davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09

ways the scene OF many notable gath
erings. and Mrs. Henderson carried her
reputation as hostess from Wash
ington to Bar Harbor. "Gleneyrie," at
Duck Brook, over a hundred acres,
largely in the natural forest state. is
one of the show places. Mrs. Hender-
son and her son probably will come
here for a part Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson have
left Washington for Narragansett Pier
and have opened their cottage for the
summer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Newton E.
Mason expect to go to jamestown, R.
l., on July ].
Mrs. George F. Harrison, whose house
here has been the scene of much de-
lightful hospitality, will spend July in
jamestown. Her Son, Lieut.. Frederick
Harrison, U. S. A., Is stationed at Fort
Adams. and her youngest son, Cadet
Ray Harrison. has entered the Military
Academy at West Point, where his sis
ter. Miss Leila Harrison, is visiting at
present.
A pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday evening, June 4. at the par
sonage of the Congress Street Methodist
Church. when Miss Annie Virginia Hun
ter and Mr.. Frederick Whitmore were
married.
The bride wore a handsome tailored
suit of white Russian ratine and a
picture hat. She carried shower bou-
quet of Bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs James H. Cation, sister of the
bridegroom. was matron of honor. and
she had on a becoming gown OF white
charmeuse and wore a picture hat, and
carried an armful of pink carnations.
Mr.. W. II. Barnes was best man for
the bridegroom.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of Mrs. Cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wbitmore will be at home
at Ballston, Va, after June 10.
Viscount Chinda, the Japanese Am
bassador, has returned to Washington
from Pittsburg. where he accompanied
the Secretary of State on Friday.
The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Osborne, accompanied by their
small daughter. little Miss Jean Curtis
Osborne. expect to take a trip through
the West about the first week in July,
and on their return will go to some East
ern summer resort for the remainder of
the season.
Little Jean Curtis Osborne has a play
fellow just now, Master Thomas Mar
shall Sutherland. the infant son of the
Rev. DIR. a. u. Sutherland, of Berkeley
Springs. who is the guest of his name
sake. the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall. at the Shoreham. where Jean Cur
tbs also lives.
A lawn fete will be held this evening
by the Day Nursery and Infants Dis
penSary Association, at Thirteenth and
Irving Streets Northwest. for the pur-
pose of raising funds to be Nased to as
sist needy mothers of babies during the
hot months Of summer. 1t has been the
annual custom for years for the Day
Nursery and Infants Dispensary Asso-
citation TO secure funds for this work,
and each summer from thirty to forty
babies are provided for. The committee
in charge of the fete is composed of
Mrs. James NJ. Spear. Mrs. A. d. Mel
win. Mrs. Robert L. Lynch, and Mrs. Z.
Claude Rogers.
Countess de Peretti de la Rocca and
her children will leave Washington today
for Boalsburg, Pa, where they will visit
Miss de Lagarde and Mrs. Boals before
going to Deer Park, Nd, for the sum-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09

the general public until June 10. Other
students also have art exhibits, which
will be open until the graduation 'exer-
cises tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
tway to the annual exhibition Of the
Art Association in August. y

The Brazilian Ambassador. Mr.. da
Cana, and the members of the embassy
staff will leave Washington today for
Hampton Roads to meet DR.. Muller. the
Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
who will reach there tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wilkinson have
left Washington for Narragansett Pier
and have opened their cottage for the
summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09
1DOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

ways the scene of many notable gath
erings. and Mrs. Henderson carried her
reputation as a hostess from WASH
ington to Bar Harbor. "Gleneyrie," at
Duck Brook, over a hundred acres.
largely In the natural forest state. is
one of the show places. Mrs. Hender-
son and her son probably will come
here for a part Of the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Newton z.
Mason expect to go to jamestown, r..
l., on July ].
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Wother-
spoon are visiting the former Secretary
of War and Mrs. Henry Stimson at their
country place in Long Island. and Will
attend the International polo matches.
They will return to Washington We'd
nesdav evening, and on June is Mrs.
Wotherspoon will go to Jamestown, r.
l. and open their summer cottage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09

her children will leave Washington today
for Boalsburg, Pa, where they will visit
Miss de Lagarde and Mrs. Boals before
going to Deer Park, Nd. for the sum-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-09

