davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
APRIL HONOR ROLL OF
SYMS-EAl ON ACADEMY
Names of Pupils Receiving Places Of
Distinction for the Past
Month.

Following is the honor roll for
April at the Syms-Eaton Academy:
First grade-Phillip Allen, Elizabeth
Hope. Unice Moore, WILDER McFall.
Clara VI, sberg. Helos Reapers, Carl
Roberts. Hollyday Saunders, Eloise
Sinclair. Bertha Wartz, Beebe Sager,
John Wiley and Pauline Richardson.
Second grade-Rene Ellis, Maude
Evans, Fridena Hill. Elizabeth Jinks,
June Johnson, Lorenzo johnson,
Eldred Jones, Nina KATE. Carroll
Massenburg, Alberta McFall and
Howard Saunders.
Third grade, Sec. A.-Hazel Bull
FAINT. Edwin Brauchli, Alfred Gold
stein. Howard Tall, Alice Wainwright
and LEU Wainwright
Third grade. Sec. Bs-Dan Cum
mings, Martin Kenney, George Mar
| tin, Bert Richardson, Jay Robbins
Gertrude Bradley. Louise Gibboneyr
Anna Hoffman, Elsie Hope. Clara La
Crosse, Grace Iandley, Bessie Mas
senburg. Ollie Stuart and Ethel Todd
Fourth grade. Sec. Aubrey An.
drews, Earl Andrews, Beatrice Bark
jer. George Beard. Virginia Crone
Florence Ford. Edward Landlord
Lois Phillips. Virginia RaEsone. Is
tella Tessman, George SHED. Clotiide
Woods and Escridge Workman.
| Fourth grade. Sec. B-Ella Belts
Nellie Crlndol. Dorothy Davis. Whit
ley Diggs. Anchell Gold. Dorothy
Shankle. George Wiley and Charles
Weston.
Fifth grade-Carrie Collier. Marie
Gibboney. Harry Kimberly. Ada Pol
siase. Ruby Walker and verneIle
WoOdc-ck
Sixth grade. Sec. A.-Daisy Burge
Dorothy JGnken. Arthur Pence
Athalie Rogers. Mary Sims. Rena
Tuchscherer and Ethel Wiley.
Sixth grade. Sec. B.-E1len Arm
stead. Eianor Campbell. Esther Drum
mond. Nellie Epstein. Helen Gammeil
William Hudgins. Bessie Lee, Jane;
Peek and Margaret Wood.
| Seventh grade-Robert Armstead
susie Crone. Marjorie Puliy. Margs-
re-; Sims and Julia Turnball.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
STRONG BILL FOR AMERICAN.
Hunting Trip of Roosevelt in Africa
to be Shown.

Manager A. NJ. Johnson, OF the
American theater in Phoebrs, will Of
fer an exceptionally strong attraction
Tor Monday and Tuesday nights, when
the travel pictures, taken by Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his African hunt,
VIII be shown in motion pictures
This is said to be one OF the best
offerings the American has ever gwen
its patrons and the pictures will show
the former president trudging through
the jungles looking for big game
There will also be the usual yaude-
willie numbers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
3. {. cooBILL ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds 5oydton Man Not Guilty
OF Misapproprlation.

BOYDTON. VA. April Bob. r.
coeblll, who was charged with misap-
propriating SCI 1000 in connection with
an elleged overdrawn account from
the failed Bank of Mecklenburg here
was acquitted today by a special jury
from Norfolk.
overly. the cashier. who, 1t is
charged, permitted overdrawn ac-
counts i'm the bank, is now serving
two years in the penitentiary.
BY agreement the ease against w.
l.. Clark. jointly indicted with Cog
bill. was submitted 10 the same jury.
Clark was promptly acquitted also.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
9 INSURANCE MEN FINED.
Roanoke officers in Royal Fraternity
Appeal to Higher Court.

