davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

1t. But woman! He was one of those
manly creatures-a knight-to whom
each woman Is a sacred thing: a
dove, crystal-clear soul, made to
cherish and to protect, made to be
spoiled. And In Dan were all the
qualities that go to make up the un-
selfish, tender, foolish, and often I'M.
happy American husband. These were.
some Of the other things he had in
herited from his father. Blair, senior,
had married his first love, and where.
as his boy had been trained to know;
money and its value, how to keep it,
and spend it, to save it and to make
1t, he had been taught nothing at all.
about woman. He had never been
taught to distrust women, never been.
warned against them; he had been
taught nothing but his fathers men,
DRY of his mother, and the result was,
that he worshiped the sex and WON
dered at the mystery.
With Gordon Galorey and the 9TH.
ers he had ridden, shot better than
they, and had played, but with Lady
Galorey and the Duchess of Break,
water he was nothing but child. AS
far as his hostess was concerned, on;
several occasions she had put to him.
certain states Of affairs, we'll, touch
ingly. Dan had been moved by the,
stories of sore need among the ten
ants, had been impressed by the ne
cessity Of reforms and rebuildingsi
and on each occasion had given his,
hostess a check. She had asked him
to say nothing about it to Gordon, and
he had kept his silence. Dan liked
Lady Galorey extremely: she was
jolly, witty and friendly. She treated
him as a member of the family and
made no demands on him, save the
ones mentioned.
In the time that he had come to
know the Duchess Of Breakwater she,
on her part, had filed him full Of 9TH
er condolences. Into his young ears
she poured the Story Of her disap-
pointment, her disjointed life, from
her worldly girlhood to her disillusion
in marriage. She was beautiful when
she talked and more lovely when she
wept. Dan thought himself in love
with the Duchess Of Breakwater. His
conversations with her had brought
him to this conclusion. They had
motored from Osdene Park together,
and he had been extremely taken with
the pleasure of it, and with the fact
of their real companionship. Two or
three times the words had been on
his lips, which were fated not to be
spoken then, however, and Dan
reached the Gaiety still unfettered,
his duchess by his side. And then the
orchestra had begun to play "Manda-
lay" the curtain had gone up and
Lefty Lane had come out on the
boards. But her apparition did not
strike off his chains Immediately, nor
did he renounce his plan to tell the
duchess the very next day that he
loved her.
When with sparkling eyes Lady
Galorey raved about "Mandalay," Dan
listened with eagerness. Everybody
seemed to know all about Lefty Lane,
but he alone knew from what town
she had come!
They went for supper at the Carl
ton after the theater.
Lefty" Lady Galorey said, tells It
herself how the impresario heard her
sing in some country church-picked
her up then and there and brought
her over here, and they say she mar
ried him."
Dan Blair could have told them how
she had sung in that little church
That day. Dan was eating his caviare
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until | used DOan's ointment
Is cured me permanently.'-H J.
R. Garrett, Mayor, Grand Ala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
T5illlsIyEaEsEN
Mrs, Frederick MacfarIane's Luncheon

Mrs Frederick Maefarlane's Luncheon
Mrs. Frederick Macfarlanc was one
of the luncheon hostesses during this
week. Mrs. McElwce of Chicago WIS
the huuored guests The keynote sDr
this delightful affair was informally
which adds enjoyment to any enter
tainmcnt, especially when intimate
friends are gathered together as was
the case Tuesday. Those invited were
the Princess Eawananakoa. Mrs. Nc
ElwCc, Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Mrs.
Adams of Chicago, Mrs. Frederick
Ktmp, Mrs. arthur VI. Brown and
Mrs. Robert Atkinson.
4
Mrs. Walter Emory entertained in
formally at luncheon, Wednesday,
among the guests were Mrs. X. r.
RoiHfuFti. Mrs. Frederick Steere and
Mrs. Lorrin ThurstOn.
4
Mrs. Charles ElstOn and children
arrived ON the Honolulan today ami
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
For One Week
At prices that assure us a speedy
clearance in this Department

d save you Is per cent on your Summer Dresses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
Opp. Fire Station

