davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
CO,
snO.ana's sr0sts DRIP @ooSs oanSIsr.

Heoe CUR Ginigung Der 9emotraten
su balten beriproAen bate, oeiIen Miids
febr aus Guropa aber perJogert moroen
mar, miro oieieReoe nunmebr am ndf=
ien Wittmo1, Is. Jan., in Der 5om.
linion 0alle balten. IS miro erpar-
tet, Dab ft gu oieier WaHenpniomms
lung Die Demotraten aus allen 3beilen
oeS Staates einiinben weroen. Die
Uice-p rdlioenten at large fir bic Wer-
iammluna iino .. ). SbiDslD. Sobn
j. 2amb, Samss WcGabe uno ~. s..
O'Srien. Sbnen fieber Wiee-prdli=
osnten bon Marica Gountp ino Den
ben aaoeren Counties. Elm gmpfangs.
@omite un0 oas aus na6benannten
6erren ~bsitebenOe Nrrangements-gos
mite CUR Seite:
@apt. Elm @riiiin, WorIiBsr; Sis
neon Coffin. SoIepb Godran, 6. M.
@oebel, Robert 6. gmmet, VI. 8
6air, M. &. 9aueblin. Soiepb Wag=
ner, paul 6. Sal. Sra 3baper. SEQ.
0erpid, smil Jertig, s. Is. 9indlep.
@eorge i. 6ubn.
Die Mitglieoer Der anbercn Gonites
etc. merben Ip1ter perDifentliht fueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

5lr Snoiana: Gd0n bsute 9tbeno uno
ipabrideinIiA am eamitas miIoe Tenn
peratur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
Hsseutsnoes Aiiisment.

glmsr 6. Woli. elm @~runosisen-
thinner bon porter unb Warion @oun.
tn, lisB in Der biefiasn &~ecoroers'
Office Elm Mif9ment Ieines g~isentbums
an Mlics 80. Repnolos r~ecorOiren. Gis
@eiammtpafiba fino ouf 500, 1872 nn-
geaebsn; Der Staatsbant In Yalpa.
raiio ALIEN idulbet er sl2, 900. Die
06be Der 9letipa wuroe nidt beianni
gema9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

Sobm @cbcr'S Wtrtb56ait,
Wo. 764 @eit Wortb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
Die 1bisrdr,tt In sitnna.

Sic Snoiana=S iaaispersiniauna Der
3bierdr5te belt i'm 2aufe Der Wode
lire Sabresperiammluns ab, in meldsr
mebrere intereRante Vortrdse 9ebalten
iruroen.
gu Yeamten muroen srudllt: prd.
fioent, 3. %. Nnoerman; Yices prdfis
bent. %. 81. Grais. Snoianapolis;
Sdabmeifer, 8. 8. goor, Muncis;
Sscretdr, @. 8. @Oberts, Snoicna.
polls.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
@sltriaer ItsrmomstsritanO.

W. z. BIttbe,
Geetionss Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

edon beite NberS unO am 5amitas +;
fcin wsIentIiter svediel in Der 1emperatir.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

=l..a aobn a. fuefl. IN Der Ga1t bon
@tutu . 4afifirch nnI 1onuefitog, i'm Nltsr bon
6s Jahrsn. 1ie estgbiaura hrbet ON seHIliaa
san miiioa nm ntr BON benz 1Faafstanie no. 1901
CUB Mta Sfrste aus itali. 5sfHros iro tiugiinosE'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

60 Ser 1901 uXabrer
0tmfcmOe Bo.e" Mno Welts
bote (Nnentotpm) &aIenoer
1T tn oer Office DS. 81. III
babcn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

=>.6 WilbsEmins Mbfrtsmsner, gtb
GtutO l3ofaer. 1pftiipe BON epas. perm
Nfberi3msnsr. an 4onnsritaa, Ten :. 9aHuar, D'or'
qsus TN Q usr. IN Hitter pen ~ 3atreH nHo 10
Wonaitn. Eis gtrbiauns iiabst am SoHntaa, osH
10. aaHuaT. Radmitfaas UNI 2 ubr. Dor benz 1ransr.
bonIe. ode yroitptrt nno zpri.f sfrabG aus fat.
frsHrse Iinb Elm slaben.
BIC framernsen oimierbIisbsnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08
9oeal=
0eute 9rimarpabIen fir bic repubIifaniide
DiitrietssG Convention.

