davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
Members VIII Be Called Upon Soon to
Discuss the Widening of Mont
ROmery Street.

At the annual meeting of the Mer-
chants Association last Friday after
noon the following officers were elect
ed: President, Frank j. Symmes; first
vice president, Andrew NJ. Davis; sec
ond vice president, Hartland Law;
treasurer, Byron MauZy; secretary, L.
M. King.
The following were elected to regu-
lar membership: Bunster & SAKE, Sey-
mour & Elliott, E. A. Howard & Co..
John Hillman, the New York Millinery,
Frank W. Marston, E. w. Skelton, H.
L. Van Wrinkle, F. E Goodbann. Isaac
Upham Company, Frohman & Priester.
Isadore Jacobs.
The following associate members
were named Louis Bartlett. attorney
at law; Eugene w. Levy. Notary Pub
lie.
special meeting of the members
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
BRALY PROVES cLEvEREsT
OF SOUTHERN TENNIS MEN
Takes the Championship in Singles
From Nat Browne at
Ocean Park.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4-Ral Braly
of Los Angeles, winner or the recent
Santa Barbara tennis tournament, won
the championship in mems singles from
Nat Browne today in the final days
play Of the Southern California cnam-
pionships at Ocean Park. The scores:
rs. 0-6, ca and So.
Braly played the best tennis OF his
career and excelIed in all parts of the
game, although Browne ran away from
him In the second game by score of
60 After that Braly braced UP and
forced the pace TO finish.
Mrs B. o. Bruce, who won the ladies'
singles on Friday. came back today
with Miss Dobbins and won the ladies'
doubles, easily beating Mrs. Seymour
and Miss Peralta, s-1, SIS.
The mixed doubles proved interest
ing, as ii brought out as opponents
A. +. Bell, former coast champion, and
mer United States woman champion.
Bells partner was Mrs. Seymour, and
Mrs. Farquhar's partner was BumuleT
and the latter pair .est, Ga, S-6, 6-2
In the mems doubles sinsabaugA and
Browne beat Way AID Bell, last years
champions, by CA, "a, 7-5.
Consolation singles were won by Don
nell, who beat variel, 3-e, 7-5, 6-2, 81.
Results:
Ladies doubles. hnal round-Mrs
Bruce and Miss Bobbins beat Mrs. Sey-
mour and Miss Peralta, 81, s-3.
Horace. Donnen beat Bob variel. S-6,
7-5 CO 81
Mixed doubles. final round-Mrs. Sew
mOur and Mr.. Bell beat Mrs Farquhar
and Mr. Bumiller Ga, 3-6, 6-2
Mems singles, final round-Hal Braly
beat Nat Browne, 10, 0-6, ga, e-3
Mems doubles. Championship match
Sinsabaugh and Browne beat Bell and
Way. Sd. Cd. 7-5.
Winner third prize. mems singles
Sinsabaugh beat Bundy. 6-5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
knight. of Columbus.

1t has been decided by the knights
of Columbus to hold a large initiation
in ST. Dominic's Hall, Sunday, August
&c. Three hundred candidates will be
initiated for San Francisco and Cali
fornta councils and the councils at
Oakland. Vallejo and other places.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Jockey Maher,s Big winnings.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-This year will
probsbly be known among English
turtles as Mahers year on account of
the manner in which he has carried off
the biggest plums. He heads the list of
Jockeys. with the best average, over
20 per cent. He comes third as regards
the number of winning mounts, having
secured first place in 47 races out OF
the 17s in which he has ridden. AS the
result of these successes he has won
in stakes for his various employers
s27lS74
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Automobne rranseontinentaI Record.

