davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
PrOrre., Must Not Be Checked.

The people of the District fully ap
! preciate the keen interest displayed b!
I. Senator Pomerene of Ohio in loca
/. affairs. They would that all Senators
and Representatives were in the sam,
category.
But with this interest there must b
coupled an intelligent understanding o
conditions here. 1t must not be sup
posed, for instance, that suffrage ha:
never existed in the District of Colum
ha- For seventy-five years the people
Eoverned themselves. During seventy
years there was a Mayor and Com
mon Council, and throughout that long
period the National Capital was little
more than a country village. Its street:
were thick with dust in dry seasons
and quagmires when it rained Wis.,
itors from abroad spoke of the Capital
in scornful fashion. Then came the
experiment of Territorial Governor
and a Legislature, when election days
were awaited with anxiety and were
characterized by riotous disturbances
and when an enormous debt was sad
died upon the District That debt still
.Iemains unpaid.
1t was with the realization of the
fact that the National Capital must
be worthy of the nation that Congress
finally undertook complete control of
our finances and our legislation. With
sthe introduction of the new system
Washington experienced a wonderful
impetus. Improvements were under
taken which have added materially to
the city's beauty and progress. The
government has been free from graft
and scandal and has been efficient in
its service. There is a serious doubt
in many minds whether this onward
movement would continue If there
Should be a return to the conditions of
the past 1t certainly would be checked
# the District should be compelled to
maintain itself upon its own resources.
Unlike London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin,
and even Buenos Ayres, in which cities
the population aggregates many mil
lions, Washington has comparatively
few people and these are by no means
wealthy. They cannot, unless heavy
burden of taxation is laid upon them,
make Washington the splendid Capital
which it ought to be.
The future of the District lies with
Congress, and that body certainly will
not make any change without giving
full consideration to all the factors
which enter into the local problem.
All that the people of Washington ask
Z is that there shall be progress and not
retrogression. The Capital has by no
means realized its ideal. The advance
ment of thirty years, great as it has
been, only emphasizes the magnitude
! of the work yet TO be done. 1t will
not do to criticise the legislators who
enacted the present system into law,
unless those who desire TO alter that
system can give us something which
will achieve even greater results.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

''The blamed critter seems to have q
fit."
Mrs. Bowser came out and looked his
goatship over and said: Perhaps you
made some observation that hurt his
gentle feelings"
Perhaps 1 didn't, but I will. though,
IL he tries 10 play any Of bis tricks on
mel See-he's getting over it. Maybe he
thought / was going to leave him aicne-"
Shouldn't wonder. have heard that
Prince Albert goats loved human society.
She motioned for him to step back with
Ter, and they were not ten feet away
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Thoreau as Pioneer Lead Pencil Maker

ONE Of
i
10
a
a
that timem
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

1t is said that the United States ex-
ported nearly two billion cigarettes last
year. and we suppose most of them went
to Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

Now that the worlds series and the
sulzer case are out of the way. there
seems to ibe no reason why the Senate
can't go ahead and pass the currency
bill
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Ra.cbaiI wrlt.-Up..

From 1udge.
She read the write-up OF a game
And thought Il was rout
Or else a rough-and-tumbie fight.
For twenty were thrown out
She thinks the law should take in hand
Such terrible disgraces,
When papers say in plain. cold print.
That three men died on basesl
George B. STAFF
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

Former Speaker Cannon says that IL
the Democrats make good he win become
Democrat himself. But this may tempt
them 20 do their worst
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

Pittsburgh claims that she viii have
more income tax payers than any other
city in the country. They should be
dOuble-taxed for living in such town.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

The Panama Canal engineers viii soon
be inviting the ships to come on in. and
telling them that the water is fine.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

Those Brazilians will probably. find Col
Roosevelt the hardest nut they have ever
had to crack.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

could not compete with machine-made
pencils.
"one day Sophia Thoreau." Mr.. Gull
continued. told me that she would
show me some specimens of her brother
went out of the parlor where we were
stairs. knew she was going 10 an
upper chamber to md something which
she kent there.
by and by she came into the parlor
and showed me three or four lead pen
cils. They were rough-looling things
compared with the modern lead pencils,
but Sophia told me that she thought
any one who knew them would find them
better than the best OF machIne-made
pencils.
''-There are only few OF these left"
she said, "and I am treasuring them
carefully These were made by Henry,
and were among the last batch that he
made"
"She gave me three or four OF these
pencils and knew she did that because
she appreciated my interest In her
brother. / will give you two of the pen
CHS because you seem SO greatly inter
ested in Thoreau-"
Mr.. Gull went to his home and little
later brought me two lead pencils They
were Of cedar wood, unvarnished. nor
had they been sharpened.
/ have them now and they are visible
evidences Of the handicraft OF Henry d.
Thoreau.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

