davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Its Good Points.

Il don't want my wife to be q SUI
fragette."
That shows you don't understand the
DEMENT'S OF the movement. AS a suf-
fragette, she will attend some meeting
every night Of the week. and she may
even get into iaiL"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

From the Spectator.
In view OF the forthcoming centenary
OF Charles Dickens, a scheme has been
put forward by the Strand Magazine 70
raise funds for the benefit OF his grand
children, some OF whom are in straitened
circumstances. Il IS suggested that pos
SCISSORS Of copies Of Dickens works-the
total number extant is estimated at "a
ooo'@o-should purchase a specially de-
signed penny stamp TO afix 10 each vol
ume. II only a quarter OF the copies in
circulation bore such a stamp a hand
some sum would be raised for the benefit
Of the descendants Of one OF the greatest
OF benefactors. who. owing to the state
Of the law or copyright during his life
time, was prevented from securing to his
heirs more than an infnitesinal share OF
the profits earned by the sale Of his
books.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
The Modem PoIonius.

Don't be INSCRIPTIONS in a small way,
SON"
''All right. dad"
There's a big difference between
watering milk and stocks.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Two Indiana neighbors who Quarreled
over the possession OF a hen twenty
years ago made up the other day and
broke a mutual silence that had extended
over the entire period OF the misunder-
standing. As for the hen. Il probably
never knew the difference, happily.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
DIR. Cook and Brooklvn.

From the Cleveland Leader.
We note By The pa7ers that Or Cook is living
in seclusion in Brooklyn" Redundancy. Saw.
DR. Cook Is living in Brooklyn" or DIR. Cook
is living in secluson. or even ''Dr. Cook is li7-
ing" All mean the same thing
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Doomed.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Can they cruelty Cannon. and win! Can they
extipate Aldrich. and win? Can Theodore Roose.
welt successfully throw himself into the breach and
lead forlorn hope. crossing his own tracks the
whilsi We do not think co In the coming cleo
tons. at least, the Republican party seems doomed.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Like a Rural Drama.

And how did you enjoy summer on
farm?"
Fine. The farmer talked real dialect
and had a pasteboard turkey for dinner
every Sunday. He gave US everything
except a paper snowstorm."
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

From the Boston Transcript
The reason given BY Congressman Sibley. Of Penn
sSTania, for declining 70 run again is that his heart
has gone back on him. He is not the only one
in public life who has lost heart
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Some Of these days a few hitherto
unpublished details concerning the defeat
OF Jeffries and the twenty-four hours
that preceded It will be IN every Ameri-
can newspaper" says Robert Edgren.
We shall continue sincerely to hope not,
nevertheless.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Civic Pride.

$50 you have broken the engagement?
Why did you accept him in the first
placer
He threatened TO go far away II
didn't. I didn't want to reduce our
towns census total
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Here's Hoping.

From the Pittsburg Sun.
Let as hope the time is here when we
can look a emon meringue pie in the
face without r.aklng the poor thing blush.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

A dear old lady. one OF the sweet-faced.
ci-fashioned. mother kind. stopping at
the Metropolitan yesterday afternoon,
said TO the clerk:
Il an a stranger in town and want 70
go TO a good moving picture show. Now.
mind you. don't want TO see anything
tragic ike I saw here last year Can
YOU tell me where there are any real
good pictures? Not any tragedy. mind
you; I don't want 10 see tragedy We
do not have such things as picture shows
back where come from. and II is
real novelty for me 10 see them. so long
as they are right and proper in every
way. The last time I was here-would
YOU believe it'll saw a picture play that
was awful In II they had a Southern
man play the part OF u SPY. and you
know no Southern man ever was a spy.
Worse than that. they showed one scene
where he was down on his knees pleading
for his life Now, you know no South
ern man ever got down on his knees, IN
less he was talking 70 Cod"
And did the clerk or the newspaper
man laugh at the sweet-faced old lady.
who was so perfectly serious with 1t all?
Not g bit Of 1t. They politely informed
her where she could see some real nice
pictures" free from tragedy and the old
lady went on her way. sweetly smiling.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

From the Boston Herald.
Hank Standardization amt hardly
with while
Bilge Miller-Why not2
Hank Stubbs-Waal, ef you are behind
the procession you halter keep bumpin'
into somebody, an ef you sit ahead you're
liable to git teller-scoped
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Delicate situation.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
do these Englishmen understand
American slang?
Some Of them do. Why?'
MY daughter is TO be married in Lon
don and the duke has Just eabled me 20
come across"
'Wen?"
Does ne want me or my wad?"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
whnt Were Up Against.