Six-cylinder Franklin with L. L.
Whitman and c. S. Carris leave at 8
?. m. today 10 lower the transconti-
mental record 70 New York City. An
attempt viii be made TO lower the
record Of thirty-tbree days by Messrs
Whitman and CarTis made in a Frank
lin car. Start viii be made from the
Boyer Motor Car Company, 4OS Golden
Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

Ihree-base hlts-NcLean, HiIdebrand. Two
base hits-Aohler, Moore. McHale. Sacrifice hiti
Mitchell l2l. Moore, Sweeney, Spencer. First
base on called balls-0f Gum 3, OF Hit G.
Struck out-By Gum g. by Hit 4 Hit By
pitcher-Hitt. Double plsys-Hildebrand L
Wilson, Irwin TO Mohler 10 Williams. Time OF
game-l hour so minutes. Umpires-Perrine
and Hodson
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
GIANTS DOWN CUBS,
WHILE POLICE
KEEP BUSY.
STANDING OFF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-The crowd
the New York and Chicago teams met
esting and perhaps critical series of the
season. Police reserves had to be twice
called out, and then ground rules linn
were enforced. Although the visitors
were behind at the close Of the sixth
iHrn11ing nr11tsg MatSheWson attn was relieved by
remainder of the game Chicago made
only one safe hit off the newcomer
Seymour, who refused to play yester-
day, got back into the game today and
was conspicuous In the plays which
won Tor the home club Score:
Chicago .......-....4 2
Batteries-Tayior; and king; Ma
sh9ewson, Wiltss and Presnahan. I'm
Cincinnati broke even in double
the irst and the visitors the eA Second. Uh
Score, first game:
Cincinnati -..............0 i
Batteries-Fraser; and Livingstone:
stricklett and Bergen. Umpire-Car-
Second game: r. H. E.
Batteries.Ewing and LIVINGSTONE:
Pastorius and ritter UmpireIcarpen-, pen,
ter
BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Boston defeated
Pittsburg for the first time this year in
a we'll played contest. Score:
r. H. E.
Boston ..............1 /
SaHf Batterfes.Yoang' and NeeGhamo ed VIII
lis and Gibson. Umpire--klem.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-The home
team easily defeated ST. Louis by Sc
quential hitting. Score:
r. II. E.
g; LOUIS ..............l Z 2
n % .stte IPnta ..-,;,..;. II /
shall; Sparks and Donovan. Umpire
Conway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Matince Record rs Rrok.n.

PIIISBURG, Aug. Lady Nav
owned and driven by A. w. Avery.
broke the worlds amateur record for
PAGERS to wagon today at the races of
the Matinee Club OF Pittsburg, making
the mile in 2:06. The previous record
was 2;o7A.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

GROCFRS INCORPORATE Aug. I
The Ludwig & Matthews Company, which will
conduct grocery business in Oakland, has
been lncorpora ted uy AIRS. rreda Ehmann o. NJ
Bolies and f. W. Ehmann of Oroyille and
Cherries Matthews of Los Angeles. Only $25
subscribed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

WARRANT OFT FOR GASPAR. R.-Oskland
hne 4-PhH Lands, bartender IN a local
saloon, this morning sw0re 10 q complaint
ci.arglug a. Gaspar with having Induced him to
casb worthless check for SO. Gaspar mas
been arrested twice before on similar charges
buI each time escaned nnnishment
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
GIANTS
SET HOT PACE
FOR SEALS.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
Portland 6; San Francisco 4
Seattle 3; Oakland 2.
Fresno 2; Los Angeles O.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Portland and San Francisco at Oak
land, 1880 a. m. nnc 2:3O p. m.
Los Angeles at Fresno.
Oakland at Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
PTCKpOCK

PICKPoCKET GETS PURsE-okland. Aug.
4-Captain Charles Miller. residing at 2444 Post
street. San Francisco. reported to the police
this morning that pickpocket had stolen y
purse containing $35 from him last night while
be was In saloon at Washington and Seventh
gtrpetH.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
DONOHUE ASSISTS
CHICAGO WITH
A TRIPLE.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

