davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
offerings. The Orpheum producing de-
partment will put it forth.


The coming benefit of the Theatrical
Managers association here, to be held
April Z, is rapidly assuming huge pro-
portions. Acts from the Burbank, Ma
jestic, Mason, four from the Orpheum,
and a complete act from the Grand,
with one from the Auditorium lFlor-
ence Roberts and company will be
among the offerings. Tickets are uni
forrnly 81 to any part of the house,
and society ladies who have taken 1t
up are arranging to sell flowers and
photographs in the lobby. The cause Is
a worthy one-the caring for sick, In
digent and unfortunate members of
the profession who may need aid While
here, and the preventing their becom-
ing public charges through any cause.
George Broadhurst, who is now re-
garded very much in the light of a
resident of Los Angeles, since he
makes his winter home here each year
and whose new as we'll as some or
his former successes are being made
known to local play patrons by Lewis
S. Stone and the Belasco company, has
been responsible for making more stars
than almost any other native dramat-
list. None of the Broadhurst plays
has turned out star since 1.-THE Man
of the Hour" but persons who have
witnessed the rehearSalS or Tine Car
den of Lies" aver that Lewis S. Stone
ought to attract managerial attention
to his right to be soon counted among
the stellar lights of the theatrical
armament 1t is no secret that the
Belasco theater management has for
some time been on the hunt for a
play in which to present Mr.. Stone as
stage luminary and if '"The Garden
of Lies" proves to be the sort of a
vehicle it is likely the leading man of
the Belasco company next season will
be among the missing local stock play
ers, while his name will be emblazoned
with all due prominence as the head
and front of a New York company.
Frank Daniels success, 1.-THE Office
Boy" which Ferris Hartman and his
merry associates will use as vehicle
for fun-making at the Grand COM
mencing Sunday afternoon, is not only
one of the speediest fun-producers
which has fallen to the hands of this
sterling comedian, but perhaps con-
tains more catchy musical numbers
| than 80 per cent of musical plays
| That whistable little ballad, I'm On
| the Water Wagon Now" heads the
| list with such Classics" as "Has Any
one Seen Kelly?" Because He Told
Me So" and number of others. The
Hartman troupe have been hard at
work on rehearsals of the piece every
day and a fast and perfect production
| Is promised Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17

Lands and People; A Curious Story; Catch
Me; Pleading Child; Happiness; An I'M
portant Event; Revery; At the Fireside
knight of the Hobby Horse; Almost Too
Serious; Frightening; The Child Failing
Asleep; The Poet Speaks.
Rhapsodie, e fiat major, Op. 119
(Brahms).
Toccata. Op. 7 (Schumann).
Pastorale (Angelus) (CorellD 1853-1713.
pold Godwosky).
Rhapsodie, minor, Op 10 (Brahms).
Nocturne. for left hand, (Scriabine).
Wdmung (Schumann-L -Liszt).
Du bist die Ruh (Schubert- -Llszt).
Etude. G Flat major, Op. SO (Moszkow-
SKID.
Fine Liebesnovelle. No. 1 (Erich ]. Wolff)
Legende, "St Francis Walking the
Waves" Rhapsodie, No. 13 (Liszt).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
The Theaters

