davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
WANTED TO SAVE TROOPS
Why Gen. Lawton was Ordered
to Return to Manila.
NEEDS 100000 MEN.
Difficulty OF Fighting GuerriIlas in
a Tropical Country One of
the Drawbacks.

New York, April IA dispatch to
the World from Manila says: Maj Gen.
Lawton at Pate today authorized the
World correspondent to make this state
ment:
THE present prospect is that 100000
troops will be necessary to pacify the
Philippine islands,
Gen. Lawton's expedition has been or
dered to Manila and will return there
Immediately. All the territory he cap
tured will be evacuated and all the
launches seized will be returned to their
original owners-that is to say, they will
be given back to the persons from whom
Aguinaldo's soldiers took them.
After giving the opinion that 100000
men will be required to subdue these ISL
ands, Gen. Lawton explained the situa-
tion to the World correspondent as fol-
lows:
The difficulties in the way are those
of lighting guerrillas in Il tropical coun-
try.
With my brigade j could force my
way from one end of the islands to the
other If l did not have to hold the ter
ritory [ traversed. But leaving garri-
sons behind would soon eat up the whole
force"
Gen. Lawton regretted exceeding be-
ing compelled to evacuate the territory
he had captured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19

pay no attention to averages Give me
Il team Of players, if they are fairly good
men, who will go after everything in
sight, III preference to record workers.
The time-hono2td baseball rule that
forbade pitcher to make Il motion to
throw the ball to any base or to deliver
1T to the bat without doing SO on penalty
of giving the runner a base has been
changed. Hereafter the pitcher may
make feints to the second or third bases.
President Young last week gave out the
following official statement regarding the
change: The National league. by a
telegraphic vote, has changed section 1
of the balk rule by striking out the let
ter "a in the second line and inserting
the word first in its place. AS amend
ed it will read as follows: ANY motion
made by the pitcher to deliver the ball
to the bat or to first base without deliT-
aring it. -
Edward Hanlan Ten Eyck, the cham
pion amateur oarSman of the world, who
has been in New York as a member of
the University of Pennsylvania s polo
team, had something to say about his
plans for the coming season. i shall
row my first race he said. ION Memo
rial day in the Harlem river regatta,
and after that hope to take part in the
National and Springfield regattas / feel
sure | shall be able to hold my own,
and, while | do not want to say that /
can beat any amateur in the country, I
don't know Of anybody who l think can
defeat me- When asked whether he
would send his entry to Henley for the
diamond sculls Ten Eyck said: Tho
committee refused my entry last year.
That is enough for me, and I shall not
:end my entry for this years competi-
ton. | shall represent the Wachusetts
Boat club this year. as l have since l
roWed my first race
George Byers the colored fighter has
challenged Tommy Ryan to box twenty
rounds for $1,000 a side, the match to
take place in the East.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
DISEASE FILlPINOS' ALLY.
Will Kill Twenty American Soldiers
to One Native

New York, April IA Hong Kong
dispatch to the world says: we are
weak and YOU are strong" said DR. CALI
cano Apacible, the head of the Filipino
Junta here, but we have an ally and
you have none.
I'VE have 10000 stands of arms and
10000 troops in the field and sufficient
material to make cartridges to supply our
troops for four years to come.
Our ally Is the climate OF the Philip
pines. Your bullets cannot kill one OF
cur men where diseases will kill TWEEN
ty Of yours once you begin your advance
into the interior. We will harasS your
advance at the same time that we Wei
come it.
I'VE cannot fight pitched battle with
YOU and we do not need to. We shall
be here today and there tomorrow, at
lacking, then flying. You can no more
catch Us or conquer us than you can the
wind
Youth seems to be the invariable first
requirement of leadership among the Fill
ipinos. Only the younger generation of
halfbreeds have had the advantage of
education. Dr. Apacibe and Dr. San
tos latter Apacible, the most prominent
member of the Hong Kong junta). are
under %, and both have received the
degree of doctor of laws in Spain
Between them and the numerous
young men who are their associates and
the mass of Filipinos there is about as
much resemblance as between quad
room and q full-hlooded negro They
We're led to organize the rebellion by a
priest: priests educated them and by the
irony of fate now holds hundreds of
friars as prisoners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
SPORTING ITEMS.

