davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

ST. Pa
American Nat. bank. !.
Capital bank
First Nat. bank.
Merchants Nat. bank.
Nat Ger. Am. bank (.
St Paul Nat. bank. !.
Scand. Am. bank.
I Second Nat. bank y
State bank
Security Trust Co.
Northwestern Trust Co
ST. Paul Title & Trust
Co.. com.
st. Paul Fire e Marine
Insurance Co.
Twin City R. T. Co.,
com. ............
Twin CITY r. I. Co.,
st. Paul City Railway
Co, first IS, 1892. !.
ST. Paul City Railway
Co. first con. SIS. 1894
st. Paul City Railway
Co, cable con. 5s,
1887
Am. Light & Trac. Co.,
com. .......
Am. Light & Trac. Co.,
| ST, Paul Gas Light Co. .
first IS. 1915. ......
/ ST. Paul Gas Light Co.,
con. ex. IS. 1918. -.
st. Paul Gas Light Co.,
gen. 5s, 1914.
St. Croix Power Co,
first 5s, 1929.
Pioneer Press com.
fpar 500 .......
Pioneer Press pfd (pai
$500
West Pub. Co., com. ].
| West Pub. Co., pfd.
MINI. Trans. Railway
Co., first 5s, 1916. -.
MINI. Trans. Railway
Co.. first As, 1916.
st. Paul u. Depot Co.,
first 6s, 1880.
st. Paul u. Depot Co.
con. 5s, 1914.
st. Paul u. Depot Co.
con. As, 1914. ......
| Northwestern Furni-
ture Mfg. Exp. Assn
first 6s, 1902.
Interstate Inv. Trust
Co. (limited) ......
| Northwestern Coal F
Co., first 5s, 1929.
TibbS, ,Hutchings & Co.
com. ..............,
Tibbs, ,Hutchings & Co.
z per cent cum. pfd
The H. L. Collins Co,
z per cent cum. pfd.
North Am. Telegraph
Co. ................
Eastern Ry. of Minn.,
first 5s, 1908 ......
| Willmar & S. F. Ry
Co., first 5s, 1888 -,
Mont. Cent. Ry. Co..
first 6s, 1897.
Duluth & I. r. r. r
Co.. first 5s, 1857. :,
Superior Water, LighI
e Power Co. o........
Superior Water, Ligh1
& Power Co., first as
1881 ...........,
Chi. Trans. & Clearing
Co. ................
Heat & Power Co.
first 5s, 1927.
Twin City Telephone
/ Co., pfd ...........
Twin City Telephone
CO.. first 5s, 1913
1926 ..............
Term. r. R. Assn. O.
st. L. gen. ref. As
| 1853 ...........
| st. Paul Oil Co. (pal
| $1).-......
South ST
I South st. Paul Stool
1 Yards Nat. bank. :.
St. Paul Union Stool
Yards, 1st 5s, 1916.
| MinneaI
First Nat. bank. .....,
| German Am. bank
Germania bank ....
Hennepin Co. Sv. banl
Nat. Bank of Com
merce ............a =
Northwest'n n Nat. bank
st. Anthony Fails banl
Peoples bank .......,
Security bank ......,
| South Side State banl
| Swedish Am. Nationa
| MINI. Loan & 7. Co. i.
Minneapolis Trust Co
Minnesota Title ms. &
| Trust Co. .....
Minnesota Title Ins. &
Trust Co., pfd
Mpis. Brew. Co, com. !.
| Mpls. Brew. Co.. pfd
Mpls. Brew. CO., Isl
Is, 1913 .....
Mpls. st. Ry. Co.,
first Is, 1910 .......
| Mp1s. st. Ry. Co..
| second 6s, 1913
| Mpls. st. BY. Co.,
con. 5s. 1913 .......
| Mpls. & ST. P. City Ry
joint gen. 5s, 1911
| Mpis. & st. p. City Ry
joint con. 5s. 1928. :.
| Mpls. Gas Light 6s,
1910-1930 now first
mortgage) .........
! Mpls. Gen. Elec. Co., c
per. cent cum. pfd.
| Mpls. Gen. Elec. Co.,
lst Sss 1908
| Mpls. Gen. Elec. Co,
| con. 5s, 1929
| Mpls. Thresh. M. Co
| Mpls- & st. L. r. r,
| CO.. 1St and ref. IS
| 1S49 .-.........-,
Iowa Cent. Ry. Co., Isl
| and ref. As. 1S51...'
! add int. s*New : st
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Arthur Hewitt)
WHAT THE BOOK rs. No more hum