ftatt, in psldsr oas neue Witglieo oeS
republitaniiden Stats @omitss bonn
z. DiTtriet srtpdblt peroen ioa. Das
Datum fir Die 6OumiD +. 6OnDsn-
ton III nod nidt felfgeisbt, ebenio ne.
Mig bas fir bic prseinct.p g imdrwablen
fir bic Nuspabl Der eomite. Uit
s%lieoer.
en- Der EiTtricts=@ onbtniion miro
oorausiidilid Der bisberise gitriets.
Worlibsnoe uno Wertreter Glopo u
Wooos ipieoerertpdblt msrbeu.
Die StimmpldBs fir bic beutisen
primdrwahIen uno Die psrItieoenen
Wabl= 5nipectoren linb:
/. Waro-Spribenbaus, RooIepelt
9lbe., 9obert Senour.
2.-Spribsn6aus, Niblano uno 16.,
Or. Is. Is. 0ooasns.
3.-Wicaano's glumenbanolnnq,
6barles .. Benedict.
4.-Spribsnbaus, llosl uno Raosr
Str., ). %. Zane.
5.-0interb. 800 @eit Rem YOrt
str, Saecb Sdon.
6.-Spribsnbaus, 9anal uno Mi=
gan Str. Wiliam o. Sbslp.
7.-5aupiquartier Spribenbaus.
Sobn 80. Yowlus.
8.-Me8inIsp Club 9oaie, VI. W.
2gebb.
sos Shelby Str, u. 8. gespo.
1910. IL Spribenbaas, Yirsi=
mia Mbe., e. W. Maaro.
I1.--Snoolf.gde Wiiouri II. SenrD
Str. Walter Our5on.
l2.-5pribsnbaus, 9aroins uno
Morris Str, s. &. Me@ain.
l3.-l06S SOuib gait Str. M. 6.
Seiierion.
40. g. MortOn Sub GOoms.
@eor9e 70. Barter.
15.-0inierb. 934 SiiO Merioian
Str, Wiaiam 0iaman.
9enter 2ownibip, NoroOf-ll q.
Sherman 7ribe, Jrant 3. 9satOn.
9enter 5omnibip. Snooli = Sdule
go. A, @burdman pile, gpron Dau-
ion.
Decatur 5onnibip - Yallsp Drills.
Glmo0o Scott.
perrp 9omnibip-Souibpor Sdul=
baus. @eor9e 6. 5%bompion.
6rantlin 9ounibip - Wanamater,
6eor9e @arr.
Watren3 pnibip-5ownibipS huls
baus. Samuel Me@auabep.
2anrence Sounibip - Wurpbp's
Store, q. g.. Murphp.
W~aibinaton 5ounibip - Watt's
Drug Store, groab @ippls, Daniel
9arcourt.
pite 3ounIbip - perrp 9aroin's
Reiioenee, 8. 81. Woore.
Wapne Townlbip - Sdulbaus go.
6, Onerman pite, gbriitian Wspers.
q eor9aniat alton oes BE-
mofr. StaatssG m ites.
SIN 8rano 0otsl Tano beute Yor-
mittaq bic erlte Yerfammlung Der
neuen Witglieoer oes oemotratiiden
Staats= Gomites ffatt. in welder Die
Reorganization oe5 gomites Dor9enom=
men tperosn miro. Sas neue @0mite
iebt iid pie folgt 3uiammen:
l.. Eiirict-g. g. @idaroIOn, pe-
tersburg.
2. 9itrics - @ilbsrt 8. Ssnbrsn,
BLOOMFIELD.
D.. OtHrtu-Vupt. 2gpHlus QuNloH,
Nem Mbanp.
4. Titrict = 2incoln 9iron. Wortb
Yernon.
5. 0itriet = 5. 6. MsMutt. Ssrre
0aute.
6. GiRriet = s. .. Meaee, Raib-
bile.
z. 9ifriet = SOIepb 3. Scanning,
Snoianapolis.
s. D;triet-S. ". ID. aoair, BORT.
lamb.
9. 9ifriet-a. :. 2ioensOOo. Cob
irgton.
10. Diffriet = Sobn 9. Gaultnor.
Widi9an Gitp.
n.0. O. Ok O.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-08

Wafbimstor. 8. Sanuor.

sas q smHS.n .ns.ns IA y us.ns.. ben 8 San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
STOPS RUNAWAY HORSE.
Brave Act Performed by a Diminutive
Colored Lad.

