davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
dered the visitors in that city by the Elks
and the Manufacturers Club
ANOTHER MEAL

ANOTHER MEAL.
After marching through the streets,
which were crowded to the curb, the visit
ors were escorted to the Elks' lodgerooms.
where they were invited to partake OF a
luncheon, consisting of hot coffee, san'i-
witches and other edibles most acceptable
to the hungry travellers. Before reaching
Connersville every person on the train had
been provided with a number of Roman
candles, and these were fired off with good
effect when the visitors reached the main
street of the city. After the luncheon the
visitors were welcomed TO the city by City
Attorney L. L. Broaddus, and appropriate
responses were made by u. NJ. Parry, l. s.
Gordon, Charles A. Bookwalter and others
More than an hour was spent in Corners
vile In mutual felicftation, and the Indian
apolis people left the city with regrets.
The train arrived at Rushvilie at ID. m
and the delegation was again rendered an
ovation After another pyrotechnic parade
the visitors were again invited to partake
OF an excellent repast provided by the citi-
zens OF the city. After half hour at the
table the party adjourned to the east
entrance OF the courthouse, where Mayor
j. +. Frazer briefly extended a cordial well
come in behalf of the city. Responses were
made by Smiley n. Chambers and A. NJ.
Sweeney. Charles A. Bookwalter made a
speech which caught the crowd and was
remarks were also made by Marshal Stew
ems and others of Rushyille, congratulating
indianapolis on the progressive spirit
shown by her citizens. At 1920 the tired
travellers marched to the train which, after
fast run, arrived in indianapolis at IL 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

The following Indianapolis business men
went to Cincinnati on the special train:
C. r. McDougall, w. III. Eastman, Lewis
Meier, l.. +. Buschmann, Charles l.. Busch
mann, z. b. Porter, w. M. Richards, c.
II. Orndorff, c. c. Perry, c. A. Mcconnell,
w. +. Winchester, c. w. Brown, H. G..
Stiles, j. J. Appel, w. L. Taylor. /. n.
Walker, S. n. Chambers, w. A. Eshbach,
c. c. Foster, M. V. McGilliard, l.. B. Mar
tindale. w. f. c. Colt, Nathan Morris, s.
y. Sweet. j. M. Payer, jr., E. H. Eldridge.
f. e. Flickinger. A. NJ. McCleary. j. j.
III. p. Mahan, E. w. Anderson, l.. A.
Lent, r. p. Van Camp, F. w. Flanner,
J. E. McGettigan, c. r. Myers, A. Dali
Ter, f. w. Alexander, Frank w. DIN, j.
III. II. Fay, James E. Langen, j. w. Sell
wage, Ewald Over ]. J.. Price, H. G.
SmitheE; a. A;o Bruce; George F; Kirkh koi1
liams, E. d. Evans, George B. Elliott, Louis
G. Deschler, G; D. Maxfield. O. O. Souders.
G. II. Rehm, ]. A. Schumacher, A. M.
Baldwin, E. c. Miller, J. r: Ross, T..
A. Randall. c. A. Wallingford, o. l.. Huey,
G. H. Bryce. Carl F; Walk; c. A. Book
Buchanan. E. NJ johnson, H. B. Smith,
Webster, Louis MUIR, E. r. Parry, s.
s. Kiser. E. Havens, c. Mcguire. NJ. H.
fSdSCHlS, f1enry Enter, - H. CTOWuer, w.
]. Marott, J. M. Leathers, H. It. Hearsey,
w. w. Richards, William A. Pickens, D..
NJ. Parry, E. w. Bassett, w. ID. Allison,
NJ. b. Wilson, j. L. Mcfarland, Allison
Maxwell, ]. r. Cavanaugh, c. p. Williams,
George ]. Marott, A w. Sanborn. William
Wiegel, ". Bachman, Eli "A. Hirshfield,
c. r. Arlen, w. B. Holton, Henry Coe.
F. ID. Stalnaker, Edgar III. Evans, II. C.
Brunson, F. A Gregory, F. c. Victor, ].
NJ. Norton, F. M. Fauvre, A. M. Gloss
brenner. w. B.: Wheelock, L. Robbins. E.
E. Rines. A. J. Morris, J. H. Spellmire,
DR.. ]. F. Robertson, w. w. Hubbard. j.
p. Hornaday, c. T. Whitsett, w. III. Pot
ter. NJ. s. Huey. Albert Izor, w. H. Par
melee, j. w. Walker, Robert n. Merritt.
8. l.. Pattison, NJ. Clune. ]. q. Van Wrinkle.
A. w. Posey. T. NJ. Goodloe. F. w. Wood,
H. r. Culbertson, Lew w. Cooper, Myer
Cohn. l.. w. Louis, James NJ. Healy. w.
A. Rhodes, s. H. Brubaker, II. c. Bru-
baker, jr., w. B. Burford, E. III. Leib, j.
C. Gardner. Ralph Bamberger, Albert Lieb-
er, Evans Woollen and Lew Hoover
j. O. Van Wrinkle, general superintend-
ent OF the Big Four, rendered his private
car to the officers of the Board of Trade
Commercial Club, Merchants Association
and Fall Festivities Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
CAN'T VOTE FOR BRYAN.
An Illinois Judge Whose Vote VIII Go
to Mckinley.