1;y figuring out the team averages of
some of the clubs II the Western league
it is found that the Brewers do not stand
high but this should not be taken as q
criterion of their strength at present, for
there are players ON the team who will
show up much stronger than their aver
ages would warrant last season. Take
four of the clubs and they average as fol-
lows: Milwaukee, 256; st. Paul, 2S3;
Detroit, 298; Columbus, 272. 1t is a diff
cult matter to, secure the averages of all
the teams as there are many new players
on the teams. Detroit should have
strong batting team, but Minneapolis and
Buffalo will be we'll equipped IN that re-
spect. Gray and Mailman are credited
with low batting averages, but that IS
no sign that they will bat poorly here
this year. Last season Gray was i'll
with malarial fever in the spring and
never fully recovering. Mailman was not
in condition until late in the season and
therefore could not bat at his regular
gait. Connie Mack is confident that his
Brewers will be we'll in the race and will
not change his men until they get fair
trial.
Il would abolish the error column,
remarked well-known baseball man the
other day, land then there would be bet
ter playing throughout the land Play
erS are too particular about their records
and very often make great bluffs at get
ting a ground ball when, if they really
tried, it would be an easy matter for
them. They like to look at their records
in the fall and say it is above the usual
run. If there was no error column the
players would not fear the penalty of
an error and go after everything in
sight. There are some players who do
not care about their records, and you
~ ~, In
finest felders in the country 1t is not
the best shortstops who lead the league
in averages, but good manager knows
enough about the ability of the men to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
GOV. PINGREE ON TRUSTS.
Speaks to a Big Audience at Cooper
Union Hall in New York

Union Hall in New York.
New York, April 15-The announce
ment that Gov. Hazen S. Pingree OF
Michigan was to speak last night under
the auspices Of the Peoples institute in
Cooper Union hall attracted an immense
gathering. There was not vacant seat
in the hall when the speaker, whose sub
lect was TRUSTS" appeared on the plat
form. His appearance was the signal
for much cheering and waving of hats
and handkerchiefs. When quiet had
been restored Gov. Pingree spoke, from
manuscript, as follows:
There is no more important problem he
fore the people today than the trust and
what to do with it. 1t is menace to our
commercial institutions? Does it imperil
our national life and character? Should
1t be made q legal outlaw or merely De
regulated by law?
The trust creates conditions more serious
than any our people have ever faced, sIav-
cry and secession alone excepted. 1t is
fraught with more consequences to the ma
ton than the question of expansion and
foreign policy arising out of the recent
Spanish American war;
Harsh as it may sound, the trust will di-
vide the people of this country into sharply
defined classes, masters and slaves Not
the least of the benefits to come from the
destruction of the trust will be the purify
ing to great degree of our legislative
bodies. | believe that the trust problem
should not be made the football of polti-
clans and political parties. I think all
parties should make common war against it.
Do not think that / am prejudiced if I
suggest that this trust evil might be cured
If all Of the other states should extend an
invitation to New Jersey to secede from the
union. Our vice-president and attorney
general are both citizens of New Jersey
| believe that government and municipal
ownership and operation of railroad street
railway, gas, electric light, water and other
public utilities will help solve the problems
which arise from the encroachmentS of cor
porate capital. / would not have public
ownership extend to anything else, because
cannot afford to discourage of stife
nriYnte enterDriSe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
GERM ~ NAVAL PLANS.
Protected Cruiser Cormoran OH Her
Way to Samoa.