pretty game from Boston. / TO O,R IN
the ninth inning today With no one
out Donohue hit over center field for
three bases. Dougherty raped the
f1rst ball pitched him for a single, end
ing the game. Score:
6nlcdgo ..s...............
boston
Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan;
Dineen and ArmDruster.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.-Hess received
miserable support today and Philadel-
phia' won, s to l. Dygert was hit as
hard as Hess, but was effective with
men on bases. Score:
Cleveland + g e &
Philadelphia ..... s 8 /
Batteries Hess and Kitredge Dy-
CERT and Schreck.
DETROIT, Aug. New York won. Q
TO l. in game in which each side made
run without a hit, while the deciding
tally resulted from a two base hit and
two outfield muffs. Detroit had five
men playing out of positions. Score:
New York ....t..A 2 6 0
Mullin and Schmidt; New
ton, Hogg and Mcclure.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Patten was in
great form and shut out the locals.
Score:
r. H E.
81 Louis ........ .i... 9
washington O
Batteries-Powell and Hickey; Pat
ten and Wakefield
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

will be called shortly to discuss ths
proposed plan to widen Montgomery
street. This proposition has caused
much discussion among business men
and important Developments are ex-
pected at the coming meeting
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Aftermath of Marriage.

What married lovers should do and be
to carry the romance Of youth into middle
| life and old age.
"Comc. We are married, now let US be
old" Is saying that should find no
place In the philosophy with which mar
| rled lovers begin and continue life to-
| gcther.
The story Is not fully told Of II life
| upon which the nuptia sacrament IN
| youth has set its seal. except IN so far
as the first chapters are concerned. The
| succeeding and most important arc yet
| to be written In, and the man and wo-
man. looking wisely out upon united
future should decide TO retain all the
romance and fcrvor Of youth that may
| belong By right TO them.
The happiness with which congenia
wedlock crowns existence should enrich
| and broaden. instead Of contracting hu-
| man interests. IT should enable men and
women to have fuller inclinatlons for
what Is gay and beautiful. and to be able
to make the world happcr3for. all around
! them by sharing their blessings and
sending their light abroad instead OF
hiding It under n bushe
| let us be slovcnly: let us forget all
! the sweet nothings We once had TO say
| seems to be tho unfortunate rule and
compass Dy Whicll loo many ii'i i9u 'S y
| and women are squarng their present
| and spelling their future. II there Is ever
| reason why a woman should be careful
OF her, beauty and choice in her attire;
| If there is ever a time when mans
| tongue should be trained In the art of
| compliment and the expression of apprc~
| citation, II is when that woman and man
! are wife and husband.
Come, says man. who is scllshly
| dIsincllned to the .cxerton of practlclng
| in the art OF making himself agreeable
"come, don't let's 90 out Tonight. You
have your sewing; will light the lamp
| draw the table up and read the paper
while you work we are comfortable
| old married fogies now, and ! want 70
| "a over tho stock market and sec IL !
can't make some money Tomorrow &c
the wife agrees, and the at home pro-
gra1nmc is carried out. the CHANCES are
that, in few moments, the husband VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Post Card Screen.

The young woman who is found Of somc-
thing to do IN summer to add to the
beauty of her home might try TO paint
some OF the new mating rugs which are
being so much used in country houses
this summer, The mating should be
bought by the yard, cut any size that
is required. and hound with heavy braid
The mating should be MS plain rs possible
and as light in color as possible. large
design should then be drawn IN pencil
ana afterwards painted In either OIL or
water coors. Flowers, fruit trees, faces,
any design is used SO long as It Is orna-
mental Nothing could be more adapted
to this style of rug than the art nouveau',
designs with their long undulatlng, half
bnrbarIc lines, showing conventionaiized
plants, or wlllowy female figures with
streaming hair, quite rs suitable would
he tie straight cabalistc style OF the
native Indian decoration seen IN the
navajo and other rugs. The main thlng
I'm choosing n design would he 70 avoid
Tho insipd or the highly artificial, These
rugs for a country house are very effective
and Extremely Inexpensive They ci.n DC
used on the. piazza as vel us IN INC
,4ousc.- Exchange,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

