davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30
Not Anxiou. for work.

Chief Clerk Sylvester. in investigating the
cases of applicants for assistance. endeavors
to procure employment for some Of the
most worthy ones. In two cases, In which
he succeeded. the persons refused to accept
the positions. although they professed to be
in need of food and fuel. In one case a
colored man said he had an eighteen-year-
old daughter who was willing to work and
situation as nurse was obtained for her;
she refused to go to the sick room, because
she was afraid she would not suit. Another
case was that of a woman with two sons
for one of whom situation as messenger
was procured. But the woman would not
permit her son to do such work, although
he would have received fairly good salary,
and assistance was thereupon refused
Yesterday Maj. Moore received from
Campbell Darlington 49, to be used toward
the bread fund, as suggested by a poor wo-
man who contributed 81 for that purpose a
few days ago. =
The office of the central relief committee
in the Central Union Mission building is
kept open to receive donations as late as II
O'Clock at night. Donations are also being
received at the police stations and at the
HEADQUARTERS of the Associated Charities. on
g street northwest near 9TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30
THE RELIEF WORK.
Nearly $1,000 Collected by Cnnvassers
-Investigating Cases.

Nearly $1,000 Collected by Canvassers
-Investigating Cases.,
The canvass being made of the city is
bringing a great amount of work just now
upon the chairman of the -canvassing COM
mittee, Mr.. George Truesdell The returns
received every day have to be assorted and
properly recorded, and then all sums receiv-
ed are turned over to the treasurer of the
canvassing committee. Up to last night
the cash receipts amounted to $6.9l5.34. A
large amount of supplies have been pledged
on the blanks returned to Mr.. Truesdell.
and these are being collected.
A Case Investigated.
Stories of prospective ejectments are
being heard. and in one case reported Agent
Wilson of the Humane Society made an
He found a man named John
living in Riley's court south
west, not far from the river. who has a
wife and four children. He drives a beer
wagon on a salary of 81 a week and COM
mission, but when Agent Wilson investi-
gated the case he learned that the man was
addicted to the use of intoxicants and that
he spent large part of his earnings in
this way. Mrs. Leonberger wife of the
man and mother of the four little children
said that her husband failed to properly
provide for the family and they really suf-
fered for want of food.
The man was taken into Judge Miller's
court this morning and there he admitted
that he spent a portion of his earnings in
strong drink, and said he gave his boy so
cents day to provide for the family.
Judge Miller told him that he had better
use all his money ON the family instead of
spending II for rum.
The woman was questioned by the court.
She said she was not very strong, but she
had concluded to go to work IL she could
get situation and provide for her chill
1ren the best she could. Judge Miller sug-
sested that the children be turned over to
the board of children's guardians, where
they would be properly fed and cared for,
and both mother and father were willing
that such course should be adopted.
The court thereupon made an order TAX
ing the children from their parents. and In
1oing SO told them that when they made a
in court that they could take the
young ones and care for them, they could
get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30

Mems Good Quality Pat
ent Leather Well-ma,le
Laced Shoes. CLEAR
ING PRICE ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30

LADIES' Wei hid and
Kangaroo Calf Dress and
Walking Boots. ~ diff
ferent $3.50 STYLES.
CLEARING PRICE. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30
For a Few Days Only:

Mems SOLID COM
FORT" Hand -sewed Mail
EiCarriers' Shoes. CLEAR
LING PRICE. ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30

Mems Stylishly-maie.
Easy fitting. Genuine
Hand-welt Laced Shoes.
CLEARING PRICE. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30

