davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
A Few Of the New Easter Goods.

Faster Gloves Easter Jackets, Skirts, Shirt WAIST quits,
Waists Easter Handkechiets and Belts Chdens ana MISSES
Trimmed Hats for Easter special collection q Laoe NeeK
wear for Easter new styles and exclusive designs LATEST ef
Farcv foundation trimmed with brillans Lace
Ehodeed Sets Chfons Stocks Wash Stocks, etc The
nr;ces will asonish you-25c Soc rs, csc up They won't
last long when seen
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
This Getting un Early.

The early bird regrets ii now
And doth with sorrow squirm;
His stomacl's pricked wi the angles OF
The foolish angleworml
Boston Herald,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13

Against the man who does you wrong
Waste not your strength in hatred strong
Some day he'll hit the dentists chair
And then-ha, hal-you win be square
detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
EAST BARRE.

Don't forget the dance at South Barre
Thursday, April 13. Supper will be
served. Dancing from s till 2. Full
bin $500. All are cordially invited,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-13
BODY FOUND.
Charles H. Tisdell of Franklin Was Last
Seen April /.

Franklin, April 13.-The dead body
Of Charles H. Tisdell was found in a
pasture north of this village yesterday.
The officers do not believe there was
foul play. He was last seen alive April
/ in an intoxicated condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31

Wnen tairsty, don't forget our ioun-
tain. sturm & Wilson. mar25t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
STREET CAR SCHEDULE.

The depot car VII leave toe Court
House first trip for the depot, 600 a. m.
and every 10 minutes until 1850 p. m,
last trip.
The aontieelio and Broad Oaks car
leaves the Court House first trip fer
Broad Oaks, 6:le a, m. and every %
minutes, until 1910 p. M. last trip
meeting the depot car each trip at tae
Court House.
The wilsonbrg and o'Neil ears leave
tas Waldo Hotel every 40 minutes, first
trip $3.50 a. M, last trip, lilo p. m.
for AiamstOu, wiisonburg and o'Nen.
The Adamston car leaves tae Waldo
Hotel every 40 minutes from 6:5o a. m.
until 1880 p. M, last trip for Adams.
ton.
the Grasselli ear leaves the Court
House GEO a. m. and every 10 minutes
until 1920 T. m, for tine mdurtrial
and Grasselj.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the agency
firm Of Hal NJ Rapp & Co, partners, con
sistins Of Hal n Rapp Robert B. vii.
lison and A. Frank Dennison, mas been
dissolved BY the withdrawal of Robert
B. Wilson and a. Frank Dennison, and
the business of the agency win hereaf.
ter be conducted by the said Robert b.
Wilson and A. Frank Dennison under
tine firm name of Wilson s Dennison,
.who have been duly appointed, author.
lied and instructed by interested insur.
ancs companies, to collect any and all
monies due the said agency firm of Hal
". Rapp & Co., for premiums now due
on policies Issued by said firm. to make
settlement with and remit for same to
such interested insurance companies, for
which we nave been duly appointed
agents at clarksbrrg west Virginia.
WILLIsoN & DENNIsoN.
Robert B. Willison,
A. Frank Denn1son.
Marca %, loO5.-tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
WlNT nEglRfMENT

Vast, rsznl, Fen Reet, Lest Nstieas,
stc, etc, VIII be Published IN this col.
ann at the rate Of two cents per line
per insertion, INVARIABLY CASH IN
ADVANCE. Count ak words to the iins.
Nothing accepted foi isv than as eents-
FOR RENT SIX room two story
house with all modern CoayeHiencss.
Inquire Of John +. Kea,ns, 100 East
Pike st. mar2Stf
FOR RENT Furnished 4ooms ali
nlodsrn conycaisaccs. 5000 single; 8
double, per month. Apply al $50 LIE
street marIstf.
For sale-Nev ,sve1 room brics
house, gas, bath, electric wiring, laundr,
cellar and all modern convanienees. 10
tOxs2, situated on Lee street. near ST
Three minutes walk from the eour
luirs At the Telegram. office smay-t,
FOR RENT-A new room honse
with all madsra eonveniSne,.. on "
Main street enquire at 5o7 W. Pike
street. mmlsf
= For SAFE one contract with Tie
STANDARD Guaranty 8 Trust Co. En-
quire T='ex-an office. s0marsf
WANTED-Girl 10 Do general hous
work; regular employment 10 good girl
'pply ~ Car Ave lsnartf
F0R RENr-IIeuse in Glea Elk. ali
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31

