davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-04
Z anlrSuiuo Of CIT 3HOfcnOelic

Z g~ulrSutHg az CT JH0teH0etle
"lccorab. Bpitcn" for en- &O ltoeil
ON set puaiolScnOr i, at 8dSmuS .
quScriorS @iQeoe % @i08roTt CT
fonunet inO i 8roi. @uitao StorI1S
S~nSIconina til Sen al Dam (Storm)
beisroebc llOgoDc al SHorre Stl'rlo'
isuS aoncingaer, bar @r. an6crl0tS
9lob "4meritu" acradOct uot ct lor'
.urScliat Raicri / DC iiOitc Tiger. 2ei
bor baolct meo &rUcftipcr al Oct poio'
fon,ite SIaa8 oper "Gerorob'Eolte
ScnB ltogiDcr o. &eoaftion, iaa Den
nfoIOise % rilrOpieOc nGiten n,aattc
fon Sn0trpf al at oct par no8et rem
oIporliot. iom itoo pon. Boo oS ar'
Sre pirfer 8ulOercn Al Sn9loonu19@'
RAtifcSounerue / Waoiion life lTrllgt
~fnrinrren6e. @i er Diet ioa bdnt III
Dem SlaaS Sfpt8 fra De 3anneileltS
.SsiSer, boor RaSrmIs ., Inoerloll
ttorpr / i'm itorc SrtbbtIonin9S gfagt
OF gnlOe, Of nj tnaer oct belle meo NO.
81 fan euerS iaa goot ~iOritoa, at BRO
fcsioreu rlao ftnSe oct cit Srnitie &C.
rereroc, at Der blir robot op / btt tle'
belize gffpre uetop / 0etne &to, On
han ppofrer iaa mc9ct for at Iau So'
gen meO @iaeOct ! uObrcOt bIorNt
TaItct. Naar ban iTiolcrtJo torlon'
aer al "0ecorab. 8oiten", at oen ltdI
bc0e BAN ON 6orIaoeIie % tontll'
meo en- 5iIbogcfaIocIie, foroi eli Sno'
ierSer / 9laoct bar tillaOt Jig at be-
nile, at @iueOct or fontnct ino
"Snorre" paa @roi, 8ltitdp Storms
oo Set rprifc airfcocpdrtcnteittS 6or'
auitaIn1inq, ioa Ter ri o$ Nc@UUrre,
tro6$ Dor MeSieIaie mC0 Ell bctlGugt
aollc0a, life iiturh til at pTre bam
i'll Iicneitc beri. Haar ri bar laort
en ,QtoIen6er uotaIe iig ON Sdacn,
faa feIgcr life u]souctOiGpi@ ocrat at
ri or eniQ mcO BAN ! uuc bans &Ou'
fluiioncr, men nj MAJ opri8ti1t till
itao, at Gnocrion5 @ilcoe ! "Snor.
re" bar oa en- liQcion plafal0cn0e
Gorcteelie iom oct, otter &l~I0iGu0cIicj
ut 0emrtc, pirfcoe ~forbl6ffcr0t poa
Sr. 81. 2. ri haooc ncrior pcntct,
al @roi. Gnocrion pjI0e frenltonnrct
mco CIT tiIire0&iuQGr0c Torfloriu1
ppcr, bprrlcoc@ Set belle or gnart til,
iitcoe:tor at iIaa ON ii8 mco "@luii2"
% fortr7tait rSi!iotc 2firIH2oro, JON
ban BOG MI murol uiNe life lunQcrg
ilaar ro0cn Nano iAiul.
SaQcn bar, iom nr. ". z. riQtjQ
paacticr, lin a.gorlio, 5ioe moo.
fife life iaomcact for "znorrc" iou for
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-04

Tctte Summer al "&co aruen~ InoepcIoet:
&pinDfr. -4ler;npleH / Sprn.- Vet pages.
- @daoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-04

