davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
How to Relieve Certain Pains by
Aomomada Raneadies

Mustard is the nearest approach to q
universal cure-all. Few pains will not
give way before a mustard plaster, and
q wide range Of internal inflammations
from colds and other causes may be
stopped by its timely application. 1t
Is the first and best resort in threat
ened pneumonia.
Hot milk. heated to as high a tenn
perature as 1t can be drunk, is a most
refreshing stimulant in cases of cold
or over fatigue. Its action is very
quick and grateful. 1t gives real
strength. as well as acting as food.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
Pet Pussy.

Scat. pussy cat!
Get out Of that!
I see you there
High on the chair,
Your paw stretched up
To reach the cup
With milk all filled.
There, now, it's spilled:
I knew 'twould be.
You won't mind me
Cause I'm SO small.
But. after all,
You're a darling cat.
I'm sure Of that!
Philadelphia Record
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
How to Remove Unsishtly Warts From
Your HandS.

Colorless iodine will sometimes re-
move warts. To use 1t the spot must be
touched morning and night. This ap-
phcation may after several days make
the roughness peel. It will not have
any eject, however, If the trouble Is
aeep seated. In the latter case caustic
Is very good. Rub the caustic over the
surface several times.
You can purchase the caustic at any
drug store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
Row to Fashion Gold Braided Collar
That 10 So Modish,

Cold braided collars are distinctly
smart with simple little trotteur frocks
OF dark neutral toned pussy willow or
faille classique. The collar is usually
OF white silk and is edged all around
with fat, dull gilt braid about half an
inch wide. From the points of the
collar, and most collars have points
these days. depend tiny gold tassels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
Charade.

NV first is medicine, my second is
fierce. my third is long period of
fine. nv whole is an extensive journey.
Answer.-Pill, grim. age-Pilgrimage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
TOW to Exterminats Water Bugs When
hey Charge Up the PLUMBING.

'ney Charge Up the Plumbing.
sprinkle boracic acid powder around
where they haunt and they'll never
so.ne PACK. Don't make mistake and
get Dorax. Boracic acid is a white
powder. and cents worth goes a
long way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25

r. E. Jones, Status, Wn., says:
s'The silo withstood all the heavy
spring winds since it was emptied,
without squeak or check in the walls.
Another thing / noticed was that the
ensilage froze less in my Tum-A-Lum
than was able to observe in stave
silos."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25

Chas. w. Drake, Toppenish, says:
eff l were to build a dozen silos,
they would all be Tum-A-Lum Wood
Hoop"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-05-25
We are in Favor
Of Preparedness

Geo. ID. Kresse, ST., Of Sunnyslde, says
ssIn regard to Tum-A-Lum Silo, |
want to say that I am very much
pleased with it. In two years there
hasn't been one cent of expense to it
in any way. Our ensilage kept SPLEEN
did. My advice to silo builders is, do
not build any other kind than Tum-
Alum"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

PURSE LOST-Near depot on
Wednesday, July S. Reward will
be paid for return Of same to
Ella Reggenbock
LOST-July 5, one Stanwell Rim
80 in. Casing, probably between
Marvin and Milbank. Leave at
Meyers garage Milbank and receive
reward.
FOR SALE.-A four roomed
house on Sixth street. Apply
to First National Bank.
Insure your crops against loss by
hail in a reliable company. Call
and see US.
Martens Bros.
TO RENT-A four room house on
Third avenue west; inquire Of Thos
Kippen.
FOR SALE-A 2 passenger Run
about, 4 cylinder, for sale at a bar
gain. Inquire at this office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

Mrs. II. A. Schiefelbein and son
Albert and daughter Miss Edna
came over from Clear Lake the first
Of the week.
Vlaine McKusic, Of the state uni
versity faculty at Vermillion, has
been in town for q day OF two, anx-
ious to help any young persons
who are DESTROYS of taking a uni
versity course,
Miss Florence Stephens, Of Min
neapolis, neice Of Editor Downie.
is enjoying a visit in Milbank, and
making the editor feel young again.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Bingham
went to Ottawa, H., the first Of the
week where Mrs. Bingham will re-
main for a short time and undergo
a surgical operation. Her daughter
Gladys remains with her.
MRS. Spencer Baird took her BABY
daughter to the hospital at Mime
apolis, Sunday for examination Of
ther limb, which must have beer
~dislocated in some manner Tht
child will undergo a mechanical
operation and will have to have tn
limb enclosed in a cast for a mum
Der of months.
A yong mar by the name Of Car
Lundeen was arrested by Nigh
Waterman Murray Wednesday OF
a charge Of obtaining money unde
false pretenses. he having issued
check on each Of the banks Of tn
city when he had no account witt
them. We understand both of thes
checks we're cashed by store keep
ers, but the fraud was discov
erred in time for them to get thei
money back.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