Rear Admiral Charles II. Davis, L. s.
y. is enjoying once more the studio
attached TO his residence at jamestown.
r. l.. where the Admiral employs a num-
Der Of hours each day in painting ma
rine subjects, which have attracted much
attention. Some of them will lind their
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
CORNWALL

MT. Loucks has the frame of his house up over a handsome foundation wall and the building promises to be impos- ing in appearance.
 The Salisbury school returned home without scoring on Saturday against Rumsey Hall. leaving the boys with the ''R'' to enjoy their 21 and an extra fine Sunday morning breakfast.
 The Mems Club on last Thursday vot- ed for "white" entertainment course of three concerts lecturer and an i'm personator. The exercises consisted of talks by MT Johnson and MT. Starr, and seven musical numbers, after which there were refreshments and dancing. The joke of the evening-it was "Ladies night''-was that none of the five mar ried men of the committee thought of the silver implements with the aid of which they are wont to demolish pumpkin pies and empty coffee cups, until plates and napkins had been distributed.
 On Monday the public schools had ex ercises bearing on the subject of "good roads" and the people were given gen eral invitation to be present.
 The chapel has actually begun it' tourney toward its new location and al are guessing when it will arrive and ge settled over Its cellar.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Prentice remains about the same. She is not able to take much nourlsh- ment, yet, but we all hope she will gain fast.
 Mrs. Louis Pendleton was taken sud- denly i'll Sunday morning. A doctor was called and she was at once put to led. Monday the doctor brought nurse with him. Mrs. Pendleton is much brighter today.
 Mrs. 0. E. Holcomb is on the sick list. Dr. Shannon is attending her.
 Pendleton Bros. putchered a hog Sat- urday that weighed when dressed three hundred and sixty seven pounds. Some hog?
 If the schools had started last spring collecting egg masses, we would proba' bly, have had more apples in this des' pised valley, and then Lawyer Mum, o1 Winsted, might have had some excuse for thinking it should be wiped off the map. AS it is I don't think he has. Soutt Canaan, tough as 1t is, is just as good al the banks of Mad River
 Eggs are still high around here, ant if we get our, hens to laying. l hop they will continue to go up! Eggs mean.
 Miss Grace Silvernail of Cornwall Hollow spent Sunday at her home Il South Canaan.
 Walter Dean has left for Camp No. in Goshen, with his noble span ot gray Cheer up Walt, they have schools Goshen, as we'll as in Huntsville.
 M. c. Dean had the final round up ye terday on Canaan Plains, and took a his cattle home.
 Harry Dem was the mail man yeste day through here, and made some pe pie happy by getting the right kind of letter.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
SHARON


 Miss Mabel Liner is visiting relatives Tn Newburgh, N, Y. Postmas ter Baker was in Pittsfield on Thursday last selecting his stock of fine stationery for the holiday trade. f~ Miss Mabel klehes, of Millerton. spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. 7. E. Klebes.
 Rev, Thor Burlington went to Water bury last Tuesday to attend State con- vention of the Congregational Associa- tion.
 Between 15 and 20 Masons motored to Poughkeepsie last Wednesday evening to witness the conferring of the third degree at the Masonic Temple in that city. Miss Grace E. Per Lee, of Pittsfeld, Mass, spent the weekend with friends and relatives here.
 Elmer Bristol. of Huntsville, has been
  brother, F. L. Bristol.
 Charles Paul IS vacating the apart ment at Dr. Chaffee's and is moving into Mrs. J. E. Ackey's cottage.
 Mrs Anselm Hanse, of New York. is spending sometime at the Sharon Inn. Mrs. Hanse was formerly Miss Belle Kirby.
 Tyler Clark, who recently returned from South America, is guest at the home of Mrs. Geo. w. Hertzel.
 Dr. Charles A. Dana, the celebrated nerve specialist of New York city, was guest of Dr. 0. w. Bassett one day last week.
 The government requires the weigh ing of all the mail handled during the months of October and November. The total amount handled at the Sharon post office for the month of October was 11,O93 pounds. Some mail for quiet town like Sharon.
 The Sharon Woman's Club held their meeting at the home of Miss Jessie Clay this week. Topic "Modern Develop ment III Country Life," by Miss Emma Clark. t.....
 The committee of the Ladies' Auxil iary of the Sharon Hospital are planning a pleasing entertainment to be given Friday evening Nov 28 at the Sharon Casino. One of the most pleasing features of the evening will be various selections by Miss Cornelia J. Ryan Sharon always welcomes Miss Ryar most heartily and her appearances in this entertainment will be sure to draw full house. The young ladies of the Methodist church are to repeat the farce given by them short time ago entitled Mot Man in the House." This IS { very amusing farce and the committee are to be congratulated in securing thu young ladies to repeat it. MT. William Kenny has consented to sing so tha altogether this promises to be an even ing to look forward to.
 Next Sunday morning. Nov. 23, Rev Burlington is to preach sermon 0 special interest and will take for hi topic America, field and force." is hoped there will be large congregs tion present.
 There will be a union service of tn Methodist and Congregational churchs at the latter church Wednesday ever ing, Nov. 26, when Rev. Mackey wi deliver the Thanksgiving sermon.
 Misses Viola and Dorothy Landol who are spending the winter in Lak vile. were in town over Sunday
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
EAST CANAAN


