duty Shirked,
Then the AfOpath exultant
Cried: The appendix must come out
To knife, to knife, my comrades,
Wen have q surgeons bout
Operation was successful
Patient died al ten o'clock"
Long live the greatest doctors
Whose Couceit progress would block
Freedom for them Is wholesome
But for others Madness IS;
They are Tt" delUded mortals,
Curing people IS their biz
--Nux Von,ica and Aconite"
On banners blazoned wide
''Similibus CurantuT'
The sturdy HOmeOpath cried;
The taste he oft bcEuiied,
IN malaria and fever
The poor pilI-Tidden child
Away" cried Dr. Calomel.
Your methods are not right
''Avaunt-" the HOmeOpath replied
I've got you good and tight
Their stouachs you have ruined
It's vel! I've come, such treatment
vile
Is certainly a sin"
So year by year they wrangIed,
They fumed and Taved and cursed.
TIL the patience Of their patients
Who still lived, they quite dispersed.
But stin they kept on fighting,
Always with even wrath,
UNTIL one morn, they rubbed their
And found an Osteopath.
A mere 'masseurr they called him,
4 thing not worth their while.
The fact that he was curing
Only brought q scoTnful smile:
When one dread dsv, on looking
Their list of victims Ger,
They found such diminution
As had 1e'er occurred before.
In haste p consultation
TwiXt old SchOOT' and the New. 9"
IF ycuU help me to down EN-
III do the same Tor YOU
50 hand in hand together
Ike old friends. instead or foes
They called upon the Mighty
And TecOunted all their wees
There's hope for Female Suffrage
The Peace Pact soon viii be:
The time is near when ali the Trust :
VIII divide with you end me
But not all this so Won deTful
Nor To us so great q alOw,
As this funny combination
OF the AllO-Homeo.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
DEPEW TO kVAD ADDRESS.

The appointment Of Ser :oi- CeEew Of
New York 10 read WashIngton's sS,Sre-
well Address 20 the Senate. on the 22d
or this month. recalls some Of the ex-
periences this body has had with sirnil-
the past
Not many years ago Senator Perkins
Hss named to deliver the immortal ad-
uitSS mat the time OF the Senate
might not be unnecessarily consumed
Dy the proceeding. il WIS agreed that
the BODY should convene At II o'clock in
stead OF the usual hour Of noon. Il met
senator PERKINS. though, had forgotten
az ABOUT the change He secTetcd him
self in some secluded corner TO rehearse
the message All the while the august
%. ooSy 81 senators were growing more
ana more impatient Eleveu-fifteeu
came, then eleven-thiTJy. then eleven
Iorty-hVe, and no Perkins. Every at
tache Of the Capitol was looking for
MN. when, just at the noon hour. ne
sJFcllec unconceruedlv in and announced
his readiness TO begin.
once when Senator Hoar was presl-
dent OF the Senate pro tenn. he offered
q resolution providing that the presid-
lIiS DlIcer occupying the chair on
Washington Birthday anniversary
should deliver TIE address. He expected
IlaI ne would be Tn the chair. and
groomec and primed himself for the ef-
LoTT- Quite inadvertently however. the
tate john j. Ingalls, occupied the chair
az the given moment. and instead II
yleicing 10 his CoIiea cue he himself uro-
ceeded 20 deliver the address. which nc
Had taken the trouble IN commit TO
memory The effort H. said to have
been the most appealing and dramatic
OF It's KIND ever Witnessed bv the Senate
The Senate IS expecting much eIs-
quenCe Of Senator DeDCW. tut the
friends OF the New York statesman say
mat ne VII more than measure up 70
the occasion
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
In the Mail Bag

The Times VIII accept for EabIi-
cation in its Mail Bag columns,
short, vigorous letters on questions
OF public interest. II cannot IN
dertake to publish letters exceed
Ing 20 vvOcds, and reserves the
right riEfdIy 20 COndenEe commu-
nieatiOns which are Of greater
length Letters must contain the
but these will not be published II
request TO that effect T. made.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Miss Frances Miller Is the
Hostess for Her House
Guest.
lea Follows Bridge in
Honor of Miss Darsie,
of Pittsburg.

