davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09
HOW COLLAR LEFT SHIRT

After painstaking investigation, the
Department of Commerce has fixed ap-
proximately the date when the collar
parted from the shirt and the one arti-
Gle of masculine attire became twain.
The historic event occurred in 1925
and was due to the reflection OF a
Troy, n. Y, woman at the washtub,
shirts stay clean longer than col
lars" To think was to act, and the
homemade invention was soon popu-
larized by a retired minister, who put
separate collars and cuffs on the mar
ket in 1929.
There should be a memorial tablet
in Troy to the humble founder of its
great industry. She emancipated
laundry work for all time. To her rev.
olutionary idea may be traced the
growth of an output of collars amount
ing to $4,000 annually.
Certainly the collar metropolis
should be grateful to its benefactresS
whose very name is lost to remem
brance Will not organized feminism
seek to rescue her from oblivion?
Though mute and inglorious, she was
yet a pioneer whose vision gave her
from the trammels of the washtub.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09

distance telephone to the boom OF the
surf in California. Each guest viii
have an individual telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09
The Open Column
Student Candidates.

Editor the Missourian: Older heads
and wiser heads are apt to smile at
him for no other reason than his youth
and ineXperience. In his prodigious
activities and great earnestness they
see much that is amusing.
But really, he is just as competent
in his sphere as any of the tried poll
ticians who flocked to Columbia on
Jefferson Day. In the early months
of the winter he set about the building
of following and pledged every friend
to work for his candidacy. He began
really to appreciate his friends; pass
ing acquaintance wondered at the
heartiness of his greeting; perfect
strangers marveled that the hero
spoke and was looking right at them.
Thsn, ambition choking the hearts
aspirations, he began to distribute his
dates, for, know ye all, the coed vote
is substantial consideration in all
student elections.
Then he breaks unsuspectingly into
print. And then persistently. And h
begins to haunt student gatherings
and has a consuming ambition to make
a speech.
And, more recently, he has taken
over other of the POLITICAL frills and
now glories in the plattudinous planks
of platform. And soon he will have
his picture printed on cards and he
will spread them all over the campus
The real politicians can learn much
of him. HIN
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09
THE COST OF POLITENESS

There is an old adage that We used
to practice by the hour in our copy
books during grammar school days,
and no doubt while we were learning
to trace the perfect model in our own
wavering hand the words themselves
were being traced in our memories.
At any rate, when We think of those
lines unconsciously memorized, we
call to mind along with Columbus
discovered America" and Morse in
vented the telegraph" the little say
ing. "Politeness costs nothing"
That may be all right for the copy
book, but when it comes to everyday
life it is a delusion and a snare. For
politeness does cost something And
any man who found that politeness
didn't cost anything wasn't polite.
The root of politeness is unselfish-
ness. We virtually change ourselves
into a background and let our neigh
bors be the chief actors in our lives.
The polite man hangs to the carstep
and lets woman have his seat He
says, Good morning when it is 80
degrees below zero and his mouth is
much more comfortable behind the
protecting collar or his coat He
breaks his bread and learns the use
of his knife not because he fears he
will overwork his teeth or cut his
throat but because he will disgust and
alarm his neighbor.
If there is any compensation in po-
liteness, it comes from the pleasure
that the other fellows politeness
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09

brings, certainly it is not because OF
your own.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09

inexcusable at any time. Is it any
wonder that even woman who has
been crowded out of her place and
pushed from one side to the other
should resent such treatment after SO
long a time and leave disgusted?
This is one of the questions with
which only the students themselves
can effectively deal, and the remedy
for such a condition lies in the crea-
ton of a student sentiment which will
not for a moment tolerate such mani
festations of boorishness and bad
manners. FRANK B. McGREGOR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09
OCEAN HEARD ACROSS CONTINENT
Bankers in New York See Pacific Film
and Listen to Surf,

Hy United Press.
BRIARCLIFF MANOR, n. Y, May
9.-Leading American bankers, their
| the country are here for the spring
meeting of the American Bankers AS
sociation Executive Council.
In the two-days' session the bankers
will be entertained at dinner by Presi-
dent Frank A. Vanderlip of the New
York National City Bank.
A movie entitled Thomas Jefferson
Morgan, Jr., p. ]. G." illustrating the
effect of the bankers national thrift
campaign on young America. will be
shown and a dinner will be served;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09
We SPELLING BEE