WANTED Al once. girl or woman 6,
do lig4t upstairs honsepork and Piail
sowing for ons month At good wages
call at Telegram oiIies. s9marSt.
wANTED-Tsh eooi house earpsa-
tiers Apply to Newer 4 Piei. Simpson
". IN. mar2a5t
FOR sALEA -iSmiti. Premier Type
writer. in use but few wsela Prizes
including cover. $500. New Oliver
win metal cover, $500 Address P O.
Box e15, clayksbagg, ". Va mar2att
FOR RENT Five room cottage in.
Adamsten, located few steps from ear
line. Apply 10 S. ". Jackson, Clark
burg. W Va. Mar26.gts
For Rent-Ic a gentleman, nicsiy
furnished room with private family Ap
ply at 1866 West Pike street ina2sdu
For Rent--seyeraI well-Iocatsd, up q
date Office rooms at greatly REFUGEE
rates-s5 and up per month. Inquire !
the Telegram Office. feblti
For Reut--A nice furnished room, a
al West Main street. Call at Palao,
Furniture Company ieb2ti
wANTED-A cleaning woman. APP.
ply at the Waldo MOTEL mar2tf
FOR RENT-Large basement room in.
Glen Elk, on Fourth street; size 25xGc
feet. Inquire of J. B. Martin, Bridge.
port, w va. 24marI2t.
WANTBD-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Paul I. Flanagan,
SOL Wilson street, Wines addition. ST.
FOR SALE Household goods ana kit.
chen furniture. for the next ten days, at
325 Clark street, Glen Elk. 27marOl
TO LET-Rooms at Sc and 81 perl
month. Inquire at si5 West Main
street 2Tharl2fi
FOR SALE-Dog, black and tan,
weisat 10 pounds; thoroughbred. Price
SO. ". 4. seib- Glen Elk Hotel. 25mtf |
FOR RENT Six room house in Wine
addition. Apply at No. S39 Hickmen
street. mar25tf.
WANTED At ONE, nice reliable
waite girl to DO chamber work At Met
ropolitan Hotel. mar25tfI
FOR SALE At bargain, a new
room house with basement ana attic.
Nicely finished in aard wood. in Glen
Eli. Get orr price on tais property.
as it win be-sald at bnrgain. fittle ,
s son, room 2ll Oak Tfll S5Tding.
elarksburg, mar2stf
FOR RENT-In carlysie cotrt. new
eight room resid;nee. all modern con
yeni.pces. Inquire at ofie' Of Wilson.
( Dennison, Oak bah building. mastf
FOR Valuable property on Lo-
cust street New house, rooms. nicely +,
hnisoFd in hard wood, and uptolate
with large lot at the low price OF
Sse0d. LittIs s Son, Oak Hall building.
room 2ll. mar2s;f
FOR RENT-Two or three unfurnish.
ed rooms suiiabls fog ligaf housal,s ping
IN modern eonvenienees. Nan AMI wife
preferred. Gall at No. Chs Mulberry |
street. mar2stf |
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31

1t is pleasure to take DR.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their tonic
effect upon the liver. Sold by Stone s
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31

Tas races on all the important tracks
in the country are described as tscy are
run by direct wires at tae Clarksburg
Turf Excaangs, s4I Pike sirset. msStfI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
ols.nl
ALL WIPED OUT

Pinssalve acts ike a pouItie>. Best
ching IL the world for boils. bu-ns,
cracked hands, tester, etc. sold By
stone & Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31
DIX. ". z. AnDR EWS.
RGmGGvaihisi
Rooms 60 and 65, Jacobs Building
over Parsons SOnders Depart
ment Store.
ULARKSBURG.

Hours IS " TO- 4. IN, l TO , D. m
$50 60 800 p. m. Sundays l Cd 5 81 10
Telephone Office 45O, Res. 4s3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-31

ATTEND ths auction eale OF ladies and
gents Furnishings at tae corner of Second
and Main strests Friday and saturday.
evenings sOma-2t.
a. aeGith drink Fsancis ninsIaI
water 1t + pure And ali sooG physI
'isua recommend 1t inns7.tf
New York store sells Lancaster ging-
hams at AZ cents yaFL mar9tf.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
A Rich Girl Works For the Poor.