The population OF the Danish colony of
Greenland increased more rapidly in the
last ten years than in any similar former
period
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

elevator in Panama in July was made a
public function, participated In By gov
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Looked suspicious.

Look out for those new nelghbors.
know they viii be chronic borrowers"
why soT'
They let our kid beat up their kid
without a rnurmur"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
AN OLD SONG.

I'm fond OF annie Laurie,@
A ballad I've liked long.
Though IN admit It's not hit
Nor yet . 'fbearcat song"
1t isn't strong In London town.
Or with the Broadway bunch
In gay Paree they all agree
1t hasn't any punch.
II isn't sung in music halls;
/ guess my tastes are wrong.
I'm just a mutt In music, but
] like an oid-time song.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
FooIing the wives.

at gotta get home quick. Ny wife viii
give me its for being late for dinner
without an excuse"
you ought TO lay your plans better
Ny wife doesn't know yet that the base
tall season Is over"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Her Ambition.

MY wife complains that she Is nearly
freezing in the mountains"
she has been away all summer. Why
on earth doesn't she come homer
she wants to be sure that she stays
away longer than any woman in her
set"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Nice Statistics.

.I find the professors statistics stupid"
II don't. He told me there were
100. .OoO.oOo.ooo people in the world and that
I was the prettisst girl in the lot"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Suburban New Yorker.

The man who brags about New York,
And sings an endles ditty.
Is usually from Stamford, Conn,
Or else from Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Second Best.

"Algernon, why do you call on me?''
Mabel has dropped me-"
well, you needn't expect me TO pick
you up."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Some People Are.
The Horse sim stays.

II must be delightful to be perfectly
satisfied with yourself.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
tCopyright. M1)

Tomorrow The Herald viii tell OF IN ,s
Kind OF Justice Abraham Lincoln Wonld
Have Been"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
BELTS IF VELVET

With the return of the natural waist line, or one very little above the natural, detachable belts have of course. come back to us in many dainty forms. says the Indianapolis News. Black velvet is the mo i popular material for these, which are in almost every case of style approaching the sash. That is, al though they fit closely around the waist, they are adorned with one or two ends, or loops.
 A smart model of two-inch blacK velvet has a flat bow at the back. as narrow as the belt itself, with two ends of unequal length, and also hanging flat, edged with balls of black silk crochet work. Another of wide black watered silk, foldei to the convenient width, has a more fluffy. upright bow, with one loop sticking up and one lying down, over a broad end with silk fringes.
 The stole idea is prevalent in most of them. as in a black velvet belt with two elaborately fringed and tasseled ends hanging immediately over each other at the left side of the front.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
SHOULD DRESS
 APPROP PRIATELY

sags wrtter in thc ususa Ncas:
 Thera are some women wto ar# so fond Of aGpssing up taat tho make show of themselves ans prejudice nice people against flesa Women who are euiie# de3i2hEat companions. fairly inteliiarnt H every other respect.
 kuoN one such woman; she Aa= heaatiful of face and form. bu .hs ao'ld dress as called 'Eof I 5aatz" or #eeers and all sogeastoa# vas positively ashamed us h-~ ahoush [ enjoyed her company pr ormously Whea we#rvre q m hsa
 asked her Hly sHe got l8fsef ID in saeh aaisss. she said t'a. she loved to see herself dressed ga. that she could go to elaborate ajH ners and parties but rarely, 9 s4a just faucied that she was having 4 rarty every day.
 Now this pretty woman would h1s' looked far smarter had she affea,aa simple one-piece dresses e d4r', silks or tailored suits. She woul have been considered fashionable an well dressed. appropriately and be- comingly dressed. refined aud cl- .ant. had she worn proper clothes.
 But as she was be-spanelea Js rl5 boned, and flower decled she wa: conspiruously common. People look .a at her and laughed, ridicHled, anu ,alled her names
 How much more charming and al teaetive a pretty woman is in simple clothes. girl should never put oa anything to ou,shine her eyes.
 Take the color of the e~es anI keep back of that color in seleeJin1 your gowns.
 Overdressing, and l mean hy that an eccentric display of rugbeloWs. cheap ieWelry. and artificial flowers is strong mark of yufgarity Or ig- eorance.
 Women should be more than care ful of how they get themselves ID. If they are insulted by rude men and women. it is in nine cases out of  ten, their own fault.
 If a woman looks modest and re. fined she is seldom picked out for q rude remark.
 Remember: An innocent angel could be the victim of an insult were she to wear her heavenly garb to a picture show
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
LIBRARY PASTE
 THAT WILL KEEP