Landlord Burks's mother of Fair
field, Iowa, 10 making her son . Wis
it and in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke are guests at the G. D.
Fairchild cottage at Linden Beach,
this week.
We have received LOS Angles pa
per giving an account OF the
Knights Templar conclave in that
town, where DR.. and Mrs. Goodman
are enjoying II 9 nselves With the
doctors parents
Mrs. George Jenkins, a former
resident Of Wilmot, now residing at
Seattle, Wash. was in town Tues
day. She was on her way east aft
er a short visit to her old home IN
Roberts county. Her husband now
deceased, va one Of the early set
lers in Wilmot.
Meyer Markus, junk dealer will
make his home in Milbank, and will
be at the Geisinger livery barn every
Saturday until further notice.
Bring all metals, rubbers. old tires
etc., to the livery Saturday. High
est price
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kramer o.
Baker. Mont, are visiting witt
Mrs. Kramer's parents Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Jennings. Mr.. kran
er is recovering from an attack o.
rheumatism that has been bother
ing him for some time.
Mrs. Fred Purdy and two child.
zen of Glendale, N. d.. have beer
visiting at the home of.,Dr. Mittel
staedt during the week. Mr.. Pur'
DIV. who is superintendent of the FL.
lendale schools, is spending his va.
cation studying in the law school OF
the Minnesota University.
Bring in your five gallon cans
and let me show you what ! can dc
for you on better oil than you are
now using, auto oil. machine anc
gas engine oil. $1.75 will fill your
five gal. ear with a better grade
Of auto oil than you are buying fol
the same amount Of money.
j. S. Farley
Last week Thursday at Waubay
was held the dispersion sale of FL.
ling Monson's herd Of Red Pollec
cattle. The only animal coming
from the sale to Grant county is thu
year old Dakota King bought b,
Henry A. Hacke. The prices rang
ing from $50 for a little heifer cal.
to $3.50 which was paid for a COW
with a day old calf. The highes'
price paid for a single animal wa
5000 for q 2 year old heifer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
UNION SERVICES
At the Evangelical, Congregational
and Methodist Churches

Service each Sunday Evening
at 8 o'clock throughout the
months OF July and August, as
follows;
July 9, Evangelical Church
July Is Methodist
July % Congregational
July 80 Evangelical
August 6 Methodist
August 49, congregational
August 20 Evangelical
August q Methodist
All are cordially invited to
attend these services. Come and
bringa friend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

G. r. Jorgenson came down from
Sisseton Thursday being retained
as lawyer to defend Herman F.
Miles for the murder Of his father
Herman c. Niles, the preliminary
hearing being held that afternoon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
COllE6E
IN new QUARTERS

The Aberdeen Business College (for
merly Granger Business School) is
now located in its new home on South
Lincoln Street. The new quarters
are especially arranged for business
college purposes, good light, good
ventilation. etc. Send for catalogue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
HUH

"You say you are a moving picture
hero!" exclaimed the wise guy. What
company do you work for?"
Il don't work for any company" re
piled the crouch.
Then how are you a moving picture
herof" demanded the wise guy.
movie show every night" replied the
crouch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
DoDD

GShoes. Pomps and Slippers, for ladies
are the best ever shown for comport and
style. Ask the lady who wears a Doro-
thy Dodd shoe and you will be convinced
that we are telling you facts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Local and Personal Paragraphs

