davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
For Rent--OmCeS.

DENTAL. OFFICE, finest decorations; cor
ner room; reasonable tent % 18th ST. NV.
Ii
HANDSOME OFFICES Tor rent in the
MuBSey building, ST, facing Penn
syIyania ave, between 18th and 18th SIS.
moderate rents heat. light. and jsnitor sers-
ices free. fe2l-tf
FOR RENT-Desirable off1ce rooms in the
Evans buildings. I4I6-ls2s New York ave. :
rental very low. including heat. light, ana
janitor service. feie-90t
FOR RENT-TwU desirable Offices. second
floor. Bond building. Apply 20. Bond build
ing. felG-Y
FOR REST-Very desirable orlces, facing
Capitol Heat. light. and jalltog service
From Sc per month up
BLISS BUILDING. p 3 ST NV .alz-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
For Rent Or For Sale
Houses.

SIX LARGE ROOMS and bath 5three pTices1: =:
large. dry cellar and furnace and double
deck porch back; rent, so 50: 1903 G St Sc
1S0' e. same as above. s3.l00 Key 1911 @ St
sc fef7-Tt
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Atlantic City, n. ].

1t t. the coming coast YketioR for all great
buildtHgs-ft 10 lDOH't bend. 10 lCOHt break and
you cou sdH'f burn IL if you tried"
THOMAS i EDISON
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
For Saie-FarmS.

FOUR 1-3 ACRES OF LAND: foUr-roonl
house, new stable and henhouse, near laurel
Nd suit colored man. CASH PRICE. $500
ROOM Is, 500 F ST. NV. fp22~3t
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
For Rent-HOuses.

FOR RENT-SIx rooms and bath; brick
house; all modern improvements $3.50 per
month. 13lt c st. NV. feast
FOR RENT-I527 @ n,,. handsome l1-room
dwelling, with or without stable; rent rea-
sonable W. II. IEODGES. 1872 st. NV;
FOR RENTING new six-room houses for
coloredi yl2 LIST st and 93I New Jersey
ave; rent si4. ARTHUR CARR, 1915 C St
nv. feZZ-St
FOR RENT-Ffve-room house. 1885 Fuller
st. nw.i Si2.50 per month. house in perfect
repair. Apply ABOVE address; take Columbia
road cars and get of at MessmOru ST fc22-3t
FOR RENT-store. Igx45: st ne. be-
tween Sth and sth SITS, ST. House. eight
rooms, bath. all modern improvements; II
St ne, between 9TH and Sth. COLUMBIA
CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR COMPANY.
llo 18th st nv. fe22-3t
ATTRACTIVE HOUSES IN n. E.
FOR RENT-Some Of the most attractive
houses in Northeast; several desirable new
inents; located near F st. 81, and II st
lines Of cars; 18th and ID ne.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 612 l4th st. NV.
fe21-st
mace; handsome mantels; best location;
$3.50 Key 1910 r ST. NV. fe21-st
FOR RENT-Fourth floor. gOs-lO Pennsylvania
ave. NV, $40 Sl2 jefferson St. Brightwood
suitable for office, ieo nth st, s2s Store and
dwelling, 707 II 81. ne, s25. 90 ST sw.
Iour rooms tcOlored), 81. 6lf Goth st. NV
rooms tcolored1, s.. LOUIS p SHOE
MAKER, 6i2 18th st. NV fea-f
FOR RENT-Houses. apartments and ofnces
in all parts or the city: for detailed list
send call at our Office
T1f0S. J. FISHER & co, INC.
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS
1914 + St. NV ia9-tf
FOR RENT-A very nice EiN-room brick
house. cottage style; $50 10th ST ne; porch
in front and rear Of house; rent. $50. In
quire mo II St ne or - d NV. G. 2.
SCHAFFER fe1O-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
For Rept-Suburban.