Her ,. giilotp, Ser after ~frenrfalote ct
loilag at Den itlmenoe SaIoiiii meIlen
Gnglnno % GpffIauo. Mar lit al b.
WiilopS OpIpsninaer / Missbosen
pioe, at Qciier @iIbelms Mciie til
Ganger ! Rorbofrifa bar ct politiif
Waal- 0oaen III bar Ser mesen Cole
oercm ! EarIamr,ttets SorpRreIic.
"3ilslanbs MeSerlag t Gitaiien piI
1pitlaro itonpttc til i'm SoroeI," Jag.
DC man. Dog fcritaar man, at BET in.
genlanoe e. aciier @il6elns Ne.
ming at opirre Jronfrig. Spertimoo.
Son bar ! mango aar isqt at nrrme
ii9 bette tit mugtiee 9abolarb, 90
han bill mn SIRE oct ~begribeliat for
De franife StatsmGlro, at De pil banb-
lie fiogere, ON Be ilutter iig til oct
fterfe SpifImnos iiteoetfor at boIoe
fart peo aaiancen mes Oct ipage @its.
Iatto.
Gnore ier Gagen fra ben SIDE, at
aeiieren bill oplnuntre Slltmnen al
@aroffo til at eiere Wooitano moo
8ranfrigs Vloner meb Seniun til
bans Rige os ianIeoeS moergrape Dem
frdnAf.engeIife Spercrsfomit ON at
Dele Horoafrifa meIlem zig. llo fra
oeftte 8etragtnine finSer "8ailp &C.
%legrupb", at aeiiereus SptrGoet er
"fienSf" moo begge. Sere ctgeIffe
Blade TremboISer, at aciIerens geisg
hos Sitltaner at Tldroffo life bioner
ON 8is6om. San oil fltn opttaa, at
engIano og Sranfrig %iIitter fig forr-
mere iamn,en, OF oe pe8er nteo 8i9oe
paa, at Dem brittle Re8ieriug bar az
talt meo ben frantic, at en- britiif
gIfaSre ifal beige De franife Srlogs.
bapne G~berbourg og Brett til Com.
meren. Oct er ogiaa Sanfen, at
Song g0fparb oa nogIe al Be fonge,
lige ifal ejsre en- Eur til Garis.
Som Oct bill ices, bciler baabe Spif-
lnnO og enelano til 5ranfrig, 90
England merer, at oct itaar bsieIt
CUNT.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-04

San tilijOs. Statsminiiter Sohu
San % 6r,r, ion aiaif ira Nelp Dorf
Den 1S0e Rdrts meo G~dmpifibet
"GeNrit", tom til Gibraltar Dent 29be
paa Geien iii 9eapel. StatSmiuiite.
rem par bIcoen itprtet al Sereiicn,
men bap0c life gienpunoet i'm SeIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-04

aeiier @ilbelm blep life lRnge
/ Ntaroffo. &nopt 10 elmer. Wtau-
rerne baDoe giort itore Initalter til
at meotoge bom; men oa ban bar
fommen mo paa &apnen / Sau9er.
lit ban bore, at Der blanbt Sranif.
mpttoene raaoer flor llpilje MOB bans
foritprrenoe Snb9riben / ben mellem
ENGLAND % ben franite Iepublif
trllfne Sroning al Sorboloene
Norbafrifo, og bans Smgipelier lore
itileoe bam alporIig, at ban life bur.
De i9tte fit 2iu / 8ore. Slanb maotte
ban BOG, oa en- Snfcl al Waroffo5
Sultan bar fomnelt til Sanger for
at mobtage BAN. S Stilbeb blep ban
roet mo til 9rp9gen % traf oppe |
gpen glbb.Gl.Wtnlef, ben n9nute
Snfel, meo bpem ban bapbe Ell Som.
tale poa ct Ear elmer. Saa gif ban
igien omborO, % bans Sfib ieilebe
bort. Zen poatGnfte Geiie iii so.
neoitaben 6c3, ion ligger laugt inoe
Sanbet, maotte iaaleoes opgipeS, og
Ser blep life noget p~erionligt Wpbe
meuem Geiieren og WaroffoS Sui.
ton.
Sagen er oermeb life enot. Spif.
lamb er gouife pitt beitemt poa at boG.
De fig 9eren aaben til Waroffo; men
bporlebeS 6orboloene fan uopifle fig,
er paa Sorbaouo life let of iige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-04

