davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

Photo by American Press Association.
WOMEN AT WORK IN FRENCH MUN1TIoN
FACTORY.
dented. and as most ablebodied French
men are In the ranks and trenches
women OF France are doing much Of
the work in munition making. The
illustration shows women at work in
the great French Schneider works ut
Seine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

Misfortune often has difficulty In
overtaking hustler.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

Many a man thinks that because see.
ing Is believing he knows a good thing
when he sees 1t.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12
Statement Of Condition.

orArEMENr OF THE BANK OF HOT
Springs, of Hot Springs, 8. D., at the close
- business on May lst. 1916. Date of call
Nv Examiner, May 9th. 1916. Date of re.
nsort by bank May sth, lo16:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

The true course of love brainstorm
apparently begins at the heart and
ends Mt the pocketbook.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

You can never tell how much money
a man has from the way he talks
about 1t.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12
Report of the Condition of the
Peoples National Bank

AT Hot Springs, in the state of South Dakota
at the close of busin sss May list, 1916.
RESOURCES
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

1t is comfortable to read that prices
OF clothing won't go up until next fall.
There are troubles enough for today.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-05-12

Those who are most curious are usual
" least communicative.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

while attempting TO arrest safe
blowers, an 81 800 home.
Mrs. Pauline Nelson of Siouy
Glly asks the court to appoint her
guardian of her husband, alleg-
ing That he is spendthrift, hay-
ing spent SO foolishly in two
months.
Game Warden A[iddendorf of
; Fort Madison confiscated q large
amount of fish nets that were be-
ing used illegally He expected
~: parties to claim them, as
llry are worth much more than
/ he fine.
The Greek population of Du-
b'lltie rs much exercised over the
disappearance Of two of their
conntrymen.
Lots in Oskaloosa are being va
Gated in order to make room for
the extension of the Penn college
campus.
Prof. Martin H. Goode will
teach agriculture and manual
framing i'm the schools at Greene
next year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
& frocla nation

Whereas 1t is a matter of common
knowledge that In c .nseqNence of the
awful war in Europe, millions are
hon eless. thousands are destitute
ard hundreds of women and children
are dying daily from sheer starvation
in all towns of southern Europe whu
might be saved by few cents worth
of supplies from the hand of charity.
and
Whereas Many of our adopted
C tizens, have relatives, and friends
m that stricken war zone though
their whereabouts are unknown, and
Whereas Their hearts are touched
by such scenes of human agony and
starvation, and
VIII reas We of this community are
leseed With such abundance, and
esire 10 give thereof for the relief oil
Imam ~ L. A, Edgecumb, Mayor OF
nj - II Valley, in response to gen
eral quest for the same, do hereby
- l. our people to meet in a Union
SelVice il, the Church OF Ghlist tins
on SUNDAY evening, july 2, 1916
Tor the purpose of organizing a re-
lei commission, to co-nperate With
the national society OF relief, IL
receive AMI di3.l,nute tltouph
the proper channels, All donations d!
money and produce our people NAV
eslfp To give To the ilirl at said
women anl cltluien al
southern Europe.
.ISienedl
Missouri VALLEY June 26, ieie,6
a J. EIOME, Mayor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
4 Call From Dying Europe
(H AnRlsoM COUNTY NAv

