davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug, l3.-New York
and Newport are used TO daring things
but Mrs. Fifl Porter Stillman has in
troduccd a "feature' to cause the
iaded ones TO take notice. After re-
cent dinner party she disappeared and
in half an hour sent word to her guests
of both sexcs-that they were to come
to her boudolr There they found their
hostess in bed robed in night gown of
most ravishing lace negligce- Her hair
was streaming down her back and she
was smoking a cigarette and drinking
something that smclled suspiciously like
whisky The tablcau produced great
effect. Mrs StiIlnan says that she has
Other now features for her Newport
series of dinner dances. ] am waiting
with unconstrained cagcrncss to know
what they are.
Ronalds Divorce Case,
The only doubt that exists over the
separation suit of Mrs, Reginald Ron"
aids relates as to where 1T will be en-.
tered Whether Mrs. Ronalds will en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

ter it in this city. whether she will go
to RSno and seek absolute divorce or
whether she will return to Erie, Pa,
her native town. are features of the
cnse that are now causing great deal
of gossip. Reginald Ronalds is now IN
Europe His wife is in this country,
The Ronalds since their marriage have
been at the top of the social heap in
New York Also Newport and Wash
ington claimed them for her own. Mrs.
Ronalds, the heiress of the many mil
lions of her father, President Charles
II, Strong, the railroad magnate, is n
handsome young woman and great
social favorite in the younger set. Mrs
! Ronalds (tbe mother of the grcom) is
and Reggie has been seeking her ad-
vice in his present difficulty, "In-
compatab abilitv' in elite circles may
mean many things
Women Smoke Cigarettes.
For the first time in the history of
Newport, rich and fashionable society
women are now smoking cigarettes
openly on the streets. Strangers IN the
social resort were shocked one Sunday
afternoon recently when handsome
matron, ablaze in silks and satins and
jewls, calmly strolled down Bellevue
avenue smoking cigarette. In the
past smoking among women was con-
fined to the home and the dining and
smoking rooms of the hotels and clubs
May Defer Wedding.
Craig Culberson, who is TO marry Miss
Alice Vandergrift. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Vandergrift of New York,
Washington and Pittsburg, is in his
third year mt the University of Virginia
so that the wedding will hardly take
place for some time yet. Mr.. Culbcrson
is resident Of North Pittsburg and
Louisville
Palma-Browne Wedding.
The wedding of Tomas Estrada Pal
ma, Cuban ranch owner and son of
late President Palma of Cuba, to Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 13.-That
portion Of society left in town has been
both amused and piqued by the promul-
CATION OF a list OF the real aristocrats OF
Washington society by C, w, De Lyon
Nichols, governor general of the Ma
tional Society OF Sclons OF Colonial Cav
alters. Six years ago Mr.. Nichols re-
ccived social Endorsement Of the late Mrs,
Astor and that was sufficient TO open all
doors for him In New York, Newport
and Washington. He first bccamo known
as n social censor by his work, ''The Ultra
fashionable Peerase OF America He
is now engaged in compiling the second
volume OF that work. Among the ''climb-
ers'' tho social arbitcr designatcs some
of our haughtiest' social factors. Mrs.
Nichols. under the title OF washington
Ultia- -Fashlonables," denominates the
following as the 'Ins;"
Senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more tho Misses Wetmore. William S.
x. Wetmore. Roger Wctmore. Pierre Lor-
Hard. Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs Pc
ter Goelet Gerry (was MathIlde Town
send). Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr.,
and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Mr.. md
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

Moqui and Navajo Indians and in other
parts Of their section Of the country.
Mrs. Marcus Harna. formerly of CIeve-
land. Ohio. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, OF Chicago.
General Robert Shaw Oliver has left
this city for an extended trip I'm the
West. He will be accompanied by his
daughter Miss Marion Oliver. They Will
go to Mexico to join Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth and party for a horse back trip
through the country and mountains OF
that country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Announcement

GT OWING to the rapid growth Of the business
II of the Studebaker Company in Utah, and the
constantly increasing demand for floor space to
properly display the famous Studebaker Vehicles,
announcement is made of the removal of the
Automobile Department from its present location
in the main store State Street to the Lyach
Building at the of Second South and Second
East Sts thus giving better facilities for the prop
er maintenance of both branches Of the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE s:$$%as$
Fall In, SoubretteS!

