davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNISHED,

rent. $4,000; house In good condition, ready for
occupancy: 1896 18th st. NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT.CORNER HOUSE. NEAR 22D
and Mass. ave. and Sheridan circle: 11r.: all
outside rooms: garage room for two touring
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV.
je25-5t
FOR RENT-HANDSOME BRICK; 10 ROOMS,
all mod. imps.: kitchen on paror floor; beau
tifully papered and painted; near New Hamp-
shire ave- and st. NV. 90
1901 26th st. NV, two new mats: porcelain
ba tn tubs: all mod. imps.: rooms; Will rent
to colored. ..................$2 500 so and $2O.O
Other fats at $35. $50 and SO.
1912 18th st NV: handsome brick: rooms
all mod. fmps.: front and back yards and
porch; one Of the prettiest houses in the
CITY .$vV.VU
80 ST. ne: handsome dwelling: IL rooms
all mod. imps. steam heat: large yard. 1856. 90
je25-3t A. I. HOLTZMAN. 1921 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26


FOR RE\T-112 FRANC
81S LIST sw. Ar, ba SIS. 90
47S n sw. Or. ba. 10. so
1918 I'd sw. 4r. 1850
1850 Half Sc. Ar. ba. 1850
$40 Del av sw ,3r. .1O.5O
800 o sw. 5r. 800
je5-3ts
FOR RENT
1909 II, 14r, 2b. .--|
COS 9Th. stO. dwg.$2.0o
3O2S Cambridge. Or.
u ~SbO
je25-3t +. ". GRAZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT
ala ct. ne. rooms and bath . $50 so
81 r ST. NV 8 rooms and bath. ..... 1850
7Ol 9th st. ne rooms and bath corr. $500
1877 I'd st. NV, rooms and bath -. 2O5O
917 ST. me-. g rooms and bath. $40. 2OS0
615 I'd st. NV. 5 Observation-Disclosures. 1880
1O14 Sd st. ne, 8 rooms. ............. 1900
1923 Georgia ave. Or. and b. (apartJ. 1880
147 st. ne. storcrOom. .............. $500
VIM. H. McGRANN CO.. Inc,
ie1S-2t 1307 II ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT-BY B. F. 8
1913 X NV. 1Sr, 2b$1O1.OS
l345 l. NV. 15r. 2b. $3.50
1923 Sth NV, Or. b. $3.50
460 Mo av NV. 21r. b42.00
1888 u NV. Sr. b. 1850
51S 18th ne. Sr, b. 80. 80
Z Quincy ne. Or. b. $3.50
DOB T NV. Sr, b. 1880
142l Fla av nv. Or. b30.0O
1913 l. NV, 7r, b. .21.S0
124 Fla av NV. Or. boS-M
23 r ne, Or. b. ..3.j 80
702 Quincy NV. Or. b25.30
% p ne. Or, b.. .3. 90
1O2 p NV. Or, b. . .20.oO
1916 9th NV. Or, b. 2.35
1926 Fla av NV. ar. so
1898 Morse ne. Or, b22 so
1906 n Cap. Oh, b.22.50
72j 9th ne. Or. b..20.50
11I3 9th NV. Or. .2O.00
1926 q sc. Or. b. 1902
1929 Morse ne, Or. bl7.5O
706 RI av nw,7r,w11.5n
20J X NV. 6r, b. .17.50
ip1S-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

32S 18th ne. Or. b.19.59
1902 25th, 6r, b. .2O.b0
1912 10th, 5r. b. ..G.5O
IAN & CO., 81 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

is Sc, Ar ....$S. 90
10 Va av sw, Ar. b. Isl 90
I'LL Del av sw, 4r.11.5O
347 y sw. 8r. bath. IS. 30
314 d sw. 7r.bath. 20. 50
50 NJ sw, Or. lilo
B. Leonard. 632 AZ s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT = UNFURNIsHED FIvE-ROON
apartment In the Cumberland: overlooking
Thomas Circle and Mass. ave- Apply Room 8.
Evans bldg, or phone Main 1861. JelS-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