been PUBLISHED Tor than these
utterances by the Pd so candidy re-
veaed himself and laid bare his In personality.
is book that should be read carefully by every American
Ter Wha MS party Affiliations be Nowhere else found
pounded the faith and tene which fellow couamea
regard as american simple nowhere
convincing exposition Of duties and
citizens 1.-THE 8 by r. G. York;
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02
Touch on the Owner.

Total sales, 1929, 900 shares.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23
Hone Education

The following rules are worthy
of being printed in letters oI
gold and placed in a CONSPICUOUS
place In every household:
/. From your children's earli-
est infancy inculate the necessity
OF instant obcdiance.
?. Unite irmness with gentle
ness. Let your children under
stand that YOU mean what YOU
say.
3. Never promise them any
thing unless yau are quite sure
you can give what you say.
Worth makes the man but he
picks out his clothes himself.
Every person is sure Of at
least one good friend if he will
not abuse himself.
Our own hands arr Heavens
favorite Instruments for supply
ing us with the necessities and
luXuries of life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23

BE sure you are ahead-ther
go right.
All the world cherishes a
grudge against people who al
ways have a good time.
Listening is a lost art; Convcr-
sation makes go miles an hour AS
usual.
1t is just like a man to mono
police the big faults and leave
the little ones to women.
A woman'S work is never done
because she always has to stop to
wait on some man.
Love is a disease which fingers
because the patient fails to be
frank with his doctor.
Women are not always in love
when they discuss love, they
havea weakness for talking shop.
False family pride makes us
resist the feeling that we ought
to give a penny 10 the monkey
on the hand organ.
Woman buys something she.
dosen't need, and then econo-
mics by putting more hot water.
in her husbands coffee.
Marriage sometimes seems to.
be a failure because it is en-
gagged IN so many men and wo-
men who would be failures at
any other occupation
A man asks his wife what She
has been doing all day and then
'eads his newspapers while she.
5 trying to tell him. Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23
Homemade Glue.

II YOU happen % break a glass OF
valuable glass ornament il can be
eifecu.lly and easily mended in the
following way Melt a little isinglass
In spirits Of wine. add a small guam
tlty Of water. warm the mixture
gently over a moderate fire. When
mixed by thoroughly melting II Will
form a perfectly Transparent glue,
which Nil unite glass SO nicely and
firmly that the JOINT will scarcely
be noticed by the most critical eve.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23
The most Delightful Summer Resorts
In America are the Lands Of
the Sky" Country, West
ern North Caroiins.

