davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-28
AN INCESSANT Cough.
Continued Dropping Of Mucous
into my Throat.

A severe cough is always a grave
symptom. 1t may not indicate or
ganic disease of the lungs. Even
though the cough Is functional dis
turbance 1t is of sufficient gravity to
demand prompt attention.
The dropping Of mucus from the
back part Of the nose into the throat
Indicates nasal catarrh. Sometimes
this goes on long time before the
patient pays any attention to 1t. 1t
is stated on good authority that mu-
Gus dropping into the throat In this
way Is apt to excite catarrh Of the
stomach. At any rate. the condition
ought to be corrected as soon as pos
sible.
; Mrs. Bourland. Of Frankston. Texas.
found after using Peruna that not
only did the incessant cough disap-
pear. but the dropping OF mucus into
the throat had also ceased. Read
what she says:
For twenty-three years I was q
lconstant sufferer from chronic ca
/ihrrh. had q severe misery and
,drning in the top Of my head. There
Vas almost a continual dropping OF
nucus into my throat. which caused
Frequent expectoration. MY entire
system gradually became involved.
and my condition grew worse. had
an incessant cough and frequent at
tacks Of bilious collie. from which It
seemed could not recover. MY
bowels also became affected. causing
alarming attacks Of hemorrhages.
: II tried many remedies. which gave
only temporary relief. or no relief at
all at last tried Peruna, ana In
three days was relieved of the bowel
arrangement. After using i've bottles
] was entirely cured. -f.'l..'' 4
IT most cheerfully recommend the
use Of Peruna to any one similarly
afflicted"
People who object 20 liquid medi.
Dimes cen now obtain Psruna Tablets
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruns
Lucky Day Almanac for i0ia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-28

well. I'll be jinged!"
Billy sat up In bed with a note I'm
each hand. looking back and forth
from one 10 the other.
This In starting IN for the new year
with vengeance-swore on propos-
ing. and here ! am with two PROPOSE.
lions on hand. neither of them intend
ed. Loved you ever since we were
children together didn't know that
l never even suspected It,"
Billy sat musing over the revelation
for some time. Then suddenly he
pushed the button.
Bring me cocktailr' he cried to
James when he entered. then. remem-
bering his resolution. added. make IL
cup Of coffee"
When Billy arose after bis long rest
II was nearly noon. He telephoned To
his ONCE that he was under the
weather" and would not be ready for
business till the next day. then went
to his club. He was doing a lot of
thinking. He was not seriously con.
cerned about his complication with
Miss Edmonds. for in the first place
he was inclined to think that she had
been disposed to take an inch where
he had given her an ell. and IN the
second place he was not sure that he
desired to get ont OF his unintendcd
proposition to his cousin. Kate Single
ton was fine girl. mighty. dne girl
He wondered why he had not thought
OF making love 20 her--serious love-
not that habituai lovemaking that was
constantly bubbling up In bis bosom.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-28
Great Lovers of Water.

The Siarnese are more devoted to the
water than any other nation in the
world. They are nearly always bath
ing, generally with their clothes on.
and they never go anywhere 10y land II
they can possibly 20 10y water The
streets of Bangkok are like those Of
Venice, and the Inhabitants say that
their idea Of paradise would he town
with canals where there We're currents
In both directions. 80 that they might
be spared the effort OF rowing
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-28
Tho Other Way.

Mrs. SOurspite When ! gave you
that solemn warning against marry.
ing | said that some day you would
regret 1t. That time will come. mark
my words. Mrs. Newed-That time
has come. Mrs. Sourspite ,gleefully,-
! thought so. Then you regret your
marriage? Mrs. Newed-Oh. no. re.
greet the warning You gave me. IL
kept me from marrying for nearly a
year.-Puck
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-28
II Wasn't Love.

"Your former husband must still
love you"
"Why SOP"
"He tells me that he owes a great
deal to YOU
Hes referring TO the back ali
mony."- Pittsburgh Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-28
Strictly Business.