John Wilkins, editor Of the Pee
yer Pilot made this Office a pleasant
call Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Thomas>re-
turned from their eastern trip the
first Of the week.
One Of the freight trains passing
east last Saturday had 20 cars load
ed with fine apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Walters from
west of Twin Brooks, were Milbank
visitors Wednesday.
C. B. Bailey, had a visit from
his brother, who came down from
Wahpeton last week.
Miss Ruth Buck of Minneapolis
is a guest at the w. W.. Wilson
home during the week.
Mrs. Chas. Prevey Of Beardsley,
Mimi, was visiting her mother.
Mrs. Shannon, last week
Mrs. Alma johnson and children
from Minneapolis, are visiting
with "Uncle Victor his week.
Mrs. Hans Brokema returned
Wednesday from a visit to frie nds
and relatives in North Dakota.
The Bushenfelt child that was
born about a year ago died at the
home at Marvin the past week.
Miss Ella Roggenbock arrived
home Wednesday after spending
four months at Evansville, Ind.
The friends Of Frank w. Mehar
are glad to see him able to be down
town again as he vas this week.
Miss Mary lgo, Of Chicago, a
former school friend Of Miss May
Farley. is visiting the latter.
p. Honeker has commenced ex-
cavating in Merritts addition for a
five room bungaloo and basement.
Steve Dillman and John Koelle
of Revillo. were visitors at the
Max Koelle home during the week.
John Ehrle and wife and daught-
ter Of Minneapolis. are visiting
the Paul kohler family this week.
MRS. T. Massey entertained a
party of friends for Mrs. VIM.
Enos, of Osceola, Wis, last Satur-
day
Mrs. Frank Fahey and children
have been spedinng a week at the
G. D. Fairchild cottage at Linden
Beach.
Mrs. M. S. KELSEY Of Bawlf, Al
berta, Canada, arrived Friday
for q visit to friends at the old
home.
Miss Frances Hnlburt Of Mime
apolis is visiting her school mate
Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk for a couple OF
weeks.
Louis Lockhart, Of Charles City,
Iowa arrived the first Of the week
for a visit with his parents and
other friends.
Mrs. Fred Schneider and children
left Sunday evening on a trip tc
Seattle for a visit to Mrs. Schnei-
der's sister.
Fl. p. deNeui and son with their
wives returned this week from a
tour through South Dakota arc
Iowa Of about two thosand miles.
Miss Marian Dubbell, who had
been spending a week at the Cum
ming home in Melrose, returned &
her to home at Wilmot Monday.
Mrs. E. Farnham and daughters
Bernice and Maud we're in the city
Tuesday on their way to the lake
for an outing at C%hautauqua parE
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo-. Lindsey ane
little son are visiting at the home
of Grandpa Lindsey, having ar
rived from their home at MilWau.
kee Wednesday.
2 Frank Boerger went down tt
Chautauqua Park yesterday to take
the place Of Scout Master PaWsor
for the following week, while tht
boy scouts remain at the lake.
Mrs. j. d. Smull, Of Summit a
companied her daughter May, t
MiIbank Wednesday. Inc latte
after a three weeks visit at he
home, was on her way to Chicago
where she is becoming a trained
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
STRAW HATS

give have always carried a large stock
of all kinds Of straw hats and this year
we have an exceptionally good supply to
select from, also a large assortment Of
sport hats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Good Dope.

Do not give away advice,
Keep 1t and demand your price:
And, X it will bring you no pelf.
Then Just saw 1t for yourself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
e.. v. DIS

qYou cannot come to our store and say
that we can't fit you in any kind of
3. V. D. underwear you may ask for
short or long sleeves; no sleeves, long,
medium or short legs, in fact any kind
you want we can give them to you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Ain,t This cra1xl

There was an old fellow named Vose,
Who had beer stains all over his clothes
Every glass that you'd I'LL
He would wobble and spill,
For the foam always tickled his nose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Quchl

That's queer" observed Nj. 0abb.
whats queer" asked Mrs. Gabb.
1T says here that In India q woman
never knows who her husband Ia until
after she has married him."
And why Il India mentioned espe>
c1ally r demanded Mrs. Gabb.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Bits Of Byplay
By Luke Mcluke
Copyright, 1915. the Ctnctnnatt
Enquirer
Advice.

Advice.
Your every hour you should employ,
Make use of moments as they fly;
Don't waste your time today. my boy.
You'll need it all before you die.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
LANPHER HATS

qWhen we say that a Lanpher hat is
the hat you want to buy, we mean it,
and can prove it to you if you will take
the time and come to gu store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Hart Schaffner z Marx

GThe Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing
are known everywhere and a suit of SO
known a firm aught to be convincing
proof that there are no better made.
Join "The Million Mems Club that
wears Hart Schaffner & Marx suits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
UMBRELLAS

lCome in and see our New Assortment
of black and fancy umbrellas
Dress and Sport Shirts
Bows Washable Suits
At from SOC to $50
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