"sweet Kitty Bellairs' will be with
drawn from the Burbank stage after
| this week to make way for Israel
| ZangwilPs pleasant comedy, Merely
Mary Ann in which Miss Marjorie
Ranbeau will make her debut as lead
ing woman of the Burbank stock COM
pany. Mushet souvenir photographs
of Miss Frances Nordstrom, now In her
farewell week, will be given free TO
everv lady attending the Saturday
matinee performance of "Sweet Kitty
Rellairs." the David Belasco comedy,
In which Miss Nordstrom has scored
the greatest triumph of her local en-
gagement.
Seats for next weeks engagement
of "The Gingerbread Man" go on SAFE
at the Majestic box office at 3 O'Clock
this morning. The producing company
includes practically all or last sea-
sons favorites, among them Ross
snow. Carrick Major and dainty little
Rose Murray.
The second rehearsal for the coming
frolic and minstrel show to be given
ON April II and 1S at the Belasco
theater by the members of the Players
! country club will take place on the
Belasco stage this afternoon.
"What Happened to Jones" has al
ready proved one of the best fun shows
| that have been brought forth on the
Relasco stage and has given Richard
vivian and Howard Scott both even
better opportunities than any farce
ever presented by the Belasco players
Monday night will see the third or the
current season of Broadnursl plays
1.-THE Fastener"
Noodles Fagan. the champion news
how of the world, is due to arrive In
Los Angeles at the Sullivan & Con-
| sidine house in about four weeks
Pagan began life as newsboy IN
New York and has now developed him.
| self into a vaudeville artist and lect-
urer of exceptional worth.
Ward & 'Vokes, one of the best
known teams in musical comedy, will
soon enter vaudeville.
The mystery of the "Divine Myrma,
one of the diving and swimming acts
1 that has created a furore in the east
is solved. ''Myrma" is none other thar
Ethel MacDonough, "the girl with the
drum" of pleasing memory, who Otter
played the Orpheum circuit. She is
now going to London in her new
act.
Neil O'Brien, the famous minstrel, Is
going into vaudeville with his famous
afterpiece, "The Fireman's Picnic,
and will shortly start an Orpheun
tour. Lew Dockstader is another burnt
cork recruit for the twice-a-day cir
cult
La Valera, known locally as Mrs
Horton Forrest Phipps of San Fran
cisco, is doing her Spanish dances
seen here last summer in New York
with tremendous success.
Frank and Jen Latona, who jumped
from Australia to Los Angeles, played
two weeks, and then jumped to Londor
the longest skips on record-are back
in the United States. Buffalo having
the joy of seeing their very clever act
Two weeks ago, when washouts made
It impossible for the Seattle Orpheum
to open on a Monday, Carl Reiter, it's
manager, helped out another Seattle
theater by going on and doing He
brew monologue with great success.
Martin Beck has offered $3.50 cash
! and a long engagement for the best
sketch submitted for the actors fair
benefit soon to be held in New York
1t may be of any character ana a COM
mittee of dramatic critics will pass on
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
MuSiCNOteS

NF YRTLE ELvYN will give a sec
N ond recital. The local manager
4IA arranged for but one appear
ance to introduce Miss Elvyn in antici-
patton of a tour of the Pacific coast
after Miss Elvyn had finished her Eu-
ropean season next year. The splen-
did work of the artist last Tuesday
evening brought forth many requests
for a return recital, and she will play
next Saturday afternoon at 2:S0 at
Simpson auditorium. The numbers
arranged for the program are full of
interest to students and teachers es-
pecially. The seat sale is now on at
the Bartlett Music company. The pro-
gram is given complete below:
Toccata and Fugue, Minor (Bach-Taus-
sig) revised by Josefy.
Childhood scenes (Schumann)-Of Foreign
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
DISTRACTED MOTHER ASKS
POLICE TO- FIND DAUGHTER
Mrs. A. VlIlareal Alleges That PIacldo
Avioa Has Spirited Girl
Out of the City

Believing her 15-year-old daughter
has been spirited away by a man, al
legged to be Placido Aviola, an employe
of the st. Elmo cigar factory, Mrs A.
Villareal reported at police headquar-
ters last night and asked for the assist
ance of detectives in tracing her
daughter
Through an interpreter she said her
daughter Josie disappeared from her
home, sol Ducommun street, Tuesday
morning, and all efforts to locate her
have been in vain.
The mother, distracted with grief,
believes that Aviola, who is many years
the girls senior and who has been in
fatuated with her, has taken her from
Los Angeles.
Descriptions of the man and missing
girl were given to the police, and de-
tectiVes were detailed on the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
Club News