ROANOKE. VA, April so. W.
Elliott. W. T. Peters. o4cers in the
Royal Fraternity. 4 fraternal insur-
ance organizati. which has just been
launched. were each fined SIC in two
cases this morning for doing bust
ness without first having obtained a
permit from the commissioner Of in
scrance. Colonel Joseph Button. %;
Richmond. who was a witness. The
violation was claimed to be a tech
meal oversight, and an appeal was
noted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
Handsomely

The marriage % Mr.. Harry p. Elan.
o. West Virginia. and Miss Ruth
Schmeiz. win take place At the home
o. ar. George A. Schmeiz. in Est
Vneen Street tomorrow afternoon nj
o'clock. The ceremony VII be per.
. .e BY Rev. W Mosby sesy. Of
me Memorial Baptist church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
N The HAMPTON
CHURCHES TODAY
Sermons and Subjects 10 be Heard
by Various Congregations This
Morning and Tonight.

Rev. e. Pendleton Jones. d. d., who
has been conducting revival services
in Portsmouth for two weeks, return
ed to the city yesterday and will oc-
cupy his pulpit in the Hampton Bap-
fist church at both services today. AT
night the male qartet will sing.
Three deacons will be elected at
the morning services.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
Baseball in Phnehus-

The Phoebus graded schools met
defeat at baseball from Old Point
Comfort College on the Phoebus park
Yesterday by the score of Z to 5.
haiser's three Dagger and wright's
and Saulsberger's two baggers were
the features of the game.
Phoebus goes to Franklin next Sat
urday for a game with the Franklin
mine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
Guild Elects QMcerz

81. Agnus' Guild OF st. Johns EpIs-
copai church has elected the follow.
ing officers for the coming year: Pres
ioent. Mrs John W. Boyenton: vice
president Mrs. Harry *. Holt; sec
rotary. Mrs J. T. Boutelle; treasurer
Mrs. S. s. Coston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
Mr.. ceIe Passes Exan,,z,,o,.

r ID. Cole. Jr. who has been en-
pioyed IN Mr.. Oscar Williams West
End Pharmacy. has just been notified
mat he passed the examination as an
assistant pharmacist before the State
board OF pharmacy last wednesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
Railway Men at chamberjin.

Mr. William ". White. president OF
the Richmond. FredericksburE & Po-
'omac Railway. and Mr.. c. c. walker.
general freight agent Of the Chesa-
peake 4 Ohio. are spending the week
end az Hotel Chsmber.in.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

Summary: Earned runs, North
End, .: Hampton. 3 First base on
balls. OF Simpson. 3; OF Jackson, ?.
Left on bases. Hampton, 6; North
End 6. First base on erros. Hamp-
ton, 4; North End, 8. Two base hits,
Birmingham (2), Cunningham, Powell
and Nexson. Struck out. by Simpson.
z: by Jackson, 10. Passed balls. Bry-
an, 2. Hit by pitcher, Hautz Time
OF game. 1850. Umpires. Mccain and
Cunningham.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
THE 9IcHE.T MAN IN THE
WOqlD

Cannot buy anything better than
TISTT. TISTT cures constipation,
sick headache. pimples. saIlow CON.
picxion. bad bIoOd. indigestion. Sold
with a moneyback guarantee BY a.
drueeists and HUEJ'S Cut Rate Dr1g
Store A weeks treatment. lee TT
.--thaf's al.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
Crabbers WaIIop North End
ers in Great Shape.
SCORE OF 5 T02TELL STORY
;TwirlIng Of Jackson and Good Stick
Mork Let the Visitors Down win
Just Look-in--7esult Hish'y
pleasing to the Local Fans.

Splendid twirling by Jackson anu
fast work OF the men In general Won
for the Crabbers yesterday afternoon
in the game on New Park DIAMOND
with the Newport News North End
ers. The Crabbers outbatted. out
played ard outranged the VISITORS al
almost every point in the contest
winning by the one-sided score OF
10 2.
Locks Good to Locals.
Then. too. several Of the CraDbers
were not in the game. which means
that the team to open the season Oh
the Peninsula league next Saturday
win be the best that has ever repre-
scented Hampton.
simpson was in the box for North
End and did effective work, but was
given ragged support by his team
jackson, the Leesburg find. is GER
tainly making good here and bids fair
10 become one OF the best twirlers IN
the league.
The crowd yesterday afternoon was
n large one, thus showing that IAN
dom is anxiousIy awaiting the open
ing of the season. when the battle
for the pennsnt begins.
Hampton made four errors, put
none of them proved costly, while
North End had six costly errors
chalked against her.
The fabu,atpd score.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

Charies Hope. a negro arrested IN
Sanolk for the Hampton authorities.
sas brought . Hampton vesterday
~ Depu'y sheriff e. G. Curtis. Hope
= charged with petty larceny.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
Church of Christ.

