davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

The Offering at the Academy Of Music
this week is the HanlOn Brothers spec
tacle. "SGperba," which has been seen
here many times before. but never I'm the
form in which it was presented last night.
Many new and original features have
been added TO the piece since its last
visit. aud il is, in fact quite d new YER
sion entirely with but two exceptions. the
Paris Exposition and the Castle OF Wall
allla- The pantomimes are extremely
clever. and PlerrOt treats his friends 70
numerous antics which have never figured
IN his career before He drops 10 Mount
\csuVius and has a breakfast especially
prepared for him lie also visits the
Pau-American Exposition. which is illumi-
mated Tor his particular benefit This
scene is very strikiug. Tor il is good re-
production Of the Buffalo Fair I'm minia-
rUTe
Among the vaudeville acts which fiji out
the bin are the trained dogs that create
much msrriUcuJ with the boxing match.
the eight diamonds. the restless man. and
many more. '-SugerDa always proves an
attraction of unusual merit and the box
Office reports the usual large sale for Jha
week Ma-IucCs VIII be given Thursday
and Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
AT THE THEATRES.
The NationnI-Josrph Jefferson.

Joseph jefferson appeared at Jhe Va
-"Ial Theatre last evening before an au-
ui"ncc that filled the playhouse. after an
absence of two years. The bin was lhy
famous old play Rip Van WmkIe.' in
which Mr.. Jefferson has delighted audi
enccs for half century.
The Performance was uniformly good
and Air Jefferson was given an ovation
such ass is rarely accorded an American
actor iu deHshtfuI speech. fun Of
Kindly Eumar. Mr. jefferson took ocr.-
sion tu say tEat De- bias no present 'atru-
ton Of retiring from the stage. despite
thr contrary statements OF many alert
ItrTlItWDrs
Rip Van WiU.gig' viii Dc repeated this
evening aad Thursday night and al mo
saturday matinee ON Wednesday and
Friday nights iur bill will I, -TH.
Rivals and Saturday night Mr. Jeffrr-
son Will appear in The Cricket ou the
Hearth and Lend Me Five ShiIliugs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
The BIjou-BurIeSque aud Vaudeville

The programme AZ The Bijou this week
is the very best tho season has SD far
afforded. and with such splendid dead-
line feature as Tortajada. the Spanish
dancer. seconded by 81 series of beautiful
living pictures with L-uoTe White as
the central figure. 10 say nothing Of a
vaudeville bill oil general excellence, and
Performance by the stock company. in
Producing Bert Leslie as th, head come
dian OF the company. yesterday large
audiences Were well entertained The
dancing and singing Of T0rtajadI Were
50 much better than anything ever seen
in the same line. that she was given
most cordial reception Her success was
IuSt"utau taus AID uuQ Ia=tIGueC- and she
VIII doubtless be- the means OF attracting
big houses To- the Bij0u during the r.
maiuder of the week
Tho other Vaudeville features include
Post and Clinton. who give AN entertain
ing sketch West and Williams. sidewalk
c0nversaticualists Who provide p good
deal OF humor- the Iam0iues. who have
a good musical Offering and d series Df
new moving pictures A special midnight
performance viii be- given Friday ui-nt.
when the returns from the JeffTics- Rub in
Gght VIII Dee received and read from the
stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
The CoIumbia-.Are You n sinSon.',

The Columbia Theatre has i'm AYE You
a Mason great Laughing SUCCESS. this
week. and last night large audience gave
the excellent company. headed by Leo
bltrlchEtsin he.rty reception.
The piece is AN adaptation by NJ. Dit
rchstein Of Laufs and Kratz's German
farce ana besides Offering q central idea
that admits of broadly farcicaI treat
meut, recalls "Charleys AUNT and A
number Of other faTces that have been
SetgtsSIui IN seasons past. The success
Of the U"TfOTmauC,-wh last NIGHT WAS
rsaiil grtat-deps uts principally upon th.
excellent work Of the interpreting orEsui-
NAll"n- headed by such welI-knOWu far
ceurs as Er. Ditrichstein. JobD q pic
Ihpr.as \ Wise. d former BroadEursl
lsNCrIte, Charles Halton. Oscar Dane.
Esther IltteU Gertrude Whitty Sally
toheH. Greco Hadsell- Hazel ChaupeTI
Amy Muller, and Maude Travers There
WiH be- matinees Thursday and Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Observation-Disclosures nurIesquers.''

