davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

The parade Of Professor Gentry's Dog
Show through the streets yesterday was
equal 10 the best circus parade. except
that 10 was in miniature. the dogs and
ponies taking tho place of larger hoses
and the Gagged animals.
Professor Gentry has twenty-five po-
nles. one hundred dogs and fifteen mon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
OBITUARY..


Mrs. J. Clements shafer yesterday re-
cetyed a telegram from LeakesVille. y.
C.. announcing the death Of her grand
mother. Mrs George L. Aiken. which &C.
Cured at her home I'm that place yester-
dav. The funeral will take place from
the late residence this afternoon at
o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Mrs. Sher-CIiR TO Sing.

Mr.. Manly 3. Ramos, chairman OF the
General Committee of Arrangements on
celebration OF the sightieth annyersary
raceived a letter from Mrs. Sher-Clin,
celebrated soprano OF Washington, saving
sha will be here on that occasion to sing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Visitors i'm Town.

c. A. Epes. Blackstone: W. W. Wood
ward. ssluda: II. r. Watkins. Danvllle
and W. VI. Kellam. Cape Charles, are at
Murphy's.
James H. Amiss. Bowling Green; Geo.
r. Nixon. Ashland. E n. Cunningham.
Norfolk: c. II. Wood Norfolk. and I.
II. voolfolk, Louisa. are at Ford :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Academy Of Medicine.

The Richmond Academy Of Medicine and
Surgery will hold its regular semi-monthiy
meeting tonight in Lee Camp Hall. A
very Interesting case of heart trouble will
be exhibited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

Rev. Or. =. r. Hoss left NJ $50 ye-ter
day afternoon for Nashville, whliher h
was called by important engagements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
CANCER is DEADL Y!

This fearful disease often first appears
as mere scratch, pimple or lump in
the breast, too small to attract any
notice, until, in many cases, the deadly
disease is fully developed
Cancer can not be cured by q SURGICAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
cpovt.s OUININE LIVER PILLS

ara better than other liver pills because
the quinine stimulates and assists the
liver medicine 10 remove biliousness and
malaria. That is all Price 10 and IS
cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Mrs KRISTEN.

Mr. Charles II. seitz received tele-
gram Sunday from Philadelphia, an
nouncing the death in that city OF his
sister. Mrs KRISTEN. Mr. Seitz LETT the
city Yesterday morning 70 attend her
...lI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
uANGEor THERMOMETER

Yesterday the range Of the thrnomste-
was as follows: . 4. NJ. IS; l. NJ, So: .
p. NJ, So; s p. NJ. 70; . p. NJ, IS; !, NJ,
IL average. Is Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25

SPRING; TfREpNr1ss Is different from
the wesrircss caused ny labor ne last
is cured by rest: the first requires a few
bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 cure II.
That distress after eating Is cured by
Hand's p1lIs. They do not gripe. Is cants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
Daniel Brothers.

SUFFOLK. VA. April q -Special-
Daniel Brothers. a merchant. died here
this morning aged twenty-eight years
He returned home a week ago from Las
Vegas. New Mexico. whore he passed
eight months seeking relief from con-
sumption.
The deceased leaves two sisters and tHo
brothers. one OF whom is Beverly Broth
ers. assistant postmaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-25
John ID. Edwards.

AYLETr VA. April 2i-spcciai-Mr
John D. Edwards died at his home near
Rumford. King william county Va. sun
day morning. April 23d. 1899. Mr. Eli
wards was an aged and honorel citizen
OF King william county. He had been
great sufferer with cancer. lie leaves
wife and several grown children. NJ.
Edwards was an old time Virginia gen
tlemen
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-07
JAMES VICKS SONS,
ROCHESTER, N. "
;OOD TIMES HAVE COME.

.ou can afford to indulge yourself or your
.amily in the luxury of a good weekly news
paper and quarterly magazine of fiction
You can get both of these publications with
almost library OF good novels for IS per year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-07
"what are your" asked they.
4 Surprised sister,

Miss Lucy, said young Mr.. Pitt,
with some trepidation of manner,
there is something | very much want
to tell you, and the present seems to be
a very good opportunity.
MIR. Pitt, " replied the young lady
who was kind of heart and wished 10
spare his feelings, u know what You
are about to say, and / have been ex-
peeting 1t for some time, but really it
cannot be as you wish"
Cant it, Why not?"
well, Mr.. Pitt, l can only be SIS.
ter To you.
That's lust what was about to sa a
You will be sister to me, because yuur
sister Mabel and | are engaged to be
married. Mabel asked me to break tho
nows to You "-Pittsburg Chronicle,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-07
A nIsid Examination.