A number of loud reports were heard in
the vicinity of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street late yesterday afternoon, and
many persons ran out from hotels and
places of business, believing there was IA
shooting ARRAY in progress. All that was
seen. however, was cloud of dust rising
from the old Capital Traction power house
grounds. where work has begun on the new
municipal building, and on Pennsylvania
avenue. running west, several driverless
teams which had been startled by the noise
of the explosions.
A dozen or more men rushed out into the
street to make effort to stop the run
Always, and all but one of the teams were
caught almost before they had gotten I'M
der way. A delivery wagon with a good
horse was not brought to standstill so
easily, however
Several men were forced to get out of the
way of this flying vehicle, and the horse
seemed to have a fair chance of making a
run around the treasury All of sudden.
however, a diminutivs colored boy that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
Woman's Body Found in Woods.

dispatch from Petersburg, Va, last
night says:
Yesterday morning about o'clock the
dead body of Miss Annie Boiling was found
in the woods, one and a half miles from
Truitt, in Sussex county, by Spencer Cren-
shaw, a farmer. who resides a short dis
lance from that place. Miss Boiling was
about thirty years of age, and the manner
of her death is a mystery. She was last
seen on last Tuesday evening about
O. clock by one of the family, it is said,
going to the apple orchard. Her body when
found was badly mutilated by wild animals,
or possibly burned, the woods having been
burned over near where the bones were
found. Physicians who examined the
mains stated that they could find no evil
dence of foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

had been standing on the curbstone look
ing on darted out behind the wagon and
with jump caught hold of the rear end
and pulled himself up. Quick as a fash
the boy ran forward in the wagon. vaulted
the seat at the front and seized the rens,
by means of which he brought the horse to
standstill within a few yards. The terri
fled animal appeared to recognize the touch
of master hand on the reins.
Not few of the bystanders applauded
the little fellow, who without a word
climbed nimbly down from his high perch
and gave his charge over to big. brawny-
armed colored man. who drove the horse
back to the place 1t belonged and doubtless
received the credit for having stopped 1t.
The daring little youngster disappeared
almost as suddenly he had come into
view minute or so before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
FoRFEITURES OF COLLATERAL.
Number of Persons Fail to Appear fol
Trial Today.

Several persons charged with offenses OF
a petty character forfeited their collateral
in the District branch of the Police Court
today by not appearing for trial. Five of
those charged were named as defendants
on separate charges of selling and Offering
for sale adulterated milk. Each forfeited s.
collateral. They were Julia Branzell. 5000
o street; Bessie Campbell. 81 Defrees
street; Thomas Griffin, % Defrees street;
F.. r. Horner, corner 9th and N streets
northwest, and Charles w. Jones, S13 G
street northwest
A forfeiture of $40 was noted in the case
of Woodward & Lothrop for a violation of
the smoke law at the firms place of bust
ness, corner of 18th and F streets north
west, recently.
Carroll Baldwin, charged with disorderly
conduct, forfeited S. collateral.
George w. Wells contributed So to the
District for the privilege of riding his BIZ
cycle without light last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
DEATH OF DANIEL E. HoADLEY
Popular Boniface Passes Away After
Interesting Career,

Daniel e. Hoadley. for many years pro-
prietor CT the Belvederc Hotel at the cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and Sd street.
died !estrday at his residence 1903 1st
street northwest, after an illness of sew
eral months duration. short funeral
service will be held at the house at 4 30 d.
m. today. The funeral and intermcnt will
take place at Avoca, N .Y., where he for
merly lived.
Mf. lioadley, who was born in New York.
spent the early part of his life IN mercan-
tile and manufacturing business in Ayoca
He came to Washington in 1885 and en-
gagged II. the hotel business. He was com
PEELED by the state of his health to retire
from active life about d year ago
He leaves wife and three sons Almer
M. MUSICIAN: James E., a bookkeeper.
employed in the bureau of engraving and
printing. and Frank NJ, clerk in the War
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
Row Carroll's Serious Mishap.