jamin Lodge Marx, Major and Mrs.
Edward j. rimBerlakc. Mr.. and Ms
Judge ana Mrs. Sidney Bal
lou. Miss Claire Williams and MIR.
Walter q. Smith.
Mrs. McStockers Bridge Tea.
One of the pretty teas at the week
was given. Thursday. by Mrs Fran
els MCStOCker. in her home In cont
pliment to Mrs. Frederick 4 Ram
sey, wife of Captain RamsCy Of the
u. 5. Marine Corps. About twelve
guests were present The aftgnouu
was devoted to bridge for the hos
tess and her guest of honor are de-
voices 10 that absorbing game. At
five O'Clock delicious refreshments
Were served. Anon gthos who en-
I we'd Ms NCStuCSer's hospitality
were Mrs. Frederick Ramsey. Mrs.
NcNille, Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. Arthur
Mark, Mrs. Shcedy. Mrs. WilCoN,
Mrs. Cr1ssman. Mrs. Kngsbury, Miss
McStoCker, Miss Katherine stephens
am Miss Lydia MCStOcEer
Mrs. Bail of ROston, Mass. was hos
tess iat n delightful luncheon. We'd
nesday. nj the Alexander Young Ho-
tot Covers were arranged for ten
the color scheme was pink ana green
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

n scQuinncd chiffon overdres3 Of the
same shade was very becoming; Mrs.
Walter Emory was clad in blue sat
in brOcade, with garniturcs of Ouch
css lace, the guest OF honor wore q
Paquln model of Duchess lace over
cream satin; Mrs. Frederick Stccre's
gown was of white mcssalinc. with u
tunic Of lace. Mrs. LurrIn Thurston
was clad in New York creation. that
was exceedingly becoming. Among
those who enjoyed the host AMI hos
tcss hospitality were: Mr.. ana Mrs.
G. Rcrtram Pike, Mr., and Mrs. I.orrin
Thurstun, Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter En-
DRY and Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
S.ecre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

hand-paintCd affairs ThOsC invited
to meet the guest of honor we're: Mrs.
Charles Bryant Cooper Mrs. L. \.
Jones. Mrs. Ernest Mo,t-Smith Mrs.
Arthur Macintosh. Mrs. William Will
HANSEN. Mrs. Charlie Weight, Mrs.
Paul IscnbCrg and Fer house guest
Mrs. McGaulcv Miss Ida K1pkc. Mrs.
Charles wilder, Miss Bertha KOpke,
Mrs. Frederick Kebahn. Miss Helen
Alexander. Mrs Frederick Jcwe.t
owrcy. Mrs. Eric Knudscn Mrs.
Frederick Dwight I.owrey., Mrs. oh
crt Bond, Mrs. Ernest Kopkc Jr.. Mr..
bona, Ross and Miss Violet Makee.
Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Murphy;5 Din
ncr.
La MarQuc roses and Australian
maiden hair ferns. decorated the pre-
tily arranged table. when Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Murphy entertained Wednesday,
in honor of their sister. Mrs. William
Hiscrman of Hilo, Hawaii. Covers
were laid for eight.
Captain and Mrs. Mark Dinner.
Tomorrow evening Captain and
Mrs Arthur Mark will give fare
well dinner" in honor of Captain and
Mrs. Frederick Ramsey. These two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Reidford;7 Dinner.

Pink bigGnias we're effectively used
at the dinner Tuesday evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bcrtrnm Pike were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. X, X. Reid
ford. This function was one Of the
most elaborate Of the week 4 dainty
basket filed with pink blossoms serv-
Ell as tho center-piecc, the handle Of
the basket was tied with tulle. the
strcamers were brought in grace
ful arrangement over the damask
cloth. sprigs Of maiden hair and b.
gonias were scattered promisctinuslv
over the table. After partakng Of
this delicious repast, the assemblayC
of guests and their hostess motOrcl 10
the reception that was given on that
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Jewett Lowrey At this dinner. beau
tiful frocks We're worn. Mrs. Reid
fords gown of lavender satin with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

is regretted that the Honolulu people
will not have the pleasure Of meeting
this attractive couple. They had en-
gagged rooms at the Hotel CORTLAND
this family hotel Is becoming more and
more the headquarters for the SER
vice set Captain owens cablCd not
to reserve his apartments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

Luncheon at Country Club.
Mr.. Francis Gay Of Kauai. who Is
visiting hor mother Mrs. Hart Of this
city. was the motif for pretty en-
teriainment Thursday. This affair
was in the form OF 4 luncheon. and
was given by Mrs. Albert Waierhousc
and Mrs. Ernest Ross who are old
EiCnds Of Mrs. Gay. Shasta daisies
brnamented the two tables. dozen
covers were arranged at each Of the
two tables. TO accommodate the
gunsts;thc guest cards were dainty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-01