Colonel Alexander Gardner, in his
volume EMIT ed Soldier and Traveller, "
gays tlat during stay in Asia he was
once suspected Of being Russian spy
THIS was an accusation of great con
sequence, as Russians Were very unpop-
ular at the time. but the traveller was
prostrate with fever and almost indif
ferent rs to what might befall him.
Application was made to the khan of
khiva, and in great state of anxiety
us to the Travellers identity he deputed
three learned men who had travelled
over half the world to examine him
This was the abstruse and terrific OK.
animation with which they were salts,
fed:
What are you?" asked they.
IAN American, was the answer.
Still they were suspicious, and ono
man, very enlightened scholar, offered
as crowning test this deep and con
elusive geographical question:
Gould you go by land from America
to England?'
mo, was the prompt reply, and the
questioaer, as much delighted at his
own superior learning as at the trav-
eler's integrity, declared that he was
convinced This was an American in
deed
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-07
4 Modern Princess.

a good story is told of the Princess
Maude on Wales. After long season of
attending the inauguration of wings of
hospitals, homes, exhibitions and ha-
zaars, she is reported to have said to her
father aud mother:
What blessing il must have been
TO have beer born princess in The days
when they had nnf ng to open and
shuti' sentiment with which the
Prince and Princess of Wales no doubt
in their iDmost hearts agreed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-07
Lo3T.

The river sft llows woader where
He ecut hg ore the break uf dnr.
TIE uina troe saw HIS fa.ihing hair
Go over AMT, they say
Thc iver mc,3ons dream upon
TIE oil f-ceh laugh er ~ his 1--we
Che crying hrnnt s1y h- has gone
I.ir g,astlng with great ships.
Tre Nrshwani, asks the lonely snip~
hnN s9on they think he viii return.
"iy.Anis TODAY Bu now the rile
VIA ISLAND cherries lsln
And he has mol come t1ci, MT MI.
AMI noV the spring Is here neain-
III, yellow hammers" liit and cal,
Low flies the meadow hen
The pino trees question everything
Tihs Gay or night or noon goes by
TIE ca-'r In has sky fariug,
The darling dragon fly,
Tlil suasons tnd the river bars
Yet moth. z s2oA.a 90 llQT l,l; whcTe
He went. ono snvS. "B"hind tho stars
saw his flashing hair"
The pine trees think he will return.
They count tho days they ouunt tn
ysers.
The winters pass; the summers burn;
Tas .aprilt' melt in tears.
Theodore Roberts in Time and the Hour
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-07
itors nrn not nstir. with the srception

itors arc not astir, with the exception
of q ductur-tie journalists travelling
cnmpuuiun--aud TO him the gIrl con
ldo- letter for her slitor, accepting
him. and giving lin her address in
Cairo
"Early and late she watches for him;
day after day, with sinking heart,
sbo makes some excuses to herself for
his nnuapecarance. At last the moment
arrives when she ard her party must
leaye Cairo. Then only does she realize
her lovers faithlessness and awake to
the know Ledge that on his part il was
u1erely flittatiou--one way of killing
time au incident of his visit to Egypt,
already with smile and shrug dis
missed from ms memory"
Scott rose to his feet
"No, 30. Victor. 1t is an incident be
will never forget | see you under
stand Where is Miss Cartwright liy
ing!'
"But, Soott. you don't mean to say
that
"Listenl My friend DR.. Hines, was
brou2ht back to the hotel that morning
dead-druwued You will readily see
that the horcor of the catastrophe aud
all it involved banished the Memphis
from ny miuh for the time being Aft
erw3rd, whom among the kindly fare
wells Of some of Anice's fellow passen-
gers | found no word from herself, l
came 20 the conclusion that she thought
81 enco kinder than the only answer she
felt able to give To think ones happi-
ness should depend on such a chance p
Miss CmtriPtt's position must have
undergone material change She has
no literary talent and evidently no OK
pericnce This is desperate effort to
enn money"
''it is three years ago, In that tino
what muy not have happened? Give mo
her address, Victor. "
''Ibroe seveuty. three Superior street
Good luck to your
T The woman who answered his ring
and his inquiry for Miss Cartright re-
garded hlm inquisitivoly.
"N hy yes, sho's in, but guess sho
won sce you. She's packing to leave. -
"rakc her this card "
He glanced curiously around the
room iutu which he had been ushered
1t was difficult to imagine Anice in tho
midst of snch urroundings-Anico
whom he had last seen in dazzling
wnito gown, with his gift, cluster of
LuSnr roses fastened in her belt
Aid then tho door opened, and the
two the first chapter OF whose love
I story bad ended 30 strangely--were face
! to face once more.
Anioe, learned today for the first
I time OF the letter you sent me by DIR.
Hines Lanrow, the editor of The Rec
ord, is II friend of mine,
the color Gashed into the girl face
Hn knew, then--you had told hint
about meY
/ Not until now He admired your
/ story, aud ia relating it to me made
several things clear. DR.. Hines was
j brought back TO the kotel that morning
drowned tho Nile kept yonr secret
1 jealously, and III have always believed
you wished your silence to convey the
refusal yen bad not the heart to write,
Anice, tell me what that letter at the
bottom of the Nile contained:''
'Only yonr address in Cairo. and,
but you know"
"The purrort-yes. Yet satisfy me
with the words. Anice. | have surely
waited long enough to hear them. "
'1hoy were only two, f" she said as
she raised hor face to meet his kiss
They were Just, Yes, John. Lon
I don Forget Me- Not
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-07