Mrs. j. d. Smull, Of Summit &C
companied her daughter May, to
Mijbank Wednesday. The latter
after a three weeks visit at her
home, was on her way to Chicago,
where she is becoming a trained
nurse in the west suburban hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29

terdaY afternoon. AZ the second ~ her
tdree local performances che was revealed
- q great divinatory spirit M well a. q
heinE - flesh and slnow. She seemed =
Vrio of love and majesty come 60 litc.
Y was IN tho onc-ac, piece. Tho Death
nt Cleopatra a fragmentary hut moving
drama by Henri calm aud Maurice Bern-
hsrdt The actress lying on a couch, from
which she rose often was the Nilotlc
queen under her own sentence uf death.
tcfhars u WAS the singing tone now Vt.
brRunE with the richness OF royal being
NOW Thin and weary with passion that cas-,
over the whole rather shop.worn scene the
glamour ot pocsy and imaginative genius
Perhaps V was the Interplay of emotion.
conveyed ns much with gesture ~ Vncaily.
To" straight arm "a favorltc tricky stood
ont ne arrcstlugly ns a church spirc Tho
pale uaEic face often riOwcd with the
ardor ~ youth. only the choking realism
% the death seemed bit out of key with
the woman, who touched new chords every
time she whispered Mon adorve" To hear
her utter Marc Antoine" was 4, under
stand u all Esperanto would have no cN-
cusS Tor existence II every actress trans
lated through hcr heart ns did this one
The rrlni % Joan ot Arc" was the sec.
oud play Here Mime nornhordt tceted her
talent land hcr physical pawcr) by stand
inE frequently during her protusc and fast
pouring speeches From her lips came
phrases OF mhidrnlN calm Nttupcrntton, uu-
shaken belief IN her holy mission defiance
of her Judges n was tremendous cNhl-
billion VI that dramatic intelligence which
can sustain q single situation without tiriug
an auditor Tor quite q long time, and
0s such sent the house Into a whlrlwind
ot applause In this little work by Emuc
Moreou striking Rcting by N Angelo and
NJ 1crvalH as Bedford aud the Cardinal
throw into cvou higher relief tho voice. the
luminous tOco tho plastic hands VI the
woman. Tho beauty ~ her quick in.curv-
ing movement of the fingers lent her pauto-
mime curlouBly appropriateness
"Rnaallc." q obc-ncg comedy. by Max
Maurcy without the star. and tho last act
" camille completed the matinee pro-
ductlcns. which an audience that nllcd most
IL the p6rquct and upptairu seats followed
kcCnly "A Stained Glass window" by
Rene Fauchois was the sole novelty at
night This tridc. with Ia lcprnus loyc
tcst % the middle ages cat lsap; In scntI-
menn. was supplemented by ropetltlara of
"Irruha." From tho Stage to the Field ~
Honor aud "Rosollc" ~ tho riamornua
farewell accorded tho FrcnrhwOmau. the
poeteF the rcalist. the patriot. ono need
not speak, n ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
OPERA PERFORMANCE
FOR JANUARY 3 OFF
lmpresario Rosenbach Says 1t
Will Be Given January 10.
But Not at Academy

No performance win be given by the
philadelphia Grand Opera Company a. the
academy % Music on the evening of jan
uary ,. 1911. na originally planned by its
impresarlo, W Roscubach. Instead. tho
performance will be given nt somc other
theatre about January TO. nt which time
Mr Rosenbach declares that tho company
VIII Be completely reorEauiEed II is also
planned 60 change the name ot tho com.
pany and call it the PhilRdclrhlH civic
Opera Company
Mr. Roscnbach. at his studio. sol Spruce
street. admitted today that trying 60 give
Philadelphia opera az popular prices had
cost him exactly $4,000. Mr. Woacnbarh
adds that he is not discouraged Since the
last performance was given by his com-
pahy. ON Christmas night Mr.. RnrVnbach
says mat he has received assurances from
prominent Phllad,lphans. who have agreed
,o finance him 90 his movement to give
Fhimdclphions opera az moderate prices
u am not discouraged said MIR Rosen-
hach, In the presence of members OF his
company. who declare that thcy will stand
by him, dcapltc the fact that many OF
them haven't az yet received their AL.
aries
IT is never too late t1 icaru--youug and
pld can learn something every day II was
my purpose To- give to you philndeiphlauH
opera Nt such a price that persons og mod.
crate means could occasionally purchase "a
seat In the orchestra or iu the balcony
Invested out - my own pocket $4,000.
but during the three performances We
uldnt receive much announcement
IL Is Impossible to give opera when your
audiences are small--thvrcforr / have dc.
cidod not 20 50 ahead with tho performances
on the evening of january o. 1917 nut
that does not mean that our company has
dlsbanded. Every member uC my company
has stood loyalty by me In tho present
prcdicamCnt. have laid my plans before
many weil-known PhlAdclphianv who arc
lovers ot opera. have pointed out ~
them tho advantage that rhuadclphIa
would enjoy by having opera at popular
prices. Opera At moderate prices would
naturally mean that residents from nearby
places would come here TO attend per.
tormanceE-and naturally many NJ these
folks might care TO remain horr overnight
at some " our hotolH
1T viii require about $4,000 capital To
go ahead, and have boea promised
financial support for this amount I would
rather not make public the names OF tho
persons who have agreed t. ald me because
they don't want any uotorlety"
AT the Offices pr the PHILADELPHIA Grand
Opera Company on the third tl1or ~ the
Empire Building. Thirteenth and Walnut
streets members Of the company who
happened 10 wander IN were In "a ph.l,-
sophical mood They all declared that they
would stand by their nprcssario to the
end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
Penn vs.. Oregon
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Havana. Cuba. is to become a big boxing
center. Plans for four-day carnival are
under way for the latter part OF February.
with bouts representing every class. Frank
Moran and Fred Fulton already have been
signed for Foreground match and they
will split $4,000. Efforts are now being
made to get together Kid williams and
Iohnny Ertle and bouts showing Fred
Welsh, Johnny Kilbane and Les Darcy In
respective numbers. Seventeen thousand
FIVE hundred dollar purses are to be split
for each Of the aforementioned bouts, ac-
cording to reports, Mike Donlin, former
baseball and actor star. is matchmaker for
big syndicate. headed by Grant Hugh
Browne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
ETHEL BARRYMORE
AS HELENA RITCHIE
Metro Film Production of Mrs.
Deland's Novel Seen at
Victoria

