davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
Ell ACoRAzADO ALFONSO XIII
Y DON FERNANDO MARIA DE
BAVIERA

t'Detras vendra quien bueno me ha
RAJ. pndo decir Espaha cuando sc des
pedia. para siempre, de sus posesiones
de America. sAs@
Y medic lustro, que es un grano de
mostaza en- la vida de las naciones, ha
1brfa bastado para la comprobaci6n del
secular proverbio
1. 4 SPruebas? FL inigualadO regocijo de
Cuba cuando ell acorazado ''Alfonso
XIII, mensajero de amorosas remem
branzas, pase6 sus costas entire vitores
" lagrimas efusivas, con el aamante
olivo de su gloriosa ensefa bicolor en-
la popa. u
La vistosa y radiante corona simbolo
del antique regimen que modo de pro
tesla muda, o afioranza implcita, os-
tentaba la "Plaza de Baldcrioty'', de
San Juan de Puerto Rico, como el me-
jor testimonio que podia ofrecer los
legionarios de la Madre MonarQuia que
la visitaban, en- nombre de su noble MO
narca de indisolublcs vinculos de
sangre
81 tales conclusiones logro el acora
zado ''Alfonso XIII, en- su vista a
las Antillas de origen y habla castella-
,ns, la del principe Fernando Maria de
Baviera y de Borb6n, a determinadas Re
publicas latino americanas, evidencia
que ahora, por ell abolengo y porf el
amor. es cuando comienza Ell verdadero
predominio de Espada en- America.
De la suntuosidad con que recibido
ell Infante de Espaha en- Argentina y
Chile, Y de las singulares demostra-
clones de Garlic que Sc lie prodigaron,
responde la prensa de esos paises. Del
esplendcr y derrochc de cordialidad que
le ofrend6 Caracas, respondo. yo, que
fui testigo presencial.
Todas las clases sociales, todas, des-
de las atlas capas hasta los bajos fon-
do. colaboraron con sus actuaciones, en-
en- empefio de hacer mas espontanea,
mas nutrida y mas sintetica las sim
patias de Venezuela hacia ell prestante
enviado, portador de un apretado y sen
lido abrazo de los abuelos.
Ell Gobierno de la Republica, que no
omiti6 honores nj puso reparos en.ela-
cuantia de sus agasajos, tuvo para ell
nnajndo. representante del Rey de Es-
pana, sus mas atlas distinciones y sus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08

FL aiuego del "Trust'' descubierto,
ha creado una honda desconfanza ertre
los cosecheros, que no dan tregua sus
iniciativas gestiones en- Estados Uni
dos -
Un joven instruido, active, conocedor
profundo del pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos de la industria del Tabaco, y
que reside actualmente en- Boston, ma
publicado articulos importantes en- re-
vistas agricolas de America, ha for
mado un ambiente favorable "a pro.
ducci6n nativa
Los peri6dicos dedicados a la defcn-
sa del tabaco, han solicitado su cola
boraci6n v Ell primer articulO conQuis-
to las simpatias de grandes empresas
tabacaleras; y han sido muchas las car
tas que han llegado a su oficina proce-
dentes de varios Estados de la Union.
En- estas cartas Sc solicitaH Hinformes
detallados del negocio, calidad y can
tidad del producto. Los cosecheros Sc
dieron cuenta de la situaci6n y envia-
ron muestras alehtaron los esfuerzos
del compatriota desirteresado que rea-
liza esta labor tan meritoria
rs possible que nuestrc joven amigo
visite muy pronto los grandes centros
manufacturers de Estados Unidos para
dejar terminado sobre BASES solidas
psrmanentes. UN contratc de PRO
DUccIoN y CONSUME, en- virtud del
cual toda la cosecha del tabaco en- Co
MERIO, ser& comprada por estas com
pafiias. que no es conveniente nombrai
atn.
FL tabaco en- rama tiene hoy en- 81
tados Unidos un precio de $50 d6lare'
nuintal. Las capas de Puerto Rico,
cubanas Sc venden PRECIoS fabu.
losos AL entrar en- vigor la ley sobr'
TARiFA de EMERGENCIA, Ell trust
5 del tabaeo ha querido boycotizar el me-
cado ofreciendo q precios sumament'
bajos enorines cantidades de tabaco VII
10 v mezc.ado. de Puerto Rico, d.
otras procedencias. Ell mercado no s.
!. decide o comprar residuos inutiles d
la coeecha pasada. Y Sc dan cuenta
c0lalos arsiculos vibrantes y opcrtuno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
La destructora de la dentadura