From the Dallas News.
It looks now as if there will be enough insurgents
in the next Congress 70 keep the welk:n ringing
twelve hours day
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

While things did seem promising for
time. perhaps 1t will be observed that
''Marse Henry" has not yet called upon
the New York World to pay that bet
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

''Abruzzi talked OF for the throne OF
Greece" says a headline. Still. the little
old throne Of Greece is not the thing
that is worrying Abruzzi just now
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

The Truth About Vacations.
From the New York Sun
hnicker-Did Jones enjoy his vacation
Bocker-No; but he enjoyed telling
about Il.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
The Mnin ThInc.

Can you support her in the style 20
which she is accustomed?"
Il can do that, all right But can I
support her in the style she expects"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Prof Garner has imported a chin
panzee that laughs. II he laughs in his
native jungles, what Will he do when he
observes some OF the funny ways Of
civilization?
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Patterson Not Responsible" says the
Nashville American in an editorial head
line. Is the American invoking the peo-
pies charity at last?
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Talking to the umpire IN Esperanto may
sound worse. but it is not. as a matter
Of fact. There are no swear words In
Esperanto.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Hoke Smiths margin Of victory over
Little Joe" Brown seems. after ali 20
be rather narrow The unfortunate thing
about that is, It probably means that the
cruel war is not yet over
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

All that Nick needs, 1t seems, is
sufficient rope with which to hang him
self 1t is almost like cruelty to animals.
however, TO give him the rope.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

japanese newspapers are not circulated
in Korea. # seems. Perhaps. however.
Korea finds It entirely possible TO get
along without that particular variety OF
yellow journalism.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Mr.. Willis Moore has written a book
on the weather; and II Il IS accepted as
fairy story, Mr.. Moore did not so in
tend II.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

IT'S sweet to win. but. oh. It's sweet
nit. to pay $4,000 for something and
then not git it From the In-Bad Bal
lads of Joseph Sibley.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Nothing UnusuaI.

think King George is honest, quite;
Upright and true.
I think he wants to do what's right
Most people do.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

a wise plan to pursue, perhaps. is not
TO believe anything Mr. Taft says until
Mr. Taft himself says IT,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Are we old at forty?'' inquiries a
magazine. That depends upon whether
I'VE" are twenty or Fifty.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

We are confidently expecting a lot OF
football reform talk this faH-after the
big games are all over
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Texas takes a conservative stand on
the question OF prohibition. It both re-
jects and indorses It.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

Among frenzied flnanciers. It is rated
good form to speak no evil OF the bled
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
The Kind.

80 you want my photograph" sim
pered the actress. Now, what kind Of
a photo do you des!re?"
Something taken about 1870" sug-
gested the reporter.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

majesty needs to do next. Of course. IS
TO annex a real live contributing editor.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
MIR. BaIIinger OverIooI,ed

From the ST. Paul Dispatch.
Up 70 date the muciage manufacturers have over
looked the opportunity Of naming any Of their
stickers after Mr.. Ballinger.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
Easy rs Reaching the Pol
SmnII Ammunition

From the New Haven Register.
Bat is Nicholas Longworth the biggest ammuni.
ton they can find to shoot against the big Cannon
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26
CHAT OF THE FORUM.
Mr.. Brynn,s Enemies.