Bulbs md Plants have gone to thousands CT
satisfied Customers for half century and to
celebrate the soth year IN business We have
Asued Special Golden Wedding Edltion Of
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-07
A Frightful BIunder

win often cause Il horrible burn, cut,
scald or bruise. Bncklen's Arni,.a Salvr,
the best in the world. will XIII the
pam aud promptly heal ii, Cures o'd
sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons,
corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile
cure ON earth. Only p rents II box.
Cure guardnteed Sold by j. W. Vel
ton, druggi,t
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-07
TOWN TOPICs,
SOS f1frh Avenue. New York;

~ II SALE OF 4 SOUL: ny C. NJ S; MeIslisn.
RI lE COUSIN OF THE KING syA S. vanwestruA
lS-.Sl< MONTHS IN HApEs ny ol.rss |, ciineh,n,
,s-Tna SKIRTS OF CHANCE, BY Captain Aiiuel
1hempson.
ss-ASIhoNY KENT. BY Charles stolss Wayne ]
IAN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE. By Champion bisssn.s
IAN uNSfEAkABl-H SIREN, BY JOHN Cilat.
~ -IlihT DREADFUL WOMAN. by Harold 4. vynsA
~ DEAL IN DENVER. ny Gilmef hekendree
rs-whlt SAYS GLADYS, BY David Christie Murray .
,e-A VERY REMARKABLE GIRL. BY L bekferA
ir-A MARRIAGE FOR HATE BY Harold & NynsA--
a-ouT OF THE SULPHUR, By I. c. De Lsoa.
W-THH WRONG MAN. BY Champon ssseii. .
.-ThH HUNT FOR HAfPINhss. BY Aa'tA V''s.s
--HEKsIRANos HxrHRiMHsr. BY Harold 4. vv---
ON rliH ALTAR n" tnh-
VA kARrlR
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
A Song Recital.

Mrs. McGregor and Miss Laura E.
Shave gave song recital in room No.
523 Butler exchange last evening, which
was largely attended, and the program
as arranged was of q nature calculated
to afford the vocalists an excellent OPP
portunity to display whatever talent
they possessed. Miss shaw has voice
of very pleasing quality which she uses
we'll, although far more culture is needed.
Mrs. McGregor and Miss Milliken also
sang in very satisfactory manner.
The program was a. follows: Duet,
"Friendship," Marzials, Mrs. McGregor
and Miss Shave; nocturne, Van Coins,
Miss Bertha O. Milliken aria, "Marri-
age Of Figaro" Mozart, Miss Laura e.
Shaw; (a) berceuse. Beach. (b) gavotte,
Bohm, Miss Milliken; songs (s) "Tell
Me New" GODDARD, (b) "I'm Wearin'
Awa',"Foote, (c)"One Spring Morning" I"
Nevin &c with violin obligato), Miss
Shave; duet, "Msying" (be desire),
Smith, Mrs. McGregor and Miss Shave.
Providence (R. ~ News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
The NEws.HERALD, National Stockman
and Farmer and Cincinnati Gazette one
year $2.l5.
Innense Cost and Stupend0us Ex'
tent Of This Account
OF the War.