Miss voolfolk, blue crepe: Miss May
Lambert and Miss Leila Williams assisted
also in entertaining the guests. Mrs. r.
NJ Mackall presided at the chocolate table
and Mrs. N. W. Lambert at the coffee urn.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. L. Wilson. Misses Boo9e. Mrs. +.
Lewis Mackall, Mrs. and Miss Hieston, Mrs
w. j. Stone. Miss Stone. Mrs. rhos. Ham,
mond, Miss Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Wilson, Miss Turpie. NJ. and Mrs. Geo. X.
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. II. Semmes,
MIR. and Mrs. Woodbury. Wheeler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace. Mr.. Leighton. NJ. and Mrs.
Allen c. Clark. Mrs. J. w. Bayne and Miss
Bavne, Mr.. Chas. Grosvenor. wife and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. warnec.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. F. Hoffman. Miss
Hoffman. Miss Graham, Representative
Chas. S. Hartman. Mrs Hartman. Mrs. b.
Loundes Jackson, Miss Jackson, Miss
and Mrs. Eugene F. Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs
T. A. Lambert, Mr.. L. G. Mackall, Mrs l.
NJ. Witherby, Ms. J. II. Bankhead, Mr.. A.
G. Riddle. Miss Riddle Mr.. w. w Elem
Howard Mutchler. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Len
den. Mr.. and Ms. Thos. II. Paynter. Mr..
E. S. Blackwood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p God
win: Mr.. Jno. w Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mrs. Albert y. Seip. Representative Albert
]. Hopkins and WIFE, Rev. David Richards
Mrs. d. ]. Goodwin. Mrs. Georgia Brunaugh.
Lieut.. and Mrs. II. X. White Mrs. Peyton
r. Hull. NJ. VIM. Dougal, Miss V. Keech.
Miss Shields. Miss Ware. Mr. and Mrs. J.
w. Holcombe, Mrs L. c. Williamson. Miss
Kondrup. Miss Bullock. Mr.. Wharton f.
Lester. Mrs. II. G. Turne-. DR. Vim. A.
Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. A Miner Renshaw.
Judge and Mrs. Dan Waugh. Mr. and Mrs
F. A. Woodward. NJ. Bernard Ashby. Mr..
]; l.. Johnson Mr.: T. J. Geary Mrs. Geary.
Mrs A. Caminetti. MIR. and Mrs. Stsllings,
Mr.. Henry Ashby. Gen. Jno. c. Black.
Yesterday was reception day at the Ma
tional Hotel. From 3 till o the parlors were
thronged with receivers and the received.
All the ladies' Of the hotel Joined hands in
making the event a success Among tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30

ladies' Finest Hand
male s. Button and
Iaeed Boots. most Of
them lined all through
ont with soft white kid.
CLEARING PRICE. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-30

Misses Famous 81
Daisy Button Boots. kid
and cloth tops. the pref
test dress shoes made.
CLEARING PRICE.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
Crosby by&HilI,

Prices oftentimes are better
statesmen than necessity. We
have a harvest of bargains.
VIII you be one Of the reap
ers?
10 pieces Plain Black Jap
Silk dyed in Lyons, France,
good, firm fabric at 271a cents
a yard.
Another arrival of those
thirty-inch Printed India Silks
at 6o cents a yard. The best
value in the country. Beauti-
fully Printed lndias at 81 and
$I.2s, exclusive styles. We
have a wonderfully good Black
Surah at so cents a yard. We
think the best you have ever
seen.
rprrggr- rp r,r,Nru
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
MISSED THE TREASURE.
spent Two Months Digging ON tho wrong
Island.

spent Two Months Digging ON tho wrong
Island.
MINNEArOLIs, March lO.-A Minneapolis
man spent two months this winter search
ing for pirates buried treasure OF gold
and jewels in one of the West Indian is
lands. Captain Eric Hector Mcleod. who
commands "a whalehack steamer between
Duluth and Buffalo, claims TO have learned
from an old sea captain just before the lat
ter death of the exact location of n S5.0O0-
600 treasure ON one OF the Spanish islands.
lie doubted the yarn, but finally went
with a small party from New York IN a
steam yacht armed with a chart of the Is.
land.
He claimed TO have found the gold, but
it was impracticahle TO take it away, ow.
ing To the fact that Spanish soldiers were
working ON the island digging guano. a
plan was formed to 90 back after the treas
ure at a more convenient time.
Meanwhile Captain Mcleod came 20
Minneapolis to visit his sister and told the
story of the treasure. llewas careful. how.
ever, TO name the wrong island. as i'm his
story he said the treasure was ON Mona
island, whereas the real place was 900mile.
away. Among those who heard the story
in Minneapolis was Henry Stone. Hemad,
the trip to Mona. but of course fniled Ia
find the treasure.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
DRESS GOODS