STO. & DWG..5 W. $25. 50
100 $50 N c av sc. Or. b2O so
$50 1115 18th ne, Or, b. 1876
'.S 336M'L'n avsw Or, $50
80 IL f sw. Or, w..:.12.5O
y, 81 ~. st. s.w. NJ. 6S12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT-BY w. G. DUVALL. 100 18TH NV.
S13 1st NV. Or. and 2b. $S5 80
IL; D NV, Or and b., nice condition. 81. 80
1921 NV, Sr. and b. ............... $50
1861 9Th NV. rooms and bath. 30 80
603 NV, business bldg. rooms 50 to 800
1923 F me-. Or. and b.. attractive. ...... %. 30
4l4 18th ne. LIST and I'd q. apts.. $50 and o. so
1922. Potomac ave. s.e jr. and b.. 1850
S2:s 18th ne. rooms and bath. ........ 16.j
GA Morton pl ne. Ar. and b. fiat. 1880
64s Morton pi ne. A. and .s b. nat 1850
1880 " st. NV. 3, aud Or. and b.
apis. with janitor service from s2s to So 50
The Irving, 3O14 Dent pl., 5r. and b.. 2S.UO
100 1lth NV. I'd and Sd d. apis. 81. 80 & % 90
Colored tenants-630 y. Cap st. ........ 1890
40 Sd ne, Or. and b. ................ 2l.15
Store, 1909 9TH NV. large and light. IS 90
Stables-Rear 3419 Brown st. n.w....... 1900
Rear 42c I'd st. n.w............ 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT-RIDICUOUSLY CHEAP RENT
for a frst-elass modern home; 2419 u ST. NV;
@ nice rooms and bath: only $3.50.
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL. 6030J 18th.
FOR RENT-SEMI-DET HOUSE: TWO
stories and basement, eight rooms and bath;
pantry; good closets modern improvements.
Rent reduced to tenant. Apply to OWNER.
Next door. 515 n st. NV. te2S-2t
FOR RENT-132S ST. NV: IN PERFECT
order: 10 large rooms and bath: hOt-water heat;
large closets; back porch: choice l0cation $50.
je25-3t r. H. I. LEOPOLD, 1900 st. NV.
FOR RENT-32l 18TH ST. S.W., NEAR AGRI-
cultural Dept; twO-story brick: six rooms and
bath: just put in good condition: rent, 5000.
H. X. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 F st. DIV.
je25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AT CONGRESS
Heights: 30x175 feet; 800 and up. Apply
EDW. J. NEwCOMB. Congress. Heights Post
once. je16-sa. Su, 26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT-JOHN SCRI
16 I ne, 15r. b. .&5. 90
232 r nw,11r.b. 5000
72O 9th ne, Tor. b. 80. so
1902 8 NV. Or, h. :. .2. 90
PA Ky av Sc Or. b. -. 90
1914 4th sc. 6r. b. 1880
fp2S-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-THE BIRMINGHAM.
281l Adams Mill road. Delightfully."- located
apartment on WASHINGTON Heights. overlooking
Rock Creek Park: near two car lines: porch to
each apartment; steam heat. hot wster. etc.
to 3 rooms with tiled bath. Rents, $50 to
$45.
GEO. HENDERSON.
Phone NJ 1903. 141S F ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

FOR RENT-BY l.. j. !!
233AIorgan NV, 6rb$2S. 50
640 Fla Az NV. Or, b35. 20
$3.50 1th NV. Or. b. 80. 90
1905 Sth NV. Or. b. Is. so
FILL
1884 willard. Or. b.D.O
1886 n CAP, Or, b. .21.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

FOR SALE-rINEST LOTS IN TAK0MA PARK;
near electric and steam car lines; water, sewer
and gas; cheap and on easy terms.
J. p. EARNEST. Trustee. S23 ~ Ut. u.w.
apl-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