2onbonblabeucS &eoaftionsartifIer
ON IorgcrCn Ben Site WinrtS for.
raa6te en- pi$ llro / Siubene o. man.
&c al Dem par ogiaa gauife bitre. Oct
par Den pla Ct ml0et St0 ! Softer"
reIerereSe Gale Al ben tplte &ingsfan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

west that was truly wild and woolly at that period, and made Miller the subject of descriptive story in one of the staid old British journals He was something new under the sun in Lon don, which had heard much of the Oregon country during the long-drawn- out discussion of the question as to whether 1t belonged to Great Britain or to the United States; but real Ore- gonian was unknown to the British capital until the untamed Joaquin in. vaded the city.
 Miller easily found publisher. and Songs of the Sierras," his first nota- ble book, was brought out in London. This was followed by Songs of the Sunlands." Life Among the Modocs," |" and still another book before he re- turned to America. Joaquin Miller leapei into fame at a bound. Brown ing and Rossetti and other literary celebrities invited him to their homes, and he sat at feasts with the famed and the mighty in England's manor halls. It is related that he tried to costume himself according to the re- quirements of convention in order to attend these functions, but that the clothes didn't fit
 American publishers. in the east. caught up Miller's London books after they had made their hit abroad and re- published them. Miller lived a few years In Europe. visiting various na- tions and settling down at one time 10 make his home in Italy: but the lure of his mountains and trees in the sun lands of his youth lured him. and ne returned to America His life since then has been spent chiefly on the Pa- ciac coast. though for time he occu- pied cabin on the hills near Wash. ington. D. c. where his picturesque dress made him a conspicuous figure. For many years pas; Joaquin Miller has lived al his home. The Hsiehts.s near Oakland. Cal. the point from which John c Fremont first viewed the Golden Gate. His aged mother resides with him The Heights Is a place of pilgrimage for thousands to whom the poet of the Sierras has sent a mes sage of inspiration or for whom his romantic career possesses a curious In- terest RoBERTrs LOVE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

pioneers of the Oregon country, and the whole Pacific slope. Miller de- scribes his father as a man who was always moving west" his ultimate stopping place being the Willamette valley in Oregon. There the elder Mill Ter finally settled down. near the pres ent town of Eugene, where one of his sons still resides.
 Millcr's parents gave him the no'a- ble names of Cincinnatus and Heine. and he was "C. H. Miller" until the age of 30 and beyond. when certain very interesting circumstances caused him to adopt the first name of mo- torious California bandit, Joaquin Murietta.
 George H. Hines. secretary in charge of the Oregon Historical soci- ety's room in the city hall of Portland. told me the other day that he printed the first two books published by Joa- quin Miller Mir Hines conducted a printing establishment at Portland in the sos, and did the work on contract for local publisher. The first book was called specimens" and was printed for private circulation amongst Muler's friends. The second was en- titled Joaquin ct al.," the leading poem being a sympathetic rendering of the romance of Joaquin Murietta. This young man came to California from Mexico along with the gold rush" of the early sos. and at the age of l9 elope6 with the beautiful daughter of a wealthy Mexican rancher. He was a quiet-mannered youth bent on dig ging fortune out of the golden hills and valleys of California. But when he staked out his claim he was visited by lawless Americans. who informed him that Mexicsns were not wanted in Cal ifornia. and that he must git" One of the men also spoke disrespectfully of Murietta's young wife. which the Boy resented The Americans then beat the Mexican and outraged his wife.
 Joaquin Murie;ta became an aven- ger. Mounting his horse. he collected his friends and began . career of out lavry that has no counterpart m American history For three years Joaquin and his band rode up and down the mountains and through the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Joaquin Miller tobe I Honored at the Portland Exposition
Day Named for Him During s'Western Authors Week'- Story of Poet of Sieras and His
 Picturesque Career.