Hes running his business on strict
~ common sense lines"
"ln what way?"
well. for instance. he says he won't
hire man who comes from New York
unless he also knows something."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-28

ROOT JUICE In a Marvel"
you did before and you'll be ready Tor
another big. husky feed at supper time
and more big meals tomorrow.
Never you mind what failed TO help you
or what you've tried before or how much
money you have wasted on uncertain
things. YOU just try ROOT JUICE for ten
days and prove these words. It's simply
got to give results or back goes your
time. ROOT JUICE is guaranteed TO
give satisfaction TO everybody who uses
It. The druggist will tell you that pre-
cious few ask for money back-every-
body says you couldn't buy the benefit
they've had for ten times the price and
they want more of IT,
ROOT JUICE can't hurt anybody, moth
ing harmful in IL. no bad after effects. no
reaction. II is made OF roots and herbs
full IL does more than merely put the
stomach In fine condition. IL benefits
the whole body. stirs up the lazy liver
and bowels, strengthens the kidneys and
bladder and cleans out the blood. IL puts
new vim and force into the nerves and
makes you feel like you have been made
all over again with every part and organ
working like a clock.
Don't you let anybody switch you on
onto something else this time. You get
guaranteed. money-bach ROOT JUICE
on, today and take your first dose before
your next meal, It's good. you'll like the
taste. but you'll feel like screaming with
Joy and happiness when you see what
glorious relief II brings. ROOT JUICE
Is sold at all first class drug stores at
q dollar a bottle and it's worth hun
nred. You'll ray So TOO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-28
Indeed He Couldn't,

"What can you do?" asked the
butcher Of the applicant for job.
Most anything around shop"
"Well, I'll start you at Sc week
Can you dress a chicken?"
"Not on SO week."-Kansas City
Star
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-28

Poet-You said the other day In your
paper that poverty is not crime. Ed
ttor- wellf Poet-And. yet you de-
cline my verses simply because you
say they are poor.-Puck.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-01-28
Qualified His ooinio,

~ say. caddie. did you ever see q
worse golf player than II"
mo. but then. sir. I've only been
caddyfng for four years." = Detroit
Free Press.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Just as we were about TO start, the
storm, which must certainly have
fallen for a while, sprang up sudden
ly, and when Tommy the Mate (bare-
" recognizable in borrowed black
garments) opened the door, the wind
came rushing into the house with
long drawn whirr.
l had said goodbye to the old man,
and was stepping into the porch when
/ remembered Father Dan He was
standing in his shabby sack coat
with a sorrowful face in dark cor
ner by the door, as If he had placed
himself there to see the last of me.
wanted to put my arms around his
neck. but l knew that would be
wrong, so | dropped to my knees and
kissed his hand and he gave me his
blessing.
MY husband. who was waiting by
the side of the throbbing automobile,
said impatiently:
Come, come. dear; don't keep me
in the rain"
1 got into the landaulette, my hus-
band got in after me, the car began
to move. there were cries from within
the house ("Good bye!" Good luck! ,
which sounded like stifled shrieks as
we hustled away.
As we turned the corner of the
drive something prompted me to look
back at my mothers window-wlth
it's memories of my first going to
school.
At the next moment we were cross
ing the bridge-with its memories of
Martin Conrad and William Rufus.
At the next we were on the road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

II had been intended that Mr. East
cliff should speak for the bridesmaids,
and / was afterward told by Betsy
Beauty that he had prepared himself
with many clever epigrams, but ev
erybody felt there could be no more
speaking OF any kind now After a
few awkward moments my father
looked at his watch and said 1t was
about time for us TO start IL we were
to catch the steamer, SO / was hurried
upstairs TO change for our journey.
When / came down again in my
tailor made travelling dress, with sa :
bles, the whole company was in the
hall and everybody seemed to be
talking at the same time, making a
noise like water In a weir
was taken possession of by each in
I turn. Messy Macleod told me In an
aside what an excellent father I had.
Betsy Beauty whispered that Mr..
Eastcliff was so handsome and their
tastes were so similar that she hoped
| would invite him to Castle Raa as
soon as I came back. Aunt Bridget,
surrounded by a group of sympathiz
ing ladies Oncluding Lady Margaret.
who was making an obvious effort to
be gracious), was wiping her eyes
and saying had always been her ia
vorite. and she had faithfully done her
duty bv me
Mary, my love-" she said. catching
my eve, I'm just telling her ladyship
don't know in the world what I'll do
when you are gone
The Start.
My husband was there. too, wearing
heavy overcoat with the collar up.
and receiving from a group of insular
geptiauen their cheerful rrornostics
of bad passage.
Deed, but I'm fearing it viii be
dirty passage, my lord"
"Chut!" said my father. The
winds from the southwest. They'll
soon get shelter"
The first Of our two cars came
round and my husbands valet went
OF in advance with our luggage. Then
the second car arrived, and the time
came for our departure. think
kissed everybody. Everybody seemed
to be crying everybody except my
self, for my tears were all gone by
this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