to Mckinley.
Clarence A. Kenyon received letter yes
terday from a friend in Lincoln, ILL.,, who
announces his determination to forsake the
Democratic party after lifetime affilia-
ton with it and vote for Mckinley and
Roosevelt in November. The writer is
well-known attorney of Lincoln and until
within recent years has been a Democratic
politician of great prominence. having been
judge of the Circuit Court at one time.
For the reason that he is not now active in
politics but engaged in the practice of his
profession, the gentleman requested Mr..
Kenyon to refrain from publishing his
name. The letter is, in part, as follows:
~ do not expect to vote for Mr.. Bryan.
1 am of the opinion that in the city of Chi
cago there will be a considerable number
of Gold Democrats who will support
Bryan. Outside of Chicago in this State l
am OF opinion that at least 80 per cent. of
those who voted for Palmer and Buckner
will in November cast their ballots for Nc
Kinley. That is the condition in this couD
ty, In Sangamon, Dewitt and Menard, and
l have good reason TO believe practically
all over the State outside of Chicago. As
to Chicago, my information is that at least
&c per cent. of the Palmer and Buckner
vote will go to Mckinley. OF those Gold
Democrats who voted for Mckinley four
years ago, / think a large percentage of
them will vote for him again this year.
There is nOthlng more sure In this lie tnan
that Mckinley will carry Illinois by a
very large neutrality-suspicious. something
less than in 1896, but large enough to make
1t effective and overwhelming.
1.-THE course of Bryan during the present
campaign fully illustrates the kind of man
he is. In some respects master of rhetoric
and of oratory, he represents all that Is
unstable and imprudent in political life.
In other words he signally fails to possess
those great sturdy qualities possessed by
ex-Presidents Harrison and Cleveland. 1
regard him as an exceedingly unsafe man
to make President. My longtime affection
for Mr.. Stevenson would certainly induce
me to vote that ticket If 1t were not for
the belief have that the election of Bryan
would be in the last degree not only de-
plorable but menace TO the orderly gov
eminent of our country and to all its great
business interests
II do not see why Indiana should be a
doubtful State unless the Gold Democrats
have gone over bodily to Bryan. 1 have
not seen evidences in the public press that
this is likely to happen My experience is
that the average Gold Democrat is inclined
to be solid 'Muldoon,' not likely to be
carried from his feet with phrases AMI
rhetoric. / ought to add that am entirely
out of politics and simply take that interest
in it which / believe every good citizen
should take"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Resolutions Adopted.

At a meeting of a number of the Gov
ernor's staff, in the Statehouse, yesterday
morning, the following resolutions were
adopted
"Resolved, That in the death of Major
Hiram 3. Rowland the staff has lost a
notable citizen.
Resolved That we should cherish his
memory and strive TO emulate his many
virtues, courteous manner and kindness of
heart.
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathy
is hereby rendered 10 his wife and family
in their sore bereavement"
The members of the staff present will
attend his funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
THE CLAYPooL HOTEL.
Directors VIII Meet To-Morrow Night
plans Complete.

The board of directors of the ClaypooI
Hotel viii meet tomorrow evening, at the
Bates House. when the time for starting
the building viii likely be decided upon.
The total investment. including the fur
nishings. which viii be of the very highest
order. viii be in the neighborhood of ST.
$4,000. The plans for the hotel are COM
plete.
The directory Is composed OF Henry W.
Lawrence, Albert a Barnes. Charles Z.
Cof1n, David III. Parry, Medford b. VIII
son. Frank Maus Fauvre, Franklin W.
hays. Albert Lieber. Alfred +. Potts. Harry
}. Milligan. George J. Marott, Frank M
Andrews. James +. Roberts. Joseph c.
Schaf, Henry SEVERN. The architect who
prepared all the plans is Frank NJ An
drews, Of Dayton, o., who drew the plans
for the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
H. B. HOWLAND'S FUNERAL.
1t Was Held at Rowland Station
Boards Resolutions.