Up to June 80. 1898. the government
had expended s2,e1o.sa1 in printing the
official records of the union and con.
federate armies, and 1t is estimated by
Public Printer Palmer that before the
work is completed the total expendi-
ture will probably exceed $3,OO0,000.
This is 100000 more than the total
amount appropriated by congress for
the erection of new government print
ing Office, work on which will begin
within few days. The Rebellion Rec
ords," as the work is called, is probably
the most stupendous publication ever
attempted, the series comprising III
columes, averaging 1000 pages each,
and the final edition win be 1895. 200
separate volumes. The first copy was
sent to the public printer August "a,
1850, and it is doubtful II the work win
be entirely completed by the same date
next year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
A REFoRMER WITHOUT HONOR
Chinaman q Fugitive from the Home.
land Because of Wise Re-
forms He Advocated.

Kang Yu Wei, the fugitive Chinese
statesman, has arrived at Vancouver,
B. c., from Victoria, accompanied by Q
retinue of Chinese and Japanese SYM
pathizers. From there Kang will pro-
coed to London, which place he expects
to make his home until at least part
of the reforms advocated by himself
have been brought to pass in China. He
said:
1T is only matter of time before
China will have to put into operation
those reforms which say she needs, or
else internal dissensions or possibly for
eign aggression will result in the dis
memberment of the empire"
The reforms which Kang is anxious
to establish for his native country are:
Representative party government, q
system of national banks, state owner
ship of mines and railroads, free edu-
cation, both elementary and advanced
and including the establishment OF
technical schools and government sem
inaries for military and naval train
ing. He also thinks that the silver
basis of the Chinese monetary system
has been the means of impoverishine
the empire to the advantage of coun.
tries that trade there, selling for gold
and buying for silver.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
HISTORICAL DESK.
was Made from Dritish Ship which
Went In Search Of Franklin's Arc.
tic Expedition In 1859.

In signing the protocol showing the
exchange of the peace Publications an
historical desk was used. This piece
Of furniture is made of the timbers
from II. Nj. s. Resolute, which formed
q part OF the expedition sent In search
Of Sir John Franklin in the Arctic re-
gions in 1852 The ship was abandoned
and found by an American whaler. pur-
chased by the president and presented
to Queen Victoria. The ship was broken
up and the desk made Of its umbers.
The desk is flat-top one and is mod
ern in it's appointments, although con-
structed several years ago. On the
front of it is inscribed it's history In the
following words:
"H. NJ. 6. Resolute, forming part Of
the expedition sent in search of Sir
John Franklin; was abandoned in lati-
tude II degrees Al minutes north, longi-
tude l01 degrees 20 minutes, on May is,
1854. 1t was discovered and extricated
in 1888 in latitude 81 degrees north by
Capt. Buddington, Of the United States
whaler George Henry. The ship was
purchased, fitted out and sent to Eng
land as a gift to her majesty, Queen
Victoria, by the president and the peo-
pie of the United States as a token of
their good will and friendship. This
table was made from it's timbcrs when
it was broken up, and is presented by
the queen of Great Britain and Ireland
to the president of the United States
as memorial of the courtesy and low
ing kindness which dictated the offer of
the gift of the Resolute."
President Hayes was the first execu-
tive to use the desk. which has been used
by every president since, and will be
remembered by all who have had occa-
sion to visit the executive Office at the
white house.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
CARMEL.

may 10, 1898.
There is very little corn planted in
this vicinity yet.
Charles Lucas has been reemployed
to teach the Carmel school for the fall
term
Messrs. Hite and Belleson, of Sinking
Spring, attended divine service here
Sunday.
James Head and wife, Glen and AL.
berta Foraker and Misses Jennie Head
and Katie Meyers were entertained by
Minor Kesler and wife, of near Bridges,
Saturday night and Sunday.
James Overman and family we're Sun.
day guests Of Thos. Elliott and wife, OF
Marshall township on Sunday.
Abraham Sans. Of Dallas, was looking
after the interests Of his farm here last
week.
The many friends Of Mrs. Joseph Spar.
CUR were glad to ses her able to attend
church Sunday after severe illness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
TAYLORSvIlLE.
May 10, 1899

