davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
Spot to Inspire Children.

Another letter. this from St Helen's. In
terlaken Mas. Is lust as interesting. II
reads.
Three weeks ago to-day I came 10 St
Helrn's. end already ] am heart and soul
"a firm friend to This home and all 10 stands
for L don't wonder the children love -
and declare they viii b" back next summer.
Nesting here among the Berkshres. with
an their lovely verdure and woodland. rush
ing tumhnng brooks ana quiet little farm'.
no guot could be more ideally pleasant FOR
these urchfns Of tho hot dusty City. IL rs
tho most delightful sight imaginable 10 see
the fftv dirty. car-staned boys and girls
tumble into the wide brook beside the house
almost as soon IA they arrive.
Fiow they enjoy IL, There are shouting.
screaming ard scrambling for q half hour
on more and after they have neen iairiy
driven out with the cool water trictiing
iD rivulcts down their noses 10 their clean
little toes they rush on for their fresh
clothes II is sure guarantee against
h0mCsickncss.
Even better than the brook Is the cvcur-
sion 10 our lake. the Stockhridge Bowl.
which Is made every afternoon. Tie chill
dron start OF about o'clock. wandering
lelgurclv through n long stretch Of pine
woodland on the hottest DAYS this walk
Is delightfully."- cool ana the air is always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCE ENDS
All Day Services Marked Closing OF
Well Attended Session.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Trtouns.'

East Mortified. Mass, Aug. o-Ths
closing sessions OF the Mortified confer
ence were held all day. finally ahjourning
at late hour tonight. The lasI address
was made by DR.. Oszora Davis. president
OF Chicago Seminary. The other speakers
were DR. H c. Mabie. Of Boston. formerly
secretary OF the Baptist mission board; Dr..
Grifith Thomas. OF Wyckoff College. To-
ronto, and Mrs. II. p. Glbbud, OF SPRING
field.
Special chldrens services were feature
OF the day. The largest one was conducted
by Mrs. John Mcdowell. Of Newark. y. j.
A large choir of children, trained by Miss
Claire Chapman. OF Brooklyn. sang one Of
the Mrs. w. R. Moody hymns before the
big morning audience of twenty-five hun
bred persons. Miss Florence Schooke. OF
Brooklyn, was sooist. The final outdoor
service Of the summer was held az sunset
by the grave Of D. L. Moody. II was stated
to-day that about i've thousand persons at
tended the summer sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
DIED.

Edwards. Nellie. Taylor. Mar c.
COL.LINGwOOD-At Avon-by-the sea, y. J.,
FRIDAY August Is. 1911. Francis Colihngwood.
aged II years and months. Funeral services
al ST johns Church Elizabeth. y. J.. on
Monday. August 81. at D. m.
poDGE-At Chappaqus. n Y. Sunday. August
20. 1911. Charles II. Dodge. in his 72d year.
Paqg T \. =. on wednesday, August %. 1911.
AZ go .. m Carriages will meet train leay-
ing Grand Central Station al II 40 p. m
DOWLTNG-On August Is 1911. Minnetta Adele
powling wife OF Robert aS e p 7s9T,s ~
sarah Percival Link. aged a. years. Funeral
on Monday. August 2i az 10 o'clock a, ssr
ment Woodawn.
DUDLEY Suddenly, at Richheld springs, ~
Y. on the morning OF August 10 1911. JohA
Leonard Dudley. Of New York. Funeral ser
coral chnrsh. Fourth ave and 2lst 81. Tues
day. August 30. az O'Clock. Interment pri-
yats.
EpwARDs-Nellie Edwards aged ~ years.
Funeral at The Funeral Church PAL and 243
West 23d ST. Frank Z. Campbell Building
GATEs-Services for the ate John Warne Gates.
who died IN Paris, France. August .. 1871,
will I've conducted by the Rev. Wallace Nc
Mullen at the Plaza Hotel, "Wednesday. An--
gllst % az 10 o'clock a m The remains will
Ee placed In the receiving vault az Woodawn
Cemetery.
JEsSUP-suddenlv August Is at Aaleih.
syria Faith Jadwin JeSsup, beloved wife ~
DR. william Jessup. In the 4lst year OF her
age Interment az Beirut. syria
rOCKwOOD-suddenly. az Cedsrhurst. Sstur-
dav morning August 10. Lizzie bennett Lock-
wood wife 81 Or. George Roe LOCKWOOD IA
the 5Oth year OF her age. Services will be held
AZ her late residence. No. Is Eas, ~ st.. Mon
dav morning. August II. at IL o'clock
sctTTryLER- At her late residence. Troy Road.
August Is 1911. Anna NJ. Schuyler, daughter
~ The late John c. and A. NJ. schuyler. Flu
neral Monday at 3 p. m. lnterment private.
TAYLOR-At summit. y. j.. August ID 1911.
Nar,, 4 beloved wife OF Alexander 4 Taylor.
Ssr,ices al her late residence Ne 80 Norris
ave summit y j.. "Wednesday morn
trg AUGUST % on arrival OF train leaving
tiSboten al 10 30 a. m. lnterment. Greenwood
Cemetery Brooklyn. y. Y. al D. m. same
44aU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
MISS MARTHA LIE 3. RUSSELL