Thoughts of ye old days and ye
spelling bee bring others of girls and
boys in different dress than that to-
day, of dimlit halls, the faint odor of
kerosene, the blackboards, and the
country roads.
Spelling bees belong with Money
Musk" and the fiddlers gay; with
husking bees in harvest time and the
red ear in the pile or corn; with cOun-
try life and jolly parties, and with the
public speakin's.
Can you picture the getting ready,
after many days anticipation; the
journey through the wooded roads;
the old school at the end? And the
light shone from the windows; horses
stamped in the yard, and the door
seemed might-near choked with the
crowd of laughing figures.
Two long lines formed and waited
when at last twas time to start. while
the schoolmaster or director rose with
sacred blue book in his hand. 'Ven-
geance" proved the fall of many;
Scissors" too, was bad, and "schism"
was almost champion i'm the struggle
for supremacy. Simple words, hard
words catch words-all were there.
Then, the prestige of the one who
out-spelled all the others He had a
right to crow if he spelled down every
body. Then, the fun of watching
Wonder if there'll be any more, new
reform has brought new interest and
its right to spell words wrong? Will
the spelling bee return and once more
be in vogue?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09

creep in and out of the English
Channel under sufferance, tamely ac-
quiescing in the complete control of
the sea-routes of the world by a nation
of only 45,O0O,000. The solution of the
situation is not to be found in the
dominant control OF the seas by any
one nation but in genuine information
alization. This international guaran-
tee can only be compassed with the
hearty cooperation of the leading
civilized nations.
(Bobbs-Merrill Company, Indian
apolis; cloth, 1S1 pages; 81 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09
Twenty Years Ago.

New York has 100000 people
covers an area of 359 acres; has 81
600 business houses; 10000 dwell
ings, 5000 acres of parks. 800 miles of
paved streets, 1,lOO hotels and $50
public schools"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09
Ten Years Ago.

A college examiner from Chicago
University visited Columbia and rec
ommended that Stephens College be
placed on the list of approved schools
for entrance to Chicago University
without examination.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09
Looking Backward
Thirty Years Ago.

A representative of a British capi-
talists syndicate was at Baltimore to
make proposals for building the
Chesapeake and Delaware ship canal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09

during which movies of the Pacihc
Ocean will be thrown on the 1our
walls. while the diners listen by long
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-05-09
Five Years Ago.

The University of Missouri was
awarded the decision in a debate with
Oklahoma University.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-09

Gsrtietes paa SIDE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-09
Eprprct / Snbiin.

Sllblin 4oe Wai - Oocrlioerc
lire Sprprsleoere er blet oemt til 90
Den og blcp inloreca ifllot, blcp Scr
meooelt ofiiclelt ibaN. &c ire MTno
bar Soiepb Tllntctt, goparo Gain,
Niidaael N'@onralan % @ilion
Tearic. iom par en- Sror al Den flo
liNerc beitretteoe "TrGlibcnt" $50.
trlct -. TearIc % bar en- alleet Bill
%lebhugncr. SoIeph Nlilnfett por Ell Al
be ipp WiGno, iom hapoe unoerltrepet
Sen ~obrinbeIige irife Sprsraprotlo.
nation. Son tiIherte bcn fatolifc
@rcn al oen beremte irlfe Tarnilie
Elunfctt.
Get piicr iig at Games Gornellp
life par blanot Dc ierit henrcttcoc.
San blcp Iauret mloer aonlpcn og
beflnbcr iig iremocIcS / TGilgiel. &c,
ipm fprit blcp oentt og ltllot, bar oft
iaa finn fplgenoe ire: Totricf s..
Vearie, Shomo3 WtncSonn1h %
Sbomoa :. Glnrf.
Sonltioiat ntc0 DC ire INC oocll-
nppnte blcp oqion ID nnorc Hebcllcr
oplnt til Spoen, men i@eilerc bleu Ocn-
lie Com fornliIOct til 10 Mars
Straiorbeibe. Gn lit Sposbommct
io%rororct til s Mars Straiorbcioc, oa
70 andre blcp al arigarettcn DON'T iii
10 Nora SGngIcl.
Sllblin 6tc Wfui - Ter n~teoocIc9
ioa9 oiiiciclt, al Sen Soc Spror2lc-
Scr, Wtuior ,Sobn Mc@ribe a. CT
Stonoret or Don't til Seoen oa or
blet lfitot. Somtihigt blep II olbrc,
Sbomos Sumter % @iliom Cos
crane paioa Don't I'll Ssoen men De-
res Iebsoom blcp %foranoret til Ilua-
parigt TGngicI.
Waior Wc9rioc par Ell al sc melt
befienotc CHM Sem Heoerc. llnoer
%oertrioen ~fipmpcOe ban poa @oer-
nes Sioe uloer General Soubert.
Teo &rigcna Slut ilpgteoe ban iii
Nari5, hpor ban ilog iig neb, % hnor
ban bIep giit mco ben bersmrte lunge
"SSoon o'@lrc Of SrIuno". Ytiia Nauo
8onne.
Ser oplpies ionL at Soicoh Tliun-
felt Ell 5ime ier han blep ifubi, bleu
uiet iii Wiis @iiidrO. Sei,er al Nira.
Thomas MacG oudgb, Gnfe eiter Den
ierite S~prersleocr, iom blep orGbt /
iorriae llge.
Suopel G6marb Carton. ionl
,Sohn Heomon6 % Anguitine 9irrea,
ben netop aitraaotc SefretPr Tor ,>r-
Iono, har inotrGngenbe benitilet til
Regieringcn ON al labe Hoaoe gaa
Tor Siet % life pTre Tor raft III at
oenme DC irife S~prsrsleoere Ill %.
Den.
2onoon Ace Mui. - Zen tloligere
amerifonife Miniiter iii San Comm.
40, Somes ~. SuQipan, er al De mi
litere Mpnoigheoer | dublin blet ar.
r~eiteret paa Anflage ior Selagtigheo
i oen irife SprorsbepRgeIie. SIR.
Suaipon ifal baoe opbolot liz | Sr.
Lamb, belt lioen han traaote no az bet
am~erifanite Giplomati.
Zen amerlfanife 0elanot / Sonoon
err lat lllo / Sagen % pil rinleligois
iaa nopirfct SullipdnS Ssslooelie.
Eorffrttc5 oll Slne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-09