The funeral of Hiram B. Rowland, who
died suddenly Wednesday night, was held
Yesterday afternoon from his late home, at
Rowland Station. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Joseph A. Milburn, of
the Second Presbyterian Church, and were
attended by all the members of the State
Board of Agriculture and the Governor
staff and a large number of friends. The
pallbearers were w. w. Stevens, T.. H.
Peed, w. T. Beauchamp, Sid Conger, J. l..
Thompson and Aaron Jones. The burial
was ar Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

The Philharmonic Club has elected the
following officers for the ensuing season:
President. H. H. Van Wei; vice president,
Charles V. Green; secretary, Charles K.
Henderson; treasurer. II. n. Talbot: IT,
brarian. p. NJ. Slauter Mr.. Edward Nell
was re-engaged as conductor and Mr..
Charles F. Hansen will be retained as
accompanist- The clubs rehearsals have
commenced in earnest, and ii is proposed
to make this sixth season the most pros
porous the club has ever known. some
pleasant surprises will be revealed to In
dianapolis music lovers when the clubs
concerts are announced IL is said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

1t In Composed OF Employees Of In
dfanapolis Chair Company.

1t Ii Composed OF Employees OF IN
dianapolis Chair Company.
The employees Of the Indianapolis Chair
Manufacturing Company organized Nc
Kinley Club last night, with sixty-four
members, and it is expected to increase
the membership to 200 within a few days.
Those who were interested In the formation
of, the club prepared the following state
ment which was handed to the employees
to sign. and they responded readily:
Believing that it is to the best interests
of workingmen. as well the interests
OF the country, that William Mckinley
be reelected President:
Therefore, we, employees of the Indianap-
oils Chair Manufacturing Company, hereby
organize the Indianapolis Chair Works Nc
Kinley Club, and pledge ourselves to do
all in our power to assist in the reelection
of William Mckinley as President of the
United States"
The following officers were elected: Pres
ident, William Schofeld; vice president,
Arthur Turpin; secretary, Clarence Bar
ker; marshal. Gus Nees; treasurer, Al Fer
guson; committee to assist the treasurer.
b. Waggoner, j. w. Alexander; leader Of
chorus, Frank Ballman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Fee and salary Commission.

The State Fee and Salary Commission
held meeting yesterday afternoon in the
office of the secretary. William A wilkins.
in the Statehouse, and discussed the vari-
Gus measures which its members propose
to lay before the next Indiana Legfsla-
ture- These bills will affect state officers
and the chief county officers, whose re-
muneration is a considerable amount: min
or county officers and justices of the peace
and township officers The session was q
private one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

ure as soon as 1t came out. and have ap..
precfated to the full your more than kind
reference to myself. 1 cannot say how
glad am. I do not feel that this Is In the
least a mere party campaign. and feel q
peculiar pleasure when men OF your
stamp-men who have shown themselves
not only good citizens. but gallant soldiers,
stand for the American cause as you are
standing. Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

A B. Keeport, Of this city. says that the
Logansport Pharos in recent issue, mis-
represented him by quoting him as saying
he would vote for Bryan. Mr.. Keeport says
he has declared for neither Bryan nor Nc
Kinley. He asserts that he believes in the
Populist principles and believes in the gov
eminent issuing greenbacks and paying on
the bonds according to the original con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Veteran Voters to Meet.

Voters who cast their ballots for Ere.
mont, Lincoln and Grant will meet in the
Criminal courtroom Tuesday evening, Sept
%, for the purpose of organizing a cam.
paign club. The committee at the head OF
the organization already has the names OF
14O men eligible TO membership. William A
Ketcham, William L. Taylor and Charles
A. Bookwalter will address the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
LETTER FROM ROOSEVELT.
He Commends' the Political stand OF
Capt. William z. English.

Capt. VIM. E. English. who is still at
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va. with Mrs.
English. where he is rapidly improving in
health, has received the following warm
letter of congratulation upon his political
position from Colonel Roosevelt. with
whom he served In the cavalry division
during the Santiago campaign, and by
whose side he was at FL Poso hill during
the battle OF July l. when the same shell
struck Colonel Roosevelt upon the hand
and caused Captain Englishs horse TO fall
upon him:
MY Dear Captain--I read your very
manly letter with eager interest and pleas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

w. H. Lester, vice president of the Re
publican Camp of Veterans and Their Sons.
is busily engaged with arrangements for
the big political meeting to be addressed by
Corporal Tanner on the night of Nov. 1.
Mr.. Lester says the organization hopes to
be able to secure Tomlinson Hall for the
meeting, a large crowd is anticipated.
Mr.. Tanner having national reputation as
an orator Of force and brilliance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
A Reapi-ition Granted.