Roy Carroll. fifteen years old. living at
1921 nth street southeast. was severely in
jured this morning by an elevator in kanns
store. where he was employed. Just how
the accident occurred is not known, but 1t
is reported by the police that the boy was
in the freight elevator at the time, and his
clothing became in some way caught in the
machinery. His left arm was fractured and
his right hand bruised. He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital, where he was
given surgical treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
Western fractional Differences.

Some of the New Workers. have retorted
that the western states had better look to
themselves, and have cited factional differ
ences such as that springing up in Indiana
over the succession to Senator Fairbanks,
the Illinois split, the Wisconsin threatened
bolt, and even the Iowa squabble. All these
citations are correct, yet there is funda-
mental difference from the situation in
these western states and what is thought to
be the situation in New York.
The Wisconsin schism is serious one so
serious that unless there is supreme sac
ri1ce before November the state will be lost
nothing more than the clash of ambitions
In Iowa Governor Cummins' enemies
brought him out into the open and pounded
him with bludgeons. The governor knew
he would have to take his punishment and
didn't shirk 1t. In Illinois the wing of the
party which controlled the nomination for
governor started out to displace Senators
Cullom and Hopkins and Speaker Cannon
Inc younger warriors went on the war
pain 1T was tOmahaWk fight, which end
ed with their scalps dangling at the belt
or Messrs Cullom and Hopkins and Cam
non.
The point about all these western family
hghts Is that everybody knows what they
mean. With the exception of Wisconsin
they have no bearing whatever on the ma
tonal ticket. But everybody In the west
does not know what the New York family
nights mean. and nobody feels sure that
they Will have no influence for bad on the
national campaign.
CHARLES NJ PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
Installation of Officers.

The newly elected officers of Camp No.
2, P. .. 8. Of A., were installed last night.
After the installation a handsome Morris
chair was voted to Mr.. C. E. Butler of
Alexandria. Miss Helen Linkins, eleven
years old, drawing from a number of others
the coupon which was held by the success
full candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

General William Hartsuff, during the
civil war inspector general of the Army
of the Ohio, died Sunday at Port Huron
Mich, of diabetes. He was sixty-nne
years old and native Of New York state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
Uneasy About New York.

tana and Utah. They also count something
on Colorado. Then they put their finger on
New York.
Uneasy About New York.
It isn't necessary at this time to glance
over the states west of the Mississippi.
What interests western republicans and
western democrats alike is New York state.
1t is a peculiar but unmistakable fact that
both parties in the west distrust their
brethren of New York. It IL a very mild
cation to the Chicago convention found it
self entirely out Of harmony with its sur
roundings. There were many minor trrttat-
ing incidents, but the western republicans
were chiefly disguised because of the feel
ing that fractional differences in the empire
state were allowed to overshadow national
issues. This may be a harsh and unjust
judgment, but II it is SO the New York
leaders have themselves to blame. After
the adjournment Of the convention and dur
ing some general discussion of campaign
plans this sentiment became very blunt. All
of 1t may be crystallized in the statement
that the western republicans do not want
to hear next October, at the critical stage
of the campaign, that New Nork is in doubt
through factional differences or the rivalry
OF ambitious state leaders. They will do
their part in their own field and they want
New York to do its share in it's field with
out any patronizing talk Western republi-
cans feel that they can elect Roosevelt
without the electoral vote of New York
but they don't want to have to make that
Kind of a campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
The Fight in Subcommittee.