 on their afternoon tea and food sale Fri day and will try it again in the near future. The Brotherhood class discussed "What makes so many men dissatisfied with thelr jobs?" Sunday noon. The class is growing and the men are inter ested in the discussions. The local Brotherhood was well represented at the Canaan union banquet Tuesday night.
 The Christian Endeavor Society will hold "A Baltimore Lunch Social" Thursday night. There will be an at- tractive musical and literary program 1 provided. Miss Louise Chapman, of Winsted, will sing several. songs. Rev. W. F. Maylott will present stereopticion views of Niagara Falls and Canada In addition to various amusements pro- vided by the social committee.
 The ladies aid meets for work Thurs day afternoon at 3 D, m. with Mrs. Alvah Fuller. This will be the last meeting before the annual chicken DIG
  already coming In point to large num- Der of articles fancy and plain sewing and household linen, etc. being for sale.
 Next Sunday morning Thanksgiving will be observed in the place of week night service. The children have very attractive program of songs and recita- tions prepared.
 Services were well attended Sunday morning and evening. The pastor preached on Matt. 11:28, "Come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy laden and will give you rest" At night before a splendid audience con- posed largely of young men he gave the last of three addresses on "The A, B. O of the Gospel } There will be a special Thanksgiving ) service in church next Sunday at 1O:45 @. m.
 Organ prelude, Hymn 947. Psalm B ill concert.
 Prayer. Ladies' Quartet. "Teach Me" President Wilson's Proclamation. Philip Rood. Greeting and scripture verses. by children.
 "Let us give Thanks" Blanche Brink
 Gov. Baldwin s Proclamation, Harry ,, Condon. song.. "Scatter seeds of Kindness, , = Children. , 1.-The Landing of the Pilgrims" Mary
 Bottom.
 = Something for Jesus," David Roger = "You will reap what you sow," Pear Barnard. ' "Our Native Land," John Condon. . "Open the door of your heart" Alice ! Maylott. U "Loves Gift" Grace Ball. " "A Thank Offering" Alice Perdrizet
 Notices and annual offering for churci :. benevolences Gin enVelopes) :. "Anthem, The Kings Business. " Thanksgiving address, The Pastor. "The Beauty of Holiness,' Haze
 Miller. ny Luu, pdRo fO@' 'f Do Kindness Rena Whitney. IS .sThe fellow that's willing to work, It Robert Searles. B. "The Fields are White" Mary Stratto
 "It can be done." Carleton Maylott, le "Something for you to do,' O. Dubel ss Hymn 931. h. Benediction. Ill Note All are asked to make 8 gi. towards the amount needed for the va n ious home and foreign missionary obje' e. of the church.
 Mrs. G. K. Goodwin is on the sic
 list.
 E D. E. King visited his brother
 Plainville the first of the week. le. MT. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow. h. Springfield, were at H. K. Prescott in last week.
 Several from here attended the grani d. meeting in Great Burlington, Fridt jor night.
 to State Treasurer E. s. Roberts al rse party from the Capitol started yeste oh day morning for Ohio to inspect Go
 necticut property ln that state. st. ----------------
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
CHANGE.