IN Y ronse TO numerous requests the opening
OF ONE place is donations my hit
~ hi"le by TIC ably Dir pose d. for OF the
star Nfn@ wstien and children o. rmeua iaallacia,
'Nefb', and other nations Of the Europe.
M Ncf hdHecomh has issued cali for union mass
hreg {" all tue churches and other bodies of this
community in the Christian xt Sunday even
lnY, July 2 AT p A. the nrpose of organizing
local rrrt commission receive dsl,rse thru es.
ta'' he'd channels such donations the people, speei-
a''y those Who have come trom Europe in times past
enlpN tf blessings OF peace and prosperity in
a me. ica. may tie sire to
ina call shn1lu with unanimous ~ .nonse
f4r e'N IL N ai"r Is most urgent. We ~ know
@"tl ne n'lotd as"ny in which millions living
thr'e. 81 s- h"'sand9 dying when sush GRASS. bara
Lea. and ritst, tl- army leaves in its wake no
'b9"ef lGri,@ -"ni AID body together
Nlln atz% wide spread the Suffering how
Counties he ttrsing and the DIVING, are told that
- Will hst"ns l'es"n alive inr mnnt: and that SIS
W il'p.t Whole family Longer. we begin Ia feel
that rN oar IN te is not en- valn
In in.,n Alone CHRISTIAN people, over ? OF o 600
in 'Anir have been driven from land they called
home, hv the ''n peakab'e !urh. ragged h4 aten
sl'rv'd she" dom w hundreds, deiortea in noat md
the ,''ata snnl by shots, sending 10 u at a
mae int" deep rraves beneath the waves, dr. ve n in
heds 10 the woods ard dubbed death to save feed
inS, elll5 aud Women sntfeing Tia dea h daily
uresa vi ling to eh1et the harens children left in piles
~ the road side TO breathe out their aEonies upon
desert sands, driven way herds of hundreds
To be more. A million have thus dsanpeared
in he past year. Assio laries and consnls have cor
relied and ed housa nds but there is shelter
food for them as Christian charity gives II Ia
them.
DO WE HEAR THE CRY?
These are times that try mems souls A lall of
rfor bugs E:rope. Here is comfort Here ia
peace lrte is plenty. Sale homes sweet comforts
and the lf'senrr of those We love with war dogs
slnnainn onr doom, w,lt rowling the beisi e of
hapre. o. v heart stone can sit still an,i,1st
d. ctNing plenty and not sen pound these diving
IcoT'e There they are, their lands lesoate their
|, 'mes in rnins driven out like wild beasts Denied
rest by the roadside Sla,g entered in wind rows
when ta ienzy Of the beas ty urh or ba arian Pine
sian hords get busy. The of race moves on1
the hearts of stricken world Can sush things
be in thia yeai not far away from our own fair
lands Can they he and not give, aud give Gladly
,opn" that hour of anguish he lessened there
by, Come to this MEETING Come every ore brine coin
enough that SC0 at least may found ia the baskets
that NIGHT.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

JOHNNY Cook aged Z, oil Bur
linaton VA caught With stolen
KIN With stolen oooda, trying to
go down he river.
Pre- idant Wilson and Cover
nor Clarke have been invited to
peak al banquet at Penn col
leee at Dshaloo&a ON July 5.
Miss Mae MrSwigean, aged 10,
of Milton had her right leg frac-
tlired when couple bumped
AGAINST her al barn dance.
An appeal viii be made TO the
ailpreme court to force The At
!antlc Southern to operate be-
tween Lyman and Nillisca.
RAYMOND Mayer, aged 8 wears,
appeared al National Guard head
quarters al Waterloo i'm a uni
form and becged 10 be allowed to
join.
i II Aoeid, pastor of the
''Wedah Mission church al Boone.
has been elected president of the
Swedish Free church in America.
Rev. III. + Harned's wife of
Cedar Rapids filled the pulpit for
him in a Very satisfactory way
when her I'm band MAS called east
Charity Workers at Des Moines,
after Investigation. claim that
rent for The poor people is too
high and conditions are unsan-
itary.
The citizens of New Hampton
have given Mrs. Herzog, wife of
Sheriff Herzog, who was killed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

People who need double vision
glasses find KRYPTOKes (pro-
nounced Crip-tocksl indispens-
able for every occasion. Where
ever you are they enable you to
see both close and distant objects
claerly and without changing or
removing yOnr glasses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

sherin Captures Thirteen Gamblers.
Sheriff Myers arrested thirteen
young men at Dunlap and one at Mis-,
souri, Valley for gambling. Nine paid
zines and were released and five were
taken to logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Government Wants Horses and Null.