This view of Speaker Cannon probably
was entertained by the delegates who
favored more open declaration but who
found that the sentiment of the majority
OF the convention was not with them. They
are satisfied that whatever promises the
democrats may make the country will not
trust the democratic party with the re-
vision of the tariff. The larger number of
the delegates certainly went home with the
feeling that the tariff going to be the
leading issue and fully satisfied that the
platform declaration was the proper one
Very few of them knew anything about the
fight in the subcommittee on resolutions
and the many votes taken in which the
suit always stood seven to six against any
recognition of commercial reciprocity until
the California member was persuaded to
change his position. Then the plank which
appears, mild as it is, WAS adopted in the
subcommittee by a majority of only one
and was unanimously ratified by. the full
committee. AS to the Interpretation of
that plank, Senators Lodge, Foraker Bev-
erdge and Hansbrough helped to frame it,
and their opinions will have weight, pro-
vided they are agreed as to what it means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28
Roosevelt It's POLICIES
Probable Issue in the Coming
Campaign.
FIGHT ON THE TARIFF
RECIPROCITY PLANK BEFORE
THE SUBCOMMITTEE.
Democratic Observers at the Chicago
Convention-Plan Seems to Be to
Attack the Administration.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

special correspondence OF The Evening Star.
CHICAGO, June 20, 1904.
Fellowship feeling is not unknown among
politicians of different parties. surpris-
Ing number of prominent democrats looked
In on the republican national convention.
Their presence attracted little notice. They
were on hand for purpose. Some Of them
are still lingering.
I found most of these democrats to be
reorganizers and chiefly Interested in the
republican platform. They knew what the
ticket would be in advance, as did every
body else. Some of them were able to
gauge the sentiment of the convention a
little better than number of distinguished
republicans whose regulations, as political
leaders, have gone to the scrap heap But
that does not concern the present topic.
Aim Of Democratic Observers.
What the democratic observers were try
ing to study was the probable effect of the
republican platform. 1t may or may not
be pleasing to republican stand patters, but
my observation is that the so-called con-
servative democrats are pretty we'll salts
fed with the republican declaration. Since
the platform. including the tariff pro-
nouncement. undoubtedly represented the
sentiment of the convention, this tariff
plank may be considered somewhat unique
in pleasing both parties, or at least in
pleasing the reorganization wing of the
democratic party, which bids fair to be in
control in st. Louis.
The democratic view, as I have 1t from
half dozen Of those who came to Chicago
to look on and take notes, is that they will
be able to adopt a tariff plank which will
be conservative enough to satisfy the inde-
pendent elements.
Speaker Cannon has anticipated such ac-
ton. He discussed the outlook with a group
of friends at his room in the hotel before
the convention met. The Speakers fond
ness for John Sharp Williams, the minority
leader in the House, is well known. To Mr..
Cannon Mr.. Williams always is John" Il
think, said the Speaker, that German
and John will win out on the platform at
st. Louis and they will try to be conserva-
tive. But we'll say to them John, the
American people can't trust you on the
tariff or anything else. 1t doesn't make
any difference what you say, John, they
know that you don't mean it when you
promise conservative revision. 1t isn't in
you, john"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

stake OH a part Of the west, which in
cludes Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin. Mon
tana and Utah They also count something
on Colorado. Then they put their finger on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

The Feathcr-weight Rain-proof
Cloth Coats, tan. castor, gray and
green. Usual SO kinds for S1m
only .
Sun-Rain Silk Umbrellas, in all
colors. Come early for choice.
of prtttiest handles. 81 Gn 90
kluuS lOI
PacasOls made to retail at S1.9S to
$50 arc an incident of the Palais
Royals Mill and Factory COc
Sale at only. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-28

here's trunk with all the of being
elevator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
FOR PLEASANT EVENINGS AT HOME.