ILLS. aO5 9Th NV.
1911 Sth nw,0r, b. %. SO
G302 Champlain6r. . 10. 80
1897 W.Anacostix. l2.50
Blad'sb'g I'd, DIV. sto25. 90
IT6.
2l0h ? Nv. Or, b.E.S0
jee0-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-26

FOR REM
1917 NV. 10 rooms and bath. 10000. l5.0a
1927 Wis. ave-, 10 rooms and bath. 80.6o
937 French st. NV. rooms and bath. 3O.5
1914 10th st. NV. g rooms end BATH. 23.0Q
my26-tf WEAVER BROS. 1915 r Ut. NV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
STATES RIFE RANGE
 AT BEEBf, ARK.
Camp Donaghey Will Excel That at Fort Logan in Point of Convenience.

Little Rock, Ark, June 16.-When completed the rifle range at the new camp at Beebe, which is to be named Camp DonaShey, will be the most con- plete in the state and will have many points in which it eXcels the govern ment range at Fort Logan H. Roots, after which it was patterned. The in- tention of the officers of the Arkansas National Guard was at first to shoot at the targets placed in front of a swamp, allowing the bullets to speed OIL through a dense undergrowth, but this was considered too dangerous, as in a dry season stock or people were liable to stray in that way and get shot. It was then decided to set the targets in front of a mound of earth with long retaining wall This was discarded for a 6 inch concrete retaining wall, and that reinforced with railroad iron so there ccald be no possible chance for a bullet to get through The retaining wall is 100 feet long as there are a half dozen targets at the range. The work will be completed next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
HARRY MYERS IS
 STILL BOOSTING
Says Hot Springs May Be Mad Place But if it is He Does Not
 Know it.

Little Rock, Ark, June 16.-"Hot Springs may be bad place, but if it lis I do not know it." spoke Harry II. Myers, superintendent of the govern ment reservation in Hot Springs last night, when discussing the lengthy report made by special agent of the government, who had been sent out to look into the conditions as they ex- isted in the Valley of Vapors "This report, I have been told, as I have not seen it, continued the speaker, says that Hot Springs has everything to make it the greatest watering place in the world, if it was not for the ex- isting conditions. gambling and sa- looms, and all the balance of the things. We'll, all I have got to say
 for that report, is that it certainly
 was made before the reform move ment, for if there was ever anything
 of the kind in Hot Springs, you would
 not know it now. think Hot Springs is all right in every particular and wish l was as big as East Mountain
 50 I could stand up and shout 1t 50 loud every state in the Union would
 hear my voice. am waiting orders
 now concerning the trip I am to take
 to Europe to study the watering places
 there for the purpose of benefitting
 Hot Springs by copying the good fea-
 lures, and expect to get away within
 the next month or so. hope to find
 many things which will do us some
 good, but I believe that Hot Springs Icould show the old world resorts con-
 siderable too, if some of their repre- |sentatives came over our way. Hot Isprings is the biggest thing in Ark
 ansas or the United States. and we must all boost 1t. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

"How about Little?' he was asked.
 "Oh,' replied the negro champion, '"as for Little, let him go ahead and sue He cant touch this moving pie ture money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
INTERESTED IN
 HIS ANTAGONIST
Jeifries Remarked That He Was Glad to Hear That Johnson Would be in a Wonderfully Good Condition for tile Big Fight on the Fourth
 of July.