are selling quickly. Beauti-
ful iridescent shades amongst
them. They are splendid
value. Other hrst-rate bar
gains in Dress Fabrics. In
Cotton Dress Stuffs we have
Beautiful Satines at o34 cents.
Also those Silk finished fab
RIGS known as Cachemire De
Paris, at the same price.
Printed Dimities. beautiful
designs and colorings at 121l
cents a yard. Those remnants
of Shirred Ginghams IA
cents a yard are a great value,
about half price.
Don't forget our Hosiery
and Underwear bargains, as
they are worth remembering.
I2o Boys Flannel Shirt
Waists reduced to so cents
from $I.5o, $I.25, 81 and IS
cents. Seventeen that were
so cents now 25 cents, just to
clean up this stock.
Potter's Best Oil Cloth, as
inches wide, IS cents a yard.
6o-inch Turkey Red Dam
ask, e cent goods for rs
cents.
Bleached Damask, two yards
wide, regular 81 goods for 7e
cents.
A fine assortment of Dotted
Swiss Muslins, for dresses, al
IS to so cents a yard.
We have on sale a very at.
tractivc
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
April 10 and i2, to give delinquent tax

April 10 and 70, TO give delinquent tax
ables another chance.
Miss Stella DeakYne will have charge
of the Epworth League prayer meeting
tomorrow night. The subject will be
Jonah: First Great Missionary
Henry Hamilton, the Fourth street
merchant, began selling his goods at
auction this afternoon. preparatory to
closing business and removing to Moore,
Pa. on the p, w. q b road. south OF
Philadelphia Mr.. Hamilton has been in
business here several years.
A Isaac Fisher and Walter Gross this
morning completed a term OF thirty days
imprisonment in the county jail and were
discharged by Sheriff Gould.
The Friday evening Lenten services at
st, Peters Church, are we'll attended and
last night, Notwithstanding the rain, the
church was filed with worshipers
Arrangements are being made TO &C
commodate a large audience In the M E
Caurch tomorrow evening at the mis-.
sionary Anniversary service.
A MiddletOwn negro, giving the name
Of Lee Bayard, was brought TO prison
last evening on a commitment for the
theft Of 50 from Butcher Jacob Long.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
Movement. Of Ocean ste,n,sh,,s.

NEW NoR1. March iO.-The following
steamships are due today: Umhria, Liver
pool; Dubheldam. Rotterdam; Dresden,
Bremen; Cienfuegos, Mas ua; The Queen,
Liverpool Colorado. Hull; California, Glib
raltar; Critic, Dundee Sueyia, Hamburg;
Ethiopia. Glasgow; Peconic. Gibraltar: 81
berian, Glasgow; Greece, London; Wells
City, Swansea. The following steamships
snil today: Lucania, Liverpool; Columbia,
Algiers; Ia Gascogue, Havre; Chester,
Southampton Muenchen. Bremen; Mas
dam. Rotterdam. Manitoha. london.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
Rescue worl, at the Gaylord SHAFT.