FOR RENT
Fine dairy farm of 200 acres. 8 miles
from the city; right at station; large
barn IoT over so COWS; good 7-Toom house
and all necessary outbuiIdines: sprin 2
water. terms low to capable party.
J. J. KLEINfsk & co
feH-st sI7 + st nv
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
For SaIe-LOtS.

fOh SAl-E-Dne OF the pTettest lots on F
st. ne. 20NlO0 feet; cheap; II you mean busi-
ness answer quick BOX ISI. lines office.
feast
FOR SAI.E-A very desirable lot on 10th st
ne near St. 2JXl06, less than 60c per foot
ARTHUR CARR, 1916 . ST. feast
FOR SALE-Several choice lots for sale near
Isth II. extended. within three squares Of
Mt. Pleasant Heights; exceptional opp1r-
Iunlty TJr investment Address 1900 tiAr-
ward St Apartment / fer-5t
FOR SALE
Sfy5 WELL BUY % FEET FRONT.
$40 WILL BJN 30 FEET FRONT
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
18th 81. has been extended. 14th st car line
viii be out there By summer This Is a snap
for speculation ROBINSON < CO. Onc.l
6I5 18th ST nv fel2-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-23

0-~ IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
~ "a in a bank, you look for the safest
- 81 institution: why not use the sIme
W care when you deposit your val
uabIes for a loan? We have . building ana
safes made Tor the purpose All business
confidential. Money loaned on watches dla-
monds jeN elTy. etc Interest three per cent
instead Of ten
II. h FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870 314 Ninth Street y. ".
LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks. bonds. bldg
and loan ssscn. shares. syndicate certifs
" arenouse receipts, etc: low rates; courteous
treatment. THIS Is NOT A LOAN COM
PANY. c. A BAKER. 1II0 L ST. Prone sl7.
The Washington times., 1906-02-23
Wanted-Lots.

WANT NIED-EnClOssd lot or portion or one, on
OF near railroad, otherwise central. WAR
BEN EHRET CO. foot OF Warner St, BaIti-
more fS2l-1t
The bee., 1906-03-01
News Of the Mines.

and relatives at Mortons Gap
Sunday.
Edwin Austin, of Herrin, H.,
is spending the week here with
his family.
Henry Cough and Jno. Col
bert, of this place, were in Nor
,tonville one day this week.
Claud Borders, of this city,
was called to Central City Tues
day on account of the illness of
his father-in law, David Vinson.
Bert Harris, of Central City
passed through the city Sunday
en- route home.
Chas. Stokes. of the No. 8 shop
force, expects to move his fam
lily to the farm owned by him
near this city, in few days.
The bee., 1906-03-01

Barbourville, KY, Feb. 26.-
The Barbourvllle Blue Gem
Coal Company has sold its mines
near here to w. @. Pitman, of
London. The purchase price
was not made public. I b e
mines have been in operation
for two years. Mr.. Pitman will
arrange at once to increase the
output.
Messrs. Henry Wyatt and
Robt. Gordon, of this place,
were in Nortcnville Sunday.
Claud Oldham, of this city,
was in Nortonville Sunday.
Chas. Guy, of Mortons Gap,
was here on business Sunday.
Pat Blair, stable boss at Nor
tons Ga, visited friends and
relatives here this week. a.---
Supt. F. B. Harris, of the
Dlamondl mine, Mortons Gap,
made business trip here Mon.
day.
Lem Groves, of the No. 8 tip
pie force, has resigned and left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, CAL,
where he will reside.
Evan B. Robinson, of Front
enac, Kan, has purchased an IN
terest in the coal mine of r. l..
Forsythe, of Providence and
will move his family there in the
near future. He is well known
here and his many friends gladly
welcome back In this section.
Lee Hawkins and family, Of
this place, spent Sunday with
friends and relatives in Madi-
sonville.
The West Kentucky Coal
Company has made proposition
to the citizens of Sturgis asking
their influence in securing a
right Of way for railroad from
Sturgis to Clay. This road if
built will prove of great benefit
to the company in handling the
output of their mines.
Jno. Carroll, foreman of
Victoria mines, visited friends
The bee., 1906-03-01
]. ]. Lipscomb Dead.

Mr.. James ]. Lipscomb, an aged
citizen of this place, passed away at
3 o'clock this morning. He had
been i'll several weeks and was ap-
parently progressing nicely until
yesterday morning when he sud :
denly took turn for the worse and
died from senile gangrene caused
from carbuncle. Mr.. Lipscomb
was born in Lexington, Fayette
county, June 3lst, 1885, and moved
to this place from the Richland
country several years ago. He
leaves one son, John Lipscomb, and
two daughters. He has been for a
number of years a member of the
Primitive Baptist church and lived
quiet unpretentious life. His
wife crossed over the river one
year ago and is buried in the ceme-'
terry at this place. Mr.. Lipscomb
will be placed by her side this after
noon at o'clock. Rev. VIM. Clark
of the Missionary Baptist church,
will conduct the services at the
grave.
The bee., 1906-03-01