valleys of California -slaying and pil- laging. It is said that no less than 600 men were killed by him and his bandit followers or as result of hls uprising. Finally the state of Califor- mia appointed Capt. Harry Love. vet eran of the Mexican war, to lead an expedition of soldiers against the Mex ican bandits, and Murietta and his lm- mediate followers were slain in a fierce battle. Joaquin's head was cut of and served as a gruesome exhibit at San Francisco for many years.
 When Miller's fiery poem concerning Joaquin was published, the jeople of Oregon and California began to call the poet Joaquin" in derision. Miller promptly adopted the name as his own. And I have lived to see both the name and the poem at least re- spected," he writes in footnote to the latest edition of the poem, which ne now calls Joaquin Murietta." though in it's present state 1t has been pruned of much of it's original ferceness.
 Miller made but little impression upon the matter-of-fact pioneers of Oregon by his Portland publications. He determined to see more of the world and ascertain if his works would meet with a warmer welcome in the midst of older civilizations. Accord ingly the raw young Oregonian turned up in London, in the year 1870, being then about 2S years of age. Miller wore red flannel shirt, open at the neck, a wide sombrero, leather brooches and top boots. A London journalist dis covered this startling creation of tho
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
LOST-AN APPENDIX.
Albert W. Gregory of wickford. R. L,
 Wore It In . Charm-

Albert W. Gregory of Wfckfoed. R. L.,
 Wore n In . Charm-
 Albert W. Gregory, son of the late William Gregory. governor of Rhode Island. recently passed through Erie, Pa. on his way west in an automo- bile. says an Erie dispatch to the New York Tribune Erie. however, offered no attractions to Mir. Gregory. for the reason that his mind was distracted by the loss of an appendix. He missed it somewhere between Erie and Buffalo. but just where he didn't know. He did not lose 1t by an operation. but. as he himself said to a party of friends at q hotel in Erie:
 Tt just dropped out into the road. I suppose the joltfnx of the automobile did f."
 This explanation failing to satisfy the curiosity of the crowd. Mir. Gregory then told of a recent sickness which be had at his home at wIckford. R l.. in which appendicitis developed and which finally made an operation nece.- sary. His case was critical and he himself realized before taking the ether that be was in imminent danger of death.
 -It all depended.- as be said. -on that appendix. and sccortingiy I made up my mind that If pulled through I would honOr that bit Of me in some appropriAte way. That promise. 1 sup pose. saved my life. for my appendix 90 well appreciated the future h store for !, that fl came out all right And I kept my promise too
 -As soon As I got sTcnE went to a jereler In Providence. ani giving slm the appendix. I tod him that I wzntel 1t incased fa as hzndso1e Q rzfch ch.rn ss he could turn out Ard t was q beauty It looked sou<<hng Hke q miniature of she ote;zsk sn Cen tr.l park. Ser ywk tbo1sA if heA . o1snguIar hsfsn1 c . egulra h1pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
OAOITIN MJILER the no1

OAN l NNA is to be signally honored by
 H the Lewis and Clark exposi-
 tion. A day to be known as Joaquin Miller Day. will be designat- ed. The date will be set as soon as the exposition authorities hear from Mr. Miller as to his own preference in the matter, but in all probability it will he early in September. The plan is to have Western Authors Week, ending in Joaquin Miller Day. Invi- tations are to be sent to all authors of more than local prominence residing west of the Mississippi river, and also to some writers in the east whose books deal notably with western af- fairs. A special invitation will be sent to Edwin Markham, author of "The Man with the Hoe" and many other poems, who was born at Oregon City, Ore, hardly a dozen miles from the exposition site
 While it is conceded that this gath ering of western authors will arouse much interest, there being many wri- ters of national reputation in the west, particularly along the Pacific coast, there is no doubt that the chief inter- est will center in the presence of Joa- Quin Miller.
 Miller is an Oregonian. Born in h. diana, his parents brought him to Ore gon many years before the state was admitted into the union, when he was small boy. The family came across the plains in wagon, like the other
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
FOR SALE.

In wolcott Conn. a farm of 9S acres. delightfully."- situated Let me show the residence on Bellevue ave nue. little west of Highland avenue Terms easy.
 Call st Fire and Plate Glass Insur. ance and Real Estate once of
 D. H. TlERNEY.
 1f7 RANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
REAL ESTATE ITEMS.