49,, .r,,,, INT Is tho hat for early
Y s,r,nr n comes to us IN all the Ia
4 r,ilior winter forms, but the straw ana
II lo summer trimmings give IL a no'e as
9tnnd there arc, too, some shapes p"o'
cnlly new, though not remarkably oi'ler
ent from things seen during the past se".
son Thc exclusive millincrs arc lust
Mt the moment making rather ieatuio
4 81 certain particularly 1ctchihs hi's -
eir,u. ma felt, which are quite new ana
x lesrncd more especially for southern
.gyyenr. The shapes are OF the rather Sc
were tailored type, and the OUTSIDE OF t'ic
: hat Is III white felt, wh'ic lhe ul, ,u'.,|
Z brln.F rolling into evidence farticu.ii,y
At INC left side. is OF very fine straw, III
ihn lIrhtest and crramicst straw colors.
Sonc very simple taior-likc trimmings
adorn the hat. and the general effect Is
tremendously chic, without oven q s''s
uesttun of the conspicuous or eccentric.
3 a hat Of this sort will be ideal for wear
with white cloth, Panama or serge cos
tunes at tho scashore.
7s The melon shape and the Amazon.
I crowns have rcappeared in straw, and
FOR some reason or other are much more
IN ttractive in this material than they were
in felt, and infinitely preferable to the
fushionably hidcous crowns or the same
shape, covered smoothly with satin OF
velvet.
n 4 pretty tailor made hat that would
form a good accompaniment TO spllhs
trotting costume, has the low, rouho
crown though slightly higEA ana
su,,arcr in outline than the nclon shape
The moderately narrow brln IS stiaisht,
with II very slight droop, back and iront.
Folds of silk encircle the crown and
knots of the same silk are under tho brim
at the back covering the high bnndea'l.
"a single big bird--tllat it is a made bird
goes without saying in this day of the
Audubon Socety--is posted upon the lett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Painted Mating.

Post cards have become so popu'Al ~.
fascinating IN their variety thht many
nconle have very interesting collectlol's
81 mem. One young brdc-to he mas ac-
nuircd n delightful assortment rais'ph
from those Gent from various iar away
corners of the globe picturlng quaint OF
wonderful genes, doun to sn'tp-s''o'p ~
her friends at summer resorts, ana posi-
cards made by camera enthusiasts ifol''
their own negatives. There are post
cards made Of wood. leather. aluminium
ana Of Photographic prints ana b'ue
Prints, besides the ordinary paper ohes.
Aside from its Intrinsic value. cach y
characteristic Of the sender. Many l.hse
most clover and amusing pr!sVi''nD
gcrawled ACROSS them. IT Is soinel''l'es
uiItc % problem how 10 dlspose OF ppa pos,
card collection 10 that ~ may eas'iy ~
looked at frequently Without Spnllins ~"
cardp Post card albums hilofn o'ia
RolutioH. but this young "oili'l al'spns
h;,d guef, an array or kodak bookt hlio
IND NC ,hai II did aot scclii nca't apis
10 add IL II 80 she originated ilie pos,
ARA scream. which affords q noyl ana
cbaftnin9 lnnanH ~ displayine ones most
,rtcrns,iGg cards where tlley torm y
DGg4r. fniIlng t1urcc NJ nhlDymalil nov
ouiy ~ HE ow,i9r. hui - ~ .ilP ehlet
ths room Florence Fuiief,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
NV Lady the Hostess.

sand ana plant the flowers. Set on n
mirror. enclrclcd by snlllnx. Il few vfocts
nestled only among tile leaves
The plnce cards may be with white name
md flower collet In silver letters. Pinned
TO the upper lcrt-hnnd corner. Is d silver
holder, containing Il bunch, Of the blue ana
white viocts. These holders can be Of
tnincd at any large store. Unless you
have dishes In which green prcdOhllnutcs,
usc iinpnttprncd china.
The cutled celery. olives, nuts and can.
died violcts are placed In silver anu glass
dishes. rho finger bowls pre wrcnthcd
In snllhx with loose vlolcts, and two or
three dropped III the bowl.
Freshness aud simplicity should be striv-
Gil for III the menu
For tho first course serve n Juicy orange
and pineapple snlpIcon, IN glass cups, viii,
d little Clipped lee. This may be follow
cd by6dellcatc chicken broth, will, snltcl
waters.
The comes swcct-brcnds, lardcd. baked,
Drowned. having been busted With ina.
ternal care" Scrvp with the sweets
breads. mushroom snlce, potato alls roll.
ed IN parsley. ana green peas.
The salad course is of that delicious
product, half fruit, half vegetable
known to ordinary mortnls as tomato.
Choose tomatoes of moderate size, prcpnrh,
scoop out little. partially cover with
2n,ayonnaisc to which whipped cream has
bccn added vass sandwiches OF water
crcss.
<stru wbcrrics for the last course, ripe
and red, with thick rich cream. Serve
sweet waters or ting sponge cakes.
!. cup OF coffee, II II has not been served
during the meal, completes this sprng-lke
luncheon RI desired. It can be- mctnmor-
plloscd into n breakfast by serving. In,
stead OF the bouillon. Individual mods
OF ontmcal-jcllyi lied with iisa. cut small.
Clara cochranc Cody. in the House,
keeper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