Assemble, y. c., more searly than
any other clty in America meets all %
the requirements OF a natural sanitsnum
md health resort. For temperature and
climate il IL unrivalel. Mildness char
acterrses the atmosphere OF This capital
Of health al all seasons of the wear. it,
hotels close. situated ever 20OO
II. above the sea level. the Asheyillc
Plateau possesses an atmosphere al once
dry and bracing. Hills, valleys. rivers
and forests abound.
Near to Asheville. which d. the center
.of the beautiful Land OF the SkV''
country, are other resorts. of tame. such
~ Hot springs. lIendersonvile. Brevard.
lovely Lake To1.wsy. etc. The "Sap-
.phlre Country" ~ the district around
Lake Toxaway and Sapphire has come
To be called, 10 within a short ride Of
Asheyille. There are lakes ~ ~ cnierful
beauty several thousand feet above the
sea.
Tie great natural beauty OF 1.-The Land
Of the SKY country has Hot Vet been
Harred 10y the h.Rs O. z~ hi. ONLY
eHcroacsment uPsa ne sylvan 20 slie
having been the 80 d splendie
a,tsis - attractive sysss s.l tse sor-
struesss sf eHsssSss sarrisEs Ssas
Hpor rhish 70 feasA.k-
Fer s~udsoIs~ ris~w aesa irGs ssok
sts, AZ 90 " ratss, s~s = ~ siee. sts
vrse - Ey p-ss-~y~r rsp4esssssK- o.
tbs S~lsherB rsilwss ~ e%sc ~ q n
Allen, A. q i. : 20 eheniczl Build
isc, -. Louis. NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice Is given that hereaiterthe Trus-
lee OF Madison township will De in Ire
n on the first Saturday OF each
month, and the remaining Saturdays al
my residence, one mile sonthw est Of
Ireland, for the purpose OF attending TO
township business, and all persons hav.
ine business with the township ara ex-
pectei 10 conine il 70 those days.
The township library is KEEP, AZ Sam'il
heans in Ireland, where all may
obtain the books.
The Indiana school books will be
foind at VIM. T. loung's store At all
tunes. SAMUEL A.. GLEzEN.
Jan >. lsO5-y Trustee Madison To.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23

N%elvcteen can be washed II right
~ done. Soak it first in tepid wa
ter and then cleanse without soap.
Add 70 a tepid rinse water one c1n
Of brown sugar. and pass the gai
ment through thi~- l)p il out Of
doors, and iron 4; on tie wrong -ide.
not laying it flat on a table. but
with two persons holding it between
their hands. This raises the pile.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23

Cut UP a piece 81 good mixed salt
pork in half j dozen thin slice. and
try out ~ your stew kettle until a
nice brown. tAen add a layer II par.
nlps Sliced lengthwi.e and sprin-
killed. with pcppcg). then a laver Of
potato and 50 on until the kettle Is
full. Cover With water and boil for
a good hour or. better still, an hour
and a half.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23
jefferson Tp. Notice.

The undersigned trustee Of JEFF.
ferson township, Dubois county
hereby gives notice that he will at
tend TO all business PERTAINING to
the Office Of Trustee at his resi-
dence one mile north Of Birdseye
the Tuesdays Of each week and
requests all persons having town
ship business TO present it on office
JOHN W. tNLow,
Jan 5D5-l VT Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23
Pneumonia Warninnr-

Pneumonia does not come in a
twinkling. Ii hangs out it. danger
signals long in advance. Hours Of
unaccountable las-itudc after a chill
or even a sense Of chil.incss. flashes
Of heat and simultaneously symp-
toms Of cyere cold are all warnings
that shotd send a pcrson. to bed and
have n telephone for the doctor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23

Gasoline Is most cliicaciOus as a
cleansing agent when il l. warmed
by being se' into a vessel Of hot wa
ter which has, 81 course, been re.
moved froR the stove. Ii Is useful
also to soap the article to be cleans
ed, using the gasoline just as if it
were water.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23

International EpwoIt1 Iesa~e Con-
.yenuon Denver, Col. July 3 g. 1905.
CAL on agent fos ntes and routing, "a a
special poins that you should VIM.
Reduced rates 90 Sweet sulphur
Springs, Ne'pen. Ind, or Sc ,son 1903.
One and one third fare ior the round
trip goo Thirty days from day of sale.
v. +. O. AYcORB, Agt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23

In ease ~ rashes or eraptions
brought on y oysrinduLssncc in
food or certain KIND. OF i.oS-isr
cxsnpIe, ssl-takss te-l-~octs l a,
phosphate ~ SOFA ~ . tgnpslor OF
hot watr trso@ ssrscs , day for tive
or tArec d4s or u-nty the rash as
aDDcsrs.
headquarters.
May wish | know whether the
luke intended to propose.
Pamela-Why don't YOU inquire
VI his solicitors p Town Topics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23
Cord Cream.