Daisy Gibson may not be well known 10 fame, she may
be-this is not written by the dramatic critic,
Daisy Gibson good for organization which
might do than any other purify and uplft the stage
The Daisy G1son league
She is probably not the brightest OF stars she would not
have hired play role in the Lid Liters Buresque
company the Of night performance a Hammond
Ind She probably poor girl willing 70 do almost anything
actress she would not have joined cheap troupe WIN
a name like that
But the costume was indecent lines indecent and
the stage action indeceno at least so thought Daisy
Gibson rebeled She needed the work. and she needed
pay could 40 with piece addressed TO the
hasest instincts the She refused 20 SO on and
was discharged told that her wages would be withheld as
damages.
1t Is mo- part ct this story 60 dwell the fact thar he
taa,ed by having the manager OF the company arrested and
fined Tor drunkenness and dsodery conduct The point here
raised Is that there IS CRYING need oi Daisy Gibson league of
actresses pledged refuse the indecent and suggestive parts
Here labor union which the National Manufacturers
association would tayora union formed Tor The purpose ct pre-
serving thc womanhood o hc stage thc Innocence
Of women ia the audiences and the seie,pcct oi and
women alike before and behind the ootliehts.
Whatever may be the present of The drama COM
pared with that o he time Of Charles The Second there Is no
doubt that lis suggcstyess and ndeccncy growing day by
day now The Black Crook startled the nation quarter q
century ago More rsqu Representations comment
anywhere
The Oriental dances that stained the Midway pasance az
the Worlds 1893 dd much 70 dcbauch the tastes ot the
theatregoug people sc the nation and the standards 81 the
theatrical profession They established standards OF IN
deccncy Things uoerabc before became mild by comparison
and things heretofore questionable seemed almost clean
The audiences inert and s through bcsua displays
without doing themselves the credit Of walking out We have
no legal censorship and hope will be necessary
The matter Of reform seems be 10 the hands OF tie self
respecting actors and actresses Of the land.
be that thousands Of them blush when they calmly
contemplate The gestures the situations and the lines Of the cor
rup PLAYS Of the day be that many Of them are so
dcpravcd IS like these things
Then let them The time ripe for t. Such rebellion
would be great thing for the stage would be the OF
the decent people OF the profession the old surs their
morals
Daisy Gibson league be organized and let all decent
people the stage join H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Aui ali Our beaa ate occupied ~
Oh. never mind said butcher
boak = can sleep with the chll
dren I'm very fond Of children
Aud with that she crowded TIA
Nr and Mrs ?. Dog knew ouig
Too wen what waa meant IS these
speeches. and 80 they hurried in
and all niEhf long they stood guard
over Minnie and skiany and Humpy
and Lumpy. who we're just about
tho right size 10 tempt the appe
fltcs of their unwclcomc eHrats
All night Butcher neaks eyes ahonf
yoiiow in the dark. and toward
morning she said Well. hone
youn excuse me. but ( really mn.i
De- going % see what supper can
find before daylight"
"fli 90. too. said Creepy Cfaw
ley for really this is the worst
boarding house ! ever found
HIST " aaid Creepy Crawley. az
soon as they were outside eTu walt
~ this door and you wait al the
other and as soon aB either OF
them sticks head out I'M use nv
fang. and you use your beak. win
the old folks out Of the way. Tho
young ones will make very do
cent breakfast So they waited
and waited and waited. They wait
ed a very long time. and they grew
hungry and cross and savage. until
Butcher Beak said Desperately
I've wasted nay whole bunijup
time We've got 10 do something
You crawl down your hole and mi
creep down mine. A soon as wa
get 10 the old folks veil strike be
fore they know Il. Then for the
young ones and breakfast" ~
"All right" said Creopy Crawlav
So down they went, carefully. Gun
ningly. quietly.
"lial ] see someone" said
Butcher Beak. as she prepared foi
the final dash
Hist ! hear someone" said
Creepy Crowley. as he eolled him
self FOR q spring.
Then. zipi bingi the rattlosnaks
darted his fangs into someone's
breast and the bufrowlng owl bur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
In Killarney

sune's done. half gone:
Come again. dnrllnll
Soc the roses line the hedge.
And summer rides the biunl
high ahono the days sun.
Come again. dnrllnD
lean on the window ledge
Aud watch the way Tor youi
Take this. just a Kiss
Come again. darllnD
Every sweet that summer knows
And all that loving knew
Walt 80 tondor. oh.
Come again. dnrlluHD
! lean whore tho red rose grows
And watch the way for you
Night falls on the walls;
tome again. darlln'D
Now tho little house IL atlll
And fragrant through aud through.
Here's the light. high and bright.
Come again. dariln'D
] lean on tho window Hill
And watch the night for youl
Marie Van Worst. In Harper'a
Magazine for April.
Dance In Dreamland tonight.
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