be nodding, and tho wife Will find her
sacrifice has been IL vain thing.
No, let her. instead. use all her pretty.
arts in heigtcning hcr charm by the
wearing Of dainty ribbons. by the be-
coming arrangement of soft tresses, and
having done so. instead OF qucnchlng the
very natural impulses OF youth and
gaycty, lc, her indulge them whenever
and wherever 1t is proper for her SO
to do.
1t Ia not the wife or the husband who is
ca pnblc OF the greatest sclf-sacrlHcc that
accoinplishcs most in the way OF right
living or thinking. II is the wife who
realizes and holds quietly but firmly 10
what Is best In life who omits no oppor-
tunity after marriage, ms before 1t, to
make herself agreeable and entertaining
in her home and outside OF it, who re-
tains the respect and affection Of her hns-
band by making him realize that she Is
pleasing and attractive to others who
endorse tho wisdom of his choice and
consider him indeed /, lucky individual.
Il For mon Ike TO have their choice APP
proved. ana not one Of thhm will fail
to value higher n proprietary right on
which the world has set its seal OF app
prevail.
ss''Why has she lost the dear charms that
she had?
why has she ceased to believe me
divine?
Why Is she unintcrcsted and sad
sings many Il twentieth century husband.
who has failed to properly solve the
problem OF combining social and do
mcstic happiness. If some sincere friend
would tell him the answers TO his Dues
lions. and explain that the wife waning
charms are due largely to the fact that
he has failed to be any longer her de-
voted admirer and lover: that she Is lln-
Interested and sad because her girhs.i
dreams and illusions have been ruthlcssly
1isslpated: If he could be convinced that
marriage is n contract IN which both
husband and wife are mutually obligated
10 be always ut their hest, primarily for
the sake OF what is due each other, ana
esccondarily for the sake Of what Is due
the world at large, the conviction would
be of untold value To such n husband ana
10 the class he represents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
A Reticent Family.

Most OF the members of the Barrie
family are exceedingly tacturn. a lady
describes n visit paid by the famous au-
thor to u male cousin IL never had such
atlrcsome time.lt was downright hard
work. 70 think that !, u poor, stupid
woman, should be forced to grind talk
out of an unresponsive brain, while the
great j. NJ, with his mill full of grist sat
silent. at last, wearied out with my eff
forts, | left the room. In about an hour
returned Still those fond cousins sat
gazing into dying fire. while they wor-
shipped my Lady Nicotine. You're hav-
ing n lively time | exclaimed. Fine,
answered j. NJ. Barrie. We've not spoken
since You left the ROOM"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
PRETTY EFFECTS FOR
THE LATE SPRING