Into a doAie boiler put four
ounces Of imported sweet almond
oil, one-half ounce III white wax.
three drains Il ,%permaccu, one
ounce of roscwaicr and one ounce
of ertrs-t 81 vreh ss,-. Let -
saln Over bssss vat~ sstt -ssis
cd. tkc- 80 ires 10 IRE ssss.ss
ten sssts. h~os !. ,rntsNf ose
dEsa - ~ ~ rose ssrri4n and
two drains Al ssz5 s,sturA AID
beat until perfccti1 cold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-06-23
HARRISON Trustees Notice

Notice il hereby given bat the under
signed Trustee OF HARRISON township,
will Al. 70 township business on each
Monday OF the year, az my Office, and
persons having township business TO
transact are required to present il 70 him
on Mondays.
The towns zip library will be kept al
nv home near Dubois.
JAN l.. HARDER, Trustee.
Jan ;, 5. ..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-09-13

lumbus this week, attending the
Ohio State Fair.
Jack Mahoney went down TO
Portsmouth,, Wednesday, and
passed the examination as n. d w.
locomotive fireman.
G. w Peters, of the Kenova
Poplar Mfg Co., whose work has
been at Horton Summit, Va, was
in our city this week.
John Wilson, a prominent farmer
OF Gragston, this county, was here
one day this week disposing of some
of his products.
w. K. Dye and wife left Tuesday
for visit to Pittsburg and other
eastern cities. They will be
absent from the city several days.
Millard Staley, who farmed this
season at Kellogg, is moving his
family TO this plece, having about
finished his farming for this year.
Herbert Hayward. formerly with
The Kenova Poplar Mfg. Co., but
who has heen this summer with
The Tug River Lumber Co., at
Horton Summit, Va, is q Kenova
visitor.
William Smith, the Centerville
stock dealer, was in our midst Tues
day. He brought in twenty veal
calves and shipped them to the Gin
cinnati markets.
j ID. Booth. whose foot was re-
Gently injured by his stepping on a
nail, is able TO be about again, al.
though the wound has not as yet
entirely healed.
The platform in front of the I'm.
ion station is becoming delapidated
TO srch an extent that il will soon
be torn away and new one put In
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-09-13
TnlRDItRM
Given a Bio Boost bu R0osevelt's
Peace Coup.

Is President Rooscvelt's triumph
as the peacemaker TO make him his
own successor in the White House
despite his declared intention not
to accept another term?
This is the question which many
men are now asking They are asking
il here and all over the country EN-
inept foreigners attending the peace
conference express great surprise
when told that this Is Mr.. Roosevelt's
last term in the presidency. They
cannot understand how the Ameri.
can people can permit such public
servant to retire to private life.
"Of course you will re-elect your
great President, Roosevelt" they
say. And the explanation that he
has himself taken means to prevent
such action does not to them seem
adequate. These foreigners look
upon Mr.. Roosevelt not only as the
greatest man America has had in
the presidential chair for genera
ton, but they frankly confess he is
by long odds the greatest man now
upon the worlds stage. In his
character, his achievements, his
prestige, his power for good, our
friends from across the sea place
him higher than any other head of
state. In their opinion none of his
contemporaries can compare with
him.
No other head of government
could have done what Roosevelt
did, they say. IL any other had at
tempted to bring the envoys of Rus
sia and japan together, and after
they had come together had maneu-
vered with skill and persistency aud
even audacity to keep them togeth.
er, fto force them to make peace,
whether they wanted to or not" as
one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS put it, trou-
BILE would Save followed.-Walter
Wellman. -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-09-13
Caleb Powers.

While the living were decorating
tt e graves of the dead in Kentucky
cemeteries con of a family of Ken
tucky soldiers watched the sunset
from rude seat in a Kentucky
prison cell. For five years, longer
than from Sumpter TO Appomattox.
this son of family OF Kentucky
soldiers has endured a living death
in Kentucky prisons.
Condemned to death by a persc-
cution dark and bloody-wortby of
the Middle Ages-this son af fam
lily of soldiers awaits a just verdict
from the people of his native and
beloved state.
Day by day, for five long years,
re has fought the fight for vindica-
tion of character as patiently 'and
valiantly as the soldiers fought in
the trenches-a bloodless battle,
which has fought its pain and its
pleasure in the sorrows of the loved
ones and comfort of loyal friends.
Surely the world owed thought
on Tuesday to Caleb Powers. His
paternal grandfather died in the
cause of Union; his maternal grand
father fought for united country.
. His mother was widowed by the
Awar; relatives by the score suffered
f7,'' trials of the patriot; while he
who bas risen to eminence wit in
his State is in prison because of the
perjury and injustice of the people
of the common wealth he so we'll
loves.-Louisville Ky Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-09-13