The Church Of Christ of Chapel
street will be today the scene OF
great activity.
At $3.50 a. m, the Bible school
with Mr.. r. l.. Tennis as superin.
tendent, will convene.
At IL o'clock the morning service
and communion. At this service the
pastor will speak upon the theme
Growing Christ in Our County"
At $3.50 y. m, comes the regular
preaching service at the Riverview
mission, which is superintendent by
Mr.. +. L. Tennis. At this service
Mr.. Jayne's theme will be, sit Down
and Count the Cost"
At s p. m. there will be an illus
trated lecture. His theme for this
service will be, The Story of the
Disciples of Christ in America"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

". o. LACKEY has $1,000 70 Loaf
on Real Es-afc. si.500 20 loan on Rea
Estate. $500 10 loan on Real Estate
For three years time. 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

Furnishes House N Hampton
'est iocaticn- well furnished. So. 90
.cr month See VI. q. LACKEY. /
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

Two fun registered druggists a
hJLL'S Cut Rate Drug Store nigh
and day. Phone 2ss. sa-su-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
lackey Says

That Water front home is bargain
Mt $2.250. A fine lot so feet front
A good two story room dwelling
with bath. light, gas, etc. All kinds
of fruit in the yard. 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
First Methodist.

Rev. George w. Wray, the pastor,
will preach at the First Methodist
church this morning on Christian
Brotherhood and tonight on Comics
sion of Christ to Weak Believers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

Miss Ene Ciapdore. Of Alexandra,
Who has beea the CUES; o. Mrs. Coles,
at Fort Monroe. and Mrs. Edna Penn,
tn Hampton. hzs returned home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

Cozn select can Tomatoes 9oc %
cczen. a. RUSSELS Market ~ \
King street, lone fs3. ,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

Two full registered druggists a.
HJlsJS Cut Rate Drug Store night
and day. Phone 2SS. sa-su-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

8 rooms on beach front for entire
season. ? room cottage. all modern
convenience. completely furnished.
Tor month 81 June. See me Tor other
cottages n Q. LACKEY. I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

Gail a. RUSSELL'S Marke; foi
your fresh meat and can goods. q
y. King street. 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
Christian Science.

Christian Science services will be
held at 43 Hope street this morning
at IL O'clock. Subject: Everlasting
Punishment" Testimony meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

Take your prescription to Hulrs
Cut Rate Drug Store. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
Wanted
SALESLADY. APPLY TO
BOX 43, HAMPTON, VA.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-BRICK RESIDENCE,
7 rooms, 2 stories, brick residence,
house cost s2,440, large lot 4Oxl2o
feet, with 20 fl. alley, has lars. :
cistern with water in kitchen for
$2.40O or will take $3.50 for my
equity, located in East He Anton
with southern exT sure. al
dress c. l.. CROCKETT, 1919 Win
field street, Los Ange .es al. Su-Th
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01
Victoria Ave. Lot.

LACKEY has lot 60 foot front for
81 500. 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-FURNlSH-
ed large modern house in Vic
tOria avenue. Apply to MRS. w.
G. YOUNG. Hampton. Va. Su-4t.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

