The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-16

1.@ustice Charles Evans Hughes and
Claude m. Hart. 2.-Maravene
Thompson with necklace. to right
and Annie Walsh. 3.-Theodore
Roosevelt and Judge keyes. A.
President Wilson and Rufus D.
Whiting. 5.-WiIliam Howard Taft
and Thomas J. Morley.
Island he was accosted with How
dy'do. mayor" from some one.
Mrs. Francis +. Sayre, daughter of
the president, has q double in Miss
Grace Brown. a Washington girl. Miss
Brown Went in n Of the large depart
ment stores recently and was amazed
when the 1oorwalker offered to put a
special clerk at her disposal. The
f1oorwalker had never seen Mrs. Sayre.
but he thought he recognized her from
her picture. Miss Brown has had a
number Of such experiences.
During the centenary of the Louisi-
ana purchase at st. Louis in 1904 John
Spargo of the Boston Herald and May
or Haynes of Minneapolis. together
with friends, occupied a box at the
theater. Soon this box was the center
OF attention. Opera glasses from all
parts Of the house were leveled upon
1t. A note from a st. Louis newspa-
pei friend called Mr.. Spargo out.
Get me next to Morgan quick"
said he.
"Morgan:' Queried Spargo.
mo raggin' now" said his friend. Il
know -Pierpont Morgan when l see
him. The reporters of all the papers
are outside waitin' to jump him as he
comes out"
Then John Spargo knew who it was
that Mayor Haynes looked like. He
had been trying for three years to
place the resemblance. He didn't know
Morgan personally, but he knew him
through his photographs. And this
was how nine-tenths Of the crowd that
lined the sidewalk to get a glimpse of
'Pierpont Morgan" knew him. The re-
porter who had faced Morgan person
ally and the man in the street who
had looked at his picture in the papers
both believed Mayor Haynes to be the
Wall street king.
Chauncey Depew had a double in D.
J.. Bates, a grocer Of North Scituate,
Mass. A summer resident there, a
friend Of Depew's. said she never quite
got over the shock of seeing "Chaun-
cey" measuring out potatoes and pic
kles.
Surprising you were an unmarried
woman and people were constantly
Do0,Sv~ SkyIa,, a., nm h,r,1O nd ~
This was the query Miss Ida NJ. Tar
bell heard daily some years ago while
living in Washington. She was mis-
taken for Mrs. A. w. Greedy. wife Of
the famous arctic explorer. 1t was not
| enough for Miss Tarbell to be posted
| on the latest schedule in the tariff and
other nntiona! matters o; which she is
master; she must also know the state
of General Grecly's health. 1t was
easier to respond, The general is we'll,
thank you" than to explain to init
mate acquaintance Of the Greelys
that she was not Mrs. Greedy but Miss
Tarbell.
Judge Hughes of the supreme court
has his double in Claude NJ. Hart.
manager of the Hotel TOuraine in BOs-
ton. and Colonel Roosevelt has his in
Judge Reyes OF Concord, Mass. Mr..
Keyes has a fund Of amusement out
Of his resemblance to his famous pro-
totype. a politician and ardent Pro
gressive, he is in evidence ut the Pro-
gressive rallies and Is always mis-
taken for the colonel. While Roose-
welt is being cheered by one part Of a
crowd. Keyes, mistaken for Roosevelt,
is Justify greeted by another part
Mothers stop him with a proud ~
have six children. colonel" or a suppl