b. fr@ atynf nis,is HIMSELF.
out on the Idaho desert lived Mr.
and Mrs = Dog and their interest.
ing children. Minnie aud skinny
and fiumpy and Lumpy .r p
Dos and bis wife lived in the Under.
ground Apartment House. and were
aaife happy and corteutcd They
were fond of the ncighb0rs and OF
life and loved DO ait on the porch
and watch the world 60 b. The
porch was a pile ~ sand dug from
their residence. or perhaps ! should
say The porchoa wore piles OF sand
FOR The Underground Apartment
House had numerous doors and
just as many sand porches
One evening ST. and Mrs r. Dog
we're sitting ON their sand porches
You might say one was sitting on
their front porch and one on the
back porch. but which was front
and which was back would have
been hard TO tell
Prairie" said Mrs r Dog 10
Mr r Dog tf0r Prairie was Mr. r.
AfHN AAtHA AHhANNt HFt hNAhhNAAN
coming behind you
And there's somebody coming
behind you" answered SIR p Dog.
whereupOn Mrs =. DOG promptly
fell OF her porch into the back
door. and Mr. y Dog did likewise
into The front door After a mo
mont they both peeped out
I'd o. Creepy Crawley. the Poi
sOner." said Mrs r Dog.
- is Butcher Bcak. the earth
owl said Mr. r. Dog.
Good evening" said Creepy
Crawley. I'm looking for a board
ing house"
owe are very crowded" said
Mrs r Dog. and We cant take any
boarderg"
-Oh. l'll just be- part Of the fam
ily said Creepy Crawley. cheerful
~. "snd have no doubt the family
VIII soon be part Of me" And with
that he squeezed bis way 10.
Good evening. said Butcher
Beak. have come 10 stay a few
days with YOU"
Tn very sorry" said Mr.. =. Dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
An Artistic Sign

A vorY artistic advertising sign
hAn iaat been completed Tor the
Oregon 4 Washington railroad. az
second AZ and Marion The sign
represents q rear Fiuw of the "a
nous shasta Limited. tho fast.
luxurious train operated over tho
Oregon a Washington and South.
ern Pacific This train leaves So.
attic daily az II a. m. reaching
Portland ht $50 .. M IN The even.
ins aud arriving In San Francisco
the following evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
AT s2.75, $3.50, $500

These Suits arc all extra
we'll made 70 stand tho hard
knocks Of school, all are
strongly lined and many
have two pairs Knickorbock-
cr pants All the new colors
and patterns are represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Archibald Hmpctt was a lower ~
uaturv ~ hls anug suburban farm
he dAhb'ed % thc Efntie art 81 tree
dpci0rihg
We ind him today away 90 la a
stately elan taking off an mnaiFhily
limb
one more stroke 90 The saw. BE-
murmurrd. "nnd ! viii cnms down
iiia words came true. FOR
fTtr End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

IN LITTLE OLD new YORK

leave each building egery half hour
from M 20 d m
The tower balconies 81 The two
buildings will be 80 altered as 70
make convenient landing plat
forms The price wt1 be s. Ga
oither way. o. - for the rogud trip
The April Fools Cast
Many thousand dollars have
been raised for the Actors fund By
special mstluees and other benefit
performances. aud u ia expected
that The coming Actors fund fair
will add a big sum. IA crownins
achievement Of money getting foi
this lnudablo enterprise. there has
been planned special perform
anco ~ Shakespeare Comedy Of
Errors" with q cast which Is bound
30 attract attention the country
over. and will surely pack the Net
rupuiitan opera house for the two
performances which ere 10 be civ
ca. the afternoon aad evening Of
April a.
HN kAfAiaAHh AAtHHAA NAAA NtMNNf
viii take part. regardless Of wheth
or they are actors ~ profession
The two dromios viii be played by
A l. ErlanEef and lee schubert
The part Of Sollnna. duke Of Ephc
aua. wlll be taken BY Charles BIG
Glow, and that Of AeKon. n mer
chant Of Syracuse. b. Edwin Foy
Antlphoius Of Epheaua. viii b.
played hE ~ II sothern and Anti
pholus Of Syracuse by Low Fields
Annette KellermaR. g4n appear a.
Aomllia. wife Of Aegou. and Eva
Tanguay aa AdriAna. xa'ife 10 Anti
pholua
The remainder Of the an star
cast will be as followBh nalthnaar
Robert Mattel. Angelo. Sam Bern
ard. fret merchant. Oscar Ham
mersteln: second merchant. David
BelaacO, Pinch. Johnston Forbes
RObertson Luciano. Gertrude Hoff
man. Luce. Nora Bayea
n there Is anything In the fore
going which you don't believe. you
don't have 70 believe n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