Berlin, April 1.-THE protected cruiser
COrmOran, according to reliable informal
ton, is the only German vessel on her
way to strengthen the German force at
Apia, Samoa.
The gunboat Moewe has arrived at Ma
tupi. New Britain, off the coast of KAISER
Wilhelmsland, the German protectorate
in southeast Papua. from which point she
may be ordered to Apia speedily. ii the
situation should demand. Both the Cor
moran, 1910 tons displacement, and the
Moewe, S4S tons displacement, are much
smaller and of less fighting power than
the protected cruiser Hertha, $3.50 tons
displacement, which is now on the way
to Asian waters, where, on her arrival
the total German squadron will have q
displacement of 10000 tons and an equip
ment of 3400 men.
The protected cruiser Geier, 776 tons
displacement, is now beginning a cruise
along the Pacific coast of the Unit q
States
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
ICE SIXTY FEET HIGH.
House at Chappee Rapids, Mich.
DemOliShed-Three Dams
Threatened.

Menominee, Mich, April 17.-[Spe-
cial. William Stephenson, superintend-
ent of the Boom company, took a crew
of men to the Chappee rapids today to
break up the big ice gorge, which is GO
feet high and extending a quarter of u
mile. There IS also large ice gorge at
Quinnesec If the gorge moves, many
homes on the river will be carried away.
One house at Chappee rapids was de-
strOyed yesterday. Great masses of ice
and logs hoated down the river today.
which threaten to carry off three large
dams near this city. Many logs have
been swept into the bay. A foot.ridge
at \. Ludington cOmDanys mill was
swept away this morning. Property
near Chappee rapids is in peril.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
TEN YEARS A BISHOP.
Rt. Rev. Q. G. Grafton of Fond du
Lac to Celebrate 10th
Anniversary.

Fond du Lac. Wis, April 17.-[Spe-
cial. TUESDAY. April %, will mark the
tenth anniversary of the conservation of
Rt. Rev. C. G. Grafton, l.. l.. B., S. r.
D., as bishop of this diocese. Prepare
lions have been made for the appropri-
ate observance of the event by the clergy
and laity at St. Pauls cathedral Sol
emn high mass will be observed in the
morning, with Rt. Rev. William Nc
Laren of Chicago in charge, who officiat-
ed at the conservation services ten years
ago. The sermon will be by the same
divine. A pastoral staff will be pre-
sented to the bishop by Rev. DR.. Dafter
of Appleton. 1t is expected that fully
100 will be IN attendance from other cit
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
Indiana's Percentage of Insane.

According to the Indiana state board
of charities the number of insane in that
state is approximately 1900, Or one in
575 of the present population. The pro-
portion of insane in Indiana is less than
n the states of Ohio. Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa. In
some of the New England states it is
but approximately half what it is in In
diana
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
KIDNAPPING CASE.
One in Chicago Which is Some
what re the Famous
Lapiner Abduction.

Chicago, ILL.,, April ia supposed
ton, is causing the police of this city
much concern. Ruth and Hazel Stone
house, aged and & respectively, disap-
peared from their home, 5916 Calumet
avenue, week ago and no trace Of them
can be found
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
BRING BODIES HOME.
officers of Cruiser Philadelphia AM
pushed in Samoa.

Washington, D. c., April 15-Secre-
tary Long has instructed the command
ant of the Mare island navy-yard to pro-
cure two metallic caskets and send them
out on the Badger to Apia to receive
the remains of Lieut.. Lansdale and En-
sign Monaghan of the Philadelphia,
which will be returned to the United
States for burial
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
Gen. Keifer Grows Worse.