Ben Lomond, Cal, June 16-When Dick Adams returned to Ben Lomond yesterday and casually mentioned he had looked Jack Johnson over, Jeff fries picked up his ears. Does he seem to be ill good condition?" asked the retired champion. He surprised all listeners, for it was the first time he had openly evinced the slightest interest in the form of the man he is to battle with July 4.
 Yes, l was surprised, Jim,' said Adams, ito find Johnson in such good shape. Those stories about his being fat and undertrained are all wrong, according to my judgment. Johnson is big and powerful and will be in wonderful condition for the fight
 If this disconcerted the big fellow he did not show li, but his eyes mar rowed as if he were weighing the news and it's significance. "All right, I'm glad to hear it.
 With that remark lie dismissed the subject.
 Jeff Would Go Hunting.
 Ben Lomond Cal. June 16.-James J. Jeffries is anxious to emulate the example of former President Theodore Roosevelt and go out for big game in Africa after his fight with Johnson.
 What do l want with the show gamer" he said yesterday. T will have money enough to last me for the balance of my life. I'll tell you what we will do. Let's GU, out the thcaters and take a trip to South Africa for big game. That's what I want to do next. Of course, I might do some theatrical work, tut I don't want to tie myself down to a long contract or 1 to make trip to Europe. If things break right, all we'll and good, we can have some show work, but want that trip for big game.
 Johnson is Satisfied.
 San Francisco June 16.-Fifty | thousand dollars gleaned in the 4igold- en smile with which Jack Johnson illuminated his camp last night. .'The moving picture deal is closed as far as I'm concerned,' he told the news paper men, Now I don't care what the others do. I've got mine and it's a lot of money for me. Some of my friends say could make more by talk ing a chance, but I'm satisfied. There is no chance to mix me up in any suit. t''
 "How about Little?' he was asked
 "Oh,' replied the negro champion '"as for Little, let him go ahead and sue He cant touch this moving pie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
The Company That is Ad=
 vertising Pine Bluff.

The Consolidate Casualty Company of Arkansas is rapidly spreading over the entire state and large business is coming from every section. The agents are talking the company and letting the people know something of our fast growing little city. Below is few claims paid by this company since April 20th.
 Moreau Sibley, Pine Bluff. T. c. Langdon, Pine Bluff. Garland Vaughan, Pine Bluff. Lewis Pittman, Fordyce. Will Bouie, Pine Bluff. Henry Washington, Pine Blud. |C. c. Demrod, Pine Bluff. Isaac Jones, Crossett. | J. P. Hoffman, Pine Bluff. lW. B. Ballard, Pine Bluff. Moreau Sibley, Second claim. J B. Mince, Pine Bluff Garfield Trammel, Philadelphia. Mack Coleman, Pine Bluf. w. A. Humerichouse, Pine Blud. J. c. Lacewell, Jonesboro, Harry Hampton, Pine Bluff. H. A. Norton, Pine Bluff. Joe Neal, Thornton. c. c. Culpepper, Pine Bluff. Guy Sanders, Pine Bluh.
 Will Robinson, Pine Bluff. F. D. Cooper. Pine Bluff. H. D. Carpenter, Hamburg. l Henry Savannah, Pine .Bluf1. George Settles, Ivan, Ark.
 Dr. l.. L. Cheatham, Pine Blun. Dave Holman, Crossett.
 Pat Davis, Pine Bluff.
 Boost your town by insuring m
 Home Company. IThe Company that pays and-Protects IKuGBALL & SAUNDEKsS l! phone 2o6' 113 Pine st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
 PILES! PILES! FILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will re Blind. Bleedings and lit:hina les. It abserbs the tumors, ahays ning 1t once, acts a . poultics ee instant relief. Will1ams' India1 Ointment is prepared for Pilea
 itching of the private parts. Sold onE sts, mail soc and S1.00. WN- Ls Mfg. Co.,. Props, Cleveland. o by McCammon & sous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

                                  NM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

A healthy man is king in his owa tight; an unhealthy man is an un- happy slave. Burdock Blood Bit ters builds up sound health h-kceps you we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

my name in your testimonials" Mrs. II. w. MITCHELL. Box 3, Sabattus, Me.
 Another Woman Helped.
 Graniteville, Vt.-"I was passing throughthe Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women l am willing you should publish my letter. ''S Mrs. CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite vile, Vt. --es"-----.-.z
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffer- ing from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of the fact that for thirty years Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every con- munity you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
HER
 PHYSICIAN
 APPROVES
Taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine.-"Y told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
sssse.s.s@~1e
JO1 KHUNPNER.

