davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES

+ seil Three New Three-story Brieis Within square
5000 fsaaE TT f4S7 per year. pis'
FoR saloon CAPITOL HILL, A NEW BRICK
y House Just completed; WAS built for owner; hard
Ats bers.in. Address Boz l5S star Once. ol9-2t.
Tor sALE-AN ELEGANT NEW l3-ROOM COR
% ne; rent owSEh g
NV. oc19-2w'
EOR sALE-FINE REsIDENCE-THAT GRAND
park Sree o3r 1s sra s
one OF tue finest and most noted historic OF
cious and well-arranged rooms for the demands Of
w.shingtons fashionable entertainment has attracted
II p'-A''' ANU p0nS s. B. sr @fMER 1913 st.
House, NE ~
$1SOOO just above Dupont circle: this is one Of the
It attractive houses . 3e s K fi hs
TCoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, ONLY
one square from the Capitol ne. fronts on three
senator or Congressman For price. &c, address Box
l1Vk sALk-sIX-kOOM FRAME HOUSE; LOT
1852 st. NV. ocl9-3t'
FOR sALE-HoUsEs-oNLYA FEW LEFT: GOOD
New Ones $4,000. $1,000 and $500. third or
ocis,st - '-' u JOHN I'M g. esfJ JOHNSON. sas st
AQR sALE-CHEAP-Y24 ST.; FIvE-ROOM
Frame House; lot Pa feet front by l22 deep:
to alley; 81 800 " -
4O4 Sd st. se. five-room House with water: 1000
A good Business Corner 1000 south Capitol st. !;
six room Brick with Store: only 40 400
80 N st. q, W. fye-room Brick House with water
and gas: press brick front price q G00
al 7oo 81" s."' n'e-room bricK with store; only
;yS and gao NJ o. a.. - Dill, u.,,..
press bricE froUt % - W. oA-room nrck houSe'
pf T S Sp I front; . Ioo,
ON a hatween Gth 80 s 9. ane o
deep to alley fine parking in front.
-. Ten new slx.ro Brick Houses on between 9th
and 9th SITS. s.w all modern improvements; $4,000
each; terms easy.
Six six-room Brick Houses ON 9TH between ii and
SITS; sw. mod imps 81, 100 each good investment.
Five new Brick Houses on 20 between and ID SITS.
sw. price of the five $4,000 They will pay II per
cent.
and 2Stb aon HOUSES Oh y ST. between <o'h
Three Ave room Rrict uni;o ON ,bo roor ~ +ba lot
400 each ~ iiouse' VII 'le rear vi 'ho io''
IFS TO 112 ia NJ Of -. e.roono Brick Houses
,ith ,,d % " 81 ooI nNe-IooIn brck HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

For y ull hst applyS WESCOTT Il WILCOX,
ocI9 1907 Pa ave nv
IrOR KENT-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
LAIgr, New hrstclsss House. IL rooms 4 close
and stable. III delightful neghborhood very rea-
sonable TO good tenant. 1882 ST. NV 1t.
EOR RENT 4o2 LIST wv, Or - 30
n 626 9TH mi, 7r e20I b. LEONARD
80 cor = SITS s-w..-.7i 401 Az st. s.w.
Oc19-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

YARN FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
y property Farm OF 2S5 acres, 16 miles from
Washington; situated between railroads; would
MAKE stock farm fruit well watered
NV. ocl9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

EOR SALE-SEVEN NEW TwO-SToRY AND
Back Building Bricks in q desirable neighborhood
northeast street to be concreted this year Houses
contain six rooms and bath. and substantially
structed under the owners personal supervision. I'm
lshed In style creditable to q much larger house.
frce placed at figure 10 command attention from
investors well home seekers; will sell quickly
call soon. Price $4,000.
Cs3) wAsHN DANENHowER
Ills y 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

EOR SALE OR RENT-FIvE NEW Two-sToRY.
y eight-room Bricks located on south side Of
9TH st NV; pretty designs, well finished throughout,
electric bells, CELLAR lot rxl04 TO alley rent S5 per
month: price $4,000, on very easy terms.
C44l WASH'S DANENHOwER,
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

IIDL EENT-
II 90 18th sw. - Sdwg. $40
1860 b s.v., lOr.. nj. :{O
sl4 iles.v., 6r., mi. sO.:3O
500 N--v., Or. M i..l5.:3O
4.I6 q = st.s.v.. 6r,w.I3.25
40 bbx st sw.. 5r.......ll
~ LIST St sc. 4r.........S
l.Sg l. St Aw.. Or \
ZIG ~ s-w., Sr.. a.m.i3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