Among the lassies of the American
Salvation Army one of the most ear
nest and able soldiers is Miss Elizabeth
Van Norden, the daughter of New
York banker. Miss Van Norden was
reared in luxury. All that fashionable
society has to offer was ut her feet.
Yet one day Elizabeth Van Nore'ea
turned away from it all and enrolled
herself as cadet with the Salvation
lists to work out alike her own saliva
ton and that Of some Of her fellow
creatures. She wears the regulation
blue uniform. is in all respects a Sal
walton Army lassie and declares that
as such she is far happier than she was
in the. days when she led the ''hum-
drum existence of society butterfly"
Because of her superior intellect and
educa ton Miss Van Norden was sent
to Europe to study SUM conditions in
the cities there At the time she went
the army was establishing headquar-
tiers in Paris. TO Paris Elizabeth Van
Norden was assigned first accordingly
Afterward she visited Germany and
Italy. still in army work. The Saliva
ton Army now has secure foothold in
all the large cities of Europe, and no
where is it more successful than in
Paris.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05


the line OF proposed railway The
troops had planned to erect temporary
wooden structures for their better COM
fort during their sojourn at the point
and had completed the excavations for
the cellars, but were still living in the
tents, when one night prairie f1re
came sweeping down on the camp.
The soldiers were quickly ordered into
an adjacent patch Of woods to tear OF
limbs and branches. and. armed with
these they were formed into line
and advanced toward the onconing
line of fire. The few women and little
Miss Gresham were placed In one OF
the cellars as i protection from the
smoke. which rolled over them in vol
umes. The fre had almost reached
the camp when current Of air which
came down a valley carried It OF to the
right. and the camp was saved at the
momeEt when despaif possessed all.
Years afterward Miss Crusnan was
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
"Thc Tombc Angel"

Miss Ada Eliot is probation officer
of the court Of special sessions in New
York city. Size is also agent for the
children's department Of the bureau of
charities there. Miss Eliot belongs to
the old family of that name in New
England. She is relative of President
Eliot of Harvard, and her father, a cit
izen of ST. Louis, is a very wealthy
man. Miss Eliot herself is an earnest
student of sociology, highly educated
and Intellectual, having withal that
universal sympathy which unlocks for
her all hearts. Her labors for two years
have been mainly with women arrested
for various offenses. She has become
such a faithful. helpful friend to these
that she Is now known as the "Tombs
angel" When a woman is sent to the
Tombs prison Miss Eliot visits her and
investigates the case. If it is a first Of
Tense, the prisoner is set free on proba-
ton and turned over to Miss Eliot. The
refined, high bred woman officer in
majority of such cases restores the Of
fender to respectable life, and her past
Is blotted out.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
| Women Wise
! And Unwise
Gossip In the Arcadian Sim
pllcity of Village-Fe-
male "Swappers"

Isn't it idyllic living in a small town
HE this" sighed the city visitor. 1T
doesn't seem possible you can have
cares and worries. Plenty of fresh air,
plenty Of green grass around each
house, no brick fronts, no ostentations-
You know every one, and every one
knows YOU
And your business!' put in Mrs.
Jones, the object of all this envy
Then, as she noticed the astonish-
ment on her visitors face, she went on:
You people in the city can form no
idea Of the gossip in a small place like
this. Between the maids over the back
fences and the hackmen at the station
can assure you we need no reporters
for our daily paper. Anyway, your
neighbors consider that you ought to
tell them your business. 1t is your
duty, and If you don't provide that
slight recreation they resent it bitterly.
1t appears am considered rather close
mouthed, as 1 found out recently.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

lines. The success of those situations
grouping, tableau, climax and all else
that goes to make up the stage illu-
sion. Lines follow them as a matter
of course; hence say that comedy is
the most serious business in the world.
"A young school of acting sacquaint-
ance of mine last summer probably
shaped his future career on the stage
by remark he made to me, which
suddenly revealed that the young
man possessed keen appreciation of
humor. He came to me, telling me
of his disappointment at his first at.
tempt 4 was to come on the stage
stea1thily and say, "Histr' he ex-
claimed. And 2 said I. And said it.
and was he mock pathetically con-
cluded. told him he was a comedian
and ought to be Kissed for undertake
ing serious work, and he Immediately
changed his course Of study
ages Common Sense Bracket" COM
pany tells the. following amusing in
stance Of English ..as she is spoken"
The comedian had returned from re
hearsal and was sitting reading the
paper. His wife came into the room
and began twisting herself around In
an effort to see the back OF her new
blouse. By the tense lines and pouting
aspect about her lips he knew that her
mouth was full OF pins. He knew it
anyway without looking for those
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

in a sleeping car. l made my first ap-
pearance on any stage in San Francis
co on the following 18th of September.
Thirteen was the lucky number Of the
leading man in the company with
which l played. l made my first hit in
Arizona" on the 18th. 1t was the thir-
tenth day when l made my first New
York debut. 1t was followed the same
season by two other debuts, all made
on the 18th. rarely go to hotel that
do not get room 49,
Maclyn Arbuckle of 1.-THE County
Chairman" before he became an actor
was lawyer in the high grass district
of Texas. He was a warm friend Of
the great humorist, Bill Nye, and tells
many stories of the quaint personality
and ready, bubbling wit of the littera-
teur. Arbuckle has a copy of the pa
per which Nye edited in Tombstone,
Ariz., and the sheet is typical of Nye-
filed with sly digs at his fellow towns
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