7 ! ~ SHOW S
Jones e. O'Brien

Those Funny Black Fellows Buck and Wing
Dancing and Up-toDate Songs. D9n't miss them
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
by Constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
rumbiing sound or Imperfect hearing. a nd
when 1t 70 entirely closed, Deafness 10 the
result. and uuleee the inflammation can
be taken out :nd this tube restored to its
noImal condition, hearing will be de-
strcyed fofeverF niue cases- out Of ten are
oat4sed BY Catarrh. which sis nothing but.
an ATTAINED condition Of the mucous sur
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caueed b. -c6tarrh)
fl1at cannot he cured BY Halle Cats1rh
r. j CH8NNkY q Co.. Toledo, o.
f fss. = fes;ssii 81 Ri. be- ,.sa...s..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
.REAPpoIR|T1'lONM|EEN|'lTl
PASSES the HOUSE
Measure Provides les, tef 4. 4 Body
Of 433 Members.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Minnesota' Q
representation in the house will be
increased from nine to ten members
under the terms of the apportionment
bill passed by the house. This meas
ure, which provides for house of
433 members, will be concurred in by
the senate and approved by the presi-
dent. I.
The action of the house will enable
state legislatures now in session to
redistrict the congressional subdi-
visions on the basis of population
of 213,O25 for each member, an addi-
tional member being allowed in a
number Of instances for major frac-
tions. The representation of North
and South Dakota is increased, re-
spectively, from two to three mem
,bers, Montana from one to two, while
Iowa and Wisconsin each maintains
its present representation, eleven
members.
Under the new reapportionment plan
no state loses member. The follow.
ing states gain the number indicated:
Alabama 1; California, 3; Colorado.
1; Florida, /; Georgia, 1; Idaho, 1:
Illinois, 2; Louisiana, 1; Massachu-
sets, 2; Michigan, /; Minnesota, I:
Montana, l: New Jersey, 2; New York,
s.; North Dakota, I; Ohio. 1; Oklaho-
ma. 3; Oregon, l; Pennsylvania, a:
Rhode Island. /; South Dakota, \:
Texas. 2; Utah, 1; Washington. 2:
West Virginia, 1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
TAFT TALKS RECIPROCITY
Says Pact with Canada VIII Dsnef,,
Entire United States.

Says Pact with Canada viii Benefit
Entire United States.
- Columbus, O., Feb. 11.-RecipF0city
with Canada will benefit the entire
United States, farmer, manufacturer.
railroad company. middleman. ware
houseman. This was the declaration
made by President Taft in an address
made here at the National Corn ex.
position. "All will be the gamer" he
said. "
While his speech was devoted espe.
cially to showing that the farmer had
nothing to fear, but much to gain, he
attempted to prove also that all the
other interests of the country would
be benefited by the proposed reel.
procity.
I'VE have with pioneer energy
pushed on to the Pacific the presi.
dent said, land taken up all the good
land. We are now spending millions
to reclaim the arid and semi-arid
lands of the great Western desert.
Should we not by taking down a use.
less and unnecessary tariff wall, bring
within. our agricultural resources the
great plains of the Northwest when
they can bring US what we need and
that without hurting any of our own
people?"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
Archbishop Ryan Of Ph||adsI-
phIa Is Dead
HAD NATIONAL REPUTATION
Was Noted 40 Pulpit Orator and
Was Popular With Men 81 All
Denominations.

81 Philadelphia, Feb. 11.-Rev. Patrick
John Ryan, archbishop Of Philadelphia
and metropolitan Of Pennsylvania, died
at 4:O8 p. m. at the archepiscopal resi-
dence in this city.
Archbishop Ryan was considered the
greatest of the line OF bishops and
archbishops that have occupied the
episcopal see of Philadelphia since ito
erection in 1908. His reputation was
national and in his home city he was
accorded a popular recognition that
far surpassed that of any of his pre-
decessors. he having been on the
friendliest terms with men of all relig.
ious denominations. He was one Of tho
foremost pulpit orators In the Cath
ohc church in this country.
The archbishop was born in Thurles,
County of Tipperary, Ireland, on Feb.
20, 1881. His ancestors on the pater-
nal side were originally the Organs,
who figure in Irish history. His pa
rents died when he was very young
and his youthful education was re-
oeived from the Christian Brothers at
Aries.
I Young Ryan studied at the Carlow
seminary and later came to this coun.
try, going to st. Louis, where he was
appointed a professor in Caroldelet
seminary. On Sept. s, 1853, he was or
dained a priest by Archbishop Ken.
rick. In 1856 he was made rector OF
the St. Louis cathedral and four years
later was placed in charge of the
Church of the Annunciation. In 1872
Father Ryan was consecrated coad.
jutor bishop of St. Louis, with the
right of succession, and in 1884 he was
appointed archbishop Of Philadelphia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
VIII Call Special Session Unless
] Treaty Is Acted On.
SENATORS CALL ON PRESIDENT
Crane OF Massachusetts, and Carter Of
Montana Discuss Canadian Agree
nnens With Chief Executive.