play In all things; and If the editor
OF that paper expects honest people
to follow him, as a champion aud
leader IN this fight, he will have to
lind out where the truth is, and
stick to it. He seems to be won
derfully concerned about frogs; well
some people, you know, have frogs,
others snakes, and various other
things. OF course, a man with q
deranged mind like that is not re-
sponsible for what he says, conse-
quently he should not be considered
seriously. But, Mr.. Editor, would
as soon hear the croak of q frog, as
the hoot of an owl. He seems TO
have water on the brain, too. that
OF course is natural. A mind Ma
deranged as to see frogs, w'ef-
necessarily associate with tNuw
water. He also speaks of the
great oil aud gas field around ntlf99|
permanent location of the county
seat" Why, Mr.. Editor, would
be willing TO wager a good deal,
that you cannot pump oil enough
out of that East Lynn we'll IN
week, to oil the wheels in his head
once. Well, when it comes to a
vote on this court house removal, l
hope that every citizen of the
county will have mind fair enough
and broad enough, to lay aside any
little personal or selfish interest
which he may have, and look to the
interest and welfare of the county
AZ large, and SO cast his ballot. IL
he will do this be will have done
the duty of a true, honest, apright,
patriotic citizen. r-,--
Yours, very truly,
FAIR Play. +
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-09-13

to present river facilities, cannot be
helped.
Mayor York is in Louisville, Ky :,
on business.
G. A. Porter was in Ceredo,
Wednesday.
Postmaster Holt was in Ceredo
on business Wednesday.
Miss Ada Jones is visiting friends
at Waverly, Ohio, this week.
nj. A. Hayward, of Columbus,
Ohio, is in the city this week.
Mrs II. X. Elliott came up from
Ashland Wednesday and spent the
day with friends here.
Miss Eva Jones has returned from
a pleasant visit with relatives and
friends at Waverly, Ohio.
Engineer ID. q. Simpson. who
has been on the sick list for the
past few days, is improving.
"'S' D'oy 700 iSt''uSu W uti
home in Virginia after a visit to
her son, II. T. Bray, at this place.
Miss Vera Price, of Roncevertc,
is the guest of the family of her
uncle, K. Ney Williams, this week.
Engineer Ernest Kidd, whose
knee was injured In an accident las,
week, is able to be on the streets
again, by the aid of cane.
+. F. Badgley, who is acting
Mayor in the absence Of Mayor
York, drove to Huntington las,
Tuesday.
j. r. Grimsley, wife and son,
are the guests of Mrs. Grlmsley's
sister, Mrs. w. III. Jones, this
week.
Mrs. Ernest J. Kidd and mother
in-law, Mrs. M. T. Kidd, are in Co.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-09-13