A comet II 80 light that u has 40 apparent ~
feet on the movements OF planets Il approaches Ia
100 comet swept about Jupiter and ita satellites
without disturbing them Il IL 30 light stars can
be- soon through IL tail. stu know but little
about these wanderers. Il II just possible The
comets tail ~ composed Of small meteorlc hndea
u no. and we paaa through a. II viii be- like q
shower OF rocks
Don't borrow trouble. We will miss tho comet
by $4,000 000 miles. ana may oven miss the tail
The tail De- probably gas. u may be harmless. and
may even do ua suod
I hope We come near enough TO make an anal
yais OF tho comotary matter That would DE Rreat
guiu 90 science
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

GEN. oss&arii. oRosVENoR.
some peopfs New 20 think chat
Gen Chaa "a 0fSFvrEor- sold Zig.
gers" might stop "nEgorlnE" now
that ho bias drawn 80 nesI u hia
seventy seventh birthday. ma the
20 year, Boa congress" patriot of
ohio IL not ieitiuE a iittio thing like
old aFe keep hlm OF the Job
Hr1strnur used 90 keep busy fore
casting national elections 60 "a hair
point NoN. however having been
retired from congress FOR good. u D.
said that ho o. "nggcrinF' hard On
land "a government Sob under TAFT
And according 90 reports he is not
particular what the Job ia. so Ions
sa ~ pays n good salary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
Nv oARaGrr p. sgavlas. A.,.aaonst ana Ausha.

Heavenly bodies subject 20 accidents and
irregularities II some accident should happen 10
delay accelerate che speed % the comet 4 might
encounter the earth. and then there would he dis
aster unspcaknble This accident might arise from
sudden Increase Ia The attractive force of the SUM-
which would hasten the movement Of The sonnet, or
crush with some other planet which would delay
n without stopping a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
sEABA I:L!L4 4! ! l5!:t5l:
War to- the Teeth
SECOND AVE o 5esiSoST

Ths usntai camMas
iassa fma tuitasM saa
saws q fniiaf ara /
make q aaNaF Ssem
a. Fnuf Dental work
camhins psafissa
Eghins "a ~ charge hfeh
uffrsR mifhnuf a gear.
anfmt NJ eshirt u -
aNaraHtes ltenfAl X
81 prices HsaFis cas- faA4
Z anwt nn1m pete VIA
etsrMp nsmtiEia hus e.
ths BEST wnfA fas hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
EvERErr a EDssss
str. ci'f q Essris . !

Three feaaE tgtfa s1
attic ~ Ia n la 4
sun iaY lease mk 4;
IL m Ard sDm sl |
els q ~ ais d II
sunday leave 3 ssssa 4
ais D. NJ ard III
Steamer leaEsf tsaH y
Steamer ard e> 4
change wishaal &C.
rhemes uSst, Ez|1
HEsfk &zf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
nY cAMILLr FLAMMARloN. - A.,,ann,,..

fINhmAhloN, French estfonomsr and Scientist
n tho oxygen IN the atmoaphaFa we're 20 com.
blne with che hydroNen OF the comets tail. the Ia.
habltantH % che earth would die Of auffoeaton II
there we're dimlHution of nitrogen aud excess
~ uxyavn. an unexpected sensation ~ physical
activity would b. experienced b. everyone aud tho
human race would perish "a a paroxysta o. ioy and
dciflnm. probably delighted 81 IT. fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Aviator Harilltan's trouhles BE-
ing settled. gherc remain only the
Peruvian warriors aud the Colonel
10 be- pacihed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
nY 2. c. cAMpnGLl. sc. D.

We viii probably come no nearer than i2 600.
900 miles 90 the head 81 flsiiegs enfuei There Ni
BE- danger 10 the earth ia s passage fhfouKh the
tail it "a unbelievable that the Maksf 20 The uni
verse win permit some chance uandetef 60 defeat
the divine purpose. HhoNn IN human etiatepes
and human rndeavor Of almost countless reutursa
and eut end 90 the home Of the highest forms 81
llfe that Hs has fashianed HaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Of course Jim paften doea0t
mind losing a million or 80 a. LONG
IS he has charge o. ghe law ~
supply and demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

led her hoax into somebody's head.
bat alas They found they had
struck each other
Mr. and Mrs = Dog and their Ia.
teroating children watched their
death struggles from a hole In the
wall leading to D. neighhor'a apart.
ments whence they had hastily
gone as soon no their mwelcome
guests had departed
Il That morning Mr. = DOG again
isat upon his porch and Mra T.. DoR
sat on hers. AZ the foot Of one was
dead snake. az tho foot OF the
other a dead owl. whats the
meaning Of your signs at your
doorway asked tho nolRhbors.
They mean No Boardcrs want.
cd Here" answered Mr. and Mrs.
r Dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