0Hs oHHee of wheat flour. ha't aH ounce Of powdered alum. ots1' ounces of water. four ounces of o' of cloves or winterereen.
 Rub flour and alum together with the water until you have paste os the consistency of cream: sir th1z over moderate fire until the paste lroPs from the wooden paddle ie jelly-like flakes. and looks lik- ..arch
 While the mass is still hot a f the essential oil and pour the rass, into an ear,hcawarc Fot CT opea jar Iu the course Of an hour g crust will form uFoa The Ion. Fru gently uPar this an inch of "a:e- nor or less. When more taste + needed decant the water. take oa' as much paste as you require fer present use, and ronr the sam water hack upon the remainder. re leating the process whenever paste ' needed
 Paste may he kept in tbfz v=as for months. and it will never bo troubled by flies.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
HARMONY IN CLOTHES

The well-dressed woman must rec oenize harmony in clothes -har- mony in the whole, harmony in d. tail, harmony in appropriateness of garb to the occasion or condition of life.
 There must also he perfect har- mony in colors.
 There must be harmony between style and the figure to which il is adapted. What would be becom- ing and aproying to one will not al ways be so to the next figure.
 Horizontal lines decrease the height, vertical lines increase it.
 The too tall girl must remember the value of horizontal lines.
 The women who cannot claim more than five feet or so in height must strive for the appearance of length. with no intersecting lines to break the appearance.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
S0IIN1S IKE 4 IF

In q divorce trial ta Baltimor MI, a short ,uaa ago. the wife d. a1agad taat sha ha4 never kissed her husband and added also that sha had never even kissed her small son.
 T don't reckon many girls have been brought up the way I have been" she said. My mo.her and father never believed in kissing, and they always taught me that to kiss was to contract and spread disease When you look at il that way you see there isn't much charm attach ed to the thought.
 T never even had the desire ta kiss. When l was child an4 would go away from home | never kissed my parents either when left or when l returned"
 "But when you were loye-sick bride surely you kissed your husband just once?" she was asked
 Never" she declared At first he tried to once or twice, but he soon saw that I didn't believe in t; Bat l reilly wasn't a Iove-sicll bride. was just Ii when I married, and realize now that was entirely too young to know what love was. Whr my little seyen-year-old child is dearer to me than anybody on earth and yet I have never kissed him
 fife shares my dislike CT kissing. too One time his father kissed him and he ran away. When found him he was washing his little mouth"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

operating H.aH for puttinz aar.s af art a. Hs asH. sorJ iwa la.. of people unable :g bug them.
 E-#aHaa on= us W4ts. Bu.- 5oHe.. Nu,G-. Es.=.-l aa# u-H ! .~sal 5rr.srs a-.- A-ra collected. aa .a-o simple arHs Frames and a.s loaned 10 members Of Jhr Workfu- meu's Ficura Gallery al he razs .1c a penny E =sa.a Ter aab seo n Hres Huwaaa# <, tbe end 5. s6e month rr.se rsay ha exchanged
 Aasfasa= agr=h stsea -aHiaa aeu wholesome happiness among tha peo- rn shcsa nl.asrres are flow and Haak.z aha barn homes rore ehaerf.l aaj at.raae~ e-r-e.a'y l. mien.. good iu.,eaes fer aa6f.
 The naTt which art has played 1T ha eIH 5.aen and alvaueam@. as ra. ta4ra fmHy toward a common nriee ,Ha e. N cannot b.. rt.esere'.
 It .s a universal Iaaeuaer Wh.ef Al ea- a1era,aua. and tho message F eoHeaez goes Q fine heart as well ss ta the uiad.
 l. FbtarTez e'se Fiea oG Gre aad en- abfes Hs ta understand plfa.ions. atgH-zles aUt passions taa' are Ire moa1ao= sor.es in tha world ana ia iuifri3uaI lives.
 Ones rea' uetHre may le known bregr from tGe pictures h. loves #ata from the books he Hlsas. be- cause art love is loss of the mind and more Of the soul.
 so powerful is The influence #oz good pictures fa their constant foroe af saa# sion tfat erImiuo}osis.s are faHHis so Han hem in 9risaH ell as 9 masa valuable lemom in 5ts l#He ard reform.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
Timely Hints for the Housewife