1t IS interesting that the recipient did as
directed
An odd valentine was that sent two years ago bv
fIdnciS -Nern OF Chicago to Sarah Collins OF Toledo
'ho ENtrhn had asked the latter to marry him
numerous occasions, but the young woman had al
ways asked him To refrain from regarding her other
wise than a SISTER. Everlin had no such Intention
however, and, bIdIng his time till Valentines day,
sent her a valentine made up To- resemble 4 ballot
Such as Is used IN municipal elections At the top of
the ballot was pen and ink picture of a house. and
beneath appeared EVcrhnS name opposite all the
offices To be voted for pi5 rcntpayer bundle carrier
loving husband, and So on. y slip appended ask
ing the voter 10 vote the straight ticket Whether
was the humor OF II or something else Is unknown,
but the tact remains that Miss Collins put the mutrI
monal \ under the house
Inc missing lne puzzle craze gave Herbert
kdndall, OF San Francisco ms valentine cue IN 1907.
10 ms sweetheart Vera SalSon, OF the same city he
sent tins incomplete stInzl asking her to till the
last line. The verse ran.
1t might have been are stI,lr,t w,.r,l,
n world ot Woe and love and strife
For there these are the glJddcst words.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

-' This Is Iur a wedding dress I-,.-- E.'.Cn-..1
with 4 YES. The sllAru \Jic--.u> WAS Il-S''',
On Valentines day three years a-. .N' il'' r@r
their hearts railroad tlruCtJ. les . \IS,'1
and another man sent his lJdy.nEy. .ratN uS''
white ribbons and streWU inside Wit" ntc- ,,.
IOhn Thomas Ray. of Omaha n." Niie - ,-
Valentine sent 10 young woman a..a- i'i > - -.
RAYS valentine took the form of a .'E ca dpt -.
the stem of which ne had attached d ara ''( -,
Love me and world ol hlplruyr- -iiA t tS - m,
Love me not and all that yoa Nil .t.S ": VII - .,.
apple II Is big and red and pretty. hut 1t W. b.
last any more than viii the scufu-, ti''SSS -
licve YOU are enjoying while single -s,r.
The popular IIgSdW puzzles were a'eu - Inc,
tines by several wuucrS last wear. tio il'i.. - -f
Shaw, Of Atlanta sent one to hi~ e"Selh1"l1 = N,
same city and with 1t the lines, Ne Pu-LN --
BRAN To guess Your answer. Won Won Iu,,,rr~.
shape again with Yes The gfr. ,cnI 'l.0 tIr-
tine. puzzle back with u note that read d,, s1,,
this puzzle. III give YOU myself, have oes-'
admit but | am going to solve myself I'' sem
Another man Stanley Lemovne 2i HT-.l,rti-s O..
one of the puzzles as "a valentine 10 f,he N 10 pas
the same town with the note. inns WIN T fT,ss O.
away the dull hours for YOU I'M case YOU
marry me The gjrI married hum ,-.,,n the
Odd valentines these. indeed. but o'%Dl- % rf New
valentine sent I'm 1906 by Reynolds IouHSt I,rtnt
York to Nav LindsIrom, of BrooNiyn -. altsr-
that succeeded IN leading the latter 10 70 ny and
Touhev's valentine was 4 Dresden don @ % Saving
attached 10 II was 4 card reading. iHlSLiNt
nothing more real than this all N''i '"'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

but it is not so generally known that May Robson
came into being by similar mistake. The eccentric
comedienne was at the time Mary Robson In Great
ing " Nance O'NeiI" for stage use Gertrude LamsOn
took as a basis Nance Oldfeld. Charles Reade's
comedy about the famous eighteenth century actress
was one of the first Miss LamSOn acted in.
In his comedy of Captain links of the Horse
Marines, Clyde Fitch cleverly hit off the absurdity
of grand opera stars who devised foreign sounding
cOgnomens from their birthplaces- The heroine
Miss Johnson, of Trenton, n. j." called herself
Madame Trenton" Surely that was no more
amusing than Nellie Mitchell getting Melba' out
of her home city of Melbourne, or the Cleveland
prima donna who emerged as Madame Elandi. or
the Brooklyn newspaper reporter no sang in Italian
opera as Sgnor Broccolini"! But wasn't Miss
Elizabeth Parkinson little weak in languages when
she announced herself as Signora Parkina
Some actors have jugged the letters of their names
into surprising combinations 1t was not much for
Henry Z. Dixon to become Henry E. DiXey, or
for James Ahearn to be James a. Herne." Another
case of light work when the late famous come
dian moved Henry Robson Stuart around into
Stuart Robson" Without a key to the puzzle one
might not recognize Marie Drofnah.' the co-star
of Charles Hanford, the Shakespearean tragedIan
as his wife spelled backward. But who would think
to reassort Dorset William Lawrence into Law
renee DOrSaV '?
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
Jawbreakers Don't 60

