davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-18


Der gbampaansr . 0srbrau9 In BEN
Iebtsn Sabre In ben Der. Staaten bot
3tpar abesnommeH, absr es tpuroen
bod 394. 727 9ubsnb Quartfai4en
I'm @srips bon IS. 855, 425 impOrtirt,
asesn 40l, 514 Subsnb Quarifai6sn
gbampagnsr I'm W.rtbe BON s.. $685.
651 I'm 0oriabrs 1905.
Obglsi9 bts Der. Staten brsiuiertsI
aner Baumuole prooubtren, muroen
bod nod fir IL Ni1ionsn Dollars
Baumpons uno ftr stne Wilton Doll.
abfaa Baumuols importirt. Giefe
impprtirte Saumpols bat Iange uno
ieibenarties 5dbsn unb tommt bon
gapptsn. Baumuolls @aaren MUIR
ben I'm Isbtsn Sabre fur $50. 000. 900
importirt, Obglsi9 oi. Der. Staqtsn
bic erbBtsn 5abritanisn In bisfsn @aa'
rt1 tno.
U2sbr aIsibts SdIfts allen Rupfers
uirb In ben Der. Staatsn proou3irt,
absr ni&tsosHomsniesr srrsiats I'm
Isbtsn Sabre ibsrl SmpOrt bisiss Rs'
tales ben @ertb bon s37. 600. 600
unb Der grport bstrue $50. 600. 900.
So9ter b G rig tie pO6!'
babenbe Wutter.
Rem Yort, IL. 5sbruar. -
5rau 9ottisIW nlau i8attin oss rsi6sn
Smporisursl 2sopolb '@allau, tuuros
bsute untsr Der sntisBiidsn antlass,
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babsn. bsrbaftst. 5rau gings NOR
cine rsi9s!W ttttus, ois nit ibrsr bsrbsi.
ratbstsn So9tsr, ihrsm S9wisger.
fobns unb:ibreml20 5abrs altsn Sobns
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ais he plDb.
lid, na9sm..fe Dor orei Wo&en operirt
urb uisosr ssnsien mar, srtrantte unb
farb. aufsBsrlanssr bss amtli9sn
acknowledgements, BEN bic Sa3s Der.
borfam, tuurosl bie Riersii unb
bic 2sbsrl Der psrforbsnsn Grau giuqs
bon amsiiasrstsn ana!pRrt; mon fanb
In ben Qbrpsrtbeilsn cine bstrd9tIi9e
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Staatsanualt bot isBt seesrt 6rau
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l. @rabe srbobsn.
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b inns 8Iittf9ub.
Iaufer.
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Rnaben So6ni5allsrt, Ralpb S3art.
rsr unb 2aursr INps Sbra8sn bsuts
bsim S3Iittf3ublaufen bur@ bas gis
bes Rod SIuRss unb ~srtranfsn. 3psi
2nabsn, bic sbsnfaqs S&Iitt.
f9u6 liefsn, bra&eu aud our9 bas
gis, tonntsnIf9 absr ssssnfsitis bslf.n
lnb ss gelang ibnen wieoer auf bas
Sis au frisasn. Die bsiben serstietsn
gingsn na9I0auis, iagtei absr
tsin Wort. Ebablbis brei anbsrsn Qna-
ben srtruntsn tparsn. grR gsgsri
absnb OILS bisfelbsn psrmiBt murben,
esRanbenlbislQnaben bas llnelhd Elm
unb stns fofOrtise Sur9fu9uns bss
NIT langelbofsn. bra4tsn bic
bret 2si9snlan Ibie BafsrObsrfd9e.
Jrau wurbeer d u +.
gtunben.
Rem Dlort, IL. Deb. 6rau
8bomas'6Ipnn muroe beu.s In ibrer
Wobuuns In sinsm 9snsmsntbauis
tobt aufssfunbsn. WoGbarn bena&.
bic poli3si. wsl&s bic Grau
srtutrst aufIibrem Bette Itessnb fanb.
Der 2opf berlJrau war f3rsdIi& asr.
f4laeen unbihbsr unb tibsr NIT DIut
On siner, Wsbsn3hausr tuurbs
Der Wann i@Iafenb sefunben, Der Der
srsdbIts, bab. nls sr bsuts Nor.
gen bon isinsm Va&twd4tsrpotsn nod
6aufs Tom. Ct ben frthsrsn 3oRednssr
Charles Sapss bet isinsr 6rax ssfun.
ben bdtts. Ra9bsm He F& cine !3sit
lang ssRrittsn tnitsr, tudrs % su elmer
ssiommsn. uorauf e. I'D
bineslsst unb iolanss se4lafeu bdtte.
bis hfe NoIiaef I'm duftuedfe. 8bnmas
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-18
9rebenetnfa9ben spies u n