Mss Frances Miller. daughter 81 n.
ana Mrs Ben Miller, VIII be hostess Al
a bridge party this afternoon followed
Dy a tea IN honor Of her house guest
MISS Darsie, Of Pittsburg. Pa The tea
table VIII be adorned with a cluster Of
red carnations
=
MISS Edith Oracle. daughter Of Col
and Mrs. Archibald Oracle. has fszuad
invitation for a luncheon on Monday i'm
honor OF Miss JanaEay. Of New YORK.
MISS Mildred Fearn viii leave Wash
inEton shortly for New York. where sfa
VIII spend several weeks
days in Atlantic CITY. a
=
Mrs. Noble, who has been srandfrz
several days wiki her son-In-IaVv sl5d
laughter, Lieutenant and Mrs Sherman
Mics, az Fort Myer, returned m he
home on y street today.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

his own, to do as he pleases with, and
to dispose of it as he sees ft. They
help heir friends without asking any
thing N return. That is where their
influence grows and why they Jecome
a power in politics And thaC also Is
one reason why it Is so necessary TO
intrench against them.
The ward politician who can sur
render a fortune of $4,000 that the
children of friend may have al they
need shows the possession of some OF
the qualities which help to make the
politician a dangerous foe of good gov
eminent 1t Is because he has 50 many
qualities which tie friends to him that
he IS so difficult to get rid Of.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Chief Executive Entertained
at P Street Residence
of Hostess.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cowles Included Ia
Company.

The President 1ined Informally last
evening with Miss Mabel Bozrdman.
who has as her house guests Tor the
week. Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
Sheffield cowles. Z. S N
Col and Mrs. Charles /. McCawIey
have as their house guest Mrs. Henry
Clews. Of New York
Representative and Mrs. J. Van
Nechten OlooI have as their house
guests Miss Endicott ara Mss Richards
IF Boston, and their -liece. Miss Eleanor
Holman Fodewa!d: OF New York
Mrs Herbert Ward Is the guest Of
ST. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page for
several weeks
The italian Ambassador and Baroness
MAYOR des Planches entertained a small
party Informally at dinner last evening
al the embassy.
The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce are leaving Washington today for
tampa, Fla, where they will make
short visit
The German Ambassador and Count
ess Won Bernstorff, ACCOMPANIED by
their daughter, Countess L.uise-A lexan-
ORA Won BernstOTff, have gone TO New
YORK for several weeks. Countess LuiSe-
Alexandra Won BernstOrh VIII visit in
Canada before returning 20 Washing
ten
Miss GOrgas. daughter OF Col and
Mrs William @ Gorgas. Of Panama
v no has been the guest for a month or
Miss Margaret knight. daughter OF
Major and Mrs Jcuu T. knight, viii
leave Washington q a day or two for
New York Miss GJrgas viii visit at
Z ! 81 in
New York by Miss Knight. and to-
EetIer they viii sail on February a for
Panama Miss Knight VIII spend a
month in Panama with Miss Gorgas-
Mrs Eldridse Jordan has gone 10 At
iahtiC City for FEY days
The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Guide were hosts at dinner last evening
Their guests were Senator Nelson, Rep
Tesentative Stevenson, Representative
GTJuua. and Representative HauEen. al
Norwegian born: Prof Steineger- Of the
Consul BerdesSs- ar Sartz, OF the AGri
cultural Department Mr. Skybak, Mr.
WaaEe. Mr. Hansen, Mr.. Gahr. Mr.
Sohlberg, and Mr. Dieserud- the last
four Of the Library Of Congress
Miss ETnestiue Rich and her house
guest. Miss Margaret Heynr Of Toledo,
Ohio. are the guests this week OF Miss
Rose Frank. Of Baltimore
Ny and Mrs Albert SiEmuud. Of the
Ashley, who have spent the past ten
days at Atlantic City, returned home
Tuesday
Miss Mae Power. who spent several
weeks on the receiving ship Hancock,
Al Brooklyn, y Y. the guest Of Miss
Edith CowIeS. daughter or Captain and
Mrs. CoWles has returned 10 Washing
ton, accompanied BY Miss Ccwles, who
VIII be her guest for fortnight.
NIE and Mrs Frank b Moves VIII Be
hosts at a dinner party Monday even
ing February T. in honor OF the SEQ
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs Mao
Neagh.
Miss AIexaud-ine Fitch. daughter or
Chief Engineer OF the Navy and Mrs
Fitch. has returned 70 Washington from
Philadelphia where she has been the
guest OF her brother-iD-law and sister.
NJ and Mrs. Albert Pepper, for sew
cE3I months
Mr. and Mrs. X. Leon. announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Sarah.
10 Charles Krulevitch, Of Mt Vernon,
n Y They viii he at home Sunday
evening. from { TO 10. at 1855 Fourteenth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
White House Callers