tilbaac ira oiaie StiujuQcr / uIlo
l(orocn ~ leo uiT0pollig itorc Cab.
lUrlia ira Def pr0llnmUrc 'ran'tc
Eonlbdr0cnlcnt."
Suunrnnoahau9cn mc0 Sc 10 SulI
liultoppe lager llNi / Norooit ior
ocn anocn bercnltc Nplor No. 30l,
hpi9 NoroifraoninN <p'ternc altlad
III er fonumlei / @cll00clic al.
sra Nnllterhom fonmcr ct Sclc
gram ON, at ocll ctDllc Nc'oltnilN l
Nictj holber paa at rontrrc bcnnc
IN. @runoen bertlI CT life let at
ioritau ~ hpia ga Gclc0ranmet or
FORFEIT Ser pnaitonc@ ooN, a. Mel
oinacn cr tonrmct I'll Nmltcrbnu ira
en- Slide, ipm lnno Oniec3 Tor paoIl-
bcliQ."
Cen .berpmtc trlfc SUltningabp
Meets or Sope01t0ocl Frnnllllell
2ptbringcn pg ligqer 30 NFil ret /
Eit Tor Neroun, men finn - Ytil /
Moro Tor ocn nprmcltc 2untplinic.
Sra Sort %nrr / Nor0sit Tor %croul
ton man i oct ficrnc finite Yalcrnc
omfrilla Wiet5 - Longer or oct life
mcllcm sc to Petitioners Strongbolo,
< SEN Sib TritninQcr rcNneoea Tor
at pore iii npoen lterrc gtpttc Tor
t~Soriparct, oniaocs Nictj Tor at prrc
cn al oc itcrfeite TTlminNcr / Scr.
Sen. @pcu Wiet5 hor ontrin9 CO.
600 S%nObp0gere oQ er onltrcllt IRE
@alloe ioo ltor Ioln &crolul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-09
Oeroensfrioen
SmeGncm al %crbnn CT after Stnc'
plnoicn fur bipDiac Sampc.

SHitcrnc uinbcr noole frantic Ssar.
lcr / Wuro fur SBioc Tp. 304.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-09

SasiiG:ics 7sa Siss s
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-05-09

5eFnGties paa S'os (.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21

have gag rule; it matters not
whether it comes from capitalists,
job trusts or any other source of
human evil.
May we not learn something from
Mr.. Cochran, the publisher Of this
wonderful paper? Freedom, toler-
ance, in sympathy with the whole
human family; that's his policy, and
let us make it a part of our short
lives, fellow toiIers.-P. M. Harris.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21