PLYMOUTH, Pa, March -rhirty-eight
feet were cleared in the plane leading to
the supposed position of the miners in the
Gaylord shaft Of the Kingston Coal com
hany in the last "a hours. The rescue gangs
are now within less than 100 feet of the
plhce where the men were last seen and
where they are still thought to bs dead or
allie That the officials are reasonably
sub that they are dead is shown by their
act lon in ordering l3 coiiins, which are
no in readiness at an undertaker's down
"a. ~
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
aIHIs

GARREY On March 6, David r. Carey
aged II years.
GRANEY.- On Msrch 6, 1894. Katie Graney.
years OF age, daughter OF John and Kate
Graney, of No. ll03 Reed street.
LODGE.-In this citv, on March 5, 1884,
George ". Lodge. aged 16.years.
pETrNJOHN. .-un March {, 1894, Sarah A .,
wife of Jacob s. pettyiohn.
REID.-ln this city, on March 4, 1894,
Elizabeth Reid, aged rs years.
SCHLEGEL-On March q. 1894, Margaret
SChlegel
Relatives snd frie ds are respectfully in.
vitcd 10 attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. No. 5lS ratnall street. Monday, March
le, ats a. m. Solemn requiem mass ~ Sacred
Heart Church, inteImont al New Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
\The Trans-Icrsey Coaching rrIps.

PHILADELPHIA, March iO.-Al the ar
raneements for the coaching run between
Philadelphia and New York are now COM
plete, and at S o'clock on May the first
four iAhands win make the initial run.
Starts wSll be made simultaneously from
the Hotel Waldorf New York, and the
Hotel Bellevue. this city, reaching Prince
ton together about noon, where luncheon
WILDE served.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
IncIdonts III ihe nnr.

Delinquent Collector John T Hayes
advertses that be will sit at William +.
Slvers store Ia Red Lion, on Monday,
March 10 and AZ the Office Of Magistrate
j ID. Janvier, in this city. on Wednesday
and Thursday, March 81 and %. and
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
Foreman Vinine Ohooses a Bride.

Weldin Vining. the well-known fore.
men OF tho grindery at the Delaware Iron
Works, will lead TO the altar Miss Annie
r. Blackiston,, OF Claymont. at bis BRIDE
elects home, next Wednesday evening
Jefferson Downham has been selected to
act as best man at the ceremony and a
few relatives of the groom elect will
witness the ceremony. Mr.. Nming, with
bis brother Frank, has purchased from
his fathers estate the residence on Third
street n. + and there he and his bride
will dwell
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
Garnet Cleanlnr Tlme.

necessary to look at the carpets and
have them freed from moths aud dirt,
also to have furniture reupholstered
The proprietors OF the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning aud Upholstery Works,
q Handy are well-knOwn residents of
our city and are practical workmen IN
their branches They have placed IN
their works first class machinery ans
are prepared TO do all kinds Of work at
shortest notice. and at very low figure,
guaranteeing satisfaction and first class
work. Give them a call
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
MARRIED..

REED -MILLER-At the Asbury NJ. r.
parsonage, No. s23 Walnut street. on Wednes.
day evening, March q, 1894. boy Rev. John ID
g. Hanna, Charles Reed and Miss Mary
Miller, tolh OF State Road. Del.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
Before applying tor lie insurance h

Before applying for lie insurance IN
any other company call or send 70 the
office OF The Mutual Lille Insurance Com
pany Of New York, No S37 Market
street. for full information AS 20 the
actual results paid daily to policy holders
In the oldest. largest, strongest and best
dividend paying company ia the world.
r. Howard Lewis. general agent, No.
S37 Market street, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
isas arouii "a ru.y;
a pocket full of uosies.

The crowd laughed. and this made the
policemen angry, and they charged the
crowd of laughing strikers.
As soon ms the latter saw that the police
were la earnest they met the bLue coats
with haudfuls ef dirt. sand and small
stones, and then they took to their heels.
Noarrests We're made.
Nearly an of the Barbour strikers are
women. The striking ribbon weavers ngain
surrounded fh0 mills where men are em-
ployed ON their looms. but no violence was
rcsorted to, and the police did not interfere.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
TIE PATERSON STRIKE.
strikers Have some Fun with squad OF
Policemen.