this time that the next words were
lost to me. when l came to myself
again Father Dan was saying:
Think what marriage means to a
woman--a young girl especially. II
means the breaking of old ties, the
beginning OF new life, the setting
out into an unknown world on a voy-
age from which theraa can be no re-
turn. In her weakness and her help
lessness she leaves one dependency
for another the shelter of a father for
the shelter of husband. What does
she bring to the man she marries
Herself. everything she is. everything
she can be. to be made or marred by
him, and never. never. never to be the
same to any other man whatsoever as
long as life shall last
More than ever now, but for other
reasons, ] wanted to fly from the
room
Friends" cried Father Dan. I'VE
don't know much OF the bridegroom
In this parish, but we know the bride,
We've known her all her life. We
know what she is do, anyway. II
you are her father. Mr.. O'Neill, sir.
am her father also. l was In this
house when she was born. I baptized
her. took her out of the arms of
the angel who bore her So she's
my child, too. God bless her. ="
His voice was breaking--I was sob
bing-though he was speaking 50
loudly I could scarcely hear him-I
could scarcely see him only knew
that he was facing about In our d.
rection and raising his trembling
hand TO my husband
"She is my child. too. I say. and
now that she is leaving us. now that
you are taking her away from us, !
charge you, my lord. TO be good and
faithful to her, as you VIII have 10
answer for her soul some day"
What else he said I did not know.
From that moment l was blind and
deaf TO everything Nevertheless. ]
was conscious that after Father Dan
had ceased to speak there was a pain
ful silence. I thought the company
seemed to be startled and even Mt
tie annoyed by the emotion so sud
denly shot into their midst. The
Bishop looked veNed my father looked
uncomfortable. and my husband, VINO
had been drinking glass after glass
OF brandy, was muttering something
about . sermon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

time or in my great agitation ii
seemed to do SO, for | did not hear IT..
We have heard a great deal about
the marriage we have celebrated to-
day but have we not forgotten
Something7 What is MARRIAGE Is 1T
the execution OF a contract? Is IL the
signing OF register? Is Il even tho
taking OF an oath before an altar? No,
Marriage is the sacred covenant
which two souls make with each
other. the woman with the man, tho
man with the woman. when she
chooses him from all other men, when
he chooses her from all other women.
TO belong to each other forever, so
that no misfortune, no storm of life.
no sin on either side shall ever put
them apart That's what marriage Is.
and all we have been doing to-day II
TO call on God and man to bear wit
ness 10 that holy bond
Wanted TO Flee.
My heart was beating high. raised
my head. and l think my eyes must
have heea shining, looked across at
the bishop His face was showing
signs OF veXation.
Mr. O'Nelll. sir" cried Father Dan,
raising his trembling voice, you say
your ualuEUltl mas a hlS fortune anu
her husband has a big name. and
what more Go they want in this
world2 I'll tell you what they want.
sir, They want love, love on both
sides, II they are to be good and hap
py, and IL they've got that they've got
something which neither wealth nor
rank can buy"
had dropped my head again. but
under my eyelashes l could see that
the company were sitting speilbound,
Only my husband was shutting in his
seat. and the bishop was plucking at
his gold chain.
My bishop" said Father Dan. has
told us Of the submission a wife owes
to her husband. and OF her duty to be
lovely and wise and faithful in his
ewes But isn't Il the answering
thought that the husband on his part
owes something TO the wife, Aren't
we told that he shall put away every
thing and everybody for her sake,
and cleaVe to her and cling TO her and
they shall be one flesh? Isn't that.
too. a divine commandment >"
My heart was throbbing so loud by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
THIRTY-FoURTH CHAPTER.

Ek" HANK God, that's over" said
my husband Then. half
apologetically. he added:
You didn't seem to enjoy it any more
than myself. my dear"
At the entrance to our village a
number of men stood firing guns;
in the middle a group of girls were
stretching a rope across the road:
number of small flags. torn by the
wind and wet with the rain, were
rafting on flagstaffs hung out from
some of the window sills. a few wom-
en-. with shawls over their heads,
were sheltering on the weather side
of their porches to see us pass.
My husband was impatient Of our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

The Greatest NoOez ofthe Twentieth Century

Heavens, how sleepy I am! No
wonder, either! Late going to bed
last night and up SO early this morn
ing.
After a moment he began to yawn,
and almost before he could have been
aware of it he had closed his eyes,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

simple island customs. Once or twice
he lowered the window of the car,
threw out a handful Of silver and at
the same time urged the chauffeur
to drive quicker. AS soon as we were
clear of the village he fell back in
his seat. saying:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