RT AND TRAVEL section of Eben
~ enjoyed delightful program
yesterday, the regular section
work being followed by a st. Patrick's
day luncheon.
FLORENCE was the topic of the morn
ing. Mrs. George S. Smith and Miss
Charlotte NJ. Rockwell reading papers
full of interest, the one treating of the
Pitt palace and its pictures, the other
Of the Uffizi gallery. Mrs. S. V. Nc
Clure was heard with pleasure in an
| interpretative reading of Fra Filippo
Lippi in Florence"
Place cards, souvenirs and table ap-
pointments for the luncheon were of
Irish green and happy feature of the
afternoon was the Irish songs present.
ed by Mrs. James III. Ballagh. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Allison Barlow, Mrs.
b. N. Pratt Mrs. Reuben w. Drom-
gold and Mrs. S. Y. Mcclure.
Ruskin Art club decided yesterday to
continue the study of Spain another
year, paying especial attention to her
relation to other countries of the world.
Mrs. j. d. Gibbs, assisted by Mrs.
w. Waddell, was in charged the morn
ing. Papers were read by Mrs. N. p.
Conrey, Miss Rowena Newton and Mrs.
w. ]. Saunders, whose topics respect
lively were "Cervantes," "Lope de We
ga" and "Calderon."
Spanish Painters" is the topic as
| signed for next Wednesday, when Mrs
c. L. Michod will be in charge and has
| promised paper on "Velasquez" with
especial consideration being given to
his influence on modern art.
-sx-
Wednesday Morning club listened
yesterday afternoon to a lecture on
| Mrs. w. p. Bush, Mrs. John Kuhns and
George Kincaid We're hostesses of the
| day.
The Shakespeare section, under the
direction Of Mrs. Henry e. Britt, in
| the morning continued the study of
"Cymbeline." Mrs. w. B. Tilly gave an
interesting character sketch of Imogen
and Mrs. F. e. Christy followed with
a delineation of Pisanio.
Woman's club of Hollywood met yes
terday for the first time in the bunga-
| low at Cahuenga and Franklin streets.
The program was in the nature of a
book review, and Mrs o. r. Stratton,
Mrs. ]. II. Leland, Mrs. +. H. McBur-
ney and Mrs. Frances Burlingame were
hostesses.
The meeting March % will be open to
anyone interested in education, the
speakers announced. being Mrs. o.
Shepard Barnum and Prof. George Les
| lie
s.
Mrs. John Finley opened her home in
South Boyle avenue yesterday to the
members of the Entire Nous club. A
parliamentary lesson by Mrs. Virginia
Reynolds was followed by roll call to
which the responses were quotations
from Irish authors. Mrs. Aurora Quinn
read a paper on Famous Irish Patri-
TlIa kl15
of the life and adventures of St. Pat
| rick
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
l.. G. N. PLEADS GUILTY

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 16--In
the federal court today the Louisville
& Nashville railroad pleaded guilty on
ten counts in eight indictments cnarg-
ing rebating, and Judge Evans imposed
a fine of $1,000 for each count, toal
OF $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
PLEADS GUILTY

II. X Powers, foreman of grading
camp at Belvedere, pleaded guilty to
a charge of cruelty to animals yester-
day in Justice Stephens court and was
fined $40. He is alleged to have been
working a mule with a sore shoulder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-17
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
ODeratic School

A practical school Of stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full Information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 1881; F2eeb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
-WOnen'S fine merceTize
fast black.