IF there ever was any question as to the ad,ia
bIIty OF foreigners, especially r,~-rS. rl0dltyl
their names When coming 70 act - re A1er1canS
was answered by the III s-a-rg. ...-- ot Eyera hor
mis~arzhevskava. Her fame could not spread hr
cause no one could pronounce her name. jeanette
HaLingue had been reduced &. .-e Hat1ng an
Charlotte RtIu redreSsed as Gal. .~e KeJane long
before either famous ParIsIe--. F.. .gIr OF acting
America. Madame kOmUl--. .ssaya mos
notable predecessor from RU-~. r-.- the GOOD SeI%
to cut NOdreZe1eWSEa down e.. ..--eSha 0eIl
seeking favor before an Er-.r-. leaking Peole
Madame kOmrnIS~arzhey sIaEa ~-r better nave
followed her example. or, for l---40ce. that Oh
notable Italian star By the s-1-- r0ceSs OF HIel.
translation, ElouIna Castelve--r resented her'5-
TO Americans a. EIouina Oldest
Or the Russian actress might -e.c t4Aen Dit
from Madame Oda. Danish EE-.-.~ 20 our stage -
fame as great as hers. and a-.. -el HeISei- +
Madame Nvera. II Is not for .-g..-". however, --
Oda Nelson onitS her surname. --. as she Pr.s
because Nelson's are as c.-- IN De1n1arN @
Smiths IN America
And. II may be whispered. our trS erVsl-~..
MANY born Smith unaware .-e are. ano->
our actors. a good MANY >oo--.---.. -eEiS. SrS1,
supply of kelly- and o Brle--. -..- are FlSi0F
the naked eve But sometime II Is wiser not % ,S
everything one knows. +. : ard ana Eu"
Arden are stellar Smiths. While .7ard I'eriaa'
Is composer Smith and the l--- #.~5rh -l-L-'
a successful dramatI>t of the ~a-..
Then. too. one of the original -----E UldidtIs
the FlOrOiora SeNtet was Ms --1 from ItE~>
Thereuron She emerged htau--- MISS i'
smith.
And there are MANY more N-. .~-l ,i--S4'-
the words Of SOJI~ march song --- oe at--'
to many mumuer~ OF the period
VI N.thcr was ST. >rI.-.
\ui Father W.- "-r.
N"t . rr~- .
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
Honor for Mothers

TT is obviously reasonable for stage d6buJante TO
assume the maternal instead OF the Paternal cogn"-
men when the mother is a stage favorite while the
father is remote from theaterdom What help 1t
must have been to the great Mrs John Drew. 5
Younger son to introduce himself as Sydney Drew
instead of Sydney White. The value of so famous a
surname is evident. But nowadays are likely to
ask Why Maude Adams or Minnie Naddern
Well the mothers of the actresses who with " Julia
Marowe, share the leadership of stage were
favortes of their day Neither rivaled Mrs. Drew,
by any Annie Adams popularity extended
little beyond Salt Lake City. and Lizzie Maddern's
not far north of New Orleans. Both carried their
famous daughters the stage when still babies.
The father OF Maude Adams a Salt Lake CITY
business man, by name kiskadden. Mrs. FiSke who
only recently discarded the " Minnie Madden"
der which she climbed to success in fact Marie
Augusta Davey.
To people interested in the private lives of his
triOnc notabes this information is not as
that " Fritz Schett was born lager. Knowledge Of
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