Riiehir" Metro with EtrfI Narrymorc. story
from, ME- Ioland'a novel, direetcd ~ John
Here at last is rominlsccncc- story
Within n story superior to the flm narra-
tive surrounding H. In fact. Helena
Ritchcs recital ~ her past" is 20 inf
nitcly more moving and so far superior IN
lighting, direction and photOgraphy 10 the
rest ~ the tale that II is hard 70 believe
that the s0mc director and studio were
responsible Tor both
In the earlier and later portions ~ the
story Director Noble has done hardly ono
crcdltNblo thing to visualize old Chester
except hire some prcpcnthble costumes. Hts
Inferior lghtiuga have no menowreE7: the
cNterlors orc even harder Thus lorinE all
opportunity to create q warm old-foshioncd
atmosphere through technical means, no
presents us with commonplace locations
and even absurdly modern frame houses
Further. the story W. not arranged 20 de-
Velop character well or demonstrate itclc-
ma awakening
hut turn TO the story that Helena tolls
Doctor Lavender Ia an EFFORT to win hts
consent To hcr keeping little David. and
almost everything IS exceptionally right
There are some capital close-ups and ono
bully handling ~ a suicide Here nj last
Nr Noble recognizes (thcugh he doesn't
utilise them to the FULLEST eStonD the pic
tcrial virtues ~ Miss barrymore, chief
among these being her magnificent head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
Stolen Gems Found In Trcnch

ATLANTIC CITY. urc 20 --Scyeral gold
pleccs and small articles of jowelry we're
tHuud ny uan,rl shower. "a plumber, In a
purse lu a pipe trench In the rear yard
~ rs South virginia avenue They were
proved 90 bo the property ~ Mrs Svbt
! uEntmI whose home ut 20 South virginia
avenue had been broken into by burglars.
In their haste To- escape upon hearing Mira
Noshimi returning, tho thieves had evidently
thrown tho purse from ~ window
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29

pose YOU win remark. but it was my first
chance and my stun went with the tors
in the West End. The Alsht of the s.ns.
song in the Mile End road was New Years
Eve wac right NJ on my toes next morn
ing and walking on afr all New Years
Day.
u get more money now Ia minute than
sot then In week. but my happiest New
Years Day was the one that found mo
with Coudona contract In my pocket for
weeks work At tho old Paw"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-29
BERNHARDTS CLEOPATRA
PROVES POETIC PORTRAIT
Her Farewell Performances Draw
Great Enthusiasm From

Recapitulatlon or HcruhardtH deathleHs
energy and defiance ot age was made yes
tcrday by all the critics and by many
"newsmen" Her scarlet patriotism has
been described and her command az super
maturity, Of the shadirgs and tlnta OF
youthful roles. Much has been written
during her brief stay here OF her voice of
her hands, OF her person; but little has
been said OF Bernhardt. the po.trss Yes.