The Bohemian Euresauers opened
weeks engagement ut krruau-s y,ster-
day, and the initial performances were
Witnessed by two large and appreciative
uudiences- Two burlezqucs Of more than
the average worth and an exceptionally
good Ohio compose the bill The first bur
IrSgIs is entitled "A Scene ON the a. =
cruiser Bohemia and during its action
iEt whole company Is seen To- advantage.
The "lln includes number of high
class vaudeville artists ST John and Mic
"-al. Two very attractive girls. win much
applause Tor their vocal efforts Riley
and Hughes have plantation skit that
also pLtases. Barr and Evans. comedy
character creators. Maddox and Wayne. in
az exceedingly comicaI act entitled. The
Messenger Boy and the TheSpiau." and
number Of living pictures bring the oiO
90 a conclusion
The second burlesque. entitled A Bow
cry BAH, serves as a vehicle for the
comedians and the feminine chorus 10
appear In number Of amusing scenes
including stunning party.
There VIII be two performance daily.
and the returns from the fight on Friday
night will be announced from the stage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
UnShrinkable
Wooden Underwear.

One doesn't ordinarily have a
fine all-woOl uudergarment wear
out. It discarded because It gets
too small 10 wear.
" DeTmophiIe - Underwear for
men, women, and children, does
not shrink; and yet It is made Of fine
and delig fully soft Australian
wool. We have sod It fo- over
two years, and were a bit sSepticaI
tie first time We bought Il. Send
for price list.
Mems DCparJ-eut-Frst floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
A NEW RAILROAD TIE.
The PenRss Rnia Company 10 *
pertinent VIII Imnnrtrd Nl-nnd-

~
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. I2-The Penn
sylvania Railroad IS soon To- begin an ex-
pertinent with e. new kind OF wood Tor
ties orders have beeu placed and sew
erdI cousiglmeuts OF the material arr
now Oh the way from South America. As
soon as the vessels arrive precautions
viii be made Tor placing the ties at points
along the main line and in and around
Philadelphia
The ties are o. Mora wood and come
from British Guiana IL is claimed Tor
them that they viii last fifty years. the
timber being exec, dinghy hard and pos
s,ssiug the quality of durability The
present ties last from three To- ten years
The purchasing price alone Eor each tie
of tho Mora wood is 81. and the delivery
price about Sr--p Tn. cost Of the white
oak tics. which Lhe road has been using.
Is about - cents each 10 Is expected
that the work OF laying these ties wiI be-
gin about the IsJ of January
There have been many experiments
made during the last twenty-five years JD
procure some material Tor ties thar VIII
stand tho severe test OF heavy and fast
tic. but thus far no successful results
have been attained. Many patent pTe~tr-
yatiyr processes have been rsSortsd 10.
such as chemicals 10 preserve the wood.
GENE NJ euCdzed IN steel. and steel plates
Just now the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway - XpGrimeutiUg on its
main line near Sandusky. Ohio. with a
design of steel ties constructed from old
vOruuut s.Nty-hNe-rOuud rails
About S+H".H.eIe Is now spent annually
by the railroads Of the country for r--
UcWInE wD-uUUr tirs. L. being estimated
that ll2.tyI.gau new ties are needed each
year The total number Of Ties now IN
use on the railroads Of the country IS
calculated at 100000 This demand Is
SD great and the heretofore sources of
supply are SO nearly exhausted that the
International Society Of AbDrIslIEUre has
undertake. 20 encourage the growing Of
Catalpa trees. wI-h special reference %
the need OF CTGsstigs Tor American rail-
ways White oak. caH-rack. white cedar.
chestnut. pine. and redwood. which have
uU To this time been used Tor ties are be-
coming too costly. n not too scarce %
supply the de Hlud from this source. The
society suggests that the CataIpa be
planted along the right of way of railroad
lines. not only as future source of sup
pin but as means CT adding 20 the
pleasure and comfort OF travellers Ties
from this wood. 10 is claimed, will last
rI|rtE-tEt wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
T.. A. Willis Held at NorfoIk

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. I2-E A. Willis
arrested al Newark n j.. on the charge
of securing SOS from the Citizens link
Of Norfolk on "a worthless check. and who
aas brought here on "a rcquisition from
the Governor Of Virginia. was Yesterday
held for the grand jury on the charge 81
grand larceny Hg admitted that h.. vrss
the Man wanted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

wretched pain in the head just over the eyes
5 one Of the surest signs that the seeds of ca
tarfh have been s0wn and its your warning 10
administer the quickest and suT0st treatment 10
prevent the seating Of this dreaded malady. DR.
ACnew's Catarrhal Powder will stop AL pain IN
ten minutes. and cure Sold by r. :. Williams.
Ninth and Streets: EdmOuds and Williams
lAiId street and Pennsy lyauia Ayenue.-j.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
WANT CHINESE BARRED OUT.
Miners Desire the Retention Of the
ENrImslnn Inv.