May 10, 1899.
After a long time we have a pike
granted from Mowrystown through here
to East Danville. In regard to the in.
junction, take the advice Of the Now.
rystown correspondent. Look before
you leap.
Quite number of young people took
dinner with VIM. Sonner yesterday.
A certain young man in this commu.
nifty contracted French measles at Hills.
boro. He went to Rocky Fork and at.
tempted to drown them in the cool
water.
A. J. Fender drove to town Friday for
his mail but he walked home. When
he jumped out of his buggy his horse
became frightened and went home with.
out him.
Shannon Mitchell has purchaseda new
wheel and is now longing for the roads
to get good.
We are sorry to announce the death Of
Carey Lauderback, young man living
near here, after . lingering illness Of
many months. He departed this life
May 9th, about l:30 p. m. Carey was
respected by oil who knew him.
Rev. Moore preached at Union Chapel
Sunday.
M. P. Purdy and wife, Of Mowrystown,
and Walter Larrick, of Wrinkle, were the
guests of G. A. Ruble Sunday.
Alfred Roberts went to Cincinnati to.
on day business.
Farmers say something is working on
the wheat.
Miss Belle Lamonda was in Hill City
Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
MILEAGE OF ARMY MEN.
BY an Interpretation Of the New Law
This Considerable item Ii
Topped on.

Transfers Of officers of the army to
foreign stations has presented the
question of transportation and the item
of mileage, which has become q great
expense to the country. The new law
provides that officers travelling under
orders to the island possessions shall
be paid actual expenses only. The
comptroller of the treasury has been
asked to determine whether this law
goes into effect at once, whether II COW
ers that part of the journey which is in
the United States and in the island pos
sessions or whether it applies to water
travel only.
The comptroller holds the proviso be-
came operative and went INTO effect on
the approval of the act, March 3, 1899;
that II an officer travels under orders
without troops. when authorized by
law, from an inland point In the United
States to an inland point in our island
possessions, or vice versa, he is not en-
titled to mileage for any part of his
journey either on land or water, but in
lieu of mileage is entitled, when 80
travelling, to actual expenses only from
the place where he starts to the end OF
his journey; and that the proviso
should not cease to apply when the Of
ficer reaches the shores either of one
of the islands or the United States un-
til the journey is completed. This de-
cision means material looping of in
the mileage cost of the government,
and will be received by army officers
with much disappointment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
SINKING SPRING.

May Is, 1899.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garman and
daughter, Miss Clarice, of Sinking
Spring, are the guests Of Henry kiss
ling.
Elmer Butler has been confined to the
house for few days with the mumps.
James Miner, who 10 staying with
James Crispin on Fall Creek, sundayed
with friends here.
Miss Zetta Parshall, after an extended
visit with friends at Leesburg, returned
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Powell, of Greenfield, visited her
brother. ]. w. Armstrong. and family
last week.
Prof. Ed NJ. Roberts, of Rainsboro, is
sojourning among his many friends and
acquaintance here. We are always
glad to see the Prof. in our midst.
James Morrow, OF Fall Creek, was
calling on friends in this vicinity last
Sunday.
Robert Rosenbower visited friends at
Bainbridge and Fruitdale last Sunday.
Walter Cockeril and wife, of New
Martinsburg, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mesdames Elizabeth Hughey and May
Wright, of near New Vienna, Sundayed
with friends here.
Burley McVey will close his school in
the Odell district next Friday and at
night will give an exhibition. Every.
body invited to attend
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18

Two hundred of Fsyette county g
prominent Republicans are making ar
rangements to attend the Republican
State convention at Columbus in the in
terest of Harry Daugherty's candidscy
for Governor. These and the more than
two hundred delegates Harry will have
backing him, makes him the most likely
candidate at the present time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18

Miss Braddon il still, at the age of 60,
a. industrious as ever. and new novel,
"The Infdel," which has been prom.
ised for publication soon. makes it sure
that 1899 win not 60 by withouta q novel
from her pen. Since 1862. when she be.
gan to publish in book form. she ha,
skipped only two years. and the total
number Of her novels since she wrote
"The Tran of the Serpent" in 1850
comes to 50. including the book almost
Anished.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18

For carriages. bugsies and phastons
call ct Bsylsss' old livery stand. Win
also feed horses. O. W. Huesins, ]. 8.
Naylor, Z. W. Leaverton, agents. West
Beech street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18

Admiral Dewey will come home by
way of the suez Canal, and it is hoped
he will reach New York in time to take
part in the 4th of July celebrations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18

Ex Governor James E. Campbell has
announced that he is not candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Cover.
nor Of Ohio even in receptive sense.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-05-18
Mystery That Hedge. Ac.-esses.

One of the most amusing features Of
the dramatic breakfasts" given at the
Astoria in New York was the childish
curiosity Of society women" concern
ing the actresses who came to witness
their husbands performances. The
fact that they were quite as well bred
in looks and appearance as themselves,
and talk and move like ordinary beings
when of the stage, seems to interest
them most. Even now nine persons out
of ten look at stage folk through ro-
mantle haze, and. cannot realize that
they are mere men and women until
brought face to face with the TACT.