$3.50 Silver Bread or Cake
Plate QUadTuple plated III
Daisy pattern Special. --. - 1 .EJ
81 oS Butter Dishes QuadrupIe
plated in assorted dainty de- w
signs and butter rest Special sVOC
800 Fruit or Berry
Bowls ouadTuple plated
French gray border de- w
sign Special. --...----.-. ID i az
$3.50 Baking Dish. quad
ripple plated. embossed pat
tern with white enameied w
par Special ..----.-.--- - sJO
s. o. Tea Service. quad
r1IpIe plate. FURNISHED with vi III
beaded edge. Special -..--. s0-&. To
$500 Card Tray. Butler
finish. with June rosebud de- y"
sign Special 900 800 - -GO
500 Card Tray. 64-inch size.
FURNISHED with cable border IL
Special ---.-.---- OC
5000 Tea Set. QuadTUple lated. in
Guiding tea pot, sugar bowl cream
pitcher. and spoon holder
fne satin engraved Spe- XII IX
Cldl- To- - y \ , sOO
s. 50 Comb and Brush Ira. satin
engraved center FURNISHED -
edge with beaded border VG
Special. .-...---- p - i .GC
$500 Tea Set quadrUple plate. satin
finish, including tea pot,
sugar bowl and spoon hold kJOR
eT- Special tOE.JO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
8 pairs in box
for S1.OO

-Womens black cotton stockings, Stout weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
Worth SL.OO to s.. so Yd.

:" O ID ? E-OO 10 '3--OU W
$40 All Wool Black Cheviot Ca
IN
$l29 All Wool Black Panamas C5s-
In
s1s5 All Wool Black BroadcIoth
t54-in-1
$50 Black Chevron with white
limos t54-su-1-
$50 sack CEcvron with white
lines CTg-iul
sl5a All Wool Hair-iine Panama,
black or navy f5o-iu1.
SIS and $50 French Hen -iettss-
good shades
500 and SIS Navy Serge t4f-in.
and 50-inl.
ColorS s-a'-5n-f-
SIS E1-if=1 SGirinES good CoIcTS.
Is floors. kaEG, Sons < 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
81 mating rugs
6 by 9-feet c. 90
cut to ~ 4 wv

Just - These mating rugs are stem
Ciled in fancy COl0rs with white
grounds To close tomorrow at half
priCe-a dollar
lsc SEAMLESS CHINA MAT
TINGS. slightly wrapper stained
Just i9 rolls 20 sell at a 49,
LINOLEUN. 81 width. I 20 sgd
lengths soc and I5c qualities =
tomorrow 50 yd------.----- Il OC
FRENCH MADRAS. 5O-in- wide
patterns can be matched up 20 make
quality. al yard ..-------..---.- Z9c
WHITE IRISH POINT CURTAINS
all 3 yds. long only one pair
Of a kind; $ TO s. kinds at. 50 90
pair ---.-.-.-.--- 40
CTetOnnes. buriapS- SarGGHS and white
swiss effects IZiC 10 IjC I'd quail
ties at Cnolce Eu-.----- sJC
NOTTIN GHA3I LACE CURTAINS
white and Arabian color 3 and 80 yciS
long single pairs only. and worth z n
I'D 90 3 pair to close at y UC
TAPESTRY SQUARES most all DIX
Choice tomorrow -.---....-...--- Z DC
5rd floors. kanr. Sons & Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

8793s C5soz WIN a m @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
4 pairs in box
for S1.OO

Choice Of five styles
-WOmen'S medium weight black cotton hose.
-NNomen's white-foot black cotton hose.
-Women'S srlit-sOle black cotton hose.
--WOmen's ribbed-tOT black cotton hose
-WOmenS me dunn weight black Isle hose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

s. 90 Coffee Set. including coffee pot
sugar bowl. cream pitcher
and l0-in- tray bright bur
nished Rocco border. SpC- " uR
Cial ...-.-.-.-.-.- -..-.-.- 30 july
$500 soup TUreen- quad
ruDIe plated SPIT. capacity.
Furnished Rocco border VI III
Special &C. o.. $3.50 SUGs EO
50 90 Nut Bowl. Z Tin size.
footed bright FURNISHED and Al
gilt lined Special ---.----- ID 4. ~
$500 Water set. qUadrupie plated.
including pot pitcher 13-
in tray and drinking goblet 81 Q2
Special -.---- q -T.sJO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

S1-25 Fruit or Berry Bowl ,
g in, high ign sin 5 diameter satin 75c
$3.50 Fern sin. size.
qUadruple plate Batter I'm T0
ISL. Rocco border Special - 4 II "
$50 Syrup Pitcher. quad
ripple plated. with tray satin uk
engraved Special ----..-...-... sJCC
SI25 Pickle Caster. quad
ripple plate nicely mounted AL
with pickle fork. Special ------- OCc
sc Ron Bon Dish, eXtraOrdI-
nary cheap with handle. gilt (U
lined. Special .-.---- OsJC
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-09
Columns Of St. Mark.