Springfield, O., April 15.-Gen. J. War
rem Keifer, who has been i'll for some
time, has grown worse, and by order of
his physician no callers are permitted
to see him. His symptoms Indicate an
attack of typhoid fever
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19

Dobbs-"There's a man who shaves
several times day" Wiggin-.Y on
don't mean it? Should think there'd be
nothing left of his face" Dobbs-"It
doesn't hurt his face at ali He is bar
er."--Harlem Life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-04-19
Milwaukee, April II, 1899.

aOGS-Receipts, none; weak. &c higher:
rough, ). 1908. SO; mixed, good to choice, 3. 70
$3.50; light, 3.65M3. So
CATTLE-Market dull; receipts, none
Butchers steers, medium TO good. 100
to 1850 lbs, 4.55@4. So: fair to medium, $50 to
1880 lbs, 4.0oQ4-25; heifers, fair to choice
3-OOU39O; poor to choice cows. 1.50d3.75;
bulls, common to good, 250@3. &c: feeders
500 to 800 lbs. 3.3I0I4 CO: siockprs 500 to
500 lbs, 3.0O43.90; vealg. 4.30@6.25; mixers
and srIingerS. coulIuun TO choice l.OO0I
1000
SHEEP Receipts, none: market IN
changed. 3o0G4. 80: lambs. common to
choice. dull. 3.o0G3. 75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
wouldn't take ten yealV to Tie England and
Ireland together with bfesl
WOuld II payf

wouldn't take ten yeaax to tie England and
Ireland together with bfe<s
Woula IL Payf
about the financial feasibility Of this tx
trAordInary undertaking. Would the gov
eminent have 10 go down into its pocket
TO ind the Z per cent? 1t q said In reply
that large part 81 Ireland's growing COM
mercs would reach England through the
tunnel, which would expect 30 compete
with the channel steamers n price and. Of
course, far oatrun them In speed. II is
said. furthermore that the Green Isle has
vast possibilities as yet uptsveloped. and
only waiting for something 10 come along
and stir them Up. Owing 70 the efforts OF
Irish capitalists. tourists are beginning To
take greater interest In the island than
they ever took before. and II II were not
such q difscuit place to reach. they could
be expected TO get there il shoals. As the
route to Scotland would be so short and
quick. II II expected that Irish produce
would ind new and profitable market In
the manufacturing towns of Scotland ard
the North of England And. perhaps most
important Of ali. IL u rather expected that
. tunnel would induce some OF the Atlantic
transport lines 10 make Ireland. their ter
minus Galway being the piace In mind.
I asked u representative Of the White
Star line what be hac 10 say about that
plan. He answered that il seemed feast
hie and that h would especially be worth
considering when the day came that At
iantic iinrrs would be butts 10 carry only
passengers. He seemed 10 think that that
day might come pretty soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
|N|lRv[B II PHOTO PAPER
PlArINUM PAINTS WHICH DEvr
TlME AND nI.EACnIxG.


-&Wo notable recent accomplish
ments In Photographic PRINTING
have empnaMsed tne pIosHrss @
fsc.Ilv ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nearer
-. mar.ee than ever before. Ko-
a.r>.- 49, csAer Amateurs have heen ~
ss...~S - - ~ he nenvtrs. burdens az
,srnn,rslstv Thoee for whom the sun
.,sirr.s nsenena Of cherfshed features has
5000 ,ne rrnye cf sts victory for 4 fadinx
nrr,od have found a indestructihse vehicle
= $500 All .hIs = the rexuis az the
-. - r,as,srnm ran>r for printing frusn
Is. ne~ssive. rot sitowether s theoretical
ncvelsv. hut i pract.cs. accomplsshment
-. 49, .,,v v.,,hsr IN las. War ar two.
60 - ~. ..,.-r,-rss,, e.rs. .hout the
c,.,s,.., D,s,.a-r.nh = thai il viii fade
- -. 80 s~rr-urs n many 4 home
49, 49, -. sss...-a - . 49, -. :. 80 -
....e - 80 - s...,a.. -sscs .,r.s ~ A.
yond nol1. g ..s .,0a. 'cn a 49,. $50
v "a ~.,sa-ss .,,ss srssr.hs~ 81 ccrr.vtn~
:. -. ~. 49, -. - ss..s.,,s.. ssvss,,.,,.
- ~ 49, VIZ - - s-'.. s.sss.
y 'ne sn.s@Sss !. ny" 49,, v'1.s
oesmeo "a .ne iaco &nu 49, !. n.y. -
a0ok upon. A"e s..s Isu. ~.,0n u.-e,s
nmneo tus A. On . .ae senss.ass w
ptate mas stoien oack seaan ~ o.a. snu
the Atmosphere conceAas n.ss tvs -. xne
precious nkenees ana rotOed y % ~ neAs l
and shadow Inc pnotograph naa NOT Deem
Joy torsver.
marvel 81 the Picture.
-. -..-,,. a..
~ trS ueW s.-s 49, 49,. -. - -
s.veL ING p.anI - -s,...-..s ~. -.
ncsos no an. wuI0. 80 sIn.. ~s ~.
anes ~ aoA. 80 -. =. -. -. 800
nase Deen pAln.su. ssu 60 ~ a's s.' ia
uno pislnum e.aui.'on. case M 49,
nave many a1lnities des .ns nunsAu o -,
which MAKES love OF tnem the foot 9. Al
evil. iawiess eiemen.s wnicn o.votce men
frem their artni unions-out piatnum n.s
only one psacticai present IN the surround-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
AMATEUR sHERLock HOLMES.
sits Aeeaesa for Thtnking . Person
. Regular Array Omcep.