~ Roller needs a good inter
prefer Evidently TIE TURK didn't
understand tho frame up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

u must have been a pathetic mo.
mens when Teddy babe the report.
ers good bye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Nothing can occur 70 the earth Ia consequences
u lis passins through The tail 81 The comet. AZ
comets tail Is composed Of material igh, that il
actually owes its existence 20 light pressure beius
driven or from che comet by tho heat rays % the
sun Tho consistency Of the tail Ia probably less
than aAy vacuum pfocuFablc on earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
It's Mighty Little Wisest Men
KNOWEaABOUT 2COMET SE.s

The Wise OF the world all that Hal
cys comet " when " cnveops Tho earth will Hu
they likewise that they really knowledge
rhe following symposium shows low widely opinions Editor
nY pRor. JOHN N. sTockMELL. A N. PIT D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

EDWIN . BROWN. 7Ia rirsi Az.
uuieu niuaE ustwssu ceiuunhfa ana
cherry SIS
oEtn evenings untu nld Eandays
nntu 3 ~ people mhs uark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

u don't like the way Jack Bnasatt
looks at me-" proclaimed WiIne
Preston when he came home from
school one day
Does he give you black looks o.
asked his mother. aympathcticaliy
y reckon he does s. answered will
lie, anyhow since gave him a black
eye"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
ID cIly From AIrahIp.

Anybody who comes 90 the Eroat
city viii be able TO enjoy an air.
ship trip, before the year - many
months older A service is 90 be-
Installed hy q company oi flight en-.
thusiasta between the toners of the
Metropolitan and Singer buildings.
the two highest structures IN New
York a monoplano. capable 81
carrying -four passengers besides
the pilot. VIII be- used. and n WIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08
nY RaoE. \. !AeoaY. eaLa,nsLa unLx.r..y.

PROF. ~ JAcoBV coumbla unlvsraisy.
Tho mxht strike ,he collision II
improbable shouid visible woaid
probably BE- than produced fang stars The
other possible The h chance sst0n from
che ia hs tail - also uegAtsoa BY aetaa observation
az q. sEAoaAvE. Astronomer. Providence At
There need tbs Nothing
happen VIII b. nuthinE nAaad through July
1891 when the hruaKh the ~ thar The
Haley
aY PROF. w. a. PICKERING Of harvard Observatory
Camille Fiammaoa may rFht No The
quenecs ~ collision 81 me earth Hh he comets tail
destruction 20 o. hut no tell
BY PROF. s. ALFRED MITCHELL. Columbia University.
hc tnl a finely divided AlHays
directed ths proh8hls Nl
serious catastrophe than a shower uf meteors
BY PROF HENRY ~ RUSSELL PA. o, prneston University
n through tho tail ~ ghe ~l
fused the particles making tail
HIGHT There w be effect heah climate
however. Tor The tail sil BIZ ultra
eY ~ oEsLANoRes Director Of the msusoa tparsI Observatory
inconrctatie
than has been
feiuge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Ola Lady should Ike ticket
for the tfatuf
Ticket Agent fNhe thinks 10 Viii
make fakai-a Yba'm. will YOU go
thp passenger train OF 80 the cattlf
trntuf
LADY We'll NJ YOU are 8neri
men ~ what ! shall find 10 De pah
feuEHf train. give me q itrkHi fnf
thn cattle train bN al mHHna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

Tomorrow's story le 1.-THE Sup.
per IN tho Desert" and will be told
BY Truepenny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

y fNMFh WAN
NEW YORK. April q General
Manager He0iey 20 tho subway has
been much annoyed by complaints
that patrons are unable % QucHch
their thirst al the underground sta.
iuns during che heated season
That the supply ~ ice waior has 81.
ways been painfully scarce and
hard 60 discover Manager Hsdley
does not deny tie Intends 90
have an entirely different style 81
affairs this summer he says
After June .. there will be
placed On each 81 our stations q
lemonade service OF course u
viii not be- absolutely free. We
could hardly DO that. but We figure
that our patrons are entitled 10
some compensation Tor the discom.
forts ~ tho subway in hot weather.
and We shall make n charge of
only one cent for "a glass Of very
good lemonade Attendants viii
BE- on duty 10 keep tho glasaca
clean and see 20 the roplenlshing
of the fnukH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-08

AZ tays ussd ~ = ehiid suffrfias
ffwai an Infectious disause shouid hs
either burasd 90 thorauahiy aisia-
fegfTH.