At the next moment he was asleep.
1t was a painful, almost a hideous
sleep. His cheeks swelled and sank
his lips parted. he was breathing
heavily, and sometimes gaping like
a carp out of water.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Here's to the maiden of bashfuI nftsen
Now to the widow of nifty
Here's to the Haunting. extravagant queen,
And here's TO the housewife that's thrifty.
Let the toast pass,
Drink to the lass;
I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass.
Here's TO the chArmer whose dinpses We prize,
Now to the damsel with none, sir;
Here's 10 the girl with a pair of blue eyes
And now to the nymph with but one, sir.
Let the toast pass
Drink to the lass;
I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

O. LOVE found him singing the
his first and soberest resolution all
- he made the table
his his
This companion with
Not feminine with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

GIRLS TABoo!"
old
precious
And soon-Love finds Billy sostngng
praise
among
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

L0ye apoed along with this precious Resolution he slid
Saints us he whisperedand then he tipped his pink
into
His overt
It mostest delicate anyhow with M
BRLNKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Here's to the maid with bosom of snow,
Now TO her that's brown berry;
Here's to the wife with face full of
And the damse that's merry.
Let the pass,
Drink
I'll warrant she'll prove for the glass
For let her be clumsy let her be slim.
Young ancient, feather;
So fill a bumper, I'LL to the brm,
And let toast EN- together.
LET THE TOAST PASS,
DRINK TO THE LASS:
I'LL WARRANT SHE'LL PROVE AN EXCUSE FOR
GLASS!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

grace an0 ease that was remarkable.
The costumes were works OF art
The brilliant colors Of the peasant
garb in the folk dances, the beautiful
little satin colonial suits Of, the state
ly minuet, the Spanish, Russian Cos
sack. Japanese and costumes Of
every kind all added to the brilliancy
and gaiety Of the scene
One of the most popular numbers
on the program was the dance OF the
Wild Birds" by Louise Drew. Kinau
Wilder. Lydia Bodrero and Peggy
Wilder. The four little girls were
gowned all in white With head-dress
es of soft white feathers and they
flew lightly about the stage In q truly
birdlike manner. At the end CT the
program this number was repeated by
special request, Another dance
which received enthusiastic applause
was the hesitation" by tiny Thelma
Howard and Edward Grossn1an. Tho
two little babies did look so diminutive
On the stage that their performances
seemed quite wonderful. The clever
Aflague sista rs danced In their usual
expert manner. and every other mum.
Der was excellent. e =, y
The evenings program was as FOL.
lows: -
Grief Dance; Ace of Diamonds, s
.................. Infant Class
Tyrolean Waltz ....1..ss .s.s...1s. {:
| Gertrude Garrida, Edward Gresham
Strasaak ...............e Infant GIass
Mandarin Dance .......
lucy Aflague, Adeline Aflague
Margaret Campbell, Pauline Young
i Wild Birds .......... =. -. -. -. f
Louise Drew, Lydia Bodrero, Kinau
Wilder, Peggy Wilder.
Rope Dance -.,..........s.... ......
..Mapuana Peters, Adeline Aflague
| Minuet-Edward Grossman, Jack Bod
zero, Jack Watarhouse. Archie
Young, Sybil Hooking, Sonny Pet.
| ers, Jack Walker, Logan Shepherd
| Thelma Howard. Elsa Peters, Eli
| zabeth Waterhouse. Alice Campbell
Nelson Young. Pauline Young
Helen Campbell, Pattie Waterhouse
Helen Mott-Smith. Mabelita Mead
! Rose Dance - Margaret Campbell
Suealston Mcdonald. yesta Quinn
Ninona Jones, Margaret Sayres
f. Helen Mott-Smith, Catherins
Weight. Catherine DeFreest. julie
Carpenter. Hilda Watkins, Gather.
inc Benner.
Song-''Miliion Dollar Doll; waltz
Nights OF Gladness ..,...s....
:. .Adeline Aflague. Lucy Aflague
Mountain March,. Advanced Class
IButterfly Hesitation, Maurice Hesitac
= 'ti5ns $. s. .ThelIna Howard. Edward
| Krakoyjak- .,.... advanced Class
Russian Cossackr ....... -. 49,. :. - {,
-. Lucy Aflague. Adeline Aflague,
iTarentella, One-Step. Hesitation, Cur,
alsky-by the Advanced Glass.
Isf. among those present we're noticed:
| Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. Babbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Drew, Mrs. MARQUES:
+ Col. and Mrs J. B. Mcdonald, Miss
Lila Mcdonald, Mrs. Edwin Benner:
Mrs. John P. Erdman. Mr,ggand Mrs:
tR. Quinn, Miss Nora Sturgeon: Mrs,
FL. J Beiser, Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Young.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