Senators Crane, Massachusetts
Curtis. Kansas
Smith. Michigan.
Bailey, Texas
DeneW. New York
representatives Townsend. Michigan.
Barnard. Indiana
Noon, Pennsylvania.
Kennedy. Iowa.
Palmer, Pennsylvania
Slaydel- Texas
Burgess. Texas
Garner, Texas.
F3eafl, Texas.
Wheeler. Pennsylvania
Flood, Virginia
Good. Iowa
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Patronesses Are Named
For Series of Lectures

Mrs Everett c. BumpuS. who IS giving
q series OF lectures on the Madonna
and Christ in Art" at the National Ca
thedraI School. Sunday evenings, Will
give a series on italian Art in the Hill
Towns" at the Woman's Club, no ]
street three Wednesday mornings. Feb
rua-y Is. 3 and March 2
The patrOnesses are.
Mrs Harriet Blaine BeaIe
Miss Mabel BOardman-
Mrs Morgan O. Buckley
Mrs Murray Crane.
Miss sarah Croker
Mrs Damon. y
Mrs. g H Davis.
Mrs. ChaunCey Depew.
Mrs Charles l. FitzhuEH.
Mrs Eugene Hale
Mrs John Hays Hammond
Mrs. John Hay
Mrs R r. HIT
Mrs Archibald Hopkins
Mrs John A Johnston.
Mrs J BTeCk Perkins
Mrs William T. Sampson.
Mrs Henry G. Sharpe
NrS. Barrett Wendell.
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell
AI-S y G. White
Mrs. George W. Wickersham
Mr. and Mrs P Lee Phillips are re.
ceivinE congratulations on the birth OF
q daughter last Tuesday
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
President Taft Dimes Informally
At Home of Miss Mabel Boardman
" AT Home Calendar
In Washington Society