GOOD FRUIT PubBl%GS
 that is. pudding whose foundation may be either stale hraadcrnmbs or flour can aa3Gr be unwelcome ii cold weather. and they may b. varied much more than is com monly the ease says the Ladies World So, too, with the fruit cakes of the household type \ little mel ed butter, lard or good clarified dripping should be added 10 ordin- ary bread dough to make wholesome fruit bread, with stoned or chopped rasins or entrants, the latter in the proportion Of half q pound to q pound of doush. Very little sugar fs needed, and no spice or other il- gredients 1T bread is desired; if cake is being made, add more sugar, spice and candied peel, and let the dough rise again before pat ting into tins for baking An impor- tant point after cakes have been turned out of their tins is to place them 10 cool where the air can reach them on all sides, yet not be in i draught. A fruit pudding whose foundation is bread may stand at least five minutes before being turn ed out of it's mold. in order to set. tie into it's shape more certainly; fl flour has been the foundation, how ever, it should he turned out only just before it is taken to the table. The common fault in pud-
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
WAIT FOR THE LAWYER.

Two pickpochets had been follow ing an old gentleman, who seemed a likely subject, when suddenly he turned into a lawyers office What shall we do Row?" asked one of the dips" Wait for the lawyer" promptly replied the other.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
W FL DIR ES : ED

He he a'1=isr#aal tz t3 wear tba' a..b i. 55.l-r fa" .z@rioa i1 itfe aJ tHa -ors Q Ae done in it. and ti=3 s eH-#tf grace al, betaa 1ss-uz. '# lfAf'a aal easE,=a1 occasion saleu#id. always as 5eaus- fp! aa possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
WASHING HANDS ID TIME

X Geamaa surgeon found q new rea 5a H.a a.tafass. md uaIer Hi direction e#- es fHa Gaaes B@I4 1#= h. 5ase fl#a-l m ora r
 -e -##a. 4f sta3 7taszas. l. was 'f=eote!e} aes a aGa yausaEr surgeons were rather geszeoaHe
 the matter ef cleansing ta.ir han
 fore 1ae frsulagioHz sfasT#af ta9r aHoeesses of five min utrs eael5; 1m rarely &=ra taa tim
 kept with any approach to accuracy.
 IBe #Esz,ss sas tA4t t 2as diftj calt to estimate laa lime. Ea=a &ashhaad baz.a iz to have i.s saaa glass. r or n4e minutes the surgeon ssazl ; h.. hands ei.h soap ar1 wasm water and then cleans his ftnsauai,s. Another turn of tho sardeIass and five minutes more of 1aad&eslilg ia soap anI warm water is follow. The third turn keeps Ftmr tor thira wash this lime in alsoho1 and he fourth fs for the process of sterilization ~ita wash of corrosive subiimUc. Over al hea operations tae sand&lass stands IS arbitor 10 derile when each has been thoroaahIg carried ou,.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
OLIVE OIL GOOD FOR
 THE COMPLEXION

Olive oil taken every morning half an hour before breakfast is good for removing liver spots and otherwise clearing the complexion Take teaspoonful of the best olive oil before breakfast and the same quantity half an hour after the latest meal. You must, however, per, sist in this treatment to get the desired results. The unsweetened juice of lemon in a glass of water every morning before breakfast is also beneficial for this purpose. Drink plenty of cool, not iced, water between meals.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
Fernand de Journel
 Is a Friend in Need