La peicula es la destructora de los dientes. La
pecula viscosa adhere los dientes penetra los
interstcios ALI fla La pasta para dentes ord,-
maria, no la destruye Los antiques metodos de cepl
larse dejan la mayor parte intacta. muy per-
sonas Sc han brado de las Intermediates que produce
Es la pelcula la que Sc mancha, no los dientes La
pelicula e origen del Retiene las partcuas
de alimento que Sc fermentan forman acdo. Man
tiene e acido contacto con los dientes produce
la carries.
En- ella sc desarrollan illones de microbes Estos,
con el sarro son la fundamental de la piorreas
enfermedad que ahora Sc ha hecho alarmantemente
Z I'm na -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08

.victoriosos del primer grado''; que
Sc encuentra erfermo en- Lajas Ell far
maceutico de Juana Diaz, don Gusta~
vo Grana; que han visitado aquella po
blaci6n tres doctores en- ciencias ocul
tas, quienes han hecho circular hojas
sueltas dando conocer sus dotes; y
que desde hace dias Ell MUNDo lle-
ga aquella poblacion al dia siguien-
tie. cuando debe llegar por la tarde del
mismo dia que We Ia luz en- San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
De Football"


Con nuanerosa concurrencia nev6se
a caBo ell encuentro entire los eQuipos
''San Juan" y Selection por Ell cual
reinaba gran interes entire los "ama-
teurs' de tan simpatico deporte
/ A las cuatro son6 Ell pito del ''refe-
ree'SS senior Leon, dandonos q conocer
que la lucha comenzaba.
81 team" Selection" con una pre-
ciosa salida, pone en- grave peligro la
meta contraria, que es defendida por
Mendez maravillosamente.
Ell "San juan, en- accion, pone to-
das sus facultades, en- Ell juego, apela
todos los recursos posibles por despe-
jar ell dominic que sobre su campo des-
plegan los del Selection.
Pocos momentos antes de terminar ell
primer tempo, Leon carga a Estarellas
en- forma Illegal, que al referee" pasa
inadvertida; pero en- vista de las protes
tas del pdblico y de los jugadores, que
reclaman sea castigada esta falta, como
indica Ell reglamento, ell referee" Sc
retira del campo, sin dar soluci6n algu-
ma la falta.
Despues de otros varios incidentes. ter
nina el primer tempo, quedando ambos
eQuipos eInpatados a uno.
Ell segundo tempo Sc desarroll6 con
un juego que dejo bastante que desear
por parte del "San juan. pues nunca
crei que un "team'' de la categorfa ape
lase los recursos que puso en- juego,
10 cual desdice mucho.
Ell eQuipo Selection demostr6 ssr
un team con muy superiores facul-
tades sobre el ''San juan c., pero
la suerte lie fue favorable al iiltimo. Los
del Selection por ser la primera veg
que juegan en- conjunto, sin conocerse
los jugadores, desperdiciaron mlltiples
iugadas que hubieran podido aprovechar
en- bonitos goals que lie hubieran
dado la victoria, haciendonos Greer que
este ''team" pueds jugar en- cualquier
hora con Ell tSan juan, sin tenor a
ser vencido.
Ell segundo tempo fue arbitrado por
un nuevo ''referee" que demostr6 ser
menos parcial que el anterior, dando Ell
tempo pOr terminado despues de conse.
guir otro "goal'' ell "San juan.
Uno de los jugadores del Selection"
reclSma sea castigado ell responsible de
10 ocurrido.
FL portero Selection estuvo colo
sal, dio conocer sus grandes facuita
des ante las mallas.
La defensa estuvo gran altura des-
tacandose grandemente Cosio, que fue
ell heroe de la tarde Los medios distribn
yeror mucho juego a los delanteros, los
. cuales jugaron admirablemente, sin
haber tenido una sola practica, 10 cual
nos demuestra que el ''San Juan" encon
tro TACO. >sA
FL "San JUAN, en- conjunto, jug6
con mucho amor propio, logrando defen
derse de los apuros en- que continuamen
! tie lie ponian los blancos.
Es opinion general que un nuevo en-
cuentro sera otra victoria para ell '.Se-
lecci6n'' como asi 10 puso de relieve
en- la lucha a que nos referimos.
GOAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
TRES NIGRoAGANTEs LLEGAN
JUANA DIAz