side Of tho hat, but the same model,
trimmed with two large wings, IS qu'tc
us successful.
Another walking hat, less severe anu
perhnpg more generally becoming, mus
tho Amazon crown, like that or IL low
derby, and q close rolling brim, turllcu
I'm sharply at the left side ana hcid ny q
big dull gold buckle, through "l,iei ~ ~
fold Of black velvet that goes around ,the
crown IS passed Two plulncs, startihs
from The buckle, fall backward over inc
hat brIn and hair.
rho sheer silks. crepe, satin ana pro-
cudc have nl figured among the season 5
separate blouse, lavlshly trimmed III lace
~ IN hand embroidery and lace, put lace,
net chiffon and silk mo,issclinc nave
been the most popular matcrlais, tneil
fragile texture being offset by ti,mm,hs
of heavy lace or cmbroiderlcs ~ si'0
them body. . 1T
totion. has had ali immense vogue, and
cl,nv has boon almost as successfui.
some fine lace. such az Valcnciennes, m
vn,iably enters into these heavy lace
waists. and very often inset motifs OF
tucked chiffon or moussctne arc also
,,sod IN the trimming. On the net and
other sheer blouses, heavy Irish crochet
usually appears. though other heavy laces
and embroidered appliques are also en-
ployed.
The heavy lace takes the form OF a
bolcro runs fatty around the shoulders
and dow, in points upon tho sheer body
Of the blouscs, and the shallow guhnpe
is sheer and transparent.
Elbow sleeves are upon nine AZ nths OF
the t1rcssy blouscs but they usually come
below the elbow, ending IN a close lifting
band or little frills, and If they end
above the point Of the elbow, deeper frills
cover the elbow. The blouse, even at It's
best, is only Informal or deni-toilette,
md sleeves for such wear should cover
the elbow point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
and while the thrush was singing

| q" /
heard the violet STIR 4
There Is probably nothing now about
u violet luncheon, but It Is so peculiarly
suitable for spring that one does not tire
Of d repetition OF tho suinc thing, pro.
vl1ed tho same thing means violcts.
II would, IN any case, be d yearly temp
tntion to give one, wcrc It only for tho
delight Of Using OH the place cards some
of tie beautiful and quaint quotations con.
5cerning the gentle flower. Here are sew
cral, and 1t Is III easy matt TO lind
rs many as desired, as there nrc few
poets who have not, In tlh,ir time, pnid
,violet-triblitc 5,s
"Violcts! deep blue vloets,
April's lovcllcst coronets."
Early viocts, blue and white
Dying for their love OF ight.''e
Deep violcts. you likeh5 to
The kncst eyes thnt look on YOU
"1'his country has ever n tagging spring
Waiting for May to Gull It's vIolcts fortli.'
"Thc darling or the early spring." II
"AEain the violotB OF our cary duys.''
"1he viplcts prnltlc and litter
And gnzc on tho stars high above"
"Bluo ran the flesh across
Violets were born"
Do not use too much violet in the table
decorations, as the dark blue has rather
n sorber effect 1t Is better to omit col
orlng any OF tho dishes violet, for many
persons have an tinnccountnblc dislike to
eating anything OF this shade. a polished
table with pure white dollles Is pref
TEST.
For u centerpece get plants Of blue and
white violets Line;l rough green basket
With thick brown paper. I'LL with moist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

/. What is the dramatic purpose
in Act !. winters Tale of the
conversation between Archidamus and
Camille?
.. What Is the function OF an
aside" or soliloquy. in Shakespcarean
drama?
g. What proposal does l.eontes
make to Camille respecting Polixe-
nes in Act J. and was this proposal
In harmony with the time In which
the action of the drama takes place.
A. When does the action of the
play begin?
Z. What is the mental and emo
,onnl condition Of Ieonles. as re-
vcnled In Act II, by his statement or
lis purpose in consulting the oracle
AT Dclphos?
6. Is Pauina Shakespeare's crea-
ton, and what Is one Of her dramulic
functions?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Z. What, traits of character does
she reveal?
s. What dramatic purpose OF the
close in Act II?
.. What purpose has Shakespeare
IN bringing TO a. close tho life Of Le-
ontess son in Act III?
10. What traits of Hcrmlone are
revealed BY her trial?
II. Is the death Of Antigonous. rs
described in Act III, in accord with
poetic Justice?
IL. What Is poetic Justice?
10. What docs Chorus say about the
flight Of time between Acts II and
"? What changes docs Time de-
scribe in Leontes Florlzel and Fer
lita?
IA. Is Ambiguous an original crca-
ton with Shakespeare?