p,vr,outh. Mass. Aug. 20.-Miss Martina
Ia Berron Russell. of Washington, Boston
and Plymouth, sister OF Coroner Heois
B. Russell L. S. A, now dead ana CoioHei
Andrew p. Russell, L. S. A. retred) was
found dead in bed at the home OF benjamin
A. Hathaway to-day, where she was pass
ing the summer She was sixty-hve years
old. and widely known in social circles IN
the national capital Heart disease was the
co,ea ~ death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
A, ,ovsrtiv. House of the Peerase.

whereas most peers owning land on poth
- Of St Georges Channel sell their Irish
.ncldipes. in preference to those IN the
r-,,i,af t,iprdom. Lord Rosse Is increasing
,,s territorial possessions in Erin ana SELL
ING his estates IN Great Britain
~ &c the head OF one Of the most clever
"a .,sof,l houses of the Irish aristocracy.
t5,s ratber and his grandfather before him
,~ora famous as astronomers, contributing
,.s,y extensively 10 the increase OF our
t,o,lodre Of the starry world; while his
r.tha,,s brother the Hon. Charles Parsons.
IS the inventor Of those turbines WHICH are
now taking the place II the FORMER con-
trvances OF propulsion on the great At!aE-
tic liners and Zig warships.
The present earl. fifth OF his line. mas not
vet made his mark In the realms OF science,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
JOHN G. JENNINGS.

Chicago. Aug N-John G. Jennings
super,ntendent Of telegraph for the Rock
Island Railroad lines, died mere to-day
after an illness Of several weeks. MI
Jennings who was at Bellair, ONO. WIS
for many years employed by the PennsyI-
vania Railroad west Of Pittsburgh. Be
fore coming 10 Chicago for the ROCK
island company. he was chief dispatcher OF
tho pennsylvania Railroad at Fort Wayne
ia p,rial will be in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
UNKNOWN ACTRESS A PRIZE
Will Play in THE Golden Rule, Ltd, "
After Contest Among Managers.

The triangular contest between Robert
Campbell Baker & Castle and Charles Dick
son, relative 10 the services Of Sylvia Nor
ris. has been won by Dickson, who obtained
her signature 10 q contract for three years.
The three producers saw her play a minor
part in the recent revival OF - Country
Girl at the Herald Square Theatre. Mr.
Campbell wanted her 10 take the part OF
Lisa in his revival of The White slave"
which Henrietta Crosman originated.
Baker & Castle desired her 20 play the
heroine in The Goose Girl and Mr.. Dick
son needed her for his new comedy, The
Golden Rule. Ltd" and he won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
THE REV. =. L. M'lEOp.

Colorado Springs. Col. Aug. 0.-The Rev.
F. I. Mcleod. former pastor Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Wilmington, DEL
and also Of the First Presbyterian Church
AT saranac Lake. y Y, died from tuoer-
culosis on a train on the way to this city
Yesterday. Dr. Mcleod, who was Prince
ton graduate, came to Colorado three years
ago and engaged IN ranching. His body
was brought TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
PLAY WITHOUT ORCHESTRA
Only Tusic Of the Desert for The
Garden Of Allah. -

in a. production Of The Garden Of
AAab - the Century Theatre, Liebier &
Co Save decided not 70 have an orchestra
IL " auditorium during the run Of Mr.
Kctenss drama. Only the desert music
arIroprlate 70 the play viii be heard in
the body Of the house The native TOM
OPS and the flute Of LarbL the lovelorn,
WI occur naturally, but aside from the
ukal music none other viii be introduced
To take the place Of the ordinary theatre
oIchestra and for the entertainment Of the
pomenaders. Liebler & co. have engaged
lahan Frankie and nine members Of his
Examination Of soloists 10 play nightly in
'he foyer of the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
OBITUARY..
eeAnE GORDON DIES SUDDENLY