New York Feb 28.-President Roose-
velt has again intervened as peace
maker between the coal miners and op-
orators, and as the result Of letter
addressed by him to John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers
OF America, national convention of
the United Mine Workers will be held
March 10 to try to reach an agreement
with the soft coal operators, in the hope
OF avoiding the threatened strike of
April / in the bituminous coal fields
The convention will be called to meet
in indianapolis.
The presidents letter and the an
nouncement that the national conven-
tion would be called were made public
Monday by Mr. Mitchell, after a long
conference with Francis l.. Robbins
president of the Pittsburg Coal Co., and
Chairman of the bituminous operators,
who came to New York Monday morn
ing. Also present at this conference
were w c. Perry, of the Southwestern
Coal association, and b I Bush, repre-
senting the soft coal interests allied
with the Gould railroads.
Protest From Gompers.
Washington. Feb Following the
action of congress in placing rider on
the urgent deficiency bill, declaring
that the eight-hour law, as applied to
government work, shall not be extend
ed to alien laborers employed In the
construction of the Panama canal,
President Samuel Gompers of the
The bee., 1906-03-01
Eight Large Mines.

and produces about one-sixth of all the coal mined
in all Kentucky.
The bee., 1906-03-01
MILLIONAIRE MOBBED
VIM. Is. Vanderbilt, Jr., Has Rough
Time of II In italy While
AutOmobilinR.

Florence, Feb. 25.-William X. Van
derbilt, Jr., the American multi-mil-
lionaire, and his wife, touring Italy in
an auto, accompanied by chauffeur,
ran down a child in the streets Of Pom
tedera, Friday evening, and were
mobbed Only the prompt action of
the police saved Mr.. Vanderbilt's life.
Mr. Vanderbilt was kicked and Sc
verely cuffed by infuriated citizens
after he had drawn a revolver to de-
fend himself He and the chauffeur
were rescued by gendarmes. They
were arrested and taken to a police
81 alton, where they are detained. Mrs,
Vanderbilt was escorted to a hotel.
Sise will remain there, pending devel-
opments.
Faces Prison I'm France.
Paris. Feb. 26.-The ministry of
jistice has acted adversely on the APP
p ication of the American authorities
fer executive clemency in the case for
Elliott F. Shepard, of New York
Grandson of the late w. H. Wander
b.lt), who was sentenced October 26
to three months Imprisonment and
$40 fine and to pay $4,000 damages
to the parents of Madeleine Marduel.
who was killed by Mr.. Shepard's au,
tomobile at st: Quen, April "a last.
The fine and indemnity were paid.
bat the application sought to waive
the Imprisonment, Further efforts in
this direction will be made, but the
governments adverse action is con.
s,dered final
The bee., 1906-03-01

f. K. Brown, president. has called
meeting of the Hopkins County
Of Equipty to be held at the court
house at Madisonville on Monday,
March 5, at 10 a. M, to consider the
organization of the county and other
matters.
The bee., 1906-03-01

Mined in Hopkins County, Kentucky the largest
coal producing county in the State This Com
pany operates
The bee., 1906-03-01
Gil. MEN MUST ANSWER
They Must Tell About
stock Ownership.

Jefferson Ciy. Mo, Feb. 27.-The
N ssouri supreme court Monday after
NJ on deeided that witnesses before
commissioners in Standard Oil hear
Ing must answer questions touching
stock ownership This decision, it is
expected will result in H. H. Rogers
being compelled to answer questions
asked by him in New York by Atty
Gen. Hadley.
The bee., 1906-03-01
THE President
AS PEACEMAKER
AS RESULT OF HIS EFFORTS,
MINERS AND OPERATORS
WILL MEET.

samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor,
Writes President Roosevelt Pro-
testing AGAINST ABti-Eight Hour
LEGISLATION as to Alien Labor ON
Canal.
The bee., 1906-03-01
NOT ONE DISSENTING VOTE
House Passes TiiIman'- Resolution
10 Investigate Coal and
OIL Holdings.