its place. This will improve the
appearance Of the station and it's
environments TO great extent.
Mrs. Jack Smith is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Fred Cyrus Was business visitor
to Whites creek one day this week.
Col. L. b. Talbert, of Sheridan,
Ohio, transacted business here yes-
terday.
Cyrus 81 Williams bought thirty
head Of tine beef cattle Of Chapman
Fry last Wednesday.
w. G. Waskie left Tuesday night
for Mud LAVA Springs (Kramer),
Ind, where he will take the mud
bath treatment for the benefit of his
health.
Miss Clara Iehle, who has been
the pleasant guest of her brothar,
G.. p. lehle, for the past few days,
will leave tomorrow for her home at
Philadelphia.
John J. MCCALL was here from
Portsmouth, Ohio. last Sunday.
Mrs. Mccall (who has been visiting
relatives here). accompanied him
home, Sunday evening.
Miss Minnie Marshall, Of Hunt
ington, is in the city Ia at.
tendance upon her sister, Mrs.
G.. w. Tucker, whose illness we
mention elsewhere in this issue.
G. l.. Shelley aud wife have re.
turned to their home at MERGERS
burg, Pa, after visit with Mrs.
SIS parents, Hon. and Mrs. Joseph
s. Miller, at this place.
Miss Iona Holt, of Charleston,
and Mrs. g. w. Hunt and little son,
George, spent Saturday and Sun
day with their. brother and uncle,
respectively, Postmaster A. G..
Holt.
i We are informed that the box
factory which was recently destroy
ed by fire at this place will not be
rebuilt. The company which own.
ed that mandatory will erect anoth-
er similar TO the one that was here
on Knox Greek, near Devon.
Alton Smith, who has been work.
ing at Switchback, Va, was in the
city few days last week the guest
of his cousin, Etley Smith. Alton
was en- route to his home at Hinton.
Miss Mary Smith accompanied him
to Hinton and will visit relatives
and friends at that place for few
days.
There Is an epidemic of typhoid
fever at Scott Town, near Proctor
vile, Ohio. Within the last few
days thirty-six cases have material.
lied and six deaths have been report.
ed. Solliday, little village few
miles from North Kenova, is also
being visited by the same maIady,
but we are glad to say that the
number Of cases reported is not 80
large as that of Scott Town, while
the death rate IL reduced to min
Imum.
Sept. 8, 1905. REPoRTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-09-13
Unsettled.

The editor ofa country paper re-
ceived the query, '.Can you tell me
what the weather will be next
month";" In reply be wrote: cit is
my belief that the weather next
month will be very much like your
sobscriptioD" The enquirer won
dered for an hour what the editor
was driving at, when ne happeneg
70 think gf the werd "unsettled. y
lie went m next day aud squats
his account -Exchapge
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-09-13

Not until one leaves home does
he really appreciate the value Of the
home paper, That distance lends
enchantment is clearly proven in
this case. When a man pulls up
stakes and shakes the dust from his
old shoes TO seek pastures new he
naturally has hankering to know
what is going on in his old home.
1t is then he appreciates the home
paper that has always made weekly
visits to his hearth, but which he
had heretofore looked upon as q
mere circumstance the whirlpool
of life. Its weekly visits TO those
who are abroad are like spring
showers upon a parched field The
movements and actions Of those
whom we left is ever of interest and
we are delighted in reading of our
one.tlme neighbors. Truly the
home paper is not really appreciated
until we get where it is hard to get.
II Preston Republican.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-09-13
How Jefferson Shook Hands.

In an article on "The Seasons
Plays and Players" in The New
Idea Woman's Magazine for Octo-
Der occurs the following anecdote
concerning Joseph jefferson, OF
whom it appears there is always
forthcoming Que: "There is moth
ing," says the writer, "that good
humored audience enjoys moro
than curtain call and probably
nothing that is more of a tax on
the ingenuity of an actor or play
wright. Wilton Lackaye, the
criticAtells good story about lie
late Joseph Jefferson, who carrisd
with him a speech Of the cam. -
variety, which he edited Ss
oece4po, adding or subtres4ag 10
s1it lHis aadience. 0aoSX.kn ba
gAf playing sQ.ss,ssmilb College
S9dience he wouod4up with:
"hen l look over the footlights
and see all your bright and inter
ested faces, ] feel s. II I would
Ike to lean oyer&id hake .sands
with every one.
When be retired to the wjnsa.
Lackaye inquired bow even Iefrerl
soii 'copld maaage to shake haaA4
witH 2 saoe ffersop was qaite
oyercoHig Pc had been maksh9
that speech for thirty years With.
out discovering the difficult con-
tract be was bidding for. Did ho
change it2 No, indeed. It.
pleased the audiences and he waa
never called upon to perform that
feat in Jagaaese agglery1
1 See al VALUABLE Farm for Sala,s
fewhere in tsis paper.