Young ME- ftQDeTta fliFFlSs MI, w :.
Pfiuger, and Mr. SiSsfffed iMoeller.
& The general committee in charge of
the affair consisted oGsMr. M. b. Hen,
shaw (chairman}, 5AIr. Frederick
Wichman, Mr. Walter V. Kelb. Mr..
Charles E. Herbert, and Mr.. Gustave
Schaefer.
r. The. following ladies graciously act
Queen Liliuoka,ani,s Mrs. Alexander
Young. Mrs. E. D. Tenney. Mrs. C. C.
Won Hamm, Mrs. George herbert,
Mrs Gus:aye Schaefer, Mr.. H. G..
Noonan, Miss Bertha Young. Mrs. J.
d. Dougherty. Mrs arthur Wall and
Mrs. Merle Johnson. .--
Among those present were Gov. L.
f. Pinkham, Brig.-gen. Edwards, 1t
COckett, 1t. GoetZ, DR. and Mrs. G.. B.
Cooper, Col. and Mrs. J. w. Jones,
Mrs. J. A. Wilder. Mrs F., D. Tenney,
Miss .Wilhelmina Tenney. Miss Violet
Mckee, DR.. and Mrs Geo Herbert,
Miss Rose Herbert, Mr. Chas. Herbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Wichman, Major
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson, Lit. Frederick
w. Wichman, 1t. Alan J. Lowrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dutton, Mrs. NJ Will
sen. Mr.. aud Mrs. G. {. Won Hamm,
Miss NJ Rutherford, Mrs. F. w. Hen
shaw, Mrs. Flett, Miss Tay, Miss
F1ctt, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Beat
rice Dredge, Miss Helen Spalding,
Miss Ruth Cooper, Mrs. Helen Noon
an. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ChillingwoUth, MIR. and Mrs.
Dick BCdgC, Mr.. and Mrs. George Col
Inns. AIR. and MRS. George Humphreys,
Miss Margaret Center, Miss Madeline
Ross, Bob Purvis. Armager Dredge,
Vernon Tenney. S c. Kennedy, Miss
Jessie Kennedy. Miss Harriet Lucas,
Miss Mary Lucas, Lieut.. e. 3, Ly-
man. Lieut.. VIM. Rose. Lieut.. I-ando.
Lieut. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. &. 4. Scott. Nj. B.
HeEshaw, members Of the California
hall team. Miss Lila Mcdonald, Miss
Mary vCI Holt. Mr.. p. Spalding. Mr..
W. Spaldiu2. Miss Marion Chaplin.
Miss Gray IabriSkie. MIR Watson Bal
lentyne, Miss Beth Woods Miss Alice
MaCfarlan". Mr.. Bob McCOrriSton,
Miss Bertha kopkp, Allan Rvnton,
John O'DUwda. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Armstrong. Capt and Mrs. Walter v
kOlb. Mr.. ard Mrs \. c. Horn. Miss
Maud Manning
Mrs. Gums Dancing Recital.
Mrs. Mary Gum brought her sea
sons dancing classes to a close orr
Thursday evening with A splendid re-
Cital Of fancy and ballroom dances
hy her pupils at Phoenix Hall Re
fore an admiring audiences of rela
tjves and friends. the children. from
the tiniost tots up to these Of theI
advanced class. went through the in.
tritate steps Of the minuet. folk dane
es and other fancy dances. with a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-13

y
Sharp Pomona organ. Dorothy
Guild. Daphne Dame ], Pauline Schae
fefs Helen Mclean Carol Reed, Hal.
stead. Beth Woods. Miss Dredge.
Sybii Edeau Winter. Sybil Robertson,
Misses Gilman Miss Gibb, Mrs. Wal.
lace, and Others.
Mrs. hcwisnd's Concert.
Mrs Bessie Abbott Rowland gave q
charming concert last evening with
the assistance sof Mr. John Clifford.
the Young rioliHist The program was
excellent and enthusiastically applaud
ed BIZ an appreciatiyr audience. From
CsflmaH's exquisite little songs
through Verdi, Ronald, AlIfston and
Puccinis the clear, pure qualities OF her
tones were lovely. Feichardt's In the
Time of Roses" and her final number
Eosti's Good-by,"s, were very, very
beautiful inGeed. ,.,.~s -s..s
Mrs Howland's Voice is truly Won
derful and besides this there is an
other great factor which enters into
her success land thai is her magnetic
and charming personality. Last night
she looked very beautiful i'm draped
creation of ivory braeaded satin and
lace, and, was most gracious in her
reception of the loads of beautiful
flowers passed up to her over the foot
lights : - =. - ,---
Mrs Florence 1BeocO, johnson and
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck we're the accom-