SUNDAY CLOSING.-I am begin
ming to realize the. worth of The Day
Book as a medium toward education,
and l sincerely wish you great sue
cess. 1t is evident that you are
man of high ideals and, being that,
hold admiration for such as you.
In Aug. II issue of The Day Book
you omit one thing in connection
with your letter to our esteemed
mayor. We have been told that the
excessive use of coffee is harmful
and one addicted to it's continual use
will suffer a shattered neurotic sys-
tenn. Why don't our refoTmers take
steps to abolish the drinking of cof-
fee? Because they would be
laughed at, especially by those who
enjoy their cigar or cigarette after
partaking of cup of good coffee.
I know that like to have beer
when my dear wife serves spare ribs,
sauer kraut and potato dumplings,
and there is nothing finer on Sun
day afternoon than dish of picked
mushrooms, rye bread and two or
three glasses of beer.
Now as to what you omitted tell
ing Mayor Thompson:
by your closing the saloons on
Sunday you are guilty of contribut-
ing to the high cost of living"
To many minds any one who raises
the cost of the necessities of life and
sustenance is guilty of heinous
crime and should be hung as high as
Hannah. knew before the change
was made 10 or Is cents was the
average that family would spend
and now if we common people want
to enjoy our Sunday it costs us from
85 cents to $1.60 more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21

Charity covers a multitude Of sins,
and charity should be extended to
the saIoonkeepers who accommodate
those unable to buy case of exporc.
If a poll was taken among the peo-
pie in certain localities as to which
kind of beer agrees with them, it
would be a unanimous vote for the
pitcher, and these people are in the
majority in this city, and it was these
people that marked their disapprOval
of Mayor Thompson by defeating the
Republican candidates June 5.-A.
II. Jensik, 1545 S. Kildare Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21

H. Jensik, 1545 S. Kildare ,AW
THE PROFIT OF FooLS.-The
butcher, the baker and the candle
stick maker, all are shooting prices
sky high, and the little fellow who
does the paying yelps like a puppy
whose paw has been stepped on. 1
remember well that whenever
stepped on poor pups paw, would
caution him to wear shoes to save
his paws, and as he wore no shoes
it was nobody's fault but his own.
We now see the human puppies
who, by the way, do not seem any
brainier than the genuine article, sit
down and yowl plaintively at the
high cost of living. Why don't the
darn fools wear shoes and save their
paws? And if it be true that they
haven't brains enough to wear shoes,
why, then. it is nobody's fault but
their own.
Why can't those yowling fools I'M
derstand that as long as society
supports a ruinous individualism, al
lows each individual or group of in
dividuals to do as they please, that
they cannot possibly make condi-
tons any better.
If the speculator in collision with
the baker raises the price of bread,
why, eat less bread. Being wood
enhead, you don't deserve any bet
ter.
Abolish private ownership of the
means of existence and you will not
need to worry about the high prices
and low. wages.-S. Kaplan, 32d and
Lake Sts., MeIrose Park, I'LL
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

1t was obtained and cake and coffee
will be served for the sum of ten cents.
Capt. and Mrs. w. r. Fearn Of New
York were in town on Saturday, and
returned home late in the evening.
with their sister, Mrs Julia Black,
having given up their rooms on the
farm Of Wilbur Sturges, where they
spent the summer months.
Rev. Henry Wing who has been
quite i'll is convalescent.
DR.. Charles Mccormick, district SUI
perintendent held the 4th quarterly
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

ton of Arthur Machen, there went
from mouth to mouth the story of the
heroes Of Agincourt who had arisen
from the ancient battleields where
their bones had lain these 500 years,
and in their thousands had faced the
invaders of France and Flanders. The
wise and unpoetic sneered at the fam
tastic conception, but some sort OF
explanation for the German halt In
the midst of their victorious stride
during those early days Of November,
1914, has still to be offered My
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
friend the prisoner of war was mere

friend the prisoner of war was mere
ly confirming the evidence given by
numerous prisoners Of those strenu-
Gus days, who persistently talked of
vast reserves described behind our
thin and tortured lines.
Whatever the explanation, the fact
remains that by some optical illusion
the Prussian commanders were led to
believe that the further advance Of
their troops was fraught with danger,
and the trenches held that day by the
British are still In their possession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
CANN0NS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rounds and
family closed their summer home on
Tuesday and returned to New York
for the winter months
The ladies of the Aid Society will
hold social at the hall on Friday ev-
ening, Nov. oath. The members who
have earned a dollar for the society,
will bring it In and tell In what way
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

conference at the Zion Hill M. E..
church. on Sunday evening.
Miss Mary E. Nichols is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Eber Foote Of Bridgeport
this week. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
GERMANS INUNDATED AT CAPTURE
BY "CONTEMPTIBLE LITTLE ARMY"