Monticello, n. Y. Aug. 2o-Death came
suddenly 10 Reade Gordon, OF New YORK
CITY. in his summer home In Merri"olo
park last night. Debating business let
,er with a sentence half completed ne
suddenly ceased to speak, ana pnys,ciah'
summoned hurriedly. found him dead
Mr.. Gordon. who was MEMBER oi inc
firm of Gordon & Dilworth, manufacturer
of foodstufs in New York. owned more
than half of Merriwold Park and Is esu-
mated to leave an estate worth more than
e mo oOo He was sixty-six years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
ANTHONY COMPTON VAIL.

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Plainfield. ~ j.. Aug. 2.-Anthony Comp
ton Vail died from heart disease at his
home here this morning. He was a part
ner in Gardner G. Vail. the New York
laundry concern. and was sixty-five years
old He leaves wife and two children
Mrs Charles y. Cutler, OF Boston, and
Ralph Vail. OF this city. The funeral Will
ha held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
LUKE M'HENRY SEVERELY ILL.

Clifton Springs, ~ Y, aug. 2O-Luke
McHenry. clerk Of the State Assembly
II was learned to-day is critically III from
Brights disease IN sanatorium here. His
condition is such that 1t Is feared he can
not recover Mr.. McHenry's home is in
Chittenango, Madison County lie was
made clerk OF the Assembly this year sue
ceeding Ray b. Smith, OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
CAMoYs-sHERMAN WEDDING
VIII Take Place Here Early in Winter
Newport Hears.

Newport. T. T., Aug 2o--It was reported
here tonight that Lord Camoys, Of Eng
lend, and Miss Mildred Sherman, daughter
OF NJ and Mrs William Watts Sherman
VII be married IN New York early in the
coming winter Lord Camoys IL expected
10 arrive I'm this city from England the
laiter part Of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
pANFoRp N. q. sTURGlS.

Danford y. g. Sturgis, a member OF the
firm, Of sturgis & Saxon. architects dieo
on Saturday while away on a vacation ac-
cording to word received in this city yester-
day Mr. s6irgis was graduate OF yale
University. in the class OF SO, and mem
her. Of the Yale and University clubs. HIS
New York home was at No. i5S West 2ith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
DUDLEY DAVIS UNDER KNIFE.

IBy TeIeRraph % The Iribune.I
Newport. Aug. 2O.-One more Appendix
citis patient from the summer residents
was added this afternoon. when Dudley
Davis. OF New York. went under the knife.
Mr. Davis. with Mrs. Davis. is passing
the summer with Mrs William Grosvenor.
his mother-in-law. and the operation was
performed in her summer home. Roslyn.
Tonight Mr.. Davis was reported as being
corn forrahla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

redolent OF pine. The little ones enjoy
travelling barefoot over the carpet or SOFT
needles and keeping a sharp lookout FOR
the wild mountain lily that grows so plen-
tifully here.
The whole Journey OF three-quarters or a
mile Is one or pleasure and interest Ihere
are two very rustic wooden bridges 70 be
crossed. and just beyond the second OF
these are two rocks OF paramount interest,"
little girl draws her skirts around her and
carefully slips by the first. one would think
that long. harmless looking gray ridge We're
n hane to all life Indeed. II you question
them. you will find that is exactly the case
"Oh. teacher Look out, or you tou-u
the bad luck stOner' is the entreaunB cry
from those about you.
Here. teacher. come and kiss this an
you'll be safe"
with that thew drag you TO a large.
mound-shaped rock-old, stable and friendly
In appearance. You stand by and wait your
turn, FOR all around the beloved old stone
is ring Of small hands, patting II softly
and saying;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
CEMETERIES.
r,,r xoooIaW> CruFrrRv

4. readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station Webster and jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
u Once. 20 East esd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
TIE REV. J. GUINNESS ROGERS.

London. Aug. 2o.-The Rev. James GUM
ness Rogers former minister of the Clap
ham Congregational Church from 1865 to
lso and we'll known as an author OF re-
urious books. died here to-day. He was
horn December 20. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
One. two. three.
Good luck for me
And all my family.