Two memorable granite columns,
known as the columns of st. Mark,
brought from the Holy Land in 112O
and standing in front of the quay and
landing steps of the PiaZZeta, have
been associated With the fortunes OF
Venice for many years, At first they
lay PROSTATE for a long time, while
no one would undertake to raise them.
But Il ward offered by the dogc at
length induced Nicolo Barraticro
(Nick the Blackleg) to offer his scrv-
ices. lie succeeded and claimed as
his reward the privilege of carrying
on between the columns games of
chance, elsewhere prohibited by law.
To neutraliZc this as much as possible
it was enacted that all public cNccu-
lions should take place on the same
spot. One column is surmounted by
the Lion of st. Mark. The other car
ries IL fine figure Of st. Theodore, the
patron saint Of the city, who stands
upon a crocodile and with sword and
buckler gives token that the motto or
Venice is Defense, Not Defiance"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-09
ceurt.ut tn. Wolf.

Paris has forgotten the time when 1t
used to so In terror Of the wolves
which carried nf women and children
from the streets .HL V raided the
graveyards. At one time they became
50 mad with desire for human flesh
that in a single week they devoured
fourteen persons. all between Mont.
martre and the gate Of St. Antoine.
On the vigil of st. Martin Says Grace
James in Joan Of .Arc") there was
hunted and taken a horrible wolf,
(which it was said had done more,
and more cruelty, than many others
put together. That day lie was killed.
He had no tail, and from that he was
called Courtaut. There was as much
talk about him as IL he had been an
outlaw Of the woods or Il cruel cap
tain, and when he lived folk said to
one another as they Went forth to la
Dor in the fields. Look out for Cour-
taut.' And on this day he was taken
through Paris in cart, dead, with
his great jaws open, and all the peo-
pie went to see, and they made holt
day and rejoiced. because Courtaut
could trouble them no more"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-09
rr;ek;na +. Gam. Warden.

When a game warden bought seven
pounds Of meat and paid . dollar q
pound for it he thought he was get
ting some pretty convincing evidence
against a man in HerGimer county
whom he supposed to be a chronic
yiolator of the game law. The pro
tector found this particular piece OF
meat in an icehouse one, hot August
day, and he spotted 1T for venisop.
"What will you take for that chunk
of meat:" he asked the owner.
"That's a tender piece Of meat" re-
piled the woodsman, with a wink at
the stranger, "and meat is dear way
back up here. wouldn't part with 1t
for less II u dollar a pound"
We'll, give me a pound"
"Nope; couldn't do that. 1t would
spile the piece for cookin' to do that"
The game warden had to take the
whole thing, and he paid 81 for it, sat
isfed that he had caught one of the
worst game law violators In the Adj.
rondacks. Down to Albany he sent
the meat for the forest, fish and game
commission to analyZe to prove it ven
ison. But it wasn't. 1t was veal.
The backwoodsmen tell the story as
one of the best jokes ever played on a
game protector.-New York Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-09
Montevideo English.

A letter from Il concern in MoLte-
video, South America, to q Chicago
firm:
"My dear sir: We know; you ask for
agents. We Il offer you this. Our
office has the representation many ar
ticles we can offer the representation
yours. We ought to know you; We
have placemen and gadders whose
business is only to sell our articles.
Our business is diffused till some bra
silian Villages; where the american ar
ticles are worth Of the hinghcst atten-
ton. Our mind is that, the diffuse of
the news is the best middle for the
know; all things; and we don't stop in
middles for it's circulation; we have
decided the appear Of The Commercial
Review next issue where you can be
fellow labourers; and we with no n
expenditures; that is; to say always;
you dispense us any cassines."
We like "gadders," a. applied to
travelling men, don't you?-Chicago
Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-09
Sarcastic Cabby.