Governor Mount yesterday granted a
requisltion from the Governor of Illinois
FOR Charles j. Williams. charged with GRIM
inaf assault on Florence Davis, little girl
under fourteen years OF age. Williams In
Kinder arrest az Hammond. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Political Notes.

The Marion Glee Club will sing at the
Littlefeld meeting at Tomlinson Hall on
Wednesday night.
The Rough Rider forces of Marion county
now number in the neighborhood of eigh-
teen hundred men. Cyrus j. Clark, colonel
and commander-in-chief, has issued COM
missions to the officers of the organiza-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

II you desire TO assist III building up a
strong local fire insurance company with
ont paying out any more money than other
companies charge we would advise you To
call at No. 14S East Market street and
leave list Of your insurance policies with
the indianapolis Fire Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Will sell round trip tickets to Kansas City,
Mo-, at one fare plus 81 on October 10, IL
13 and Is. Tickets will be good to return
up to and including October 20. Free re-
Ginning chair cars and Pullman sleepers
on all through trains.
The Wabash is the shortest and quickest
line to the West. For full informat ton
address G. d. MAXFIELD, d. p. A., In
dianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
Big Four Route.

Terre Haute Races. Vigo County Fair
sz.25 Round Trip. Tickets sold Sept. "A tt
%, good returning till Oct. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

When your eyes need treatment we test. exam
ine and fit glasses at reasonable prices. j.
Mutually Diamonds and Jewelry. IS Monumen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Ostrich tips made into long pumes; feaths
boas recurled; ladies' felt hats cleaned
FABLES, 20 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana. General Offices % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

$4.4O-Cincfnnati and Return-$4.4O.
Via c., III. e. ID. Ry.
Tickets sold Sept. 10 to %; final return
limit Sept. 80.
$3.30-ROUND TRIP-$s3O.
On Sept 10, 81. "A. 26 and 2S. good return
ing day following.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23
VANDALIA LINE

VANDALIA LINE
To Terre HSutc Races.
SIPS round trip from Indianapolis, Sept.
"a to 20. Seven trains daily. Trains leav-
ing Indianapolis Thursday and Friday,
TBS a. m. and 1915 noon, will stop at fair
grounds. Special trains returning leave
Terre Haute Thursday and Friday, 1880 D.
m, running through to indianapolis, stop
ping at all stations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Remember pint of Cooks Imperial Extra DR.,
Champagne latter a night of it, makes the new
day bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-23

Feed your horse JANEss Dustless Dat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-27

have their influence Moses, have you
got any more argyments"
"Of what use?' says Moses as he
heayes sigh aud turns away. Wasn't
Sedan Marned2 Did Sedan heed It?
When vice stalks rampant through ev-
cry household in jericho and innocence
Is driv' TO the fields to sit under a
blackberry bush and weep. then re,
member what have said here tonight.
| aln't deuyin that hard cider is blunt.
In our morality, but when you add cir.
Gus pictures 10 hard cider what do
you do?"
Yes, Sedan WAS warned, and Sod
am fell. says the deacon as he shakes
his head. but IL like to hear from
Ilsh Billings an this matter"
Its purity late" says lish
'1Tow purity late%'
why. Jonas has rented his bard
ag'ln and got II dcadhead tickets, and
here's one he give me. How's that fur
a p'ntf"
The meetm stood appalled, fur min
1t, and then Deacon Spnnncr looks
around and says,
Jonas has got 20 tickets left. and
that means he has 10 more TO give
away outside his family. Fellow coun-
trymen. do you take it that this meetn
has pledged herself?"
No, no. no shouted the crowd
rs it the opinion Of this meetn that
Jonas feachuut ought TO be wrassled
WITH
No. no, no.
Then I'm appealin directly to Moses
Harper Moses, will YOU withdraw
them remarks about the blight of de
struetion, the allurin colors OF vice
and innocence weepln under II black
berry hushf
a might" says Moses after Il little
reelection, but | want to he let down
easy"
1T shall he done. I'm ollerin the fol
lowin resolution to be voted ON. Re
solved, That circus pictures on n barn
may or may not affect the moral
standard of Il community. but we are
wIllln to chance II this year All In
favor or agiu will manifest 1t In the
usual way"
The resolution was carried with
whoop, and the crowd piled over itself
to get outdoors and look around for
Jonas Teachout and beg fur deadhead
tickets. and Moses Harper wasn't one
OF the last Nj. QuAn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-27
QUEER WEDDING PRESENTS.
GIFTS That Were Nat Appreciated b,
TEe.e MIA Received Them.