Mt 3ryan's Enemies.
From the Providence Journal
Mr.. BTyan's enemies in Nebraska seem to be IN
about the proportion Of IS 70 !.
Easy as Renching the Pole.
From the Albany Journal.
II may be that Walter WeIlman may have TO 70
down TO Cuba TO raise the Maine
The Washington herald., 1910-08-26

New York Representative. J. q WILBERDING
SPECIAL AGENCY, Brunswick Building
Chicago Representative. BARNARD & BRAN.
HAM. Boyce Building.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
COMPANY TO SING
OPERA Of PUCCINI
MetropolitanS Will Present
La BOhene" at the
Lyric, Baltimore.

PUccinfs colOrfUl opera Of life IN the
Latin quarter Of Paris, La Boheme.7
VIII be sung by the Metropolitan opera
Company Of New York at the Lyric
TIeater in Baltimore tomorrow night.
The Mimi Of the opera viii be Miss
Frances Aida. AlesSandro Bonci viii
have the part Of Rudolf. the poet lover
OF Bohemian life Mr. BOnci's work is
familiar 10 patrons OF opera in this city,
some Of whom have heard him fire.
quently since he has been in this cOUn-
try The leading bassO role viii be sung
by Alamo Didur. The baritone part Of
MarceIlO viii De taken by Chm GiiIy.
the young Algerian, who IS making his
mark in the Metropolitan IN New York
The other roles viii be sung by Pint
Corso and GianO!i-Galietti, bUffOss An
COLO Bada and Giuseppe Tecchi, tenors;
EdOardO MlssianO, BARITONE Andrea dc
Sesuroia. bassO, and Bella Alton, SO
UrauO.
la Boheme'' IS in four acts. and IS
perhaps the most popular OF the Puc-
cini operas, Madame Butterfly not ex-
CeDted
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
J. A Marcus, Blusterer.
HAYDEN IS IN CHARGE.

A c. Hayden today began service q a
One-year term as president Of the Nu-
s!cisns- Union, Local No. Isl, America
Federation Of Musicians. Other. officers
elected al last nights meeting were L
&. Newell, vice president G. p. He71s-lS.
recording secretary william Wagner
financial secretary George W Suuder-
land. treasurer. 7 " Koiar- A Gallo
pin. Max W EsbeTKeT. 2 NuThaussn.
p Button, and A SAMUEL board OF
directors II H Meiners. ". c. Buck
iuEhaTn, and Joseph Harrison, exa nina
ton committee, W. r Wnittlesey, r
r StTsrtOn, and ". A. Hey berger
finance committee John BOveIlC. ser
Eeant-at-arCs- and 4 g HAYDEN dele
gate 10 the American Federation OF
Musicians convention
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Heart of Alaska"

ACADEmY-"The Heart Of Alaska"
4 driving snowstorm, wind that
battered doors and windows after the
fashion Of a blizzard, and a long and
well given defamation in genuine
ChfIkat language, were the most
salient features Of ''The Heart Of
Alaska" romance Of the North,
given at the Academy last night The
play, in four acts, was well staged.
with special attention to detail
The story IS Iepiete with melO-
dramatic incidents and unexpected
crises, althUgh Il IS not exactly a
melodrams- II involves the love af-
fair OF a settler Of the frozen North.
who has been sublugated by the
witness Of nature, but who cannot
understand that the same effect Is
not made upon his wife, a girl ac-
cuStomed 10 dance halls and Eayety.
Two years later he falls ia love with
his wife was reported drowned. Just
about the time ne is planning 10
marry again he tS unexpectedly con
fTOuLed with his wife The tension
was followed by the unexpected sui
eide OF the returned dead" This
incident Is turned by the villain into
an excuse 10 have bis rival for the
girls favor hanged, but this Is frus-
traLed at the fast moment By
conscientious fuiI-blood ChHkat.
The acting was clever Whatever
comedy abuuGded was not forced. and
LOUIS Iltel. as Rainbow RaWlIuS
who dreamed good things 10 eat. was
good impaTsOnaLoT- Edwin Cald-
well. as Father Jean, OF the mission
and Frederick SCalO1- as Ia Eish Jim.
tie Indian VINO acted his part in the
dialect OF tine tribe. won high favor.
Francois Lec-ere- played by joseph
Harris also deserves praise Nau-
Kisses went out TO Hector Dion as
Dave Kigke- the villain. The tv-=
women in the cast Luck MiIlfken. as
the wife. and Fern Foster. as Alaska
the young heroine had limited Opuor-
tuuiIles 10 demonstrate their talents.
but both acted wei and were sp-
DIauded.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
A Few Doses End Kidney Misery
And Make Lame Backs Feel Fine