Washington. Feb. 24.--The house at
! o'clock Friday afternoon. without a
dissenting vote. passed the Tillman
joint resolution. as amended by the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, providing for an In
vestigation by the Interstate com.
merce commission of railroad mono.
poles in coal and oil
The bee., 1906-03-01

Washington, Feb 26.-Three hands
are now held in the momentous rate
liking game at Washington. Reminding
both the senate and the president that
any railroad rate-hxlng law upon
which they may agree can be of little
value to the country unless it meets the
approval of third coordinate power,
the recent decision of the supreme
court In the case against the Chesa-
peake 4 Ohio and the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroads has COM
manded the attention of the country
az foreshadowing the position of that
high tribunal of last resort The
unanimous opinion, as delivered by
Justice White, was. in a word, that
the railroads or common carriers must
not be sellers of or dealers in the COM
mcditles which they transport, in view
OF The Interstate commerce commits
sion law
Al the very moment that this deliv-
erance vas affecting SO vitality the coal
carrying railroads, the lower house of
congress was preparing to approve of
the senate resolution for ali investiga-
tion of the alleged coal-carrying mo-
nopoly, only that the house was dis
posed TO widen the Enquiry so as to in
clude oil and other monopolies. In the
senate, the republican leaders appear to
have agreed that the Hepburn bill
should be amended on the lines sug-
gested by Senator Knox Of Pennsylva-
mia. so as to provide for review of
the rate-fxing orders by the federal
courts. but It still remained matter
of speculation as TO whether the bill,
so amended, would be acceptable to the
president
Hepburn Rate BII In senate.
Washington, Feb. 2f--By vote of
TO 5, the senate committee on inter-
state commerce, Friday, agreed to re-
port the Hepburn railroad rate bill
without amendment, but the resolution
adopted reserved to the members OF the
committee freedom of action concern
Ing amendments offered In the senate.
BY vote OF to g. republicans pre-
vailing Senator Tillman, a democrat,
was given the honor OF reporting the
biil This establishes precedent in
that republican senate committee has
given to a democrat control Of an Inn
portant measure passed by republican
house and lndorsed by a republican
president Senator's Cullom and Car
mack were absent, and their votes were
recorded only on the main proposition
Tiliman Reports Rate BiIi.
Washington, Feb. 27.-~The Hepburn
railroad rate bill was reported to the
senate. Monday. by Senator Tillman.
IN accordance with The action of the
senate committee on interstate com
merce last week Large crowds as
sembled IN the galleries. anticipating
field Gay OF debate but were disap-
pointed. There was little OF interest
in the proceedings regarding the bill
The Death OF Henderson,.
The death OF former Speaker David
B. Henderson was the subject of appro-
pirate action in the house of represen-
taiives. when. after the transaction of
less than days business, resolutions
of regret and esteem were adopted and
adjournment taken as further mark Of
resnect TO his memory.
The bee., 1906-03-01
Mcteo- Destroys House and Bar..

Abilene. Kas.. Feb. Pa meteor
struck the residence and barn Of
Joshua Taylor, south of here. setting
them afre and destroying them.
The bee., 1906-03-01

Possibly your clock has refused to
run. Bring it to me, will put it III
first class shape. TRyEMPY.
The bee., 1906-03-01

A case of smallpox has developed in
the Illinois school for the blind at
Jacksonville.
The bee., 1906-03-01
sAMIfEL GoMPERs.

president Of the American Federation of
Labor)
American Federation of Labor has ad-
dressed letter to the president pro-
testing against such legislation and re-
questing him to withhold his approval
of the measure so long as that provi-
sion was contained in it,
The bee., 1906-03-01
RATE FIXING GAME
At WASHINGTON
DECISION OF UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT ATTRACTS
CoUNTRY,s ATTENTION.

The Opinion That Common Carriers
Must Not he Sellers OF or Dealers
In the Commodities which They
Transport VIII Have a Hearing
On Future LegisIafioa.
The bee., 1906-03-01

Satisfaction guaranteed, or mon
ey refunded by TRUEMpY, jeweler.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
Ganfeaeter.