HAZLETCN. Pa. Nov l2.-FoIIoWiu-
the suggestion of ihsir national president
John Mitchell. the United Mine Workers
of the Haz..tnu district viii adopt r.SJ-
buttons demanding that the OrientaIs be
kept out. ON tie ground that their en-
trance 20 the United State= would be- a
great detrimeut TO American labor
These resolutions VIII De forwarded TO
the Congressman representing the authra-
cite coal fields. and some Of the United
Mine Workers leaders may 20 10 Nash
lEgtOn when Congress assemblies and per
sonally urge upon RepI eseutauVes and
Senators the keeping up Of the bars. Pub
lie meetings VIII be hello IN every town
throughout the anthracite region to stir
up sentiment in favor OF the old law.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Stricken with SmaIIpox.

WILMINGTON. Del. Nov PA Mrs
Conner. Of Philadelphia. who Is visiting
Camden. Kent county. became i'm with
smallpox yesterday and the house was
4uarantued. The public school near ~
has been closed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
HOmeSpunS
At Nearly Half Price.

81 Railways desirable, because
always fashionable. Very
popular this season for tailor
made dresses, rainy-day cos
tunes and skirts, raglans and
other long Overgarments.
We have just purchased
and shall place on sale to-
morrow, W Wednesday, at near
" half usual prices, three lots,
as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Ali=W90I Camel'S
lair CheYiOf

IN thirteen handsome two
toned shadings. ArOugh sur
face, closely woven, strong
and serviceable fabric, espe-
c-ally suitable for tailor
gowns, rainy-day skirts and
bu sin IS WOmen's work
dresses; 81 inches wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Evil Comes When Least EEpecie1

Therefore keep the blood free from rheumsta
(uuc acid poison by the use OF Warmers safa
Cure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

Plates.

\ collection o. Han lsome Plates,
IN a wide assortment Of beautiful
decorations, many OF them entirely
new designs, and aboat one hun
dred in all. There are bread and
butter, tea and breakfast plates.
iac,uding a number that can be
cd for purely ornamental PurPO-
S.. Worthy Of particular atten-
ton are the excellent values offered
35c., SOC. and 75C. each.
Tl-s. H1ur-E-IoVCuJh Street
WnAnE 4DD = ATHDAD
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

After Theatre supper Specially
From 10 10 u i'm Isdies' restaurant The ShOreham
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
SOC a Yard.
Regular Price, 75C.
H0meSpaa

in the cOlOrs most in demand,
consisting of several Of the
most popular mixtures, in
Guiding light, medium, dark,
and Oxford gTeys, tans,
browns and cadet blue. Good
weight well woven; so
inches wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
soc a Yard.
Regular Price, 75c.

First aoor Tenth street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
TO CONSIDER RECIPROCITY
Arranging for the National Goa
vcntiou Next Week.

Large Numhs.r Uf DcEc-utc> ~
prctcd to Attend tHr Meetings iu
This CitH-!'r"ErnIus.le "a Outlined
by the philadelphia Committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

new AND ORIGINAL BJRLESgUES-
Next W-ek-Tha Cracker IlrL- -t-.s.--,.
Harvey Parker, the great wrestler NiI meet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

Mrs r. r Calhoun. widow Of Admiral
Calhoun and The Misses Calhoun have
moved Go ISL AlintwOod Place. Washing
ton Heights
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

Ex-senator Faulkner and family will
depart from their usual custom this year
and spend the winter at their homestead
In West Virginia instead Of Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

Airs. Logan viii soon De in possession
again Of her own residence Calumet
years 60 Mr.. ScuIly. Of England Her
~pU-Iu-iaw and daughter. Major and Mrs.
Tucker. will spend the winter with her.
Mr.. Scully and family viii spend the
winter abroad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

General and Mrs. Dana viii entertain
Ir. and Mrs Jcnn II. Eden. of New York,
this week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

The Naval Attache Of the French En-
hassy and Nine Nigual have returned
from their vacation abroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Counter Sale

3s-inch fine High Glass Wire Weave
Serge, black and colors, hlgh-class. fine
values, 9kn
choice, a yard .,.............. &bJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
BE 1T SO, OR BE 1T NOT,