Un colaborador nuestro, que frlla
CON el seud6nimO de "Pepe veras",
nos informa que reina gran entusiasino
en- Juana Diaz para Organizar una no.
vena basebolera que pueda reta- las
de los pueblos lilnitrofes; que en- la
casa de don Ramon Laborde Sc llev6 a
efecto una jarana baile, que resulko
muy animada; que scgdn informa 81
inspector dc escuelas ST. Garcia, en- to
das las escuelas rurales asi como tam
bi6n en- las graduadas, el promedio Dc
promociones es satisfactoric; que Sc &c
lebraran fiestas de graduacidn para los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
PORTO RICO sANAToRIUM'
HOSPITAL DE MATER
NIDAD Y CIRUGIA

Este hospital dedicado exclu-
sivamente las damas para todo
case de cirugia, maternidad, gine-
cologia, etc., ha sido completamen-
te reformado estando actualmen-
te la altura del mejor hospital
en- Puerto Rico. Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al apartado No. 1882,
San Juan, P. r., Mrs. ]. B.
Circuns, Superintendent, Aveni-
da Ponce de L6en No. 100, Tele-
fono 174, Santurce.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
GRADUADoS PORTORRIQUENOS
EN- BALTIMORE

FL dfa / de junio Sc eel bro en- Ell
"Lehmann's HalI'', de Baltimore, por
ell Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gery", las 6estas que con motive de
la graduation celebra esta Universi-
dad todos los amos.
Entire los j6venes graduados de Ci-
ruin Dental figuran los siguientes
portorriquefos:
Pedro c. Cordero, Eduardo Umpie-
RE, F. Morales, Jose e. Bertran, Fe
derico M. Dimas v F. Aguodo-
Reciban los nuevos profesionales
nucstras felicitaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08

La ciencia dental ha halado ahora nuevos metodos
para atacar la pelfcula. Estos metodos han conn
probado satisfactoramente durante muchos aios por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08

Ell destructor cientifico de la peicula, combinado
CON otros dos eIementos indispensabIes modernos-
Recommended ahora para uso diario por los prins
cipales dentistas. De venta en- tOdas parties en-
sabos grandes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
UN CosECHERO.

Sus zapatos le pueden durar msa
que los de otro, 81 les compra en-
Luna 8, Rodriguez Hermanos, San
Juan. P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08
No Podra Librarse
de las Intermediates dentales 81 deja la pelicula

medic de pruebas cudadosas. En- la actualidad, los
emplean nillones de personas. Los dentistas mas
dstinguidos los aconsejan en- todas parties.
Estos metodos Sc han combinado en- el dentifrico
Pepsodent para que todos conozcan 10 que sig-
nca Sc enviara tubto para diez dias TODD aquel
que 10 solicte.
Cinco resultados favorables
Pepsodent produce cinco resultados favorables
Destruye a los mayores enemigos de los dientes,
como ning1n otro metodo anterior.
Uno de los componentes es la pepsina Otro, au-
menta ell digestante del alnidon la saliva, para
digerir los dep6sitos amilaceos que adhieren Al
mismo tempo, aumenta la alcalnidad de la saliva
Esto, para neutralizar los Acidos que producer Ia
carries de la dentadura.
Dos elementos atacan directamente Ia pelicula
Uno de clos conserva los dientes tan perfectamente
pulidos que la pelicula puede adherirse ellos
Cada aplicacion repite estos mismos resultados
Envfe el cup6n recibira un tubito para 10 dfas.
Note 10 npios que sc sienten los dentes despues de
usarlo Fiiese en- la desaparici6n de Ia pecula OBJ
serve como enblanquecen los dentes, medida que
desaparece la pelfcula
Lo que I'd. yea sienta. sera una revelation el
foleto que le enviaremos lie dirS como todos estos
resultados son naturales necesarios. Es impor-
tante que I'd. 10 sepa. Recorte el cupon ahora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-08