Today IS not yesterday. We ourselves change. How can our works and thoughts, if they are to be always the 6ttest. coptinue al- ways the samep Change indeed is painful, yet ever needful. and. if memory has its force and worth. so also has hope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

COPYRIGHTED By Company Great Britain ResrEA4
Washington Journal., 1913-08-02
Ger quite 8amtraS.
Sti58e bon @aIter Sciic.

IS lit oo9 cine fddrmante Jrou,
Ole Jrou BON Stabl", faete 5rit
9urtmunn gu fi9 ielber. aIs ct Ole
@urtentiir oes StablfGen 9aufes
bintsr ii9 gef9lonen bate. .Dns
mar bod tpirtIi9 NAL pie0er fein bers
lorener Ranmittag! Mie geiitpon ie
gu plaubern berItebt. l1no nm Ole
@ielfeitieteit ibrer 8ilDung tOnntc
fe man1er Mann beneioen.~
Sin Seuf3er mif1te fi9 in feline
8etra9tungen. SINNER mubte er
0erglei1e 3ieben, oos mar cine feiz
ner 9aupt19pG9en. Sein Meib9en
oabeim mar tpobl lieb uno gut au
ibm. Mber - mon9mdl, uno gerooe
ieBt pieoer orGngte ii9 ibm Die Sra
&c duf, Oh er fi9 ni9t gu friib ge=
bun0en. Ni9t in eriter Qinie tpegen
Der @~eloIorgen, Die BEL Der friiben
@riinbung zines Heites fdum aug
bleibsn, ipenn beioe nifts bdben, dIs
Den guten MiLen, etipas 3u trtperben,
Die 3eit lag ia ieBt binter inn, Ieit>
Dem ct Reoatteur am nNeuen 6omiz
Iienbldtt" getporoen. Nein, Der S6ub
oriidte i'm dnoerspo. !SGufig, tpenn
i'm iein idpGrmerif9er Self nit
fOrtriB. bergdB er gang, oaB er feline
6rau oumoIs bouptIdalih peeen ibz
rer Iieben, guten Mugen eebeirotet
unb oaB lie, Die nur cine einfa9e Grs
oiebung eenpFen, Dem Glteren, tiinItz
leriI6 @ebilbeten einfa1 ni1t folgen
fonnte. uno od mar es ibm oft, ais
fiiblts er cine GENTLE 2sere- in ieiner
8ruit. llnO seraoe ieBt battle nidt
biel ooran eefeblt, oaB er ii9 eeiaet
bate: n8ift Elm DummtOpf geipe1tn.
Grib 9ortmann. bGtteft nod ettpos
tparten Ipleni" @s mar ober ieBt
81 ipdt. Der 8rduietopf mar eben
oamals Ieinem 0er3en gsfoIgt. unO
er muBte ii9 in fem G9idIoI fiisen
Greili9 fuste ,r iiA. DAB er ieinsr
Jrau unre9t tat. Nbsr mas niibte
oas? II Gtnas Grgerli9 mar er an
Der ReOattion bes nNsuen 5amiliens
blottes" angetommen.
sd peroe pobl felber pieoer ets
mas Gisenes fdreiben miiRen," Toete
sr reiigniert, oIs er Ti9 oaran modte,
Die eingeeaneenen MonuItripte our1-
3uieben. sir unfsr 8iott pdFenz
oes 1deint nidt onrunter. Mas foll
i9 gum 8eiipiel oenn nit einem Or
titel vgntpidluneslebrc uno Sprd1s
forf9une"s SntereTont. febr %intsreI.
Iont Togor. Mber Oo1 niHts fir uns!
ngtnos iber Oos @pinnrao." MaI
Ieben. am Gnoe esbt ss. Den
nGdItsn Brief. Glfe Sono - tenne
i'd ni9t. ShrsibmafhinenI1rift.
aud bos ManuItript. Nun, IeTen IGBt
Is F9 iD~enieFtens. Der CUTE Rds
mero0.~ ON. mas ittbt i'm 8eOsits
Washington Journal., 1913-08-02