4, IL REST-THRE STORY BRICK I223 9Th
i II. NV Apply un PREMISE. ocle-:.t
l.Ok KkNT-fUkNISHED-NE IOWA CIRCLE,
II IL rooms reception hall. large closets every. con-
venience aud IN thorough repair rent 300, By the
year or session 1903 st. NV. 1t.
V,OR RENT-HOUsE 1919 10Th ST., BET. o
II ard in hne order. with modern improvements:
sj5 in advance per month. Inquire 1746 st., bet
D and IL Am ocIg-3t'
I.OR RENT - TO ADULTS-A COZILY FUR
nshed House OF six rOOIns large yard with IL overs
rent Hidoerate- Apply between 4 80 and pm. 1924
I.sth -. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

A. pl. hkS
j fur- 2l22 Il st. .sI2.
1907 gath ST., Sr., fur. -
SO2 2lst St, l2r.-OO. 61
1881 L ST.. l2r., mi. JO.5J
1900 Both ST.. l0r, mi 81
Bal DunbartOn, Or. 80 81
1904 9TH St. dr.. m-i.3U.5(
:52!:e1 y ST., Sr.. mi. 80. 81
] 100 > st, 7r.. mi...2o. 5C
.li4 b St s.w., 1r....25 30
2U22 l4th Il. ar ...25 4 )
9..2 ...4th ST.. Sr..m.i25.3t
:B232 Water st.-....-22J
$50 I'd 81. ne. Or. ,m.L22i
13l 4 18th. r. n-l.2-JO
l37-l:3y 4 81. n. e. ,6r:22. 90
1125 I'D Or. & str. %, IS
1905 " ST, Or, mi -! sc
1905 I'd st. or. water
u Ea-. ....-...-...-. = .0U
Cor . 4th 4 Gsts. ,l0r21. 30
291s Olive St. 6r.. mi. .2I
:s423 X ST. 7r.-......20-5O
81 2-2d St, Or.......20.3O
739 oath ST., 6r......l5.3O
= a..ur -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

Tor SALE-SPLENDID INvESTMENT-Two-
~ story four-room Frame on ST. nesr 9Th st A. e.
$500. 90
Q24 wASHN DANENHowER
lll1 u w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

EOk SALE OR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE
- Home within block OF Dupont circle Rent, S35.
Prce for sale. $4,000. Apply CHARLES EAkLY,
Gus l4th st. oc1S-:lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

t0R SALE-HANDSOME STONE-FRONT RESI-
dence IN choice neighborhood northwest finished
IN elegant styl tanning twelve bath, but
!ers pantry heated by furnace fine home very
fair price; So, 500
WASH'N DANENHOwER
11fD Ills st W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

EORSALE-FACING NORTH oNCST, NEAR 9TH
me-, Two-story Six room Brick cellar and all mod
lmps. lot 166x7o. Price $4,000
. WASH'N DANENHOwER,
= AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

tOR SALE
l.. 81 Acres at Landover. B & PR, $500
IA Acres at Arlwick. b. &PRR., $1,000.
10 Acres at Ardwick b. P.R.R, $4,000
100 Acres at Seabrook b. PR. r., S15 per acre.
50 50 Acres at Riverdale, B 1 9 kR, $4,000.
90 Acres at Riyerdale b. Il O r. r., $40 per acre.
II Acres, miles from Washington, $4,000.
10 Acres, mile from Bennings, DC; $4,000 on
tme $1,000 cash
20 Acres al Branchville B. 4 ORR, SIS per acre.
u Acres 1t Landover, b. ORR, $500
% Acres at Landover, b. OR: r., $50 per acre
Applyto JOHN STEPHEN,
oc19-1ws 3O3 nth at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

Il 81 ID St 7r and bath, all mi. 800 80
81 81. ne. Or and bath. all mi. %
Store and Dwelling 2O40 9TH ST nw........... 5000
Apply to J. T. CULLINANE x CO.,
Orlg-J OOg st. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

ISOR SALE-TW0 NEW TWO-STORY AND BASE
ment Bricks, located on south side of St the
corner OF I'd St ne; contain rooms and bath;
papefed well built; concerted street. convenient
printing ONCE and pension office ground in nelghbor-
hood rapidly enhancing in value. Lot l6x70. Price
S3,SOO. WASH'N DANENHOWEh,
Est m W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