ssn Ser umeebung bon SngplitoSt,
gupern, tpuroe fIr5li9 elm 9dnieseier
(@ultur fulbus) erlegt. Dieter intez
reHante @ertreter Der Gattuns Stobz
bDsel, Der cine 5liigelfpannpeite bon
iiber % Meter aufpiss. oirfte pobl
Der erite uno einsige fein, Der in jener
9egeno erleet tpur6e; bdufiger iino Die
@~dniegeier in sen 9ebiresgesenben
Sibeuropas, Dor alien aber in Nor6S
afritu uno @fien. go ~tmppiant bieier
eigenartige @osel in Der Slusfteluns
1T, 70 fonoerbar lit feline Stelung i'm
Giben ooer beim Mufb6umen: Die Sc
lente Der auberoroentli9 lansen 5liigel
iiber fi9 auIammenseaogen, itredt er
ben nit einem getpaItigen 8rumms
f9nubeG ~betpe6rten &opf glei6fam pte
aus elmer SD6le berpor, bd er ben LAM
gen am 9runbe nit elmer feinen Sober
frauie gei9miidten Gals faft bis auf
Elm Minimum einsuaiebsn permdg.
SIT Dem 9Gnfegeier Die Grlegung
zines Sbieres peer bic Iuffinoung
zines perenoeten Sbieres gelungen, 10
fribt er porsugsfpeiie Die 2eibesbOble
aus: einise 8ife retBsn elm runoes
Cod in oie gau9pano, unb in oieies
nun ftedt er cen langen 9als 10 tief
binein, als sr fann unh perf4lingt bic
gingepei5e itiidfpeifs. Gs peritebt i4
gang bon ieIbit, Dab bel oerartiger Dir
belt &ppf uno Gals nit Blut uno
@9leim iiberfleiitert peroen uno ote
@Gniegeier na9 Dem S9muuie elm
tpubrbaft obi 3~redenoes Bib eefpGbs
rem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20

SeiBer uno beiBer mar eS Salon in
Der r0uherigen 9neipe 9emoroen. @r
9laibte erlfidcn Su miiilen, ltieB cine
firdtbare 0robun9 aus unb ~ltiir,te
auf Die StraBe.
Wtid)ael Sonuenlofe mar alIo Der
iiete 0ouocrueur, ullo CT itanb il Scs
grin. @rceba I'll Geiratben. Oreinlat
bate oieler Wiann Salon nm lcin
Slid b~etrO9eil. inoeul ct i'm UNI Den
Elab brad)te, Der Dem leetercu Qe.
biibrtc. 0ao critic Wtal nabm CT ibln
ben Tater, Damn naDm CT linn 0reeba
lno audi ben @roBuater bate CT inn
genOmr;en.
SHE Gin Oonncri6lag bate bicic
Gntbiiaun9 auf Salon 9ewirft uno ciueu
Nu9enbli6 lang ld)ieuen linn oie Slime
;u ldwinoeu. @r mar bliuo nno taut
ur0 unf0big. eillen @eoanfen III faIirn.
Sbne su miiIen, mobin Ell gino, lpic
BON elmer frelnoen Wtad)t g~etriebeu uuS
glei6 einem Se~trunfenen wanfenO,
fanO CT iid ploblid) wieoer in Der 9tdbc
Ocs bilhOili6en Talaltts.
rGr lit Oariu." oa6te Salon. Der
Wtaan. Der INNER uno iiberal an mel
mem Hlase ltano, ser midi itetS I'M oas
bette 2beil meineS Sebens 9ebra6t bat,
lit BARN /; III Sire mo 9teidtbuln uu0
Slid meilt er bort, unb ib itcbe oils
beimatbSlOler Iuswiirfling bier in Der
finitcren 9tadt. 81 ba6 i'd isbt our
Chat i6reiten fOnnte. Seet! 9lei6
iett!"
Nber CT 5eoahte, Dap CT bon Mid)ael
Sonnenlode nod 81 penig 9eleben
bate, nm i'm bon einem Nnbcrn unters
iAeiosn au fOnncn. sd mus nod
warten," la9te CT li6, ri6 mus porii6s
tig 5u @erfe 9eben. jSuerit muB ih
i'm leber, I'm baum meiue @ele9enbeit
a~b;upalien."
GS ging auf Mtitternadt, in Den
StraBcn mar eS leer urO ltiu 9eporbeu,
Die Sifter iparen erlolden, III Mtono
nno Sterne 9lan;ten am reinen Stint
mel.
Gben beTanO ii6 Salon arif Dem @e9e
nah leiiler Mobnung, ais er Den Slang
elmer liiBcn Stinlme pernabm unb pl0tz
LID ltebcn blieb. @S mar Der @elanq
elmer Srau, Der o eiuem Saiteninltruz
mert begleitet murOe unO aus Dem ees
raOe Dor linn befinoliden Sauie tonte.
Nahocm Salon eini9e Nwu9enblide NIT
au9ebaltenem Ntbem 9elauIft hattie,
itieB er Die Hforte cuf iluO iiberl6ritt
Den Oabintcr lie9euoen fleinen @rasplat,
bis er inter Dem ei15i9en 6eniter ltan6,
aus pcl6em nod Si6t ldimmerte.
SOrt laul6te err absrmalS. llno nur
Su gut erfannte CT jest Die Stimme,
Oenn lie gebOrte Greeba. Oort mar tie,
%ienleits oieler Wtauer. llno tic Jana.
@s mar Gin &iebeslieS. SIR 9ar,es
SerS ihicn in ibren S0nen ausSultr0>
msn-unO Salon itanO bier unS muBte
e8 bOren.
rSeinetrpe9en, itrr leinetfpeeen hat
lie mid OcrlaIlen," marO ibm i'm @irbel
leirer @eOanteu uuO @mpfinoun9en
flar, vleinctme9en uiS iciner boben
SteQun9 uuo leiner 9ldnSenoen Grfelse
ne9en!"
@r muBte Oaram oenfen, nie feline
Siebe ;l picIem 8eibe i'm flint Sabre
lang 9enarrt, i'm bon ieinem @elObniB
a~b9elentt. leiner Ofutter @ram nit
ieines Saters @eloe be;ablt semadt
bate, uno mie baS Mdbben, mel6eS
inn 10 iiber aues tbeuer gewelcil, ibn
in bcn 2a9en ibrer Griiblul ermutbist
uno Damn wegseworien bate, als ibr
oil Der Seite zines 4noern Oas Slid
minfte.
%. Soft i'm Simuel!" rief s5 in
ieinem 9efolterten !SerSen, ~9ib ienen
Wiann in meiue SanOe!A
Gortfesuns folst.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20