Washington, Feb. 9.-N administra-
ton senators had any doubt about the
attitude of President Taft toward the
Canadian reciprocity agreement it was
removed when Senators Crane and
Carter returned to the Capitol from a
conference with the president at the
White House. The message which
these senators brought to their col
leagues was that there must be vote
on the agreement at the present ses-
sion, or congress will be called back
in extra session almost Immediately
after adjournment on March 4.
Although Messrs. Crane and Carter
declined to discuss their mission to
the White House the report soon
leaked out that the president was in
sistent upon vote. 1t is said he
made plain his belief that the country
generally favored the adoption of a
reciprocity agreement with Canada;
that the Mccall bill to put the agree
ment into force will pass the house
with large majority and that the SEN
ate would enact the measure II given
IN opportunity to vote upon it.
Senate Rules May Aid Defeat.
The rules of tho senate, which per-
NIT untrammeled discussion of q
measure, are principal barriers to a
vote in that body. It is known that
Senators Hepburn and Bailey are bit
terly opposed to the agreement and
that the opposition extends also to
most of the progressive Republicans
Iwho represent agricultural states.
Some of these senators have limited
that their relations with the White
House have not been sufficiently pleas
ant of late to cause them to exert
themselves in support of an admins
tration measure.
Senators Crane and Carter entered
1T once upon campaign designed
to advance the presidents pro-
gramme.
Already they have conferred with
other senators who are especially
friendly to the administration and
have sought to enlist their services in
. movement sobviate the necsssity
OF an extra session.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
FIELDING DEFENDS TREATY
Canadian Finance Minister Answers
Attacks on Reciprocity.

London, Feb. 8.-W. S. Fielding, the
Canadian finance minister, has cabled
to London, through Lord Strathcona,
q defense of the reciprocity agreement
against the attacks of the Unionist
press and speakers. He declares reci.
procity with the United States has
been the policy of all parties in Cana.
dar for generations, and the idea that
the agreement will seriously affect
imports from Great Britain or Cana.
da's right to deal with British prefer.
Once as she pleases is quite ground.
lesa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
NOW BRIDE OF NoBLEmAa
vivien Gould Married to Lord Deeies
Of England.

OF England.
New York, Feb. S.-Society from
both sides of the Atlantic gathered in
force in New York to attend the nup-
tials of Vivien Gould, daughter of
George j.. Gould, and Lord Decies,
British nobleman and army officer, in
st. Bartholomew Episcopal church.
The holders of 5000 invitations
crowded the edifice to overlooking.
The church itself was redolent with
the perfumes of rare flowers. Green
and white was the color scheme.
That there might be no repetition
of the scenes of the wedding Of Miss
Marjorie Gould and Anthony Drexel,
Jr., last year, when hundreds Of curl
osity seekers almost mobbed the brid.
al couple, George J. Gould arranged
for ample police protection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
Upon the quality Of the American
family depends greatly the future OF
America and this quality cannot b
too good nor too noble"
FUNK OUT OF THE CONTEST
Quits Fight for the senatorship From
iowa.

Des Moines, Feb. 12-With the H.
suing Sof a statement of final with
drawal from the senatorial race by A.
b. Funk there was a general scatter.
ing of his supporters. many OF them
casting complimentary votes for War.
rem Garst. Judge w. S. Kenyon re-
NAMED high man among the Repub.
licans.
The vote on the twentieth joint bal
lot was as follows: Kenyon, ~; Por.
ter, ~; Young, 81; Garst, 20: Wal.
lace, 1; G. w. Clarke, 2; total number
of votes, 145; necessary to elect, 70.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
Transport Lost or Captured.

Constautinople. Feb. 1.-THE trans.
port :Mamcra. carrying troops and
wsr munitions TO the Yemen, where
the natives are In revolt. is reported
- having been host with ell on board
IN the Red ses. Another version 3
tAAt the transport was captured u
pirates, but tAis y dOsjsd b. the vi
49, :. 49,, 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
CINCINNATI HAS A SCANDAL
Deputy Tax Collector 10 Indicted on
Bribery Charges.