Nothing could be more satisfying tnan 70
see these overwise little ones getting away
for while from the humdrum realities or
everyday life, from thinking In terms otner
than dollars and cents. shouts and oloWs.
building little air castles. dreaming niue
dreams, PERHAPS planting for the hrst time
the germs Of ideas and ideals.
This sad inability 70 love and notice tne
beauties Of nature is strkingly exempli1ed
Cos for rhe blue and green Of the water,
The CLINT OF the sunlight as II strikes It's
smooth surface. the dark. heavily wooded
hills which skirt the shores. 10 nave Ine
NJ portunity Of teaching child 70 apprs-
ciate the picturesque. OF showing them IN
short fortnight scenes which Will enllven
their memories for weeks 70 come, is not
orly satisfying, but beautlrrl. .,-o,r,rx-
''''' HELENA DOUGHTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1862 Broadway, -
any American District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICES-No. ISL East io5th strssA
No. 2s3 West i:5th street, and No. 2i0 West
lgSth street.
WASHINGTON BCREAU-westory Buildine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
PROMOTION FOR N. FAsRE.

Paris. Aug ga. ! n. Fabre com
mercial ettache Ia Washington. has heeh
appointed French Minister TO CentrAi
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
UNDERTAkERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West 23d 81.
cbapels. Private Rooms Private Ambulancea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

Total August 10. 1911 ...-.......: ''"'4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
Health For the Girls

great deal Of her success. and to the
health OF her children.
There are certain hours for the sim
pie, well planned meals.
There are certain hours for play time
and for the various maps.
Tea-ume and time come early.
too In this household, with sound,
sweet, untroubled sleep to follow.
She develops the imagination Of her
babies to just the right extent by GER
tain folk stories and carefully chosen
fairy tales
She teaches them the habits of alb
solute cleanliness and daintiness of
person, and she believes in the sand
pile and fresh air generally, with a
weekly or a semi-weekly dip In the
salt waves Of our own local waters.
Regularly she takes her brood to one
or the bayous for a half day in the
woods.
A simple basket is packed and the
children grow stronger and healthier
In the breath Of the pines and the salt
sea oreezes. She puts rompers on the
children and she reads or she sews
under some tree while the babies frolic
| away tn hours.
She seems to me, and to a large
number Of people, certainly an ideal
mother.
And the Children7
I believe, too, that these same chill
dren, especially the girls. will show
| sufficient results from this perfect
early training to cause their parents to
be very proud OF them indeed, some
time.
I don't believe that the little girls
will grow up to be the kind of big girls
who will want to spoil their freshness
and their good looks by useless late
hours. or by any other familiar indis-
| cretions.
These girls probably won't be espe-
| c1a1ly calm or especially demure-they
shall have imbibed too much good
healthful animal spirits by that time
or course, but they are reasonably sure
| meantime, to have collected any amount
| of common sense and perfect poise, too
which always marks your well ordered
girl, and your child OF nature.
For one thing, they shall have
| learned away back in the years when
their mother planned and worked out
| their days, that night is the most nat
| ural and most approved Of time in
which to sleep, and that a woodland
frolic beats all the public demonstra-
| lions such as exhaustive dancing, ETC.
In the world.
In short, I expect to see-and SO does
everyone else who knows them-the
kind Of wholesome. sweet-faced, beau
tiful girls who. in time, make the best
kind OF women and wives and mothers;
pretty nearly perfect not only in their
physical development, but possessed
along with it all. with q certain mental
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
THE JOKE IS ON
NAT GOODWIN
REPEATS IN HIS MEMOIRS CON-
VERsATIoN HE HEARD WHEN
AN ENGLISH NoRLEMAN WAS
MAKING LOVE TO HIS WIFE.
Special to The Journal.

New York, July 15.-Although in
tending It as a joke on Maxine Elliott,
his former wife, the memoirs Of Nat
Goodwin, the comedian, in which 3e
discusses her prediction for enter
tanning noblemen during their sum-
mer vacation in England a few years
ago, the Rialto thinks the Joke is very
much on the actor. The statement OF
Goodwin that while strolling with his
butler through the grounds Of the
English estate he leased for the occas-
ion, he passed an open window and
overheard one of his guests-Lord
Cname not misunderstanding love TO
the glorious Maxine and Quizzing her
for the lack of taste in marrying
such an Insignificant, vulgar little fell
low" has got New York on its ears.
When he says that his wife used him
for q stepping stone to histrtonic fame
and prestige, New York quite agrees
with him. for that has been the his
tory Of each one Of his four wives.
Goodwin, who is probably the most
finished comedian on the American
stage, has always had a faculty Of
making money, which he has been
ever ready to lavish on the woman who
held his fancy for the moment In
fortunately for him all Of his wives
havo appreciated this and while their
orbit has been in the ascendent. each
in turn, particularly Maxine Elliott
his affections. have contrived to help
him spend his money with q free
hand.
His confession that Maxine Elliott
used him to entertain their guests In
England with funny stories and to
pay the big bills. for the hospitality
she arranged for the noblenen she in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16