1lotslv Bessie Kirkland concocted Odette Tyler
from family, names, But the retired star, Marie
Burroughs" and " Beatrice Cameron. " formerly lead
ing woman for Richard Mansfield and now his widow,
both depended solely upon their own inventveness
when they decided not to 1e Lille Arlington and
Susan Hegeman professionally.
Frequently managers have devised names for
girls about to make their debut. Lillian Russell
the creation of Tony Pastor and not OF the beau
tifu and then very young, Helen Leonard Daniel
Frohnan consulted only euphOny when, having inn
ported Florence Friend from the English stage, he
converted her into 80 Mary Mannering but in max
ing Maud Light over into Margaret lIhngton he
took inspiration from her native State and city,
Bloomington in Illinois.
George w Lederer is another managerial father of
a leading nom de THEATRE. However, when he gave
the alluring but inconspiCuous Edna May Petite her
wonderful Opportunity in " The Belle of New York,
he merely struck off her surname from the program
The same for reasons sometimes ObvlouSl was done
by Elsie Tanis BitybO1tpr Walter Hampden Dough-
ertv: Eddie Fov FHggraid, and Elsie Leslie L1de,
As for lights of literature and the stage who have
amputated at the other end, there were till their re
cent passing, BeH0H Constance Coquehn. y HI1aM
CLYDE Fitch, george Bronson Howard, and FRANCS
Bret Harte; and HWod kyrle Bellew, JohH
Martin Harvey, EdUard Seymour Hicks ArthW Nc
kee Rankin, Ne7vtoH Booth Harrington. Thomas
Henry Hall Game. and many more.
Nevertheless. when Jane Petite ernu1ated her beau
tfu sister and went the stage. she had not Ednas
excuse for restyling herself Jane May Now
there's younger Petite who, as Marguerite May.
cessful elders have done the Irene Barnes did
when she followed Violet Barnes and so did Ger
trude Wimot in the trail of Maxine Wilmot What
surnames? Why, Irene and Violet Nanbrugh and
Gertrude and Maxine Elliott, All four have re
tained their bogus designations in spite of since hav
ing married actors of such commanding positions as
respectively Dion Boucicault, Arthur Bourchier J.
Forbes X obertson, and \. c. Goodwin. Among the
numerous relatives of Johnston Forbes-Robertson
practising one art or another by the way two are
prominent actors. But Ian FOrbes-Robertson and
Norman Eorbes-Robertson respect their more dis
tinguished brothers eninence by billing themselves
as Ian Robertson and " Norman Forbes
Ada Rehanr an Accident
TT IS histriOnic history that the great of
Rehan - was an accident the printer of an early
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

the bewitchtrg STAR does not e -~- -~ chan th4. r
arrived in Arlcrtcs. as Baroness E---z Bardle5e-
and so remained until her recent marriage 10 Io1-
Fox. IT. the novelist. Her father was EienreS
physician. When, twelve yea-- ago. She went on --s
stage what more natural than that she should prom
by the prominence of her mother. Madeleine Sche-
a Continental pTIma donna and. n earlier days :
favOrite of the Imperial Opera f use n Vienna
Would It not have been Irrro.- -t--- for Lillian Rc~
sell daughter TO have billed herself IS Dorothy 81
mon instead of '' Dorothy Russell
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

to read silly lot of footless and useless Valentines
The cync probably does not stand alone in his
opinion about Saint Valentines day There are
thousands of men like him who believe that the day
has degenerated; that, where once Cupid conquered
hearts through loving missiVes sent on February II
he now merely yawnS and fails to heed.
But does he' Have the old Valentines as love mes
Sages, really lost their power? Or have kinds of
valentines succeeded the f1imsy lace kind of other
years And are they at all etfeCtive
The printed chronicles of the last several years
veal numerous cases that go to disprove the state
ment of the cync and his followers.
On Saint Valentines daV, 1905, Arthur Trumbull
ot OsWego New York, sent young woman named
Alice Cayvan, whom he had been Courting with in
different for several years large heart fash
ioned out of crimson cardboard. Through the heart
he had stuck papier macht arrow. ON it he had
written the single nterrogatory word Hopeless.
The next day the heart returned him bv
mail; but the arrow had been removed and the hole
the center had been patched up with a bit of
white paper which Miss Cayvan had written a
clearly egibe Yes" They ere married soon after
Not less productive of result was the effort of Al
bert Iiildrumme of Topeka Kansas who accord
ing to an article printed III Western newspapers
sent the young woman he loved Clara Sedgwick a
bGank marriage certificate on last Valentines day
with these verses written on the back.
This S idea Of a valentine
Practical indeed but
1t YOU write your name IN II,