IT wonder whn that regular army Officer
ia~f said an amateur Sherlock Holmes, IN
DEBATING a misdle-axed gentleman.
How do you know he's q regular army
ofscer-'' asked friend 1T strikes m.
that his appearance 10 distinctly unulili-
sary.s
'.psrnsft me TO say" responded the anna
feur sssath that yea are a very ssspef-
f1ctat observer Yeu evidently overlooked
the fact thai when he felt in his ieussss
pocket Iust ROW he raised the bottom os
his coat instead az brushing Il ASIDE The
movement vas most unnatural for q civil
Ian. and proved eonciusiveiy that he Was
IN tbs hahsi az wearing q sde-siassssa mil
tsary blouse"
s.p.t sru tsase your conclusion entirely
on that srifsanE circumstance asked ,he
other With sorae scoyn
s'ah. mo-" replied she analyst airsly III
wws cumulative enfirefy cumulative. ! hsa
already observed that be carried his watch
In HIS outside breast pocket. habit COM
r,oa 70 efsesFs. ard that he made an In
voluntary movement toward bis lartnsrd
hsp as ne brushed past a iAsss ia sfac door
way cf eessrse. he Was pushing aAsie ar
Imaginary sword and when he parsed and
started egsEa with has left foot 1 was eer-
tasn he was IN the serviee.~
You xxs8 he was a regular. believe -
Certainty. taesc things are sac Aahis %
years
.syear ssxacity seax yeu great credit
SAID sae amateurs friend .sff hassnst
eoaxht ray groceries from tAss gen.isnsaa
stree &c fss agree with ven on the syos
Gene ard sosn ne IN same nerve tonic :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

This tannei plan n net new Fst,e>a
years ass Il wss srscussy discussed. and
LATER the Hssfass chansasr OF Commerce
took n ass. ard asked ser sessxnmsnt ss-
esssame~ ta getting preliminary saansssagx
ard nsso fer . guarantees ~ Interest oss the
cApatal invessed- but the enterprise lock
- o1guoe tAan q 49, new ard f1Aooat -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