Drehenetna SpteB u m
Wafbin9ton. .. g., II. 5eb.
gb,malies Soloatsn bes gemabregel'
ten Representations oes Is. Snfante'
rte. Rssimsnis ~srsdbItsn tn ben lssten
8agsl benz Ssnatsausi&uB fir Wili.
tdrongslsssnbsitsrt srfaunIi&s Dinae.
Sic bebauptstsn, bob 9irssr Der Staot
Brownsville pldne asi4misost 6dttsn.
ME bis Isssrfoloaten am bsften au
mahatrirsn rpdrsn. Wiaiam Wapp.
Ebomas SsFsrion uns Soloman g.
O'Neil bsssustsn. baB 2suts aus Der
Stabt In Der fraglidsn Ra&t tbsr bic
aafsrne binusa aei8loRsH unb BITE
Soloaisn nit Den gsmsinfsn S3tmpf.
mOrtsn aufseforbert bdttsn. b~sraussu.
tOmmsn. Mupp fagts bet, Ct babe sin
@siprd9 bsIauf&t. aus wel4sm sr snt.
nomns1, oaB Cd TN plar Der 8frgsr
lag. cine Rsnge Soloateu In elmer
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oerjuma6en.
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bic Ra8ri4t, oab tn Der aan3en I'm.
asssnb elm fur4tbarsr eturm tutitbst.
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0srtebr smiiden ben beioen Stdotsn
oolfdnbis sinesfslt msrosn muBts.
gs bsrri3t babel sine 10 fur2tbars
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8bsil ssrfbrtsn Selspbon. uno Ssls.
grapbsn . 8srbinbun9sn ,sparirsn Iu
laHsn.
8 bns 6rstbrie arbettet
Rorporation n.
Rsw Dort. IL. Gsb. alderman
Grant 3. Stursss. Der DorRbenos bss
SuHiseomitss bss tisfsen Staotratbs.
bat BITE absrraf4enbs gntosdung gs.
ma9t, bob bt Rem Dori telephone
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infolss bsRsn fstn Rs&t bat bis Stra.
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foIen.
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WtIttdrfatio
Wafbinaton. .. g., II. Deb.
5n usbersinfimmuns NIT ben Dor
SabresfriR BON Der QommifEon fhr
Rtfsbefeaigungsn gema&ten gmpfeb'
Iunasn tat Der @:neralaab benz prdR.
benton sin.n pIar fir bic anlsgung
zines Wtlitdrpofsns tn Guantanamo
In @uba singeret9t. Die Warins Be.
Hbt bort bsrsits sins anisbnlt4e Sta.
ton, aber es if feline artilIsrie ffr ben
e~tranobisnf borbanbsn, uno fur bic
aneemeRene 8sfeaieung bes pIases
bdli mon far nOtbig, bob sine @arni'
ion bon amsi 2ompasnien RhRenar.
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gemefene Befiduns ftir ote st&srbsti
Der Ut0rtneD0ne tor9t.
Guba.
q eunhtett bur& m o
3errhttet.
6abana, II. 6eb. Brigaosse.
1stal 4bsobore 3. @int. Qommar.
oant Der iubanif&eu paeifieirunss. 4r.
NEE. bot psss, pbsRi&sr gri&6pfuns
um etnen brsiu,onatIt@su urlaub nod.
esiu&! unb benislbsn aud srbaIten.
grigaosssnsraI 9bcmas 8. Barn.
6HIfsRabs&ef. wiro fofort nod guba
abssben. I'm General Dtnt bon isinsu,
QOmmunbo abaulOisn. Nnn alaubt
ni&t, bab General Mint auf isinsn
poffen aurtdisbren ~irb. ba bas QIima
hor Rrho nfahoIh syosn 0A6SeU k..-
The sun., 1907-08-11