A one family house on Hewlett street. one family house on Crescent street. one family house on Holmes avenue. if sold before the first of June can be bought at sacrifice have several two and three family houses I can offer at a barzzfn- One verv nice building lot On the Columbia boulevard 112 feet on Hewlett s<ree1 and 141 feel on Crescent street. A -
 F. HI CARROLL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
SUBMARINE FOG SIGNAL
Device to Warn Ocean Lipers
 of Danger.
SUCCESSFUL TEST ON GERMAN SHIP

Man on the Bridge of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Heard Tim kling of Bells Through the Water For Miles-Three Big German Ships Fitted With the New Apparatus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Fduc.sfnn In Rn..ia.

The state of education in Russia may be judged from the fact that there is only one village schoo, for every 12.coo persons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

It was of silver and about two and c half inches long. Within. hermsticaily sealed, was the appendix. Without. on three sides, were engraved the fultais of the doctors, the nursea and tho friends who were with me when ! came out of the ether. On tho base were my own initials and the date of the operation. I hitched it to my watch chain and wore 1t constantly ever since. until that lurch of the automo- bile threw 1t out into the road. Ifs loss has been a severe blow to me. as I had become especially attached to if- "
 Mir. Gregory did not say what re ward he would offer for the return of his watch charm. but his friends in Erie say 1t would be a good fgure.
 Prehfsssrfc Find |. Iashe.
 A remarkable find of bones Of pre- historic animals has been made near Minidoak. Ida. where the governnsnt is building dam across the Snake riv- CT. says a dispatch from Boise. Ida. to the Kansas City Star. In ezcGvssing q channel the engineers cut through twelve feet of lava. Below this was . bed of sand six feet thick and below that another lava 1ow. The bones were found in the sand The skull of c hoFn- cd animal vss found. the horns sprssd- ing six feet from tip to cp. Whf1s b. ing removed the skull crumboed. but the horns are perfect and rsssmble those of a nuzk ox- A tusk three feet long. resembling sn esephanfs tusk. was also found. and . lower jaw rs- seubling horses jaw. he engzDs<R in charge seat some of the spsclmens to Washington He was inf0msd thAf # vss impossible to taensify thsa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
usves nsssaay.

he nss uniqse bouAay svw eos servc1 la s1e Unitsd elntls b tp bo nsde an aan1si feafwo sf DOgwb civic life. If v1u be msun . Ae1nnD up- day and vfI seeuf e e 1nruD- tios e ene dlyrs nngw en ouo 0n1w lU q ux xllQGA 1zh
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
BITS FROM THE AUTHORS.

The three qualities 1 admire in wo
man are beauty, unselfishness, gentle
ness.-T. p. O'Connor.
Why do so many women spoil men
even as they spoil horses, by too lavish
use of spur and whip and bearing
rein Rita.
Our minds find in books what our
bodies find in our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
or disease. according to our constitu.
ton.-Sarah Grand.
Instinct Is the name that we give To
motives which cause actions not to be
accounted for by common sense. Pow
er and foresight are things that keep
nation alive.-Bart Kennedy.
So long as men and women marry
with inferior motives or with no mo
tive except the novelty of being mar.
ried they are going to reap results
which they do not want-Layinla
Hart.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
COUNCIL SESSION.
il reopened for regular business.
fContInued from frst page

Gil reopened for regular business.
Lot L. Feltham acted as clerk pro
tenn for remainder of session in alb
sence of Clerk Travis.
Ordinance No. 103, entitled can
ordinance TO amend Section 6 of Or
dinance No. 10, entitled can ordi-
nance to regulate and license the sale
of intoxicating liquors." was intro
duced and passed first reading.
Upon motion the rules we're sus-
pended and said Ordinance No. 103
was read the second and third read
ings and was passed unanimously.
President of the Council Hit then
declared Ordinance No. 103 passed
and adopted.
Council then adjourned to Thurs
day evening, April 10.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
ms. I. |. DUBOIS
SCORES THE nOQnOh5
Delivers 5(athing Arrangement in
Wa5hilgton--5tTong Plea for
he Children.