-a.s...= .-..sls Is taken ..a .G. ~.. #u.-... H.#a.t a. er..a .# ta . .r.. ...... .z.... aa ri. ==. a. -1. . T.. ..... .r. ..
 aas sa ta. s## ...- ....- .- ...e.-... lawyer ...aa- sa 1-naa -.s ...- .E.s 2. -.
 .H.s=t5a G
 t. -# #sa-.a.a a.s #-rr.-
 if. . es Iaa.sa-.s r.aHra .aa a = aa s#z.=. e.#. E. a s s. .E. E## #. n. Has#s.- s.ars
 
  E. Ta. .#.Hs e F- G- Sa=a .a.#.=- .e es-== =..H :. Gs E.Es#= e-. -5-Hc=a# af HzrsH l. as follows.
 =E. -s-s-s .rs# ..# e#.#E 6s # G-a. #- a.aE o#,za ae#=.#
 "a~a Saraa=
 a1s~s. oa ras
 #.-s EaHf -l.a.r aa .= #.=a#.- 2. -ase
 ez-re a=a as a.# ### .#. af# faHHs as a-z-z #.=#H-== 1= =# na.ass. .e,z# E. -.51===.~ s#eHe= aa 5eaG=e. ,sa #,#ra# @4a He- eta.9 faa .ar. .ha o-as Te-r-z-=a=s .as '. tr1g#e #f1 ls faHab e taz-a-a s# FHaaaf4a
 .-a Ea- e.1e.r s t# =a se#. .as #.a.4.# la- ts#-=. .=r rer #. .#.#'= re a ..# 4 r..T ar #.a -a
 a## s# =# s. a'-H ..r s.e" a ca s H.a=..a .Gt
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 ef=ra- aa=.a Hae. iH.. aa a# aaat ara I .a sa.aH zta Ht Ha Ea# Gig fer tna az ii as# HH.z.Ht d. ehee@l r#as &-a H.sEt tH#- ne 5t ##s.f#.a a.ss~ -ae a1zsasa#EF= a e H. ga .#as T.. allaa az. aH5
 aIHr =g D. I5#a1 H .-a- ha .a aaa.ar.a 4a F. e- a=t- HHH jH saal- 5-.. Ef- G.aas,z =aa r@=asr a Frame. =nrs aH= #a q .aa -..#,.a eI Hr 55.#as have ~ saH a-gf5a eaaaaaaasa la tlaaras <. e41ltara aAa eha ,y.e##.# . Hm- FFa=e9=-Ha H. one ar a# hars raas fef. yoetaafe for saa frars1-.a whore tt.s viI, a1a- dato of tas.r er-ageHea.s. st8a fra-o}e=}a 1a= a14ht closed a cor ,rae. niH fHe orFbeam
 "Thg s.aga manager of the organ ization mdsa Ma aron. who h. been the leader of 1he chorus sine the dtshandmoat Of Gla company claimed yesterday hat aa las heea robbed of SIP. which be said MS virtaallz a3 of ehs aaHeg the ehoz is members had. He to.l inc polio Shat tae rehaer. occurred iu room at log WtHao.ta street.
 "Memaars of the chorus yesterla were given .areaE.as. al thc Hohenias club room iU Tenth street betwees Wyandotte and Central streets Trunks and personal baegage of in, players that hal not been zefze3 through court-order were piled in the club rooms.
 A movement has been started by the Musicians Union 10 giye 2 bcne ii performance for the destitute chas us people. Frank Woodward of tn Willis Wood theatre mauaeemsn, has offered the free use of eithel the Willis Wood or Auditorium an night this week for that purpose -----------------a.-.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16
PICTURES IN THE HOMES

Art, one of the best gifts 10 man, never was intended to be exclusively a luxury of the rich.
 Like literaturs it is the common heritage of all.
 The Browning settlement of Lon
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-16