\ -Wkolsaals Deal,r in- (
 OP IRON, HETALA 1AQe, { COTI0N, BONES, HIDES. { N 1allroal 0eels. { an pulling dropped stock for ( sefyoody. Speak loud for I an ( TT oa hearing. Pays full price. . e 1 A Ave. OlA phone 3yo, |
 S$t]t1 4]&e>t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

C o III poun d anC Liver. Pills before
 childbirth, and we are all surprised tt see how much good it did. M. .physi.
 elan said Without doubt it was the Com pound tha,
 h e lped you. ]
 thank you for youl kindness in advising
 me and give you full |DprniSSiOn fO I1Se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
THEATRE AND PUBLIC

William Winter, in Harper's Weekly.
 The theatre always has been. is now, and ever will be, affected by the com munity of which it Is part. Responsi- bility for the condition of the stage rests primarily, on the public, and therefore censure of the theatre ought to be di- rected, not against the institution itsef, but against a sensual, profligate, or yacuous class of the public, and against unprincipled, interruptions managers who elect to follow that class of the public. Evil like good. is reciprocal, between the theatre and the people. A pure stage IS the consequence of a pure society, ana a pure society Is the consequence of right education-the development and the maln- tenance of spiritual feeling, aspiration and endeavor; and a proper use Of the theatre can be, as often 1t Is, made con tributory to a right education. Corrupt practice on the part of the theatre thrives on support of base appetite on the part of the public, an appetite which, In turn' it fosters and augments-thus establish ing a vicious circle of influence. Degra- dation of the theatre is not due to writers who observe. record and deplore that evil. The actual enemies of the theatre insistent. potential and effective-are per
 sons who befoul it with unclean plays alfenate from it the respect and practi- cal support of the better classes Of so- ciety and thus deliver a great power into the hands of spectators in freak, fad, dirt and trash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
Flights of An AeropIane At the Fair

Never in this city. or In this district, or in the upper half of this state, has there been an opportunity to study an aeroplane of approved construction, or to see one flying through the air. A Wright aeroplane and one of the noted aviators of the Wright school are to be features of the Alabama state fair, and then no one in this part of the state need be innocent of mans recent at tempts to conquer the air. Aviator John stone is to come here, and 1t was he who broke records in the recent con- tests near Boston.
 Certainly the people of Alabama desire to see the discovery of the Wright broth ers-to see 1t on the ground and to see 1t in flight. The Wright aeroplane and a well-known aviator should alone suf- fee to bring to this city during the days of the fair vast throngs of people, for it will be the only opportunity to study the greatest discovery thus far of the century. No one likes to admit that he has never seen an aeroplane in opera ton. but that is exactly where nearly all the people of this state stand. The fair authorities have stretched expenses heavily in bringing here an aviator and an aeroplane of acknowledged and known standing. Aviator Johnstone Is one of the most daring and most expert men in the new art, and when he comes here with one of the latest products of the Wright factory the people of Alabama will be able to get abreast of the times and of mans daring attempt to initiate the birds in the one element of the world that had so long remained unconquered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28

President Mckinley the United States solemnly confirmed the Sultan in his au- thority over the Iotos in the sulu islands. This government, too. recognized poly gamy and slavery as established institu- tions in those islands, and the Sultan comes to Washington the normal ruler of 1ss islands 'blessed' with both.
 Consistency may be jewel in some countries but in this country it is plain 1t has to conform to circumstances and conditions. It does not appear that JamaIul Kiram II is accompanied to this country by a large and interesting collec- tion of wives. He is said. in fact, to have but one. He comes here to buy i'm proved farming machinery and to look over our American palaces" to use one of his own phrases. He comes, too, we'll equipped with pearls which he desires to sell with the object of establishing at home more schools. He proposes to teach the little Sulus to read and write even if they do indulge in institutions that the mainland has rejected outside of TTtah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
A MONUMENT TO O'BRIEN