not make u pretGnsc of entertaining herr
He stretches out, full length. with a
cushion under his head, and an afghan
pulled down over him, and the children
are told 10 KEEP quiet, lest they disturb
father. Presently the room resounds with
his heavy breathing, Tho good man
snorcs M
Nov. love man as YOU may, husband,
father, brother. son. he is not all INTEREST,"
ing object when he snores on q sofa. in
the family room, Before long the older
boys steal softly out. They have heard
the whistle Of comrades on tho street,
auasbl through any uproar OF wind or
beat Of rain, and of they go, Who shall
blame them? Fellows who haze been
csjoped up in an office all day desire ana
require recreation in the evening, lln-i
iess home affords i, they will seek i else
where,
me girls slip Off to their rooms. They
liHFn fancy work, on Ii novel, or perhaps
a study to occupy tflem there, and tho
wife liz left alone with her drowsy lord,
10 mend stockings or sew ON buttons, or
foli mp her weekly accounts.
can household, 1'he people are honorable.
straight forward ana Industrious. They
are Intensely loyal. But their homes are
Gun. And the unpanialtabla sin in home
life, The j,at ilslt makes dlsoor1 is often
diiness,. mOnotonous dreary. soul-wast-
i''s j9gtklliins dslness.
.itetw may Il be routed? 10 recognize
q fttuatIon y the drst step toward re-
ileYlnG II. When a nome has no force
.th0t thah the Centrifugal, when The units
+. KY apart ana lhaEc ~ no pleasure In
their aggreg&liop some great mistake has
7pefgL i'Ane. ~ your homc ME II Marie
ms hFl friends and Jasper MS aud Ell
eanDF hers aud father and mother are
altanlsers ~ tie friends Of the young
IfEfle, tlere rs somewhere II bunder x
t1ne shond nave rs nome Ntersnts fo
dfsp afhSp = geet hai when no acquant-
. tA3fs t4t tllFlc may yet he enei.bii 10
talk ABOUT ana enough 10 enjoy. And
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

he left-the hall, he confided to a lady:
My dear. il IS no doubt fine, but 1
heard h, no chnnes" What daddy and the
Blessed be rug time Welcome be coon
songs Welcomc too. the old entimen-s
tai lyrics and the rollicking patriotic airs
and tho sweet Scottish ballads that stir
the heart and the memory. and that SIM
pie folk can sing. f
"A home evening should be enlivened by
games.@Fhcre are plenty Of games That
everybody can engage In and that 90
not demand absorbed attention and ubso-
lutte quiet The merriel, the game the bet
ter for an evenings at home.
a We do not make SO much as VIC ought
Of reading aloud III the evening. VIII
you thinkSmc.i pessimist il T confess
that the schools Of to-day, In my iudg-
fment. teach very few OF their students
how to read. Thirty years ago--but a
Laughing face warns me to take another
tack. Yet, as, i don't like being s1lenced.
I Will just whisper that mamma Is a bet
ter reader than Louise, wh0'has4 q Vnssar
or Smith diploma, and that grandmamma
Is very likely better reader than
mamma
To read aloud, 50 pleasantly that the
reading IS Interpretation, is Il real ac-
complishment. There is something, too
in the choice of books. Not every book
lends itself to the purpose of reading
in the home circle. Some books are for
ones private car and eye. Others are
gracious ana await an audience. The
evenings Of q winter ought not TO be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27


swell higher and great breakers come
t,lmblng I'M Tho clouds now are thick
and black, torn by vivid and binding
flashes OF lightning. The roar Of the
waves lningle with the sharp crack OF the
thunder, aud the war Of the clements
seem TO heighten the dastardly work
of the Villains, who, after q desperate
and thrilling fight with Caleb Gade, the
blind keeper Of the great light on Devils
Rock, beat him into insensibility, OK
ting,,ish the light, destroy the stairs lead
ing to t, and carry off Flora, his grand
daughter. n Ny
Tho Inflated ship, which the Villains
hope to destroy, is seen wallowing in the
trough OF the sea, great waves breaking
over her. and rushing to destruction upon
the jagged rocks. But Nlnty, the frail
little circus girl, abandoned by her peo-
pie, ana succmcd by big-hearted Caleb
Gale, comes to the rescue, and SNATCH
ing n lighted brand from the. hands Of a
life saver, dashes UP the rocks. and in
the midst OF the terrifying electric storm,
walks n clothes line leading from the
Gifts to the lighthouse and rel.ghts the
great light. which, by a hairs breadth,
flashes q path OF safety for the doomed
vessel. It's q scene OF thrilling realism.
and is said TO fairly sweep the audience
Off It's feet In n frenzy OF excitement.