/
one plush raspberry COW, aged eight
years. She is of undoubted courage
and gives milk frequently. To man
who does not fear death in any form
she would be great boon. She is very
much attached to her present home
with stay chain. but she will be sold
to any one who will agree to treat her
right. She is one-fourth Shorthorn and
three quarters hyena. I will also
throw in a double barrel shotgun,
which goes with her. In May she
usually goes away for a week or two
and returns with tall red calf with
wdbbly legs. Her name is Rose. /
would rather sell her to nonresident"
Joseph Jefferson tells the story of a
theatrical manager who met the repre-
sentative Of an opera company.
Mr.. Purcifal." said the manager. ac-
cording to the New York Times. when
You play at Ronoke visit the Hotel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

81 %
and saw. to her surprise. he had drawn
up at the minister's house. What is
the natter she cried, sticking her
head out oh, I thought you'd want
to stop here on the way for Mr.. Mich
OILS. He dropped In here on his war to
the party, was the rejoinder And with
q very puzzled expression the driver
condescended to move on. Not until
she reached home was the matter made
clear to the girl. and then she learned
the whole story amid shrieks of delight
from her sisters. Through the station
hackmen q rumor was afioat that, to
put 1t in their own language: One Of
the Jones girls was married last night.
Jim was rung up from The station to
take the mother to the minister's Ii a
closed rig, and the minister stayed just
long enough in the house to marry
'em. Z
We'll. neverr gasped the city Wis
itOr.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

of simultaneous body and soul help.
Notable it is. too, that from the begin
ming women Salvationists have had in
that organiza ton precisely the same
rights as men, even sharing with them
the highest offices. That is undoubt-
eddy the reason the Salvation Army has
gained such power and influence.
What women can do in the new socio-
religious field of work is illustrated by
Evangeline, or Eva, Booth, the present
executive head Of the Salvation Army
Of the United States. She was appoint
ed to her place because she could fill it.
She has under her charge 10000 Saliva,
tionists.
Eva Booth is the fourth daughter of
General William Booth, founder of the
Salvation Army. As head Of the Or
ganization in America she will have the
disbursement annually of nearly or
quite 100000. Helen Gould Is a gen.
erous contributor to Miss Booths treas
ury.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
News at Any Cost.
when they haven't actual news the,

When they haven't actual news they
make it up. Recently a friend stayed
with us while she was attending to the
funeral Of near relative. The night
j before the ceremony l went out in a
closed depot carriage tit was after S
O'Clock and cold night to get the
minister, as my friend wanted to talk
with him and arrange matters. The
minister stayed an hour and then went
away. Two evenings later my dangh-
ger Anna rang up hack from the sta
ton and started off, as she supposed,
for musicale at friends house.
When the driver stopped she looked out
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05


quiet tip ON what was 1.-The real
thing" in New York theater manners.
Sothern and his company played the
first act without evoking a laugh or a
hand" When the curtain fell he listen
ed. for the customary call, but there
was only silence-awful silence. Then,
before the second act, he gathered his
company and said: 1--WE don't seem to
be hitting EN- at ALL We must pitch
in for all we are worth in this act"
Star and company worked like Trojans,
but apparently without result. At the
end of the second act the local manager
went to Sothern's dressing room and
cess and to tell him how delighted his
audience was.
Sothern interrupted him. Don't guy
me-" he said. why, haven't heard
any laughter or applause"
Laughter! Applauser' returned the
manager proudly as he drew himself to
his full height and thrust his hand be-
hind the breast folds of his coat. 81
should hope not, indeed! There was
one man snickered. but we put him
OUT
Frank Daniels, who is starring in
"The Office Boy" was once a real Of
flee boy at $3.50 per month. Com
edy," he says, lis much more serious
than tragedy and i'll many cases is
much more difficult to render effective
". Comedy. to be effective. must be
serious. must be studied, must be plan
ned out with scrupulous care, with spe-
cific attention to the minutest detail.
The most successful comedy parts that
have ever fallen under my observation
were those that had been planned with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
A New Religious CuIs.