Mrs. Hughes. wife of Senator Tfughes
OF Colorado. viii receive This afternoon
at 1905 Q street
Mrs. Shively, wife OF Senator Shive-
y OF Indiana, viii receive this after
noon from to ( O'Clock, for the last
time this season. She viii be assisted
By several Indiana woman and girls
from Indiana who are attending the
various schools in Washington.
Mrs Paynter, wife Of Senator Payn-
ter, viii receive this afternoon at 1914
Columbia road, from 8 to O'Clock.
Mrs Chamberlain, wife OF Senator
Chamberlain. viii not receive today
Mrs Cverman, wife Of Senator Over
man Of North Carolina, viii receive in
formally this afternoon from TO s
O'Clock
Ms Roberts, wife Of Senator Roberts.
viii receive this afternoon
=
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and Miss
Gage viii receive tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Robert Craig viii be at home
informally this afternoon
Mrs. II. c. wyeth win receive this
afternoon
Mrs. BTistow
At Home Informally
Mrs. Bristow, wife Of Senator Bris-
tow, viii be at home informally this at
ternoon from 9 to 6 o'clock
Mrs Henry Litchfeld West and Miss
West viii be at home for the last time
this season tomorrow, Friday, after
noon. Mrs Orville Breckenridge Drown
will be with them
Dinner Party
At British Embassy.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Baliinger, Afr. and Mrs. T. T Gaf, and
Arthur Peter were the guests Of the
counselor Of the British embassy. Mitch
ell Innes. at dinner. followed by a thea
ter party at the Belasco last evening
Among the list Of patrOnesses for
the operate and classic song recital
which viii be given at the New Ma
tionaI Thester Sunday evening for
the benefit OF Edward A. Hines, the
lyric tenor, are Miss Mabel Board
man, Miss Mathilde Townsend. Mrs
John Hay. Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth.
Mrs. John b Henderson. Mrs. Muir
ray A COOb, Mrs Robert l. Owens,
Mrs. c. :. Williams, Mrs William L.
SiCard. Mrs p J. MCCum Der, Mrs
Silas Hare. the Colonial school, Mrs.
Larz Anderson Mrs Robert L Tay-
Tor. Mrs SilaS u. Terry. Mrs Charles
u SiEsbee- Mrs George Todd Ford.
Mrs StTOIher-SmiIh. Mrs Walter B
SwindeI, Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mrs.
Fred bennett Mrs : Y Graham. and
Mrs A n Blair The box holders in
clude Miss Townsend. Mrs Wads-
worth, Mrs Robert Taylor, and Mrs
Robert Owen.
Mrs. b Katzenberger. Of Baltimore
who has been the guest Of Mrs : Co
hen, has returned 10 her home
The Mercantile Club held its weekly
bridge and whist last evening IN the
club parlors, and was largely attended
The whist prizes were won by Mrs NJ
Hano and Mrs. Ben jamin Sensheimer.
The bridge prizes, by Mrs A /. Stras-
burger and Miss Rose Wheatfeld. Of
Baltimore.
Mrs Samuel Herbert Moore. 1852
Irving street, will be at home informally
tomorrow afternoon from 4 TO s O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
CreenrOom GOSSIP

JOSEPH BROOKS, associated With
hlaw & Granger in the manage
ment Of The Barrier Ben
HUr,~ and 'Rebecca of Sunny
brock Farm" was a personal friend Of
Gen Lew Wallace, the noted soldier and
author For years 8Ir. Brooks man
aged the tours Of William H Crane.
Richard earle is author, composer.
lyric writer. stage manager, dancing in
SJructOr- star comedian. and producer
He not only writes his own plays, but
he provides much Of the music. at
ranges the dances prepares the sketches
Tor the scenery produces and manages
his plays. thereby drawing salary as
( star, drawing royalties from his songs,
and participating IN the net profits a.
manager
| Billy Y. Van and the Beautiful Beau
mont Sisters have signed Tor Chase's
( this season
Henrietta CrosmalI mas been saving
I the checks she signs In the third &C
Of shan" al each performance The
action Of the play requires her 70 sign
checks 70 the amount Of 5000 at each
performance, and when the present ss2-
son is over she viii have signed paper
OF the face value OF S2O00.00 She in
tends to use these checks 70 decorate
the den Of her summer home on Long
Island
Henry b Harris announces that he
VIII produce Sydney ROsenfeld's new
play, Children Of Destiny" on Feb
ruary q The original contract Tor
this play made by M. Harris with
the author called for a PRODUCTION early
N the coming season
The special music for the Oriental
dances 10 be presented here soon 0y
Miss Ruth st. Denis and her company
of native HindOOs. was composed %
Walter MOyrOwitz, a young German
who ACCOMPANIES Miss St Denis as
musical director II has been pro-
nounced by the critics one o. the most
coIorfuI and impressive compositions OF
modern times.
Iohu ATason-s leading woman If
. None So Blind" IS Mabel Roebuck.
formerly OF the Empire Stock Company.
OF New York and for many years a
prominent member Of William Faver-
sham's company
Arthur BryOn. leading man with
Maxine Elliott IN The Inferior Sex"
is a nephew Of Ada Rehan. He Is now
acting on the same stage where his aunt
made her greatest personal success in
Augustin Days company many years
ago. Mr. Byron Is said to be making
the hit Of his career right on the stage
Of Days Theater IN New York AZ
present.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
FREED PRISONER
AGAIN FACES JAIL
Negro Rearrested for Pennsyl-
vania Authorities at Expira-
ton OF Term.