Cincinnati, Feb. Six indictments
charging bribery were returned by the
Hamilton county grand jury against
Jacob Bascharg, deputy tax collector
and prominent in local political circles.
The bills follow an inquiry into a..
legged fraudulent practices by which
certain large breweries are said to
have obtained refunds Of liquor taxes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
BODIES ALL OUT OF NINE

Seventeen Men Wsrs Killed In Dis
sister In Colorado coiIIsry. '-
Trinidad. Colo, Feb. 12-Wkh M.
teen .eorpsss.lsid out III : shed on the
surface and two others lyint IN one 81
the mine tunnels. the bodies Of al Of
the seventeen victims of Thursday
night's explosioa n the Coksdale mine
Of the Carbon Coke and Cal company
have boon taken out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
ThAW'S LAST CHANCE GONE
Court Of Appeals Denies His Plea for
Freedom.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 8.-Harry X.
Thaw's appeal from the decision Of
the appellate division adverse to his
contention that he is being illegally
detained in the state hospital for the
insane at Matteawan has been dis
missed by the court of appeals. This
practically sweeps away his last hope
fG .Alease
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
BISHOP breaches QUALITY

OlUSr8 WIKI n0oOevStI VVOAsOSU0
Number Of Children.
Chicago, Feb. s.-Bishop Samuel
Fallows Of st. Paul's Reformed Episco-
pal church does not agree with Theo-
dore pRoosevelt's advocacy Of large
families. In an address before the
Danes of the Loyal Legion he said:
"A sE1ssst prssiosnt of the United
i States Who has received the homage
IT Europe and has opinions on many
thin lassls large families. I differ
'esroa this and advise quality.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-15
sH0TnER OF JAMES BOYS DEAD
Expires Suddenly on Railway Train In
Oklahoma.

Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 11.-Mrs
Zerelda Samuel. eighty.six years old,
mother Of Frank and Jesse James, the
former bandits, died on a st. Louis
and San Francisco railway train fit.
teen miles north of here She was on
the way to Kansas City from the
home Of her son Frank, who lives on
a farm near Fletcher, Okla. Mrs.
Samuel had been visiting her son
there for two months. r..-.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO zEMO
TREATMENT
uf utsetssuse"s

Why should you continue to eX-
pertinent with salves, greasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings trying to rid
your scalp of germ life. They can't
do it because they cannot penetrate
to the seat of the trouble and draw
the germ life to the surface of the
scalp and destroy 1t.
Why not tray n PROVEN hEM-
EDY? One that will do this. We
have remedy that will rid the scalp
of germ life and in this way viii cure
DANDRUFF and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy is ZEMO, a clean, re-
fined, penetrating scalp tonic that
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and drives the germ life to the sur
face and destroys it.
A shampoo with ZEMU tANTlSEP-
.TIC) SOAP and one application of
ZEAO will entirely rid the scalp of
dandruff and scurf. Do not hesitate,
but get bottle of ZEMO today. II
acts on new principle and will do
exactly what we claim for it.
Sold and endorsed in Grand juno
tion by the Kraft & Emerson Drug
Store
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28

Grip and shopping bag handles.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
The Need Of All.

After all. rich or poor. high or low.
we all stand in uumistakable need Of
the light of a glowing eastern gate"
as age tells its unmistakable story on
face and hair and STOPPING frame.
Every heightened life holds its own
tragedies They may have been of a
simple nature, yet hard enough they
have generally been for the ones who
have mad to hear them. But, let every
mouInful yesterday point TO a glad to-
morrow, for by the grace of God all
past defeats may point to coming vic
tories. This is no idle speculation, for
we have the promise of the scriptures
that for the believer in Christ our
light Affections. which are (compara-
tivelyl but for moment, work for us
a far more exceeding and eternal
weight OF glory. while we look not at
the things that are seen. or that have
been seen. but at the precious and
beautiful things that are eternal.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-28
The Fair Will Be Closed All Day thanksgiving Day


AN Evening with Dickens" We
realize that most people are tired of
the general run OF moving pictures.
50 we have arranged to snow you
something instructive each week
Our first special subject will he one
taken from Charles Dickens famous
story, David Copperficld.
We will show you the early life of
David: then David and Little Emily
and last the loves of David Conner
field. TO those who have read this
masterpiece of Dickens, we extend n
cordial invitation To YOU Ia come
and see the characters you were NEST
interested in.
They will all he shown-Davii
Peggoty, Aunt Betsey, Mr.. Micawber.
Ham, Uncle Dan, Little Emily, Dora,
Agnes, and all the other characters
will live their lives over again for
your benefit. The pictures are
riting tribute to the great author, and
You will take II new pleasure in the
cheering companionship OF his unique
ciiaracterizations.
Come and bring the little ones, as
they will also enjoy il.
Three reels.