Striker, Have Some Fun with squad OF
Policemen.
PATERSON, n. j., March l0-A big addi-
tion was made TO the ranks of the striking
ribbon weavers when j 200 of the opera.
tivos N the Barboux flax spinning mills
strucGior an increase Of 90 per cent. All
OF the operatives in these mills did not
leave their work, and at night the strikers
assembled in front of the mill to induce
the others 60 join the strike.
a squad of six policemen went to the
mill TO preserve order. When they ap-
preached the strikers, they were surround.
ed by q circle of youngsters who work In
the dolhug department The boys and
girls joined hands and swung around ia,
police ln a circle singing.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
TWO
WEEKS

Clothing - ready-made or to
order--Neckwear, Hats or Shoes.
You will want something new.
Experience likely tells you to
look at Sixth and Market You
will do it and not be disappoint-
ed. If you have never been
here we ask you to come and
look through.
Our Tailoring Department is
filled with good things and your
order left now will save you a
wait. All our goods are in and
the line includes many $40 and
S25 suit patterns Of exception
ally good value. Tho line of
Trousers at $3.50 are especially
good.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean.
cd on short notice by Valentine q Handy,
No 1iS King street. Telephone Gl2.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
THOSE
H. & S. CORSETS

We advertised last week at 40
cents pair are selling rapidly.
They are splendid value, made
of good quality jean, nine
strips each side, two side steels,
six rows of silk stitching,
trimmed with Swiss en-
broidery, regular IS cent
goods. Sold by a leading
Philadelphia store at S. cents
as a great bargain. Our price
only 40 cents a pair.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10

Mr. Dooleyt Gimme bar OF soap. please -
Shopman es, sir. DO on want IL scented
or unscentedf" Doolov-"A AW-nfger moind.
IN just tako it wild Brooklyn Life.
DO not put m taking slriNg ~ ed cine but
take ltoou's Sarsapsr l'a nuw. 10 will purity
your blood, strengtaen your nerves anu give
you "a Eooi appetite.
tiOod's Pills are Handmade. and perfect in
proportion and appearance. 80 cents per box.
The reason women don't appreciate the tel
egram at half It's value, is thst a pustscript
cannot be added without extra charse.-TeXas
Siftin.s
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
illliI1,iIllI7s I7sIl;SIIII7ESIll;i

The Largest Stock of Shades in the City.
Spring Roller Shades. 20, 25, 37J6 and SOC each.
The 3ll6 and zoe shades are oil cloth. Best Cam
brio Shades, 75c each. Plain Hand-painted
Shades made and hung, 65c each.
Our Specially, Shades Made to Order. We
also handle Bancroft's "Sun Fast" Hollands
formerly "RocksOnia.'D " French Chiffon, Lace
Border, Duchess Lace. Rustic. Corded and
FIorentine Shades. The Best Goods at the
Lowest Prices
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

cl0llnA March 18th and 9th. Two weeks
ELUnttE, I'm the Land OF Flowers on first
four tours, while tickets for last tour are good
20 return until May 3lst. Special trains OF
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. Rates
from New York $780, 90, from Philadelphia
$500. prODortionate rates from other points.
tuAClIlNNTOM March 22u. April 18th,
WASnlNu un, May srd and Gath. Three
day tours TO the National Capital. covering
railroad fare aud hotel accommod alton. Rate
from New York $500 and $3.50 from
Philadelphia Sll.00.
Tourist Agent and Uhaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets, itineraries, and full information
apply TO Tourist Agent. % South Fourth street,
Hulton street, Brooklyn; or 205 Washington
street. Boston.
S. NJ. PROVOST, Genl Manager,
j. r.. WOOD, Gen1 Pass'r Agent,
GEO. W. BOYD, Asst Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10

Send your carpets TO the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning q Upholstery Works, No
ll6 King street, Telephone 0l2.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10

The best and most satisfac-
tory Kid Glove imported;
price ST., $I.25, $3.50 and So.
Our new Spring importation
now on sale.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
IIEMs oF lNTEREsr.