EHsA Ill a marriage feast. us II
sGeius. thete will sometimes lie the en-
N!ous or thr Jealous OF the malicious.
\ well E4,6a author received from
riYl1 fiau u isttrFs a scrdpbook con
tainia# 4 ,t,it, sion Of all The adverse
crltie.sa, Gls waik. lad ever received.
WAilr a .,i,,.iat artist WAS presented
with ~ ot elementary works upon
scli iuyuucti0a il drawing and paint
Ing.
Not long sttae Il gentleman wao Is Il
passionate drNotVe Of hunting received
Us 4 bridal g.ft from al anonymous
donor u eo4lItlete SGT OF false limbs.
sat u att,hc,dl trttI. aad couple Of
glds, rtra }he whole of which must
hive cost a considerable SIM accom-
panied ny Hote. the writer Of which
trusted that. ES reason uf the recipl
cuts many falls while following the
hounds, some OF all Of these substitutes
would ultimately prove of use.
An elderly. crusty uadesman. on
espouslug II spinster of mature age,
was presented by London undertaken
with two collins for himself and wife,
(which, unlike most of tie other offer
ings you will receive are sure 10 he
Of service" The bridegroom resented
this siasHl II useful gift, and 1t took
all the Efforts OF mutual friends TO
prevent breach of the peace.
Equally vcNatious WAS the gift re-
ceiyed from his nelghhors by an In
firm octogenariun who welded a pleas
ure loving woman more than 80 years
his junior. Ii WAS large brass cage,
"lntouded' 50 ran the subscribers
note"tu restrain the hayward flights
of giddy young wife who has mar
ried a deer, pit old fool FOR his money"
The husband OF II lady whose great
beauty iuiGlA ntonrd for her sharp
tongue found among Ills wedding pres
euts q scGlds hiidlr OF branks, a gift
from his Tife's sisters, with the hope
that. III hate makes your life as I'M
bearable a. ahr las made ours, you
will not he5itdtu to Put the accompany
Ing offeriug to its original use. Lon
don Answers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-06-27
WHY SHE DIDN'T SING.
Superstition kept Her From Becom-
itg "a Prima Donna.

6uperstit'0n kept Her From Becom-
ing "a PrImn Donna.
Il have come across great deal of
foolishnoSa Of varying degrees and
kinds Ia my life" said the man who
teaches singing. "but In all my born
days never before met anybody as
hopelesslN feeble minded as young
woman | have been taking an interest
In lately. she Is a stenographer by oc-
eupatiea. aud | happened to hear her
hum Il popular song one day when
was in her employers Office or course
the production Of her tones was all
wrong, hut her voice was as soft as
velvet und big and deep and clear as
cathedral hell. II was voice such as
teacher doesn't get chance to work
ON twice IN lifetime,
81 went to her and asked her to let
me Try her Voice. 1t proved to be bet.
ter than had hoped. 1t WAS magnih.
cent. wanted her to begin studying
at once. She had no money, but
didn't want money for bringing out a
NUice nNc tuut. Niic uaun fnuCn t1Ine
either, and she told me she was too
tlltN " HllAS III tht evenings
working all day. told her to get up
early and practice an hour or two be.
fore breakfast. | thought she looked
odd when l told her TO do 1t, but she
didn't say she wouldn't.
''Weeks passed. and her method con.
tinued as bad rs ever. l couldn't I'm.
derstand II. Each lesson found her
just wheso the preceding one left her.
At last one day l asked her If she were
she wouldn't practice before breakfast
flushed and then broke down. She
said she hadn't dared TO sing before
breakfast because 1t is bad luck.
"'Sing before you eat, cry before
you sleep is the saying, and that idiot
Of n girl believed It SO implicitly that
she wouldn't practice before breakfast
even for the sake of that glorious voice
of hers. and as before breakfast was
the only time she had TO practice the
result was-well. gave her up. She'll
live and die n stenographer when she
might be prima donna. and 1t will
serve her precisely right. She has sac
rlleed her future TO an idlotlc super
stltlon." Washington Post.