anywhere else in the world which will
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as a nfty-Cent treatment of Pape-s Dju-
Tetic, which any druggist can supply
II Is needless TO feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual preua-a-
ton goes at once to the out-of-OrC or
kidneys and urinary system. disUrfh-1t-
ing its cleansing, healing and StrenEf h
eniUg influence directly upon thc or
EanS and glands affected and com
pietes the cure before you realize il
Your physician. pharmacists, banker
or any mercantile agency viii cell vOr-
that Pape. Thompson & Pape. Of Gin
Cinnati. Is a large and responsible rne6i-
cine concern, thoroughly worthy Of your
confidence.
Only curative results en- come from
taking Pape's Diuretic. and 4 few DAYS
treatment viii make any one feel fine
Accept only Pape'S DieuretfC - f rrv-
cent treatment - any drug stOre-auv-
where in the world
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
LYCEUM-"The Ducklings.

A well trained and handsomely
Sowned chorus made Up OF real good
lockers and q clever novelty acroba tic
act exploiting me latest stunts OF the
famous Young brothers are the features
Of an interesting bill with The Duck
IDES. which opened a weeks engage
meuy al the LEceUm last evening
The curtain raiser is trayesty I'm one
a1r- The Iaultor-' II hounds IN
amusing situations. The Clio is good
comprising rEC numbers and including
-'F'ayette" In Illustrated SONGS. Fred
Bulla and Lillian Raymond iu a sketch
The Mascot isarusei and Farr IN OF
cratic Jravesty the Young Brothers,
acroba-s, and MuHler. Martin and the
Han sisters dancers
A burletta iu one scene. entitled The
one Night Opera" concludes the bill
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Out-of-Order Kidneys are
regulated and Bladder
trouble goes.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses of Pape's DiUretiC.
Misery in the back sides or IOius- sick
headache, nervousness. rheumatism
pains. heart DfIpIfstiDuS. dizziness.
sferpIaSs0eSs. IDfiaUed or swollen eve
lids. lack of energy, and al. symptoms
of oUt-Of-orde- kidneys simply vanish
Uncomfortable UrinatiOn tespeclaIly
at night, suIartiug, offensive and dis
cry ends.
The moment you suspect kidney or
urinary disorder. or feel any Theuma-
tisn. bee-iu taking this harmless medf-
cine, vvlh the knowledge that there is
no other remedy. at any price. made
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
- WEEK
Mr.. OSCAR HANTATEBSTEINS
MANHATTAN GRAND OPERA co.