Lack as harmony .a .ho troupe ha.- ...-. .-.-.#-" VII raFa ref- =e=+ Impossible.
 "gao aaEa saae ser. E.'.1 s==.sr tlg a-..a.t G-s.r vg -s ny -he -8,.- Ta5H E...asf #f.-H r.r aa attachment ear sIss. an the ..a..av-= a-as-r.Hs .ar .-.e~.or.a. E.s G-#.r.# E.5-auE ea r7=rH .- -# s Hr-.- r++e~. 1ha La= omaata5 .nc troupe nnl las aee .G as '-H aegs-ar .a arazt. aGss a.et -a. for za--o whau ho sHs :. .-.-.,.t .e rEa .mre. "a. Fl. = =- 5..a5s aaa .af Ee ss a. .=. # #es- #haa ae saa H. =.e.@r=.a- -ara .a,s.e1 a#a ..=as .r8 '#..s .4El '. sa't t.~- H. @ -Ha. ! saaHa .ss asE ya. as tzas-=H= sHa a=Hr -utr- hH 1an'4 #='5H= tz.# #a.=
 ~ ts Te4as.= MI a#@a# rn Sas. z F#= fer s=gzraf .a.a#a ae rE- a.-s=ss- gt F. e1e.7rr and vHf fr-iafrH-~ th- a--.ast ali
 .a.- of =H 8H.aa= es .aa ranfrH s.n#-as. H. f# z.ra.~ ta if. aaas# r# #a a.HsE ana ==rHe a. er.#. -h7 f.. oven ao@. -af.ar la5 ing ae savings If | i:ar aate il l.. 1s-=aa a-.,#Had 42ata to ia- a1= A@.g,#a ss-ta grand oHrr- aa1 .weAe + a success"
 :. : z.
 lasa never Eaean aH aseroea.
 q a#eH7 31# @age a=#a,asf5 agE r#saf tAm ha-a a-.= r. #sast= f=s#s- H=r aae =..# bt#Aea musical Hellteea#e. eaz. ntra-etf. fz AZ eauest LauaraHle Ha4 vino sacrificed his fortune for taa s8Ee ca h. @.a are ao~aa He lef Er5asH .taH Fa#.a. t-e | M aa sEa.r as
 4s =14 Es Ia.asel 70 eee af
 F. -a tHas he e.arera eoHla rE.asH# .o haoa .1as ansa a. ...-s.s e.r. aga er#e=-#. a.+ est If .taa 4.as.15sz. -ie Ea.-.-
 ,a.e saaaslt af sau Faaa's-9
 a4# faaaa saHa .a#ari aieh the aaall make .astr 4aa- -t fe f-m
 .t.as rowarf Gmaz, .r5 Tba a#a tHe hr=u tzaeHlIs a4a esan asfz5a#.#e#s
 saa Fe#aa.#a'= aaHitz to afse on za-=. ta H#= BaGg s,aes as las' tars Hasa arrived hem cHFbas zss Ha ea=f gHH lis is mas.sa, cfsE G#lHa ebamHefs8. tha aaFgsatar#
 r #a# las.a.sJs sizaal hz the f34 arz s'l#.ra. aaj tz Ho# oa tau Tine Tanaecs fben5re Ha= baahel E 2s.=. rfa greet teHer aHa Maria Richardson. dra@3af -ea=aao- Afr4 a# caau1 -flaa were so1eis's at tl
 aHsa.sr aaHees. a5.au 1r "r.a Ezauiarr" on Chris mas eye. Doc aeaay the Tetralziai manaeee tl9
 aEsaEf3 bargain tu H Na#ral thg 1asroar. Life Frg eleska, the Ron #Hfaa canary bir}. vas fortunate aoagh To zet outo the Orpheum irauir Ie.ore returning to San Frae- aizoo. NJ. Ferrier Inc Sarah Bere- aarat tenor, and the beautiful Mile. :usGn are on minor vaudeville hoo., :a@s }I ii. Iusaa. Nue. Russ and ahars are better off in big cafe cfucert work ahan shey eser s2ere ;. opera Nile. Tamy one of the most Hotat}e of the stars, is in town aasider.ns several offers. Madame T8IMoa, is amo7e the singers wso re duc a- ,be ferry today.
 4l GraM is the aaeatest sufferer 9t all. His money is gone, and tn tleatres offer no engagement for him. h leeer 10 me inst befora he breakup in Kansas City h. O 'imistica'lT wrote that he woaId aa back in San Francisco with h:s company next season, to give hettar opera that he did before. If ha should ever return, and l believe f. will. we ouaht to give him the r.. eep,ioa lhat his perseverance and oarrestncss deserves.
 am glad that for the present hv has a friendly San Francisco laWyer to protect him.