Eri6inen erridtet. bort mar o[es
perfommslt, mas in Miinnen Snters
eFe fir ben @utomobilfport best.
ga QIdn5ten 0ie bsnen @cmmertoilets
ten Der Damen neben ben bunten
uniTormsn Der Offi3iere. DoSpiihsn
ober perteilten ii9 Die 6erren BON
RoiIerIimen Mutomobiltlub, bonn
BoperiIHen unb Selterrsidiihen
Rlub, f9on peitbin tsnntIid burH
bos blous Gporttoitim unO Die Rlub=
miiBe.
6isr fab man ben itets a quatre
epingles setleibeten @eneroIIstretGr
oes RoiIsrIi1en Nutomobiltlubs, Der
sinsm on dit 5ufoIge foear nit benz
MonDfel fdldfsn gine. 6ier ftanb
Der ftets fiOele prGfiosnt Oes 8operis
f6en Mntompbiltlubs uno oob einis
gen perfonen Der Miinhsner 6ofgez
feninoft Mustunft iiber 0omen uno
Mrt Der 5abrer, bic od nit f6pinbeIs
e%rreeenoer S9nsqieteit ongeIauIt
tomsn. ipie Der lsibboftiee Bib iiber
oos 3ielbono raiten uno ibre Daeen
bonn erit oLlmGbli9 o~bftoppten.
9enn bos 5lohrenncn i'm 5iirHenz
richer parf mar bersits i'm pouen
@dnee. Wic bic 6obrsr an Der Siios
Ieite oes portes antamen, puroen Iie
in tur5en Abftdnoen in ods Rennen
gei9idt.
Nuf Der eroBen Sribiine. bic fiG
unmittelbar neben benz 3ieIbanb erz
bob, fab Stepbanie neben ibrem
Batter. Sic bate es borge3ogeu, in
&logenfurt bic 9abn gu ne6msn unb
ibren Wdgen gu elmer griinoli9en
&eparatur brett mad Wien 5uriidS uz
fsnben. 3psi Gage bdtten eeniigt,
UNI oue Na9pirtungen jener anItrenz
eenOen Jabrt iiber Oen Ssmmerins
DerfhpinOen 3t laFen.
Rofig unb friTd, Elm Bib bIiibsn=
Der @eIunObeit foB fe bort auf Der
Gribiine uno berfOlste nit benz brsns
nenben SntereFe Der begeiiterten
AutumobiIiften bic einaelnen pbaien
oes Nennens, bic ii9 bort unten Dor
ibren Mugen abfpielten. Sorss
fdltig f9rieb lie ole s3dblsn BON
Der fdiporSen SafeI uuf einen Roti5z
blcd uno re9nste feIbIt bic guten
puntte Sufommer. @erobe itbt
brObnte Elm 9upenfisnul BON Der
&ennitrede Der uno elm ldnggeItredter
tpeiBer Magen tau9te orf mar i'm
Augenblid gana beran, fprdne fDrmliH
iber bas 3ielbanb unb beri1ndn6
0onn in Der @ruppe Der anbsren
Gabr5euge.
3ebn Sefunbsn berfloHen. Damn
bsgann Der Monn an Der Sofel gu
i9reiben. Mugen go. 3 ...."
Ntemlos folgte Stspbanis oen
S4riftaiigen an Der SafeI. 0os mar
olfo bos 5abrSeug BON garlten.
S4nea Derglid fe Die bon ibm gefabs
rene 3sit nit feiner pflidt5eit.
(S4Iub folgt.)
Washington Journal., 1913-08-02

Dentf@sM mertFanitbe
81 e u E
UerR@ernn SseeteGfebaft
BEE
DtRrtftS GDInmbta.
piEss; 81 elebenfs gtrsBs. Rsrbbsa.
Ipil4su 9 uHb 8 gtEabL
BsrRaItuH6sTatbt
&. o. G@atfsv, Tr6Hbsut
Gtas. G&afn. gits-pgdabtnt.
3. z. Idbfl, G6abmearg.
%. g. GkmonRon, G.. E. @mmibl,
.. {. @SIfaenu, 0ranris 4. 8lunhsn,
3. p. 9eTemanH, @tlIsi6E,
O. g. Gmmerih, pilfs-G tFTadE.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-02