VNOR SALOON NEW YORK AVE NEAR NORTH
Capitol. 2story, Sroom Brick; cellar furnace and
all NIL on line of electric cars; lot lSx75 south
'front.' price $4,000.
u2I wASHN DANENHOwER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

ssTINHE WORLD DO MOvE".kEMEMBER THE
Il Terrestrial Clock" RAMSAY has cut the
prices; watches cleaned, u hrstclass springs,
warranted Ell all clock and 1ewelry work 1t
l224 ut. NV. aul7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

DRxPARE FOR WINTER
.Lasxobs. Heating Stoves and Ranges q lev pEica
W., Gar, AsJ,n z ~ sas TIE "a.
sssssssss lSPs sisEs: dc "a s...l ..as-,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

EOR Saloon GRACE ST BET BOD AND 33D
u SITS, Georgetown, Three Bricks six rooms each.
rented az 40 per month for the three: lot 60xl 80
Price $4,000 for all.
,. WASHN DANENHOwER,
VA Ills 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES &LOTS

IrOR SALE - CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY
II 3story Brick Building covering whole lot 25xl 90
Cellar under whole house, opening grade alley
contains stable for two horses and abundance Of
room for storage; first floor 10 room. 25x co.
ond floor contains good-size rooms large hath
room, and in the Q large work shop: third floor
contains i've roma bath room and large work room
al the ro0ms are finished in handsome styles. and the
whole heated by steam: hand power freight elevator
everything Is and in rstclsss order location
central building il admirably located and adapted for
ofhces or for hotel and restaurant; price $4,000.
wAsHN DANENHowER
1O5) lll5 st n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-19

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FOR UNENCUM-
= pered unlmproved property, four handsome
elehtr0om Brlcks on st near 9th NV cellar cleo
us oels and all conveniences; lot l7l72; price
TOD WASH'N DANENHOwER,
At W
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
FEATURES FOR AMENDMENT.

The vigorous opposition of the Mt. Wash
ington people to the introduction of meters
in natural gas service looks like opposition
to progress. The plan of selling gas by the
thousand feet to consumers is certainly the
best one and indeed the only fair one as be-
tween consumer and company. Those who
use gas economically and invest money in
appliances for saving are entitled to the
benefit of it; while those who waste their
gas are certainly not treated unjustly if
they are made to pay for the waste.
But it is also no more than fair that, in
the introduction of this opportunity for
economy, the consumer should have an
equal chance with the company to make a
saving. The general impression is that the
new rate of gas by the thousand viii require
all economy practicable in order to keep gas
bills down to the amounts of the old con-
tracts This will certainly be fair ground
for complaint if the new rate is more than
an experimental one, to be reduced if it is
found to largely increase the charges on the
same amount of gas The company should
not appropriate all the benefits from the
economy. 1t is to be hoped that after the
experiment has progressed to definite re-
suits, the rate will be changed In accord
ance with those results.
One of the details of the scheme, that of
charging the consumer five dollars for set
ting the meters, is certainly taking a ques-
tionable shape. 1t bears perfect resem-
blance to the deposit for meters which the
illuminating gas companies have long re-
euired; but it differs materially in giving
the consumer neither any property in the
meter nor the right to receive his money
back if he should discontinue the use of the
gas. The consumer who deposits S. with
the illuminating gas company for his meter
can, if he should move to another house,
receive the five dollars and apply it again
in his new house. But according to the
present natural gas arrangement he has to
pay IS in each case for an amount of work
which does not cost the company much over
81 so. Unless the company reforms this
feature it will certainly have to be set down
as one of those methods of levying ex-
cessive charges upon the consumer which
are common in the case of corporations and
individuals alike who are not forced, by
the presence of competition, to be fair in
their charges.
A wise policy on the part of the gas COM
pany would certainly reform these unsatis-
factory features and apply the fair and
equitable method of selling gas by the
thousand feet, so that its advantages can
be shared equally by sellers and consumers
of gas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05

sition that he has resumed his butchery.
Whether it is the original fiend who has
again startled London on this occasion, or
some imitator, the effect, all the same, will
be to raise comment in every quarter on the
inability of the police to track and capture
the scoundrel or maniac who committed the
crimes of last year.
When excitement was at its height over
the murders of August and October story
was published that a Malay sailor was
probably the guilty party. 1t attracted
wide attention, because of the circumstan-
TALLY of the account; though, nothing be-
ing given to fix the identity, that, like the
other theories, was in time forgotten. It is
notable, however, that a prediction was
made in connection with the sailor theory
that recurrence of such tragedies might be
looked for about the time needed for the
criminal to make some distant voyage and
return. This story made deep impression
at the time and its effects we're only dissi-
pated by the bulletins purporting to be
written by the 'Ripper, =" which were such
as the ordinary Malay sailor would hardly
use.
The newly reported affair, verifying to
some extent The prediction tackled onto the
story of the Malay as to the probable fresh
outbreak, will doubtless set the London de-
tectives back to that traii, however much
the clipper" bulletins seem to Giscredit it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
THERE WAS NO WAITING.