panionS and the solneo y -. ,..ss:s. %
hours o0ce note. 81 N IS
Doen % Anaoens
Aldo iron - ssnt,m>ue.1sI. $. s. s.
platinum paper thsre = s rrIsn. ~ ss...
which appeals stroAeiy to n,nSaSSs Il -
one need any longer - assez 49, -. D.
technical expert for Nh nnanhe1 ~
The ferrO- riAtinf pop1r ro1S1sss q :S
elaborate chemistry to nr1nR = nSSS H.
secret OF tone and detail a .1lolSs S1s. {;
az warm water II the only aevoso.-.
cd. Every kodAkeF en- - -. .ss
PAINTER. A milk pan. 1 ho4slo = .s
water. . swift inimerstam. - ~ ssS. 9sI
ture ID printed Any amA&anr - 2 &
develop his own negatives = han1 -. q
free from all the other tscAaacsI11S;ss - &
the art. and the new paper = - H. 3
BILE and cheap. - a &
Photographers have wvsssl>4 60
problems Of TONE. fee3tng a. 1s53s=.! q
nency In their prints frc0 - zS i
days OF the arr. Gold ana lIsrSz2S
years were ths precious d.
conjureo To aic them IN preserve y ~
the sun had diynmed HIT - -
chemical faults In each. HoeA ~ .
some measure incapable AZ ~ (
the deltcAcy Of detail Tor watch - g
Atruve: the atmosphere Md oa1nr1
each which In time caused III - I'd {
fade. These faultS were lnaepason
tho salts OF the two meiala. Al {:
early realized that the faal e 49,
decreed the transient chAraceae r.
prints made with their all 81 &
Fifteen yeArs aGO photo9r1
also were chemists began q aok q s;
num q metal which shoa1d m - vi
detail and permanency denfe1 + - I:
1 =
painstaking. Plattnum pr1atn $50
which gave many impruve1 49, 4
technical diftieulties plNyeo1o1 - II
print paper from coming imta - &
Some three years ARo IN Enn1un0
however. attained the lOne~eoU y = s
Z practical manner. and peo0nc
which he called ''fsfro-platlnk !. p Z
desired results S;sss Sss
Three things were accompS1e
paper was cheap. II vas cApAhaA r
iug marvellous eRactn In cl4n&s e&n 81
and whites. and u Wan po9U0H u
ana feeling hitherto unappeUoGI11 8
In its grasp. A forest Scsn4 Ypc1l1 3
surface retained the peru r &
tan OF the original Ninu1o - &
OF tone were poaulhle which copj1 U n
accomplished By tho Older roD0
which appealed 70 the in1eink r. B
In the picture - IN the aAt,1sot z
tho impression, the ptctures 60
was there 70 stay. The Uato
Of the paper might b. sepasntol
fragment would bear. heyoaA ~ Iii
fire to consume or of acid b eeoG4 RI Il
delible portion Of the pfCtutA ~ S
could not wither nor solvo01o Ao1c
impression. This = the -
per.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06
M IlNEs TIE BISON


UFFAI<o JONE1 FORTY
kk YEARS OF ADvES-
TTRE Crane 3 Co. Tope-
m. KAa.l = the STORY Of the
thrilling experiences Of G. =.
Jones. the only man who has ever succeed
ed In DEMONSTRATING the American bison.
Mr. Jones' was born IN ThaeveA county.
Illinois. in 1ssA He attended school At
Bsoomsuxson. one ~ his classmates being
Joseph w. F1fer. In LES he left home and
ssfsied In Troy. Donfphan county. Kan.
where hin life II adventure began The
Western country then teemcd with buff
fsno. and Mr.. Jones' became An expert
In hunting them. A. early % 1ss5 he be-
gan 10 capture 1--we btson end sell them
Ia ZOOS at fhe rate Of 81 10 head. bat II
was not until lst6. when. nndsng the
beast ms sure - - sxtermAnated u Ian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-06

..The personal qualifications Of the girl
who seeks life ON the stage should be.
first, Unborn damatic talent: then. youth.
health. magnetism and abundant capacity
for good. hard, honest work. A very vaiu-
able adjunct is temperament which viii
enable her. when the clouds OF adversely
are thickest. to wait until the sun shines
again, with abiding faith In herself and
her own lucky star. The aspirant posses-
sing these qualities viii sooner or later nnd
q place In the profession. for there = ale
ways room for her,
..To study for the stage. = girl should
study everything. Broad culture - OF m
estimable advantage. She should study
people, see good acting and should begin
TO act herself at the earliest moment.
Coaching before the first plunge 10 q great
help. fer in a very short time one . then
able to acquire many little things which
otherwise would take months to master"
Florence Rockwell In Leslse's Weekly.