3. 3. grsmann. @tlrsi6E.
o. Wl. Gmmnih, 1iIfs-G tlradE.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
SYNOPSIS.

ccnstsrnstion Il caused on the last
bisnns and Polisny because OF the ap-
N evidence on several previous occasions.
cs,sa %sm6sr nnn Of the opsrH psrH
Important part and scores great Buc-
CESS. Count de Chasny and his brother
ttaoul are among those who applaud the
tne dressing room, but IL unable to do so
in6 love to her, She smerges alone, and
eS:fRS eSs as ssaeSsay ns 9ds tol tsssns
aho saa lefeana. ls'aa III ehs N: new 3ssf.
II. No soS Ho VIII f9s Gssnfa n
Xhe managers receive letter from the
Opera S csh Ghost calling attention to the er,
3hc has gone to visit the grave of her
S3oi1n t33ll1w. ,pns,c hsr to the CHURCH wondsrfui
graveyard. Raoul Is found next morning
Almost frozen. Moncharmin and Richard
Rs sos No snd decide to
the leading part in Faust" |. warned to
refusing. loses her voice in the middle
sshs sl.;hs: down. killing T woman and
Christine. who has disappeared. He sees
her at last. but does not speak. and later
spnoin,snt note sscs,ysd sa from her making an
person In the disguise Of Red Death.
Yhom she calls Erik. Raoui visits
Christine and tells her he knows the
nam name OF the unseen man whom she call:
become secretly engaged prior to a polar
expedition that Raoul is to make. Chris
unseen Erik and pfomisss TO run m''a away tav
with Raoul.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
BURNING, ITCHING ECZEMA

st. Helens, Ore.-"Eczema had both
cred me for two years. First it came
on my hands then on my face, neck
and arms. My hand first began to
crack along the lines In the hand, and
white rash broke out. l was both
cred with 1t. A rash came all over
my face and could not sleep nights
for the burning and itching.
scratched myself at night till my neck.
arms and face were one mass of sores.
could not put my hands In water and
my hands and face were all disfigured-
"a friend sent for sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and he made
me a present of 1t and before had
used half of the sample l felt relief
from that terrific itching and burning.
/ then bought four. cakes Of Cuticura
Soap and six boxes Of Cuticura Oint-
ment 1 used three cakes of the Cutt-
cura Soap and three boxes Of the Cutt
cura Ointment and now l am entirely
cured" (Signed) ]. A. Pender, Apr.
20, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18
Japanese Courtesy.

A-country where courtesy Is a busf
ness. and business but gentle avo-
cation. reflects its popularity in the
most trif1ing details of conduct. Such
a country is Japan and such detail
recently came into notice when a city
electric bureau Of Tokyo asked the
patrons on its street car lines how
they preferred to be addressed when
1t was necessary to urge them to
move up" Out Of the 2.719 sugges-'
tions sent in the Independent selects
and translates six, as follows:
Those not getting of. to the mid
die. pleased"
The middle is more comfortable
I'm sorry. but all move on by one
strap"
There's pretty girl about the
middle of the carl"
"A pickpocket has Just come on
board!'
The municipal authorities frowned
somewhat upon the last three sugges-
tions, but the conductors will be
taught to use scme of the other forms
Is 1t possible that the Japanese hope
to enjoy an efficient traction service
on such terms? Apparently they hope
to- and we pass along the Japanese
idea as helpful hint to the gentle
men who jerk a gong on the hear Of
our own street cars.
Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18

between Mile. Christine Daae. the
opera-singer. and M. le Vicomte Raoui
de Chagny. II the gossips are to be
credited, Count Philippe has sworn
that, for the first time on record, the
Chagnys shall not keep their promise.
But, as love fs all-powerful, as tho
opera as-and even more than-eIse.
where, we wonder how Count Philippe
intends to prevent the viscount, his
brother, from leading the new Mar
garita to the altar. The two BROTH
ers are said to adore each other: but
the count is curiously mistaken II he
imagines that brotherly love will tri-
umph over love pure and simple"
You see, Raoul." said the count,
you are making us ridiculous That
little girl has turned your head with
her ghosts ories."
The viscourt had evidently repeat
ed Christine's narrative to his broth
er. during the night. All that he now
said was:
''Good-by. Philippe"