AT Cabinet meeting yesterday the ma
tional authorities at Washington, after
council with Governor Beaver, took
some steps toward the relief of Johnstown.
The interest shown and the promptness OF
the President are in gratifying contrast with
the previous slowness of Pennsylvania s
Governor in grasping the responsibilities of
the situation. That, indeed, has been mat
ter of comment. The executive of our sister
State, Ohio, who, Immediately on hearing of
the disaster, shipped tents to Johnstown,
was far quicker than Governor Beaver.
However, with SO much sorrow abounding,
the people are not in mood for sharp
criticism. The people themselves, all
over the broad land, have not
waited for the slow machinery
of official action to relieve the suffering.
They have been before their Governors and
their Presidents, not in thinking merely,
but in efficient action. Pittsburg's noble
answer to the first dread messages from
Johnstown is the grandest incident in the
history of this city. Before the noise of the
rushing waters had yet died away, Pitts
burg's men and Pittsburg's relief trains
were on the ground. Hearts, hands and
purses were placed at the service of the
sufferers with such prompt energy and pro-
fusion that it is doubtful if even the organi-
zation of the national or State Governments
could, for the time being, have done better
from their resources.
But. while it was peculiarly the privilege
of Pittsburg to care for the afflicted, and
while her spirit will not relax, but rather
grow more intense until everything that
can be done shall have been done, it is also
consoling to note the vast wave of earnest.
practical sympathy which has rolled over
the whole civilized world. The brother
hood of man, however forgotten at times in
the petty competitions of life, surely asserts
itself grandly when great misfortune
brings all within the overwhelming inau-
ence of that touch of nature which makes
the whole world kin. There are throbs of
human sympathy which are felt SIM
ultaneously around the globe. The calamity
at Johnstown has evoked one of them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.

There seems to be an unjust discrimina-
ton with regard to nationality in the fact
which appears from some of the Johnstown
reports that while the Hungarian thieves
who plundered the bodies were lynched, the
professional crooks who have got to the
place were rescued from the mob by the po-
lice.
If the shooting of the Huns was justifa.
BILE, as most people seem to agree, the same
treatment is applicable to the domestic
product in the line of thievery. In fact, as
between the ignorant and poor Hun and the
generally intelligent crook of native origin,
the latter deserves the severest penalty.
There is reason to suspect that the outcry
against the Hungarians has been carried to
the extent of expressing some Of them with
out clear evidence of wrongdoing; and the
injustice is not made any less by letting of
the professional crooks who have aesked to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
NOT INTENTIONALLY.

The complaints which are made in some
quarters OF the bearing of the people of
Johnstown toward the people who have
gone there to do relief work, are hardly
justified under the circumstances. 1t is not
quite reasonable to expect people who have
been overwhelmed by such shock to pre-
serve the exact bearing required by inter
municipal comfy. Especially when these
people are zealously guarding the ruins of
their homes and the bodies of their dead
against marauders, and have been plagued
by sightseers, it is necessary to pardon them
if they do not always distinguish accu-
rately between relief workers and the OBJ
noxious classes. Pittsburg will go right
ahead with the good work and rely on the
future for the appreciation of these efforts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
NECESSARY WORK.

The question of the water supply of the
two cities. as it may be affected by the
Johnstown disaster, is recognized every.
where as vital one. One feature in con-
neetion with it deserves the attention of the
Water Department.
1t is necessary, apparently, that the water
as it comes dow, the river shall be pumped
.nte the reservoirs. With a system of
storage reservoirs, the city might be carried
past the period of danger from impure water
by an accumulated supply without pumping
any of the bad water That being impossi-
bic, the public must protect themselves by
boiling and tiltering, and the need for wash
ing will necessitate further pumping.
But so soon as the danger is past and the
purity of the water coming down the Allie
gheny assured, the Water Bureau should
have its force prepared to give every reser-
voir a thorough cleaning. The possible ac-
cumulations of filth should be thoroughly
removed at the earliest practicable moment,
and the system be thoroughly purified as
soon as it is apparent that it will stay pure.
1t is to be presumed that the authorities
will be prepared to do this work promptly.
Until then the greatest care should be OBJ
served in the use of the city water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
EELSKINs FOR RHEUMATISM
Sufferers Who Are Making an Industry for
Boston Fishermen.