First Washington SeasOn-Jan- IO-I4-
Note. Former arrangement Of operas foe
Wednesday and Thursday ewes changed
Mon Evg-- Jan 1O--LUCIA- Mines.
TetrazziEi Severina- Mr. John ATcCOr-
mack. POIese. DOmeuiCO. NCuturiui- ScotA
Tues. EvE-THAIS- Miss Mary Gar
den Miles Tren1ini- DuCheue- Mr. Re-
maud. DaImOrCs. Scott. NiCEOlay, Ven.
turin
Wed Aft-TRAVIATA- Mines Tar-
razzini. Egener. Severins. Mr.. McCor-
mack SammarC0- DOmeniCO. Scott
We'd EvE-JONGLEUR DE NOTRE
DAME Miss Garden NM DURANGO
Huberdeau. Scott, Crabbe-
Thurs EvE-TALES OF HQFF MAN
Miles. Cavalier Trentiui- Gentle NM
DaImOres- Reuaud. Gilbert. CTabbe, Ven
turini FoSseJta-
Fri- Evg-lDoubEe BILL DAUGHTER
OF THE REGIMENT Mines Tetraz-
zini DuChene- NM Mccormack. Gilbert
NiColay- Followed by PAGLIACC5
Nine Walter-ViiIa- NM ZerOia, SAM
marco. Crabbe-
a. Seats for ali performances now
selling at Box Office Prices: Boxes. So
and $50 orchestra So meZZantne. > and
81. balcony. ST and S. second balcony.
50 and SI-J0- Ja3-I
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
VAGRANCY CHARGE
AGAINST ACTRESS
Miss Edna Lotus Arrested in Con
neCtion With Fight Over Rich
Young Man.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan "A dra-
matte turn TO the contest over Harry
Rhelnstrom, a wealthy young distiuer,
who was sent to d sanitariUm recently
on account Of his infatuatiOn for Miss
Edna LOTUS. Of New York said 10
be an actress came today, when Miss
Lois--s and q woman companion were
arrested as Migrants at the behest Of
M te1eInSrrom's mother
This occurred shortly after Miss Lot
tus had procured a writ of habeas cor
pus for NJ RheinstrOu's release from
the sauiJarium
The young woman became LySJsricaI
when arrested and said that she was
the object Of persecution Later she
and her companion were released on
bond for 5000 -
The habeas CORPUS proceedings were
continued until Monday
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
PLAYS OF ENGLAND AND OF AMERICA .
DIVIDE HONORS OF THEATER BILL
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
At CAPITAL THEATERS

BELAsCO-sOtbern and MarIoyve.
NATIONAL - ssThe Builder of
Bridges
COLUMBIA-1@The Man of the
Hour"
CHASE-S-POIite Vaudeville.
ACADEMY - 1.-THE Heart of
Alaska
LYCETT M-seThe DuckIfnEz"
TETY-sParSsiau Widows
NAJESTIC-AOviR pictures and
vaudeville
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
OLD THEATER CLOSES.

HAZLETON. Pa, Jan THE Family
Tbeale-- the first vaudeville house es-
tabIisled IN this city. and on a circuit
with CarbonGaIe and Chester thear, ~.
has been closed. but for what re-so1s
the local management could not tell
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
MAJESTIC-Pictures and Vaudeville

The Majestic Treater presented
v-ried bill last night. which included
both moving pictures and vaudeville
The Four Musical Gates proved the hit
Of the program Miss Lillian Wright
and her dancing boys also were popular
The Harmony Four gave vocal seIec-
tons. Jack Arnold and Alex BriSso1
round ou- the bfII.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
GAYETY-"The Partisan Widows

1Iargie Hilton a Washington girl.
proved the hit Of The Partisan Wild
Ov-e." seen last night at the GayeJy-
The young woman made her debut IN
the old Bij0u TheaJer, now known as
the Majestic. and her career in the
burIesuue HeIc has been one II c0ntin-
Ued success
Another nit vas made by Sen Pierce
-rn leading comedian, and Emily Miles
who sings vel. found high favor.
Fun and UUSic play about an equal
Part i1 the production The music is
Iun=fuI and the Chorus numbers are
given with dash and swing BY 4 comeIy
aggregation Of maidenS- The comedy
IS more nearly fanny than much Of the
slap stick variety generally furnished in
bUrlesGUe shows.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04

A Ionic T. JONES. already well
~ known to the theatrical profes-
sion and to theater patrons as
box Office man al he Nation
al Theater, has succeeded TO the posi-
ton held by Clarence Jacobsen as as
sistaut treasurer OF the National ia
cobsen is now manager OF Ruth St
Denis performer Of Hindu dances
M Jones served Ills apprenticeship in
the theatrical world a. Luna Park,
where he was employed three seasons
He has also been at tie National dur
ing the summer opera engagements He
IS assistant 10 ". f. Fowler. treasurer
OF the theater.
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
Bilious j.?

" How are your bowels? the doctor
always asks. He knows how i'm
Portzntis the question Of constipation.
He knows that inactivity of the liver
vlll often produce most disastrous
results We believe Ayers Pills are
the best liver Pills you can possibly
take Sold for over so years.
Doctors all agree that an acffpe liner * oosf-
freely essential TO health .AsE vour osnn
Doctor about hycT Pills &C. AysE Co,
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
PETER" THE MARVEL
OF ALL HOBKEYDOH
Possesses Most Remarkable
Intelligence in Act at
ChaSe'S.