Government Wants Horses and Mules.
The government is in the Kansas
City market TO: 6?.s44 horses and
mules for use on tine Mexican border
Orders to advertise for that number
we're received from Washington by
Of the United States army.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Mant4ur Maf AUTO Victim,

Timothy D. Easkill. town marshal
6f Montour, was killed instantly wher
his automobile was struck by North.
western passenger train at the Mon
tour grade crossing. Haskill's body
was thrown 1876 feet. The automobile
il q total wreck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
kansa, Guards Mustered In

Kansas national guardsmen were
sworn in TO federal service at Fort r;
ley and it was announced they could
he ready to leave for the border with
In six hours, l., army officers waived
the physical examination tests
Keep It Dark.
simplicity-Is the light out in the
hall? Dullness-Yes. Shall bring it
n?-Lehish Burr.
Hardly.
Gerald have mind of my own.
Geraldine-I don't believe you could
sublet it.-New York Times
The Bachelors Opinion.
who does the baby resemble?"
Every other baby that ever saw"
Detroit Free Press.
His Kind Of Polish.
"Mr. Sinnick is very polished, isn't
hei" Very. Everything he says re-
fleets on some Boston Globe.
Porosity.
Strictly speaking, there is nothing
that IL imporous. Glass has a very
small degree Of porosity.
Wise Girl.
He-W'uld your father and mother
object II they knew had kissed you?
she-Thcy never have.-Life.
Same Thing. :
Can You play the lyre?"
II can tell good fish story" -Balti-
more American.
Procrastinators.
Lots Of people have to tell what they
are going to do or they would have
nothing to tell.-Life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

Two Sisters Die Of Same Disease.
Annie E. Winner. aged sixty-three
and Theora J. Winner, sisty-fye, died
ct Iowa City within an hour and a
half Of each other OF the same dis
ease after living together all their
liyes
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Shock Proves Fatal to Father.

Shock Proves Fatal to Father.
Martin l.. Hoffman, Keokuk bust.
ness man, died from stroke of apo;
pleAy. brought on by the departure OF
his son. George HOFFMAN, who is a
member OF company l. of Keokuk,
which left for Camp Dodge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

Sioux City EDITOR Dies In Florida.
Mahlcm Gore. aged seventy-nine.
editor and proprietor Of the Sioux
CITY Journal from November IS. 1864,
to May. 1869, .and one of the early pic
ne=1s or mort. p s,ern Iowa, died at his
home in Orlando Fla.
The evening world., 1916-05-29

HOW TO BECOME ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By G. NJ. Payne
BY Vic

To Join the Kiddie Klub save six piD
coupons like the one above. Thsy ere
printed In the Kiddie Klub Kosass
Mondays. Wednesdays and FriaayA
each time bearing Q numbss. TIE
numbers will be printed In rotataea.
You may start with any number. ~
instance to-day's. which = No. -.
When you have six coupons numbsss1
in rotation. like 13-1<-1S-1e-17-11
or 1+-l6-l6-l7-1S-1s. write your
name on each and send them 70 The
Kiddie Klub. Evening World. No. 90
Park Row. New York City. with Q nota,
on which YOU must write your name,
address, age and tho lms Of parent q
guardian. When your coupons are ~
ceived you will be presented with q
Klub pin and q certificate Of msmbaH-
ship. But do not send any couponS
until you have saved all ak OF thom
as required. All children not over AZ
teen may become members.
Be sure and state your AGE whsn
applying for membsrship, and TIE
nams OF your parent or guardian. We
cannot send you your pins until yev
have given us ALI. che informs Ties
requested above.
The evening world., 1916-05-29
SLEEPYLAND STORIES