Snbianapolis '@ompofte Brtd 60.
attisu isbt $47. so per alnibsil. Der
preis Heiet ON "a. Nobember ouf $50
2ano eetauft. 6abrif eebaut. Wai&i.
nerien bier = bies III etne R4ere unb
profitable SnbeRtruna.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20

Gin beeeiferter S9a9<
fptelcr lit ser Sultan Der SIrfei,
Der i6 oft piele Stunoen lang obne
unterbredung Dem -fOnislt4en
Spiele" binsibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-20
@Uenbahea :Tabrplaee.
Danoalta Sine.

Gbeane anfunft
vi. SonH spell d9lsd.. ] 60gm Yhtsbnrg SpeL tdsHG 9. s 2e8m
sapifal etpreb fa9l 3d. 0t8n Zen Sort eypreb tdsF9 .. 9 6e8m
- Sonts Nc tdel --.--.. z s0@r s&neaer @au tdsH@.. 8 0Ogm
g%ltngbam acc, nnt sonn.. 73f@m 3erre &aate Citing dec tde 10 25Wm
ct Qouis 3im te lid 8 & & bio segm &esfone gxprt tdaH6 d 9 3 loNm
ee ct eyfret taslt6 d. Is s03m atlantie egsreb tdsIi4 49,. 1 l6sam
ct Scnts espret fdeI-.---s 1888 4htsb eTp, tsI Sd. 8 55Nm
Z Q g sfrnebam s1 teL. 4O0s N abe I'D 4imiteb tdeI sdb Z O5Nu
ct 8 Naf RaI tdsi&.-- 8 TORS Eihstura epd tdaIiA 8 II a5Rm
ct 2ouis SpeeiaI td9Itd 8. IL 35Rm
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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-18

A girl who takes her little shsrt in
school dramatics will by and by be a
graceful hostess in her home. and II
the opportunity arises. she will be
able easily to entertain her friends,
and to arrange pleasant evenings for
little social groups. In her church.
her guild. her league. her Christian
Endeavor society. or her club. she VIII
hold her own
II was said OF Queen Victoria that
she never was afraid OF a vacant space
In front OF her. have seen girls who
hesitated and shrunk from crossing
a drawing-room filed with people.
The oane Of any life. the thing that
makes one awkward. shy and clumsy,
is selfoonsciousness Il Is at the root
of the hampcring dimdence which is
a very different affair from modesty.
For many reasons aside from pres
ent strengthening OF memory and from
obtaining familiarity with good litera-
ture. school dramatics are an approved
portion OF our school system.
wish the girls who read this would
take the trouble 20 write and tell me
some OF their experiences Ia this par
ticular line.