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald is to be commended for its suggestion that the memory of the late Mayor Frank P. O'Brien be perpetuated in that city in the form of a statue of bronze or marble.
 Captain o'Brien, who spent his early days in Montgomery, going to Birming- ham soon after the war, was pioneer citizen of that city, and one of the most public-spirited men of his day. He loved
 Birmingham and ever held her interests
 close to his heart, and no man ever did
 more for the general upbuilding of that
 wonderful city than he.
 Captain O'Brien was the first Mayor of Greater Birmingham. and was one of the original leaders in the Greater Birming- ham" movement While, as The Age
 Herald says. he was only the city's chief executive at the time of his death, hls splendid efforts for the upbuilding of that city won for himself a place within the hearts of his people, and 1t is but fitting that his memory should be perpetuated bv the erection of a marble or bronze monument.
 No doubt the suggestion of our Bir- mingham contemporary that a monument fund be started immediately will be needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28
TOBY. M. F.

From "Reminiscences of an Editor pv
 William H. Rideing. in the Bookman.
 His humor is of the twinkling kind like Aldrfch's and like that poet. too. if Is always catching you unprepared. If is like restless winged thing a l,ttIe tormenting but quite stingless. It comes at you unexpectedly round the corner ana IT 1t disappears for moment it returns and bricks you till you laugh in perceiving that nearly everything may be assuaged and brightened by it As text 1t has been Punch's best asset for many years, and believe. too. that the public men of England prefer a ,ina or two of its amiable banter in the co,. umns Of that sheet, so far as menttor or themselves go, to a whole column of editorial exaltation in the Times, or fin any other paper. sss4
 However, wearisome and splenettc n. sittings of Parliament may he. .bis ...s- sence of the proceedings always discov- CTS some saving and reconciling grace which heals animosities and reviyes pa- tience. and without the Member for Stark" (his imaginary constituency, tbs house or commons would be as little like itself as it would be without the speaker himself or the mace on the table. Prob ably no one else has so complete knowledge of its procedure, usa ges and traditions, probably no one else is to the same extent persona grata with all the individuals of all parties and ali the factions as Toby, M. P.,' Harry" or to give him his proper name and new title. Sir Henry w. Lucy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-28

Zebulon Hagadorn, in Harper's Weekly.
 Dr. Dwgginton finished in hard luck at the end of his press-agenting, but 1t was all his own fault because he didn't stick to the 1ob The first story was great Dr. Dwigginton had invented a really ex- cellent cure for drunkenness and the drug habit, but without publicity he might as well be practicing at the bottom of the Arctic ocean. It was really too easy to prescribe for him. Do you re- member that artist who used to wear his hair and whiskers like Mephistopheles and drew weird comics for the Sunday papers? Well, that's the man. I got him to decorate the doctors reception room late one afternoon with devils and drag | ons and woozy f1ends out of all the welsh | rabbit nightmares you ever heard of. They were done in red and green and blue and yellow crayon. Then l went
 with the doctor to the West Forty seventh street police station and helped him report to the sergeant at the desk that while he was out on call tall, dark, beautiful and mysterious young woman, very nervous and shuddery, had called at his house and insisted upon waiting to see him. She remained nearly two hours, unwatched, of course, for she was not suspected of anything, and she suddenly departed a few minutes be- fore the doctor returned.
 A ward detective was sent around to make an examination. He came back scared ano told such vivid tale of what he had seen that all the reporters cover ing West Side stations telephoned down to the night city desks. Special men were sent up or the case, and all the papers next day carried spread-heads and long stories. Three papers published fiash-light photographs of the crazy drawings on the doctors walls. Good business, eh? The doctors practice doubled. trebled, quadrupled in a few days.