The idea Of deception never entered our minds; on the contrary w re would,
il w could, gladly continue our successful retail career in your midst, and
the only question, as W said before, is that of quarters sufficiently large
to enable US to cope with both our Wholesale and retail business under one
roof. All efforts in that direction have proved futile. Greater Houston
with all her building progress yet fails to offer such accommodations as III
wants require. Hence the reason the further time advances the less favor
able w find oWr chances to remain in the retail field. Therefore w re must
continue or GRAND PRICE REDUCTION SALES at the expense Of all
profits IN choice retaiable merchandise. We do OF claim to have made
very deep cuts in the lower grades of merchandise such as are adapted to
our wholesale business. On the contrary, it is to the strictly high-cass
fabrics that we have applied the knife deeper, and now that time is flying
We must unload. If bona fde price reductions will do the work this weeks
sales will make a hole in our tremendous assortment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Counter Sale

Mons One Suits; nftcen different styles;
all this seasons purchases. having ali
the newest designs aud mo
weaves: were $40, now. k9BS0
Mems fine Suits; strictly all wool. brown
and gray mixed cheyiots; e 40
oar $3.50 lines, now, choice, IBSU
The $40 lines Mems is %. navy blue.
all wool Serge Suits. round cut, single
and square cut double breasted coats.
Mems navy blue rough cheviot sack
Suits, Mems double breasted square cut
California plaid Suits, G n0
cnolcc ........s. ...s.s- WV
All the Schloss Bros. fine 3 no
suits that we're $tiG0. now 1850
The $3.50 and si3,75 lines. q 0Q
now &HVG
Those we had marked S15 40
and $3.50. now. .......... gbHIG
The SIS Suits are now marked St4.aS,
while the 500 ones are reduced 10 Slbos.
The S22 styles arc now SlT.OS, while
our $50 lines are cut 81 0@
to bSASN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

day, "that we are going out of the retail business" we should
not have invested our money in such fine, High Grade Clothing.
1--WE will not cry over split milk" and trust in the price cut
ting to do the work OF moving out quickly our High Class Cloth-
ing. Note the reductions-go elsewhere and price-then come
here and II we fail to convince you our prices are fully as to 50
per cent lower than others, quality and make considered, we
would then advise you, 'give the retailer a chance"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Counter Sale

Domestic Dress Goods. all &c inches
wide. comprising figured GRANTEES, plain
Henrlettas and twill Serges. warranted
all wool filing, black and %colors, none
sold for less than 25c a yard, tEa
now, choice, a yard .....,.... BJG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Section

49, You find us this season
s. Ebnared than ever before on High Grade Footwear. The
H@,,r business under ordinary circumstances would show our
nss ~ ieokjng slim, but we purchased literally on High Grade
E~~.s.ar added new lines, new makes hence the reason our
~ lie not broken i'm the least. We have yet full lines of sizes
No Now, though the prices remain deeply cut on all goods here
Ste advertised. We have gone over the remainder OF our
~ - makes and qualities. Here they are-these price reduc-
w. .sa apply to any and all shoes in this store, regardless of
W. styIe and quality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

from a reputable dealer-buy rep
utable goods, goods that have the
makers stamp as a guarantee OF
genuineness. There is no better
made Clothing in America, no finer
materials used by any other makers,
no better fitting garments thau
SCHL0SS BROS. make; and yet
we are free TO admit had we known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Clothing Dept !: !: !:

fdence Is the bulwark of society. tits the application of the gold
en- rule. "Do unto others as thou wouIds't Others do unto you;r
tits the basis of one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trust brother, believe i'm
him, have faith in him. 'Tis so in shopping-trading today is
all by principle-by reputation. Trade at a reputable place
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

The Smoking Jackets. II. & w. Make.
We show quite n variety Of new swell
Np-to'inte garments In this line at Is
10 81 per cent less than we should have
priced them but for this sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Overcoats