Chief Justice Clabaugh, OF the District
Supreme Court. this morning granted
the petition Of the governor OF Penn
sylvanis for the return 70 HARRISBURG
Of James InEraham. a ueEro reIea sed
from jail today, who IS wanted To-
stealing 81 worth OF clothing
IngTaham Just completed a nfuetv-7a-
sentence for theft TuEraham viii b.
delivered TO the marshal at Harrisburg
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
MRS. SAGE GIVES TO TEXAS.

GALVESTON Tex. Feb. 1G-NrS.
Russell Sage. Who has spent three DAYS
in Texas during her Journey to CaIffor-
MIA, where she intends 10 rest dfstrf1-
uted $4,000 TO charity in this State
Most Of the money Is TO be devoted 10
the erection and maintenance OF schools
So nitaTiumS and hospitals.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

General Seth, in whose honor the
Maryland Legislature adjourned because
OF the report that ne was dead. has at
least the consoling knowledge that,
when he does die. he win get fine treat
ment in the adjournment line.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

Mrs Florence Wilson. in saying she
was born with a craving for strong
drink, shows that she got for nothing
what many people accumulate at a
high cOSt
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Theaters


National-Elsie Janis in 'fThe Fair Co
Ed" SIS D. m
Belasco-NazimOva in The Passion
Flower" $50 D. m
Columbia - Henrietta CrOsman In
sham" SIS y. m
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. SIS p. m.
Acadeny-''Lena Rivers" s:15 D. m.
Casino-CoutinuOu vaudeville, II a n
to II .. m
Moving pictures and vaude-
vile. to II .. m.
Lyceum-+Big Review, s:15 D. m.
Gayety-''S erensders. SIS D. m
Masonic Auditorium-MOving pictures
7s30 to 1879 D m
CThe Times viii be pleased to an
nounce entertainments and meetings in
this column Phone or write announce
ments)
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
What S on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Chemical Society or washington. Pub
lie Library. D. m
Debate on woman suffrage by pupils OF
Central High School, 1923 II street
northwest.
Dance by crew Of the Dolphin. at the
Navy Yard
National Style Show, the Arlington, ?
D n TO 10 D m
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

In reading all these rumOrs Of Govern
ment officials resigning. Il Is well 20
remember that a man who gets into the
Government service usually has to be
shot out 1t costs money to live these
DAYS
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

That Maryland legislator who has a
bill 10 limit the diameter of women 3
hats TO ten inches might produce some
thing TO keep some of our leading law
makers from having swelled heads
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

II the investigation Of the cost OF liv-
ing shows up all the people who don't
pay their grocery bills nationwide
scandal may be caused
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

II the prosecutors have their way,
some u the Beef trust officials Will have
a chance TO beef about the poor fare in
the tails
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

When Peary gets his title OF rear
admiral he viii always be reminded OF
Cook Cook was always IN his rear
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

Not everybody viii agree with Dr..
Cowles that the best way to resent an
insult IS 10 have a court-nnartiaL
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

Out in Iowa a mayor OF a town has
been Ousted for drinking whisky. Who
says the prohibition wave is receding?
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

Commander Peary. having found the
North Pole. might win additional Iaurels
by discovering DR.. Cook
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

They have muzzled the press in In
dia, where about % per cent OF the
population can't read.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

More and more Il becomes apparent
that fast IivlrE never carries a man to
any desirable -0sI
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

Some foolish persons make a habit az
era bling women's handbags which have
nothing IN them.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

John ATason-s leading woman II
None So Blind IS Mabel Roebuck,
formerly OF the Empire Stock Company,
OF New York and for many years a
prominent member Of William Faver.
sham's company