In Chicago Mrs. Mabel 4. Jackman
has established an organization on the
basis of what she calls scientific Chris
tianity." A writer describes tits scien-
tific Christianity as an ,adm:xture be-
Army methods. Like Christian Science,
Mrs. Jackman's plan proposes the heal,
ing Of the sick and also includes social
and Industrial undertakings.
= MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
The Swapping Habit.

There n 4 mania among man knnwn
Al ti,e swanninr habit. They awan
,ratches rinps horsea-evarvthiny g.
cent uy,va. ara 8 the divorce ..s,,,rts
tnsra - 3 ,,asn c.ses 8 fhat asan s
nj ~ 8, ,,s.s s. 8. 80 i 80.
saa- ~ - - s ,,.,,s
..,.,. ~ - ,.,,,s !, .ha., .s
,,,a - sa,t; -. ha,.aatr
-, ~, ~, ..,,, -,
-. $. ~ 49,, 81
49,. .,.,as, - :, -. s, $50,
ths,, Sc ono ..harss an, ,r,,st,n,ta,r
=. - 80. - = rs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05
Notable
Women,
Feminine Work I'm %eHe
QiOus and SOciOe
logical Eielda

A remarkable change has occurreS z
the character of religious work in the
past few years. Religion has apparent
~ concluded that it must first care for
the bodies of the poor and the wicke&
if it would make any impression on
their souls. The tactics of wise and
earnest people who desire the spiritual
uplifting of the mass of humanity is
to feed the hungry, clothe the naked.
the intelligence.
In this new scheme of endeavor wom-
en- take wonderful part
The Salvation Army, it seems t.
have been, that evolved the new 1laf
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

the top OF the paper.
1T fits like the paper on the wall
'sSw-ssh-uguzrWoH gph-m-mm-sh-p-z.'
she said. stamping her foot.
Didn't / tell you it was all right"
asked the comedian. lowering the pa
per. Maybe it needs a little taking up
in the shoulders. but nobody could mo-
tfce It.
Hastily letting the pins fail from her
mouth to her hand. she cried: "I've
asked You three times to raise the win
dow blind so that | could get more
light. Its a.pity you can't understand
plain English
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

nuci 1 Hc dHu-
lord serves a spIen-
did dinner at SO
cents a plate. .
THAN, You for
the suggestion, " re
piled the other CRATE
fully. I'VE play
there next week. 2
How Is this 2" de-
manded Mr.. Purci-
fal a week later. II
am charged 70 cents
n plate, while the
Oriental High Stem
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

recently. lit has been
lEy lucky number.
| was born on the
thirteenth of the
month: there are
thirteen letters in
my name; | was
graduated on the
18th Of June; left
New York on the
18th of August to
take nv first ride
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

frontier. Oftentimes
her father took her
I and her mother on
expeditions into wild
parts Of the country.
On one occasion
her father was at
the head Of d bat
talon of infantry
and engineers sent
BY the government
to establish a tenn
p0rary post along.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

lie MOSt laUOTlOuS
efforts and that,
although they may
have seemed to be
spontaneous. were
merely the result
of a careful and
9 t u die simula-
ton of spontaneity.
There is q reason
for all this. Stage
comedy finds its eff
fectiveness more in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

grandmother. Mrs. Evelyn Cameron,
was member of Macreadys company,
and her mother. Madge Carr Cooke. is
playing Mrs. Wigs in Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch" Miss Robson does
not share the popular prejudice against
the number thirteen. $50 far she said
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

lAtH dItu I'LL d
current Of humor
hidden in every
line. The follow
ing advertisement
appears in the col
umns:: Owing to
my i'll health / will
sell at my resi-
dence in township
10. range IS. ac-.
cording to the gov
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

per company. which
played here last week. had to pay only
90 cents Y
My friend" retorted the landlord
convincinglv, those other people charg
ed me but 90 cents to see their show:
you demanded Is cents.
Henrietta Crosman. who is now play
ing in Sweet Kitty Beliairs. is very
much afraid of fire aud has good rea-
son for such a feeling She is the
daughter of an army officer. Much Of
her girlhood was spent at posts on the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

lStSlt-l p1Ni ~
New York. He had
visited the Madison
Square tl1eater, at
that time under
selnirciigious man.
ageInent. where dim
light prevailed in
the auditorium and
loud applause was
deemed decidedly in
decolUus. The man
ager returned to his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-03-05

symptoms.
.Urnph-go wun-
wun sh-thb f- fsy-f. :
she said.
.'Yes, 1t looks all
right. " he answered.
'.0wf-wuff gs-pf-
suf-up-up w-r-r-roo-
ghsth. = she mum
bled.
..Of cour s e 1t
does, " he assured
her, glancing over
Al - 1w, y 49,.