Away on UP from the little-g girl days.
to the time when the really big girl"
rubs her eyes and wakes to the first
bright lights OF the world, the most i'm
portant factor in the building of her
being aside from character forming, Is
the very careful care OF her physical
self.
You may almost always select the
pretty woman, too, whose nursery days
have been sanely ordered. and whose
sleeping time hours have followed
sweetly and regularly after the simple
nursery supper of sensible things.
Her complexion is brighter, her poise
of more complete self possession; her
very radiant self bespeaks of a wise
and seeing mother who has recog-
nized In the years that have gone, what
real responsibility rested with her
when her girl child came.
For 1t may be the brains of the men
Of a country that must be kept alert
and capable of great tasks Of money
making or peace or war making; their
bodies must be strong and splendid as
a nation, too; but II is the health of the
nations womankind that Is fundamen-
tally important through the great,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
By BONNIE BURNHAM

broad, throbbing undercurrent Of the
scheme Of all things.
Along with your little girls reading
and mind culture, when you are build
ing an inclination for all that Is good
and pure; along with your little girls
certain religious trainings, when she
is to be brought face to face with all
that which Is to make her the sweet
good woman whom you hope to behold
In her maturity, there is the ever pres
ent necessity of building her physical
being with care and with much fore
thought-this priceless gift OF a little
girl!
A Friend Of Mine.
There is an especially good friend OF
mine who has a house full of growing
girls, whom I regard. as does everyone
else who knows her we'll ordered house
hold intimately, as a truly model
mother.
During the years when her children
are small. (and she says they are ex-
tremelY happy days, tool she excludes
from her life a great many things that
would tend to keep her from the strict
business Of being a mother.
Simple regularity is the keynote to q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16

vtted to share in the gay week end
parties given at their estate, indicates
that she regarded him as q valuable
chatelaine to have around the house
when company was coming. The actor
who was smitten with the beauty OF
his wife, was slow to realize this and
the present day realization Of It seems
to grieve him. That she has been able
to maintain as expensive an establish
ment since she divorced him as she did
before the rupture and is now the own
err Of the half-m million dollar Maxine
Elliott" theatre in this city, is ap-
parently a matter of some surprise to
him and undoubtedly has added to his
chagrtn. For a long time there has
been a report going the rounds that J.
Pierpont Morgan gave her the theatre
as a token OF his regard for her arts
tic talents. But whether this L. 30 or
not the fact remains that she has II
and that none Of Goodwin's money 10
invested In It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16

charity work OF the congregation.
Dating back to the days Of DIR. John
Halls passionate, the church has en-
gagged In extensive charities among the
poor OF the city. Impressed with the
good that had been done in this field,
Mr.. Ely offered to give the church
100000 II II would raise an additional
100000 and agree to expend only the
interest on the total fund OF half a
million. DR.. Jowett, who attended the
recent coronation Of King George as
his special guest, was very enthusiastic
over the prospect OF raising the extra
money, a substantial portion OF which
had already been subscribed. BY the
death OF Mr.. Ely, officials OF the church
believe that the contingent gift OF the
former mayor cannot now be collected
and that the congregation win have to
look elsewhere for It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16

I thought you sold your automo-
bile ?" NO." replied Farmer Corn
tossel, Il traded the machine Off for
that horse over there" But you seem
OF have both the auto and the horse"
Yes. made a contract that he was
TO give me the haulin' the machine out
every time he got stuck or broke down.
Finally, he owed me so much that he
turned the auto back as part pay
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
DEATH
LOSS TO POOR
FORMER MAYOR HAD PROMISED
100000 FOR CHARITY WORK,
PROVIDED THE CHURCH RAISED
100000 MORE FOR THIS PUa-
POSE.
snseinI 60 rha Journal.

New York, July 1b.-Through the
untimely death last week Of former
Mayor Smith Ely, the Rev. DR.. J. H
II. Jowett, the famous English divine,
now pastor of the fashionable Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church, this city,
Will lose the S100,ooo he was promised
IN the spring for the elaboration OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16

ct don't like my new gown very
we'll" said the lady. The material Is
awfully pretty and the style is all
right, but 1t needs something to Inn
prove the shape Of It"
why" suggested her dearest friend,
don't you let some other girl wear itr'
Boston Globe