Teuton Prisoners in British Detention Camps Feel Keen
" Their Position and Are Never Satisfied With Treat
ment Accorded Them-One Officer Complains of "No
Bismark Herring. German Halt in Their Victorious
March on Paris and Their Excuse for Turning Back
Recalls Weird Legend of "Heroes of Agincourt"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

Five hunters mistaken for deer
were killed in the Adirondack season
which closed yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

In at least fifty fabrics, de-
signs and weaves and numer-
Gus smart, snappy models
browns, grays, tans, green's and
heather mixtures, two and
three button sack coats or
pinchbacks. Every suit guar
anteed all wool, fast color and
wonderful value at S10.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

Smart, snappy for young
men and men who feel young.
and neat, conservative, digni-
fled designs and models for
men Of more moderate taste
and temperament, many of
them silk lined, all of them
wonderfully good value at
$4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17

Browns, regimental stripes,
Dublin green's, gunmetal grays,
silver striped blues, two-tone
worsteds, blue, gray, brown and
green flannels, blue serges,
pencil and pin stripes, over
plaids, checks, two-tone grays
and browns, fancy cassimeres,
silk mixtures and Worsteds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
Anniversary
Specials i'm Mems
Shirts at $l.5O

Woven mercerize d fabrics in wide
assortment of neat designs; all guaran-
teed absolutely fast colors; all sizes, and
wonderful value at $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
Anniversary
Specials in Velour
Hats for Men, S2.65

Rarely indeed is it possible to buy We
lour Hats at SO low price as this-par
ticularly, hats of this quality get one;
green. brown or black
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-17
Anniversary
Specials i'm Silk
Neckwear at SOC

A wonderful ass ortment Of splendid
quality large size Four-inHands in rich
lowered effects, neat figures and smart
stripes.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12
WANTS S10,0OD
 FUR FALSE ARREST
Christine Frederickson Brings Suit
 Against Mrs. A. p. Campbell. Claims Malicious Injury.

Christine FredericksOn is plaintiff in a $l0000 damage suit against Mrs. A. Phelps Campbell. Through her attor- ney, r. Louis Zimmerman, Mrs. Freder- ickson yesterday instituted proceedings against Mrs. Campbell, declaring that the defendant maliciously injured her In her complaint plaintiff charges that on November r, 1915, the defendant, without cause,~ appeared in the justice court and charged Mrs. Frederickson with concealing stolen property on her premises, 509 East Adams street
 She caused a search warrant to be issued and an officer searched Mrs. Frederickson' home for bed springs and electric globes. an oil stove and other articles mentioned yn the com plaint. The criminal proceeding in the justice court ten days later was dis missed. For attorneys fees, loss of time and damages in this action $5,O00 and costs is asked. In a second action, Mrs. F'rederickson asks 5000 and costs for causing her arrest.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-12

Mildred Masterson, Edmorjen Edru- vigen Diaz and Amelia Barolla, who received prizes for their work at the state fair, gave the money they re- ceived as premiums to buy two beau- tiful pictures for the school.
 The school building is a beautiful structure of concrete and pressed brick which, with the furniture, walks, fenc es etc, will cost $25000 and is fine addition to the town.
 Officers and teachers of the school cordially invite the public to inspect both the buildings and work being done.
 The present enrolment is 3S2.
 C. D. Coffinger. contractor of Phoe-
 nix who built the new Hayden school and a dozen brick cottages on Shelter Hill besides some private homes on the Ray Consolidated side will build a fine business block for Mir. Taylor of Tay- Tor and Hutch.
 The new building will be of two
 stories and basement S0x50 it. The upper story will be used by the vari . ous fraternal societies who have long wished for So pleasant and convenient ly situated home.
 on Saturday afternoon the school girls vs the ladies of Winkelman played. the first of a series of three games of basketball at the WinKelman athletic grounds.
 Principal of schools John Spikes an nOunceS that the proceeds of the three games will he used for new athletic equipments for the school and to pay the expenses of the team when play ing cOntesting games at other towns.
 Merle Sisk left on Saturday on a weeks vacation, accompanied by Nell son Tanner who returns to his old home in Ardmore, Oklahoma. The Pythian Sisters gave most en- | joyable dance at the Teatro Nacional on Saturday night that was attended by z large crowd.
 Much interest is being taken in the entertainment to be given at the Tea tro NaciOnal on Tuesday night by the Noe Tar club. The program is to be a varied one of the nature of d min strel show, and will combine a band concert with a number of good vau- deville stunts. The house is almost sold out at this early date. -f-