They had salt and pepper and but
ter and lots of sweet milk, and the
King showed the boys lovely lemon
pie they were going TO have for des-
sert
While they were waiting for the
corn and potatoes to cook Edie came
along In the Kings golden chariot
and when the King called her. she
said, "Yes. grandpa" like a good lit
tie girl and got out of the chariot
and told the white horses to run
home. They ran.
The King showed Edie and the boys
how to play hide and seek, He stood
by a tree with his eyes shut and
counted Five, ten. fifteen, twenty"
and 80 on till he came to sixty. and
then he called out loud "Sixty-O!" and
began TO look for them. They had hid
den behind trees and rocks and bushes.
| and while the King was looking in
one place they ran home to the tree
another way. and they all had lots
of fun.
Then they all sat down on the benches
| between the trees and ate the corn
and potatoes with salt and pepper and
butter on them and drank the sweet
milk But when II was time for des-
sert Ben could not find the lemon pie.
The King asked, who took the pie p
and every one said, II did not, o King!
The King looked hard at Pascal Das-
calls shirt and saw . big daub OF
lemon pie on It.
~You are . wicked boy" said tn.
The evening world., 1916-05-29

wedding" Mrs. Abingdon says she
will accept anything from q tin cup
to a F'livver auto.
The Ziegfeld "Follies'' will open at
the New Amsterdam Theatre June
~. The company will play a prelimi-
nary week at the Apollo Theatre. At
lantic City.
After eleven years with the Henry
w. Savage attractions, Charles Mea-
klns has signed a contract with klaw
& Erlanger to appear In Little Miss
Springtime."
Robert Hastings Goodman. poet and
advance man. has gone to his native
city. Atlanta, Ga. to accept a posi-
ton with tho Mutual Film Exchange
The annual meeting OF the Friars
will be held at tho Monastery, No. 10
West Forty-eighth Street, next Fri
day at +, NJ. Officers for the ensu-
Ing year will be elected.
The Dolly sisters are to return to
, the Midnight Frolic." atop the New
. Amsterdam Theatre. for a limited en-
gagement. beginning next Monday
| evening, Later they will continue in
their new play, His Bridal Night"
| under the Woods management
Giacomo Puccini. the composer, has
begun work on his third grand opera
/ since tho war broke out The scenes
are laid In the Italy OF the fourteenth
century, The opera, which Is as yet
unnamed, will be first performed In
America.
Edith Lyle has gone to Los Angeles
The evening world., 1916-05-29
WINDING THE MAY POLE

In his or her right hand and stands
at right angles to the May pole.
facing toward the left Let us call
these children the AS" The alter
mating kiddies hold streamors In their
left hands and face toward the right.
These we will call tho BIS" At the
signal to begin the "A's" advance and
walk under the "B's" upheld stream
ers, and so on, each advancing In the
direction which they were facing.
This inland out the window sort of
figure Is begun slowly and increased
until klddy feet are skipping merrily
In and out. when they are finally
forced to stop because the streamers
are wound tightly about the pole.
Reverse the order and The ribbons
Will unwind again.
The evening world., 1916-05-29
Copyright 1915 by Tho Press Publishing %.
cThe New York Evening Worh.)
Pascal Dascai and the Lemon
Pie.

@NE day Tim and Downy Dim
. and Pascal Dascal the Rascal
were playing in the barn be-
cause 1t was cloudy and Munner said
II was not safe to go to the woods.
But after awhile the sun came out
and a robin began to sing: so Munner
said 1t was safe now because there
would be no rain, and away they all
ran to Sleepyland Forest.
Tho King Of the Woods was wait
Ing for them at the second big pine
tree, He said they were going to
have a picnic and he led the way over
to the shore OF the river. where Dick
and Ben. the Kings strong men. had
started fine fire beside tall rock.
In the ashes Of tho hre they were
cooking potatoes and over the en-
bers they were roasting sweet corn.
The evening world., 1916-05-29
Dy I'm Gle Bill

King. 1T Is bad to steal. but 1t is
worse to tell a lie. Dick and Ben,
deal with this bad boy!"
So the Kings strong men put Pascal
Dascal the Rascal in the Doctors
boathouse and kept him there In the
dark all alone. And Pascal looked
out through the cracks In the wall
and saw the King and the children
eating delicious lemon Ice cream, and
he felt sorry that he was a bad boy
And when the King ordered him out
TO go home with the others he said
he'd never do II again.
The evening world., 1916-05-29
AN EYE FOR BUSINESS.