Sufferers Who Are Making an Industry for
Boston Fishermen
From the Boston Globe.i
"Give me two large eelskins." said young
woman who entered North End drugstore at
the time Globe man happened to be quench-
ing his thirst at the soda fountain. ",
''Eelskinsr' said the reporter to the clerk
when the young lady had left with her pur
chase. What does she want of eelskins"
Rheumatism" said the drug clerk. You'd
be surprised at the number of people who use
eelskins for rheumatism. know an old man
whose arms and legs are completely strapped
with them, and he believes that they prolong his
life. We have more or less call for them, but
understand that uptown stores don't Keep
them. although once in while their customers
ask for them. We got our skins of fish dealer
on Atlantic avenue. He purchases them from
South Boston people, who sell the skinned eels
for food, and when the skins are dried, sell
them to various customers. In many of the
fish stores on Atlantic avenue you will see a
bunch of the skins suspended from the wall by
hook. They are very oily and soft, and while
l don't take much stock in them, numbers of
people have implicit faith in them. am told
that there is a German family in South Boston
that sell these eelszins to various people
throughout the United States and realizes a
snug little income therefrom.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
a DILEMMA AT REST

One of the least satisfactory features of
the present administration is the exclusive
control by ex-senator Malone of the Fed
eral patronage in Virginia. This has re-
Gently been brought prominently before the
public attention by the visit of a delegation
of Virginia Republicans to the President
in order to protest against the small re-
adjusters' continued power in the control
of the Republican machine in the Old
Dominion. As the Republican party Of
Virginia is useful for nothing but holding
Offices, it seems like rank injustice to shut
that field of utility to all but the supporters
of Malone.
Secretary Blaine is reported to be op-
posed to the predominance of Mahoneism in
the administration at present; but it must
be remembered that he was largely re-
sponsible for the original acceptance OF
Malone by the Republican administration
IN 1881. 1t was a sour dose to thinking Re
publicans to have that representative of a
dishonest financial policy forced upon them
when be was successful in the control OF
his own State. Now that he has no power
in Virginia, and only represents the de-
feated cause of repudiation and spOils pol
itics, it is even more discreditable to make
him the agent of the administration in the
distribution of patronage.
Still between Malone on the one side and
Riddleberger on the other it is no more than
fair to recognize that q Republican ad-
ministration, disposed to dictate in the
distribution of patronage, would be on the
horns of a dilemma
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-05
PERSONAL FACTS AND FANCIEs.

ITO be 20 years young" wrote DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes on Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's
birthday anniversary, sis sometimes far more
cheerful and hopeful than to be 40 years old"
UNITED STATES CONSUL MASON, of Mar
seilles writes to the State Department that the
effects of general and unrestrained abslnthe
drinking in France are now recognized as FORM
ing basis of one of the grayest dangers which
threaten the physical and moral welfare of the
French people.
PROF. SYLVESTER, who came from England
to be Professor of Mathematics at Johns Hop
kins University, is absent-minded. Calling on
friends in Baltimore. he inspected the pictures
on the parlor walls, and, coming to two strik-
ing-looking ones, asked who they were.
"George and Martha Washington" "Ah,
friends of the family, J suppose"
KALAKAUA, the jovial King of the Sand.
wich Islands, is sorely in need of money. Prin-
cess Kaiulani explained that he would have ac-
companied her to Europe had it not been for q
sudden illness. Arumor spread about that the
poker-playing potentate was afflicted with
boils. The fact is that Kalakaua is hard up.
He wants $4,000 for the expenses of his pro-
posed trip to the Paris Exposition. His En-
glish friends refuse to lend it to him, and his
agents in San Francisco find it hard to borrow
the money. 1t is sad truth that Kalakaua's
credit is about played out.
THE New York Sun: A former operate
singer, now a teacher of singing, says that it Is
impossible to stand on a carpet or rug and sing
ones best Bare boards make S good floor to
stand on when you sing. Stoneis just as good,
and glass is better. but carpets deaden the
voice and make trained singer feel choked
and suffocating. To sing well one must not
have anything above or in front to catch the
-, -sv, Is 1.,e Ill
pair the voice of a man who wears it while he
sings That is why singers stand far out by the
footlights to sing, and because the stage of the
Academy of Music projects far beyond the
proscenium arch vocalists always will love that
old theater.