In the bill a. Chase-s this week. aside
from the headlIner. which, Of course, is
Peter. the wonderful S-mian." are a
collection OF sketches intended solely 20
produce laughter and not tears. and this
purpose IS accomplished Despite the
exceptional stellar member the balance
OF the program IS not mediocre All in
terest was finally Centered on Peter. and
the remarkable exhibition Of this former
ITha5iJant Of the African jungle. was as
toun6inE- The manner III which ne per
formed the feats assigned him clearly
demonstrated he IS possessed Of an In
teIIiseuce far beyond that with which
the authroPoid apes are supposed to be
imbued-
Enjoys His Cigarette.
Peter makes his entrance IN evening
dress and IS at once seated az a table
light lunch is served and ne eats
using a fork to pass re food 10 his
mouth This is followed - one Of his
eIeverest tricks. the light and smOk-
ing Of q cigarette He oyened and closed
q d5Eicuit lock, put a thread through o
needle and took OF his clothes and
climbed into bed As a sEatOriaI artist
he is a wonder and slided around on the
rollers. cutting all kinds OF didOes with
a bicycle was placed on the stage ana
Peter al once picked Il UP, placed one
foot on a pedal an with q standing
start was of and continued for over
fifteen minutes TO circle che stage. gong
LlTguEh his stunts with as much aC-
cu-aeE as would a professional rider.
A platform with an incline plane up
one side and steps on the other was
DIarad in the center OF the stage and
several times he rode Up the incline and
down the opposite side
HIS Best Stunt"
Probably the severest test was the
placing of six bottles on a line about
1--WE feet apart, and IN and out through
the line rode Peter at a good speed,
never touching one OF them
At the conclusion Of the act Peter IS
requested by his attendant 10 &C
knowledge tho applause To the gen
tIcTHen he made q bow. while 10 the
ladies' he threw kisses, the --smacz'' Of
the lips being audible IN ali parts Of
the house
The ac-0batic novelties, the eight
mem 5e-s Of the Dollar Troupe, gave an
eccentric and adventurous act. Jack
Connolly and Margaret Webb, in
Twisted Opera" have a musical sketch
containing & number OF unique inter
yoIauOnS rs funny as chcy are novel.
All Grant presents q EglCECtloE. Of
new stories in dialect. ChrfStv and Wallis
appear iU comedy Juggling act. ana
elizabeth Murray sings number %
original coon songs
The Kaufman brothers n q taking
and singing act complete t1e h5IL
G. b r
The Washington times., 1910-01-04
ok IS

Daily Matinee 80. Evenings. sc. Sc sc.
Peter" the Monkey Become Ma
Reproducing the Tests That Convinced SCisn-
lists Mans Brain Is in This Chirupanzea-z
Form Connolly < Webb All Grant Fam
Gus Dollar T-rEpe- Other Great Acts
Complete Bill Eleventh Anniversary Next
Week Albert Whelzn- &c 5as-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-31
CIVIC CLUB
WILL HOLD
BANQUET

The Civic Club will hold it's an
nual banquet tomorrow evening at
the Unitarian church and an excel
lent program has been arranged for
the evening. The purposes of this
club is to meet once each month
and discuss problems of local, state
and national interest. The club will
also elect officers at the coming
meeting.
The program tomorrow evening
is as follows:
Toastmaster ....J. N. Smith, NJ. ID.
What Seek We Here Tonight.
j. H. Ackerman, Superintendent
of Public instruction.
"The Judiciary, r. S. Bean, Judge
U. S. District Court.
The Physician of the Future.
......... w. H. Byrd, M. D.
THE Press" .........
wv. S. Duniway, State Printer.
The Function of the Legislature"
G. N. McArther, Private Secretary
to the Governor.
"a Scientific Prognosis". -. r. K.
Page, Manager, p. r. l.. & P. Co.
The Executive. C. S. Patterson,
Dean of Willamette University.
Our Club. w. G. Smith, M. D.