Lee Kugel. while In the French
Lick Springs Hotel out In Indiana
recently, noticed a country couple ex-
hibiting keen interest In the eleva-
tors.
That's funny" he said to Thomas
Taggart jr.
"Yes." replied Mr.. Taggart. but
you should have been here last week
We caught ono OF the boys charging
some ruralists, here on an excursion.
10 cents each to ride up and down on
an elevator"
The evening world., 1916-05-29
THE kiDDiE kLUB.

Rub q dub dub! Rub a dub dub!
Hurrah for tho Kiddie Klub.
The club that 10 Riddles will bring
Joy and giee.
l am sure Its members most happy
will be
To Join in its contests and other such
things,
And those that win prizes will be
happy as kings.
SAUL MARKS, IL years old.
No. ia Ralph Avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1916-05-29

OPEN ONLY TO "kloole kLvs" meMsERs

THE EVENING WORLD will give five awards Of One
kidd bx
kdds kub msmbsrs bsssA Juno Tho will Ls
follows,
the picture eld
81 for the best picture BY member eight
81 for the picture . member ysars
yssrs sA
81 for the best picture
The pictures winning the will sps>s
during together the artists contest will n
conducted June
Send psprss. ~h ssdsss s.d ~
nubsr u usbsrshP ssNestsa The kdds cewAs
Evening Wsr4 ~ q Pork Rev, n. " cky. D
The evening world., 1916-05-29
LETTERS FROM KIpplEs.

MASTER HARRY GOLDBERG. II
years old, Of No. GA East Eleventh
Street, city. declares: II hereby pledge
to be faithful and honorable to my
club (the Kiddie Klub) and to pro-
tect II II ever occasion demands"
The evening world., 1916-05-29
~ WAY OF DIVERSION.

Said Siias McGuggin. In Peewec-
ples store: i've got n new dog at
the house-number four. My wife's
got no use for my kennel at all. She
Gays keepin' dogs shows my brains
pretty ANAL. However. my new one
seems likely 20 stay. l found him
this mornin' up kickapoo way. one
aeg was plumb busted. A automobile
had run the pup down. He'd been hit
by a wheel. The poor little devil laid
there In the road and whined when
he seen me. 1t secmed like he knowcd
that got a heart that's as tender as
dirt. I'm ready TO cry whom i sec
somethin' hurt. l picked the dog up
and he licked at my face. l carried
him homo and / found him q place
TO lie In the kitchen inside . small
box. / wrapped his leg up In cou-
pie Of socks. My wife raised the dick
ems and called me fool. I left and
come here for a chance to get cool.
That dog took me back In my mind
20 q pup owned as a boy. Gee! It
clogs mo all up to think OF him. fell
iers. I loved him a lot. A wheel
broke his back and mo had to be
shot." He brushed of tear that
III 10 back TO this new one." said 81.
A few minutes later 81 entered the
store. His face was all smiles as he
came through tho door. II peeked In
= winder." said he. "goin' up, and.
say-the old woman was huggin' that
pup" Jed Peeweeple went to a case
with a sack and filled 1t with can
dies, and when he came back he gave
II TO Silas. who frowned and asked
why. Said jed 'Them's for Mrs
AcGuggin to try"
The evening world., 1916-05-29

to rehearse a leading part In a now
play which Oliver Morosco will pro-
duce. 1t is expected the play will bo
brought to New York later.
The evening world., 1916-05-29
SYKES IS BLUE.

Uncle George Sykes, who played
Blue Beard at the church entertain
ment "A week ago, hasn't got the blue
out Of his beard yet.-Kelton (Wyo)
Tribune.
The evening world., 1916-05-29