Hot Lunch tonight at Fehreubech' S.
Fourth and French streets
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
Curing Round shoulders In the c. A. G.
J. Thsre smaIIpos at Reody I.landg

7" HT1'I" "'1I1IIII"N ~ H9V''TN ''INIW8
From dispatches sent ont last night Il
was learned that two additional cases Of
smailpox are reported to have broken out
on the British steamship Ervian, at the
United States Quarantine Station at
Reedy Island TIE vessel is in charge Of
the Marine Hospital surgeons. The dis
ease WAS contracted by sailors In board
ing houses at Rouen
Evening journal., 1894-03-10

And Easter will be
here. With Easter
Spring outfits 20
hand in h a n d.
Evening journal., 1894-03-10
An Paid Tor, Nearly 20 Cenis Lett.

Rx President George w. Eokles ant
Seceetsry O. Edwin Eckles OF the Board
Of Education have issued the annual
statement OF receipts and expenditures Of
the board for 1898 After paying for all
the Improvements in the school build
ings there Is a balance Of 6S cents IN
hank The total ireceipts were $S, 755 p
g.. including a balance of 5000 Il
from last scar
Evening journal., 1894-03-10

THOSE 19-CENT
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-18

The relay bicycle trip that has just
carried a message from Washington to
Denver in a little over six days is a
hard practical test Of the value Of the
machine. A few years ago it would
have been declared impossible for a
letter 10 be conveyed this distance by
any other power than steam. Even
at this time the wheelmen, knowing
the American roads and the chances
Of the weather, did not expect the
messenger 10 arrive within eight days.
The skill Of the bicycle maker has
overcome to a large extent the great
drawback OF bad roads. The light,
strong machine and the pneumatic
tire have made it possible to travel
over ground that could not have been
used by the bicycle OF ten years ago.
American roads are the worst to be
found in any civilized nation on the
globe. Yet a trip by relay riders has
been made over these roads covering
a distance Of over 800 miles in six
days.
The bicycle is long past the stage
when it was a toy. 1t is taking a
practical part in the work as well as
the recreation Of to-day, and it's use
fulness is evidently to be much ex-
tended in the near future.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-18
They We're Mortified.

Two Azusa young ladies while on O
visit to Los Angeles saw in photog-
rapher's show case a picture of some
pretty girls peering through a hole
torn in q newspaper, says the Pomon-
atropic. Seized with q desire to imi-
tate the cute ida, these visitors
FASTENED to a knight Of the snapshot
and had themselves campered in q
like position. The pictures were de-
livered. At first the young ladies were
delighted with the likenesses, but
when several had been given away,
mostly to their gentlemen friends, the
girls made a Mortified discovery. The
photographer had used q morning
daily for framing their heads. and di-
rectly beneath where the two smiling
faces appeared was the big display
advertisement of a Spring street cloth
ing house beginning thus There are
no flies on us. Our overalls are REIN
forced in the seat"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-08-18

The "infant phenomenon" who is
being exhibited at local theatre in
San Francisco appears to call for the
attention Of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Children. A lit
tie girl four years and two months old
is required to show a marvel Of MEM
ory by repeating unlimited figures and
statements OF facts that can mean
nothing TO her for the amusement Of .
public audience. The Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
frequently interferes to suppress ex-
hibitions that call for little more than
the activity and agility common to
childhood. The mental exercise
through which this tot is being put is
mor likely to prove a permanent in
jury than are the dancing and athletic
performances that have been stopped
in the past. A child with such ex-
ceptional mental power should be
saved from the fate that is nearly GER
tain to follow the tax that is being
nightly made upon her brain.-Exam-
liner.