near Prince, the child has been there two
hours. maam. 0ood-by!"
That child came in. you see. over the
phone about an hour ago. l took down
the description. and now the mothers
We have very few abandoned children.
Scarcely fifty year go unclaimed. When
no one turns up In week to get q child the
Gerry 50 ciety gets II committed through
the Children Court. It's the popular
opinion that half the lost children are
deserted. but it's not true. One or so
month is a fair average In the whole city.
and that's very small proportion
Miss 0SulliSsn Of the Eldridge street
station Is the most popular Of the police
matrons. That is. she gets most Of the lost
In the summer. she says.
On winter days there are not 80 many
and they are easier to pacify on the whole.
she says. The warm room and the stove
makes them feel kind OF comfortable. coming
In all wet like they do OF tho street
The funny thing is half the time their
mothers don't know them when they get
here. They maui them over and look at
them every way, and then can't be sure.
How do you know you lost one2'
ask them. just by counting noses?'
They get me 10 mad. those women. II
father don't know his own child Ill ex-
cuse him. He works all day and he don't
get the time. but can't excuse the mothers.
Is this Rachel, don't knowf they say.
ITS got hair like mine Rachel. but her
eyes is different Il Just hate to see n
mother like that get her baby back.
could do better by them here myself.
You should see the way the dirtiest of
them take to good cleaning up. l wash
them and make them as decent as possible
as soon as they come In and stop crying.
When go to lunch leave them out in the
back room with the officers. They look
after them. but they're always glad to see
me come back. both the officers and the
children.
MANY Of the babies we get here are
brought in by officious children who zee "A
child crying for It's mother on its own door
step. They pick 1t up and create excite
ment and gain importance among their
friends by bringing II. followed by q grow
their names taken aud think they win ap-
pear as q hero or heroine In the morning
paper,
One boy got on to and told him I'd lock
him up II he ever brought In another baby.
Sometimes just curiosity prompts them to
bring in baby, just to see the inside of
this place. Often, IL the patrol Is outside
and crowd around the door, a boy will
seize his baby sister and make his way in,
saying Let me pass, I've got a lost child
Then In ten minutes the mother or some one
will come In and get IL.
Sometimes the children that are big
enough try 20 get out of here and run away.
They take sharp Watching, for after l once
get them l am resoonsible for them until
their parents come or they are turned over
10 the society. It's Q nerve raoking, up and
doing Sort Of business"
The sun., 1907-08-11
Useful Candle Nut.

From the American Fruit and Nm journal
One OF the oldest nuts In the world Is the
candle nut. which grows in the Pacific islands.
The name is derived from the fact that the
kernel is so full Of oil that when dried IL
can be stuck In a reed and used as candle.
The natives OF Hawaii roast these nuts.
and after removing the shell reduce the
kernel TO a paste, which when seasoned
with salt and pepper is reported as making
an appetizing dish.
The husk OF the nut and the gum which
exudes from the tree have medicinal values.
while the burned shell Ia used in making an
indeble ink with which tattooing Is done.
The sun., 1907-08-11
Big YEAR FOR LOST CHILDREN
THE RECORD FOR ALL or 1903
ALREADY EXCEEDED.
Police Report a Boom In the Lost children
Business headquarters Handles Them
No L0nger-Ni0st Of the venturesomo
IAttIe vagrants Eventually Found gain

latte vagrants Eventually Found A gain
Lieut.. Sullivan Of Police Headquarters.
who recently lost his job as godfather
to all the stray children. says:
This is the biggest year ever seen In
the lost children business We don't get
them all here now. but we get them re-
ported. and the increase 10 phenomenal"
Formerly no young one could rightly
be called lost child until the lieutenant
had inspected her screaming young person
and ascertained. sometimes with great
difficulty. whether her eyes were blue or
black, her teeth first or second crop. her
shoes laced or buttoned. &c, for it 10 by
such marks that Bronx mother recognizes
her lost offspring in Mulberry street with
out even taking the trip down.
Now said ex-Godfather Sullivan. "they
keep them at the police station Of the pre-
cinct In which they are found until every
nj ght and then ride them up to the Gerry
society in a patrol wagon. can't just
say I'm sorry TO be OF that job. but. say.
we used to get some interesting casesl
mo one ever knows to this day about
that Brooklyn youngster that was found
on this end of the Delanoey street bridge
when it was only q swinging foot bridge.
He surely never came. over on q ferryboat,
and his pockets were filed with granite
stone like they we're making the towers
OF and was scattered all over the footpath.
Say. he must have walked that in the dark
He was only Z.
They had to take the children away
from here; they were getting too many
for us, The number Of them pretty nearly
The sun., 1907-08-11
Copperhead's fiiding Place.
From the Punxsufassnsv Spirit.