Florence Remson, No. 1913 New York
Avenue, Jamaica, n. Y, writes: II am
very much Interested in the Kiddie
Klub plan you have started because
| know that many kiddie will spend
pleasant hours trying to draw for the
picture contest"
The evening world., 1916-05-29
; 5 THE EVENING WORLDS K iddie Klub Korner co,
COUSIN EIEANOR'S
.sKLUB COLUMN"
EAR COUSIN KIDDIES:
Listen very carefully to v

have to say, because 1t Is OF
great Importance to all children who
wish to be Kiddie Klub members.
The directions How to Become q
Kiddie Klub Member" say very dis
tinctly that a child applying for mem
bership must state his or her NAME.
AGE, ADDRESS and NAME OF
PARENT OR GUARDIAN.
IL you have not compiled with those
demands do 30 now. l am very
anxious to have you all as members
and Kiddie Cousins, but cannot send
your pins or enroll you In our club
unless you have correctly obeyed
these important directions.
Your earnest COUSIN ELEANOR.
The evening world., 1916-05-29
About Plays
and Players
Dy BIDE DUDLEY


"ANCUs LoEw announces that
NJ he has acquired the lease OF
~ the Triangle Film Corpora
ton on the Knickerbocker Theatre, at
Thirty eighth Street and Broadway.
and viii take possession next Thurs
day. He will open the house q few
days later with a vaudeville and pic
ture policy similar to that used In the
other Loew theatres In this city. The
knickerbocker will be tho third Loew
theatre In the Rialto district. the 9TH
ers being the New York and tho
American. A force Of mon n at work
at the knickerbocker making some
alterations. The date for the open
anE under the new order OF things
has not been set. The Triangle lease
will expire In September.
The evening world., 1916-05-29
EOOllShM ENI.

] know . girl with golden hair
Which makes the m iiden wondroB fair;
] know It's not bloi .dined. by joe
Because the sweet thing told me 90.
The evening world., 1916-05-29
GOSSIP.

Mabel and Dora Ford have been
engaged for Tho Passing Show of
1915"
Rambler Haskell is married. Hands
off there, pleased
Willard Mack has substituted "A
Double Exposure" for AN Eye for
an Eye" at the New Brighton this
week.
William Morris has been admitting
visiting clubwomen to the Park Thea
tre free for several days. He gave
out few passes. and the result was
that dozens swooped down on him.
"Walkin' the Dog" described as a
ragtime fantasy with u Chicago orr
gin. Is to be introduced to New York
by Cross and Josephine at the Colo
nial this week. We don't know what
IL IL, either.
Price and King are returning to
vaudeville at the Palace Theatre to-
day. They have a new song. entitled
my Own Iona" written by l.. Wolfe
Gilbert.
To-day is tho tenth anniversary OF
the wedding OF Bijou Fernandez and
W. J.. Abingdon. As II Is theig "tin
The evening world., 1916-05-29
AN EXCELLENT COMPANY.

One Of the best musical stock COM
panies that ever left Broadway has
opened q season at Parsons's Thea
tire. Hartford, under the MANAGEMENT
Of Ernst p. Orr. Florence Weber is
the prima donna. Others In the COM
pany arc Forrest Hun, James Horn
berger, Francis Boyle. Lillian Cros-
mau. Sylvia Thorne. Roger Gray. Lii
lian Ludlow and Charlotte Davies.
Charles Sinclair Is stage director and
Ross Mobley has charge Of the music.
The evening world., 1916-05-29
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Want to SEQ something swell?"
you bet your life!"
Pour water on a sponge"
The evening world., 1916-05-29
LIVINGSTON FUNERAL HELD.

The funeral Of Meyer Livingston.
auditor for klaw & Erlanger. waA
held yesterday at Temple Beth III.
Seventy-sixth Street and Fifth Ave-
nue.. Many theatrical people attend
ed. Rabbi Schulman preached an
eloquent sermon In which he eulo-
gized Mr.. Livingston to tho highest
degree. He also paid tribute to the
theatrical profession in general.
The evening world., 1916-05-29
THE DOCTOR IN poUsr.

Harry Sweatman has the gout. A
day or 30 ago he sought DIR. Ed
ward Fayette Cary and asked what
his ailment was.
You have the gout." said DR..
Cary.
what kind OF gout?" demanded
Harry, determined to have mono but
the best.
Il can't tell yet" relied the doctor,
but it's either Yiddisher restaurant
gout or Hungarian cafe gout."