I'd. debe probar este nuevo metodo para el
aseo de la dentadura sPruebelo por diez dias
gratis. Destruye la pellcula que mancha los
dientes que causa la mayoria de las enferme-
dades de la dentadura.
Yea sienta los resultados. "A millones de
persoras les ha conservado los dientes mas linz
pios, mas sanos mas blancos.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
THE RAMBLER WRITES OF JOHN MCCULLOUGH
CLUB AND BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON ACTRESS

OF high rank that the Rambler has
not space to name them. Many OF
you you remember the old Alcszar
built new one after the hre and
quake. and Efie. az the leading lady
or the Alcazar Stock Company
opened 1t. She played most OF LesIi.
Carter's roles and made pronounced
successes IN the Heart of Maryland
ana "laza." She became the wife of
Myron Lefhngwell. an actor and
playwright Of note. and who was th..
son or a prominent actor. Myron
wrote most Of the plays in which
Chauncey Olcott succeeded. He died
In Chicago in 1914. the year before
Efie passed away. One son, Ernest
l.emngwell OF Washington. survives
them
A news dispatch came to The Star.
Thursday morning. April I. 1915. an
nouncing the death OF EfYie Darling
basis reporter wrote the following
which was printed in The Star thai
afternoon:
Mrs. Efiie LefiingweIl (Eme Darl-
.ng), an actress whose home was in
many occasions. died on the stage al
~: Louis last night, while playing
ITS Long Way to Tipperary" Her
body will be brought to this city for
burial Funeral arrangements have
to heart disease.
Mrs Lefingwell was born in Lon
don. Eng, but had made her home ~
this city for many years. Abou,
twenty years ago she was married lo
Myron LeffingwelI. an actor. The we'd
ding was performed here. Her hus-
band died year ago. Mrs. LefIing-
well began her stage career as
member of the John Mccullough and
Lawrence barrett Dramatic clubs.
which were active in Washington in
the early sos.
After her marriage Mrs. Lefiingwell
left the stage for few years. but
later returned to it. She was in Wash
ington with the Columbia Stock Com
pany for ore season. She played in
stage and also acted for motion pic
lures. She was nifty years of age. a
son, Ernest Leffingwell, two sisters.
Mrs. Byron Turner and Mrs. John ID.
Sutton. and three brothers. Harry, Al
fred and Gordon Darling. all of this
city. survive Mrs. Lefingweil. Fol-
lowing her debut on the stage she
spent q large part of her life in trav-
cling. but returned to her home here
for part of each year"
Ehie's funeral was Monday. April ..
1915. and The Star carried = brief &C
count Rev ]. n. Mckee. long a
friend of the family. offered up
prayer and spoke feelingly of her.
whom he had know since she was q
little girl. The pailbearers were Will
liam and Rowland Darling. G. Edwin
Rowland and Ralph Turner. nephews
of Efie: Byron Turner. her brother
in-iaw, and Fulton Karr.
The Rambler meant to tell you
something of the travels OF Jim kesr-
ney and the plays that he and his
wife have frightened, but the whistle
| has blown and il 10 against the rules
Of the HANDLERS Union to work over
time.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

blonde from Richmond who'wss visit,
ing next door, and Auntie was wild
about IT, oh, we'll! Now I've simply
got to get going. II could only
place 4 one.act play or something:
YS" s:ss s.ys 1y .i:Snn ssw m.naeer. s%
their stun by second-story work. You
gotta make yourself a pest. Barry
boy. and let 'em know you're conner.
Load up with manuscripts and hanE
around Times Square; that would be
III / thought my stun was any
good. perhap. l might" says he. But
:, :"; e ,:,,.ns .ss's s.ys ,s.t some of
Il know. Triiby MAY" says he.
You've been perfectly bully about
it. And there's one had almost An
ishsd that thought you'd really like;
Say, suppose I lick II into shape and
read 1t to you? ! could get through
self for the ordeal. Come around and
shoot, when you're ready"
"Ehr" says he. staring. "Around!'
"oh, you hadn't heard; had doy0om youH
ss.: wsss n1 amy ienpsr
Ines and I. 1 should say net. Were
carriage trade. charge account people.
" Then / told him how Inez ha
styis % we Were living in. Especially
Ines" added. "All she wants is
breakfast In bed. a personal maid;
two kinds Of dessert at dinner. and
some form OF entertainment every
evening. Shes going to get II. roo.
Well, why so late with the conkrAtu-
lations? What's the idea OF the
droopy Jaw"
"Oh, nothing much" says Barry.
"Oniy I suppose I've no chance with
her now-just q scrubby newspaper
man. And I had rather thought. you
know. that sometime I'd be in po-
sition to-but. that's all OF. thanks to
Evening star., 1921-08-28