Lot 7518. Mems heavy covert cloth
Overcoats. deep faced under arms, self
faced back, were S0,0s, q NA
now &HQ9
Lot 784T. Mems black all-wool Cheviot
Overcoats, satin faced, hest Italian
lining, medium length and weight, vel
vet collar; were $40. u O9
Lot o4Td. Mems all-wool Overcoats In
tan, seal brown and navy blue KCrscy;
Mems iiuG ullwoOl, Medium weight,
black clay worstcd 0verCoats, Farmers
satin lining, were $40, now, WH
choice ..............,..... VsJV
Lot 1853. Mems navy blue Melton Beav-
er ovcrcoats, satln.liucd velvet collar,
fun length. very stylish, our IN
SD line, now .,.,.-....,., GH@S
Lot 1912. Mems extra fine navy blue
and black all-wool Kersey OVercoats,
back half satin lined and half wool
serge lined, sleeves satin lined (oest
SINNERS guaranteed satin), our popular
Schloss Bros. SIS cont, now 10 I'm
cut down In price to...,.. E2sVV
Lot 77o1. Mems navy blue extra fine
Beaver Overcoats, sleeves satin lined.
bnck lined best italian lining, self
faced deep TO arm bands, were. marked
So, now reduced En-
to tSu&S
Lot 7T6d. Mems extra emo Imperial
oxford gray OvercoAts, satin sleeve lin
ing, vertical pockets, ulster length.
w Tc% s's!ila'.!'o................ 1850
Rig drives Mems tan Atwood Korsey
Beaver Ovcrcoats, velvet collar. full
length, were SO ~ 0Q
now NANA
Mems oxford gray, heavy Ulster Over
coats, plaid lined, were 80, q HG
now 0uW "
Boys oxford gray, heavy Ulster over
coats. plnid lined. ages ID y IN
to 10 years, were s.. now. NgSS
Mems Trousers. The highest grade OF
Mems Trousers Is what we desire "a
cali your attention 10. The celebrated
Rosenwald a Well make have Che
stylish curves OF legs and hips, emhody,
ing merit Of absolute unqualified kind
that successfully withstands the search.
light Of rigid investigation and active
service: we show them In % dlnereui
patterns. bought 10 sell at $50 anl
800 We offer choice 500
The Vest Two, meaning two Vests II
one. II. & w. make. lovely range %
patterns. green backgrounds. with reC
silk dots and figures. some flannel on
side, with satin or SILK the other; yoi
Ont tu-o Veats for Tho nptpn ~ Onp az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Think of Selling

52nh ALL WOOL HEAVY SACKNG all shades Come dealers call it boaddoh) Acc
but has no twill back, boadoh has was 6,n
Better still 54Hh Extra Fine WEST OF ENGLAND TWILL BACK ALL WOOL TEc
BROADCLOTH worth 1853 yard
5oLnh ALL WOOL BLA CK STORM AND FRENCH SERGES, kEc
bought to etma 9, now selling d. "s. ."'. -. -. ..'
45nh ALL WOOL BLACK SERGES IT'LL
worth BC Sdmg at. ...... ...... IN
98indh ALL WOOL BLACK HENRIETTAS, AND SERGES as WE'LL the kinds that have never
been offered frk less than 400 yard since the present administration has advanced 1Sc
the tariff on wooens now eHmg d....
38-nch ALL WOOL WHPCORD in black and cdr so extensively advertised by l0c
ALL THE FINER GRADES OF PLAIN WEAVE FANCY DRESS GOODS.
Greatly Reduce in Prices During This Sale
eeeesEeeeee eesse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Counter Sale

Strictly All Wool Pebble Cheviots, Eng,
lish GRANTEES, Pebble Cheviots, assorted
colors. all SOC values, 90N
choice, a yard ................ G0I
Morris tribune., 1901-12-28

take IF fire the action of the play there
smoke One thing they can't have the stage That
spwrec No heaer would hold the Of water
Some has asked why do not bring my dog the
stage Grip Van Wnkle that the dog must be
ged rather than shown Then each the audience
form his idea Of the dog
WERE BRING a REAL DOG ON THE STAGE, ONE MAN
WOULD SAY 81 THOUGHT SCHNEIDER THOSE
TO HAVE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG FOR THE PART" AND LIKE
NOT SOME ONE IN THE GALLERY WOULD WHISTLE, AND
THE DOG WOULD GO. ANYWAY, HE ALWAYS WOULD BE
WAeeNe HIS TAIL AT THE WRONG TIME.
would be natural and realistic for sit the stage
reading paper and say word but don't know how the
audience would take it. Some Of them might him what he
reading.
Whistler said, Mature sometimes up art
BELIEVE IN SUGGESTION AND IMAGINATION RATHER
THAN STRAINED REALISM "Should feel his part '
question asked Coquen and Irving take opposite sides
this the former that the should feel nothing of his char
acter that he should feel that
with the He should keep his head cool and his
heart AS Shakespeare sad Let the whwind Of your
passion beget temperance that shall give it moothness
asked give the Of the gor which has enabled
long the stage It is largely good fortune but
other elements which have contributed to the
result they sensibity imagination and industry.