A certain nobleman, who may be
called Lord X, bears the reputation
of being somewhat stingy in money
matters. On a wet afternoon he hired
a cab to take him to Victoria station.
Arrived at the station, he handed the
cabman Il shilling and Of ourse was
met by the Inevitable demand for an
extra siXpence.
"Certainly not said the other
promptly. you came the longest way
as an excuse to eXtort money. Why
didn't you go through st. James
park:"
The cablnm saw he had nc chance
and raid snceringly:
Cos ST. James park is closed.
That's why"
"Nonsense.' said the other sternly.
Its right. though" WAS the grave
reply. ''Ihcy say that Lord y. dropped
a shilling coming across the park last
evening, and the gates are closed until
they find it."-London Tit-Bits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-09
He Found His Man.

Englishmcn are rather fond of polk
ing fun at those parts of Great Britain
where other than the Anglo-Saxon ele-
ment is dominant, and Il favorite sub
jet for jest is the prevalence Of the
Jones family in Wales.
One of the colleges Of Oxford univer-
sity was much resorted to by Welsh
men. A man from another college
looking for Il friend went into its quad
rangle an4,shouted, "Jones!!"
AL the windows looking Oh the quad
rangle flew open.
81 mean John JONES'" said the
searcher.
Half the windows closed.
81 mean the John Jones who has a
toothbrush" he explained.
All the windows closed but one
Topeka State Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-09
Rented Wedding Cakes.

There was something wrong With the
cake, the baker said. 1t looked all
right, and it smelled all right, but his
artistic sense told him it would not
taste all right.
''Then fix it up with an extra coat of
icing and we will keep it for a renter"
said the proprietor.
"Who in the world would rent Il
cake?' some II asked.
"Wedding PARTIES" said he. They
want a big cake in the center of the
table for show, but a cake Of that size
good enough for q wedding would cost
more than they can afford to pay, so
they order fine cake put up in individ-
ual boxes for the guests and use tn:
brides cake just as an ornament. They
don't buy it; they rent it. Sometimes
u cake is rented a dozen different
times. After each wedding it is fresh
ened up with Il new coat of icing and
looks as good as new for the next &C.
cas;on. A good renter fctches about
So a wedding."-New York Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-09
A Stitch Of Pain.

A stitch is & sharp, spasmodic pain
in the muscles Of the side like the
piercing Of a needle and is very apt to
be produced if exercise Is taken i'm
mediately after q hearty meal: This
arises because the nervous energy nee
essary for the proper working Of the
muscles in exercise is engaged in am
other direction-namely, in assisting
the digestion of the food. Anything
that interferes with the proper supply
Of nervous energy required for exer-
else, whether it be debility or the proc
ess of digestion or exhaustion arising
from overeXertion. is apt to cause this
spasmodic pain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-09
sweden's "church Boat"

The Church boat" is a popular insti-
tuition in Sweden. 1t brings families to
service from the farms around Lake
Siljan to Leksand. The water route is
the nearest and most convenient, and
SO the big boat goes from farm to farm
along the shore picking up the church
goers, who later return by the same
route.-Wide World Magazine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-12-09
Berlin.

"Berle,' from which Berlin has
caught her name, means uncultivated
ldnd. Slovenian Wends, the earliest
settlers on the sandy plain, could make
but little out Of the soil. The popula-
ton in 1882 was only 100000. Less
than forty years later it was 100000,
and now it runs into 100000. The
man who gave to Berlin it's present
form was Frederick H., but Frederick
the Great and the Great Elector started
the noble hobby Of identifying the
wonderful city.