tip hounds. No lobster palace food
for me. nor tribute to bootleggers.
But regal raimente Yes. A costume
for every day in the week. / mean
to array myself as successful young
dramatist and try getting past the
II you can impress the boy on the
gate you've taken the hardest hurdle.
Am l right"
Sounds reasonable" says l. But
what's done up in the tissue paper?'
OH says Barry. pinking up. lust
trifie for Miss Inez. Allow me-"
"M-m-m-m" says l. as she unwraps
'em. "Posies Of passion! Orchids. no
less. Now. what do you say, lnez?"
She confines herself to the usual
adjective. though. Swell" says she.
letting the lavender silk cord run
through her fingers.
Cost a lot. don't they?" asks Uncle
'Tut. tutw saysf. That's = ques-
tion one doesn't ask. you know"
HUH" says he. These young TEL
lers"
But just as Barry was getting red
in the ears 1 shifted the subject by
asking il he'd brought around the
new play. He had. They always do.
1 find. And with n little gentle urg-
ing he agrees to read it to US. It's
only one-act comedy piece. all
about how plutess from Detroit,
Mich, comes down to dinner with
mum-mah at the Grand Royal in
Switzerland and discovers that the
head waiter is none other than the
romantic Prince Alex who had been
so helpful when she was making a
bluff at doing Red Cross reconstruc.
tion work in Vienna two years be-
fore. 1t seems they had danced to-
gether and taken walks in the moon
light and swapped mushy converse.
ton. And here he was in a bob
tailed soup-and-1sh bowling thank
ful over q hfty-franc note that moth
Evening star., 1921-08-28

s"You can't expect to saddle me on your
bit thick"
.I no 90. then" says Inez decided.
have you both come. Plenty room"
"a Nd after a half hour debate I
~ had to compromise. ia go for a
while, but not as a grating friend.
ia have to be free to take any Job
] found and I'd want to pay at least
as much board as did here.
Then 1t gets settled. eh?" asks
Cncle Nels.
II dunno" says Inez. Can I have
maid to nx my hair and-and every
Gosh. Ines~ I sasps. How do
you get that way SO sudden? You
with . lady's maidi say"
"Oh. WELL" says Uncle Nels. shrug-
ging his shoulders. Why not? 1t
don't cost 80 much: guess
eressedr' insists Inez.
II you want" says Uncle Nels.
s'I go for early walk in park and
eat mine In little place with motor
men. You could have yours in your
room when you like"
swell 02yS xNe8s ! COmSs
Il should think you would" says 1.
"a personal maid and breakfast in
bed! Say. Inez. what are you quail
flying for movie starr"
Ines ducks her chin and rolls her
eyes "You know that stuck-up Miss
Norsden who bosses US 30 much when
we work by Druot's in Duluth" she
asks. 'I write her about everything" +"
Yes. there's q lot that's quite hu-
man about Ines, after all. Same
with Barry Platt. only he may ex-
press it different. For you know
while this was going on Barry was
up in Utica lowering around while
a sick aunt decided whether to get
well or not. And that next night.
when I was back at Miss Wellby's
collecting some odds and ends that
ines has forgotten to move. he
drifts In.
Then Aunt Luella must have made
4 quick recoveryr' says I.
barry shakes his head. Il was al
most too late" says he. Perhaps Il
-swas Just a. well. We hadn't been on
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Am ate eurS.