Washington, April 11.-Mrs. Du-
bois, taking Apostle Hyrum Smiths
recent speech as a text, today deliv-
cred scathing anti-Mormon speech
before the Woman's Missionary as
ISOLATION. Bhe quoted freely from
the presidents speech before the
Mothers congress to show his lack of
sympathy for Mormonism and his
utter contempt for polygamous prac-
tices.. Referring to the pactice of
the Mormons, she said:
"The president will never stand
for system that entraps defenseIess
women In foreign lands, brings them
TO our shores without friends undar
raise representations and forces upon
them a system of harem life worso
than the life of the inmates of Turk.
ish harem. Hyrum Smith did not
pay the president a compliment when
ne said; He knows us and will
stand by us. {"
Mrs. Dubois said she was not d.
tending the Mormon women of Utah
Tor they sustained President Smith
She was pleading for the cbildrer
who come into the world outcasts.
Il am pleading for assistance 70
break the influence of the powerfn,
hierarchy that threatens to overtbrou
'ne government and break down the
lofty ideals of childhood, pure motbar
nooo and noble womanhood, and des-
troy the bulwark of our nation tho
american homes.'
She severely arraigned j. Ellen
Foster and Ida Hustled Harper for
defending MOrmonism..
Il believe in equal suffrage. lint
DO not believe in women wire.pol.
iers, 'she said. Closing she said,
THE president will give us a
square DEAL bat that deal viii be on
we slae Of leRalized childhood and
'epetihed motherhood -
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15
THE GRAY SQUIRREL.
He Is Genius Mt Hiding Nuts and
Finding Them Again.


zone of the most familiar sounds of
the summer woods Is the rafting bark
Of the red squirrel" writes an observ-
er. THE tones of his voice are varied.
and there is great difference between
his angry bark, his cry Of fear, the
chattering monologue with which he
addresses an intruder Oh his domain.
the running fire of repartee which is
the constant accompaniment of the an
tics of a pair at play and the long rat
Ting roll call which he utters appar-
entity from sheer enjoyment Of the
sound or as a challenge to some un-
seen enemy Of his own tribe and which
reverberates through the woods often
with sufficient force to carry the sound
for as much as half to three-quarters
of mile. If we listen for an instant
when we hear one of these challenges
sent forth we may hear 1t answered
from some distant point so family that
we cannot be certain that 1t Is not an
echo. Some. other male has heard the
challenge and, detecting the self salts
fled note In Il has answered, and we
may be fairly certain that they are
fastening toward each other, each with
the intention of annihilating his foe or
at least teaching him lesson.
Gray squirrels, unlike most of the
rodents, do not hibernate In the winter
time, but are abroad and very active
during most Of the season. Their nests
are then in hollow trees, but they usu-
ally leave these retreats In March and
build airier and less vermin infested
aDodes In the tree tops of leaves and
twigs. II you can watch a gray SOUR
rel gathering nuts In the fall you will
see him take a nut in his cheek pouch
and hop along the ground, testing 1t
every few yards with his front feet
When he has found a spot entirely to
his liking he viii scoop out shallow
hole and, placing the nut in it, will
cover it up with the loose earth. This
he will stamp down and restore to its
former condition by scraping the loose
leaves and small stones over 1t.
''This performance he repeats again
and again in that and other localities
until he has hidden away in this man
ner large quantity of nuts, one SOUR
rel often burying several hundred. In
the winter, as he needs them. he I'M
earths these nuts, and it is wonderful
how unerringly he can go to his vari-
GUS caches, even though, as frequently
happens, they may all be covered with
a foot or more of snow"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-15

Unless man Is rich he ought to be
regarded as a criminal II he permits
his sons or daughters to become must
clans. In the musical profession there
are few prizes not of the largest, but
FOR the largest number of interpreta-
tive artists the life is one of drudeery-
the drudgery Of learning, the drudgery
or pushing oneself into notice and
AFTER all the continual drudgery of play
Ing or singing just the music the public
wants. i recommend no one to enter
such profession unless he or she loves
music to such degree that the drudg-
cry Is pleasure.-John f. Runciman
In Saturday Review.