but the Rambler will tell you his.
They ran like this: What good. kind
people they were. can see the oid
loose. jointed buggy and bringing Mr..
Darling home from ONCE in the city!
That was not so long ago-oniy
thirty or forty years Yes. tne oLo
house is still standing down on Pop
lar point. so called because tall pop
lar trees grew there at the rivers
edge, hut things are changed. The
flats have been filled as high as the
tides came, and the garden where the
pink and yellow roses and the lilac
grew Is no more. Boiling Field is
close by and planes soar and circle
you seem to be standing by the up
right piano with an oil lamp on one
corner of it. We lived far out from
the gas lamps in those days and such
electric lights as there were shed
their brightness around 7th street and
the Avenue. Fred. you are singing
songs from the new opera, The Mi
kado.' They are curious melodies.
aren't they? / can't quite make up
my mind whether they are as good
as the songs of 'Pinafore" Those
young men, Gilbert and Sullivan,
seem to be getting on in the world.
underneaht the Ground or Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep or old
Black joe 4 little girl il playing
the accompaniments-Je
The wind is singing in the branches
of the black oak and tiny patches of
sun. sitting through the leaves, feck
the turf If the Rambler had spoken
he would have said. Yes. remember
those picnics in Pencote woods and
the long trip to the Chautauqua
grounds to hear De Kontski play. and
how he did play LIE Reveil du Lion'
And do you remember how the little
car that ran from the Conduit road
near Sycamore Island to Bethesda
brok edown. just as cars do now?
That was the only up-to-date thing
that little car could do"
The parlings were an English fam
lily. John the father. was born In
Chatham, and his father was William
Darling. officer in the British navy
and he carried the title Sir William
Darling because of distinguished serv-
ice. OF course. friends. you know that
nearly everybody claims dukes and
such things as ancestors, but / am
giving you facts now. 1t really was
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Sir William Darling. Mrs. Darling
was born in Cornwall and generations
of her ancestors sleep in the tombs OF
Rame Church. and many of the stones
In that church are of as early date as
the crossing Of William and his Nor
mans. Mrs. Darling's fathers name
was Burlace. but in the old annals OF
Cornwall the name appears as Bor-
laEe. One Of the family had the name
changed under an act of parliament
to "Burlace." but to follow that thread
would lead US too far aield. Mrs.
Darling was a sweet-faced. gentle
woman. who believed that little chill
dren were the kings and queens OF
earth, and the Rambler here takes the
space to write the praises Of the tea,
the biscuit and the marmalade which
Eme's mother always brought forth in
the dining room or the parlor OF the
old frame house down on Poplar point.
Long, long resident in America. these
good people could no more think Of
GETTING on without tea and marmalade
than they could think Of laying on
their good. clear. very English pro-
mellow, low-pitched voice and her
English accent were two OF her graces
on the stage.
The family came to America after
the civil war. went back to England
and returned to the United States
about 1874. They settled at Good
Hope, then a tiny settlement, where
the Eastern branch and T. B. road
intersects Hamilton road, now Ala
bama avenue. Good Hope was the
name of a tract belonging to the
Addison family and which very prob
ably had been taken out OF the tract
called Chichester. Out Of the tract
called Good Hope. Nicholas Young,
progenitor of the Washington Young
family Of Gisborough bought tract
which he called Nonesuch. From
Good Hope the Darlings moved to
Poplar point, a part Of the Barry
farm carved out Of the tract Saint
Elisabeth" and though 1t was q remote
place. 1t is astonishing, and yet 1t
IL not astonishing. how many young
men from Washington 3ourneyed
there when Efiie. Kate and Jessie be-
were made upon the home supply Of
the horde Of youths that trekked from
the city and the homes south and
east of the Eastern branch. The
girls played and sang. Fred had
fine voice and sang comic and SEN
timental songs excellently. and there
was a rustic bench in the garden
under q big old willow tree close by
the river shore and among the roses.
The theater made its call. It was
q beautiful life. One travelled far
and wide. rode in parlor cars stopped
money. So far AZ the Rambler
knows, there were no millionaires At
Poplar point, and he knowA beyond
fear Of contradiction" - tho famti-
~ saytnI goee, that ut least one boy
who WaS q devoted caller there CON.