From Me PNnxsufdVney Spirit.
While picking corn from q barrel Mrs.
Irwin Showers thought the corn was being
moved OF its own accord but upon closer
Investigation she discovered soms shiny
object In the bottom Of ths barrel. Sus-
piciou was aroused and Mr.. showersis at
tentton was called 70 ehs moving contents
Of the vessel.
A pair Of pincsrs was secured and large
coppsrhead snake was drawn from between
the esrs Of corr; Mrs Showers had been pick-
The sun., 1907-08-11
A Club Cocktail

THOUSANDS have discarded the idea
4 OF making their own cocktails. all
will after giving the CLUB COCKTAILS
Q iau trial. Scientifically blended from tho
choicest old liquors and msllowed with sss
make them the perfect cocktails thatthsy sre.
Seven kinds. most popular ofwhieh are Mar
tini Gin base) Manhattan (Whiskey bsse).
The following label spPsar' on every
bottlei
Cuavanteed under the National
puro Food and 0vuge Act. Ap-
proved June 3oth, 100. Serial
G. r. HsJBLEIN 4 5Ro.. SCI. Props.
Hsttost Nee ysk Lss1@.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Calls at DoIIy's.

Mr. IMMERSION Is invited 10 cal. Al The
Duckitts home. and at the proper
lime does so. on the following day the
florists wagon stops al the door and
the box which is delivered Is found TO
contain dozen beautiful roses and
card bearing the name. Mr. Richard
Aiiners0n.' Mr. IMMERSION Iirst court
ship expense amounts to S..
This has been one OF The frequent
cases of love 81 first sight" and
Richard starts ia al the very outset
with the fixed determination not TO
let anybody else get this prize away
from him lie has plenty Of OppOr-
uHity 70 meet Miss Duckitts frequent
Iy. for they are invited 10 many or the
same dinner parties and musical teas
aud dances on the circle. Dick had
not gone in for an this sort OF thing
before lac met that pair OF black eyes
al Miss Vernon s Dee had always pre-
ferred his club 20 dinners and dances.
and for many a week does he hear
The frequent salutatiOn. Dick. are you
going TO be down al the club tonightG"
lie feels a BIT ashamed 10 be making
dinner parties and even whist parties
his excuse for not coming 10 the club.
bur the magnetic influence OF those
black eyes would draw him anywhere
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Engagement Rxpenses

II Vas about December when Rich
ard Miners9n met Miss Dolly Duckirta
By the first OF the following March
they are engaged. and DoIlys birth
day coming q few days later, Dick
sends her q dozen American Beauties
al s. apiece and a. an engagement
present gives her a necklaces OF peaFla.
with a clasp set with & ruby sur
rounded by diamonds. 4 small neck
lace Of real pearls costs $50: Dick
pays Sl.200 Tor the one he gives Dolly
The solitaire which he places on her
slim little finger cost MIN $3.50
In June. Dick IS invited 10 several
weddings which are the direct result
or MS courtsAlp. FOR the girls TO be
married are friends OF Dolly Dick IS
asked 10 be ar usher al one OF these
weddings, which takes place almost e
thousand miles from Washington and
his expenses for carfare, present etc.
amount % 800. As the other wedding
taxes place Ia Washington. bee gets on
cheaper the wedding present costing
him 50.
During the summer months Miss
DHcEitts and her mother spend their
uLne al Bar HarD0r and ouE or two
other resorts along the New England
coast, business keeps Dick busy dur
lhs nearly on=-Half Of This time but
ne manages % spend the other half or
more near the girl whose Laughing
black eyes hold him In captivity with
q power which he feels but cannot ex-
plain.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Yachting and Motoring.

they 60 yachting and automobflinR
together, play tennis and golf toaeth-
81, walk and row and dance toRsthsr
and eat many glasses Of See cream
soda together. II is surprising hovS
mucn money one can spend on this
last mentioned luxury CT cooling com
Tort, and Dick often dnds himself nav
ING Tor sOdas for q whole crowd a.
thirsty summer girls. the bin many
times being 81 OF more. IA this vzav
therefore DICKS COurtship DAYS cost
aim fully $40
And then, of course. girls need about
as much candy IN the summer - ~
me winter. and Dick pays Tor fully
Sl1J worth or This Books are $50
Leeded 70 nv lu the idle moments ana
tAr rainy days Al summer resorts.
ana Ten or the latest books al Al 81
per cost DICK $40 Automobile trina
tLfo-sA iAs surrounding country, with
dinners at picturesque little inns
among the hills, yachting trips and
moonlight rows. and al the other
thlngs which 90 20 make a summer
pass rapidly and pleasantly. cost Dick
not cent less than $500.
In the fan. Mr. and Mrs Golden
Duekltts send out invitations announc-
ing the marriage OF their daughter. 70
take place al their home Massa-
chusetts avenue, on October g. As a
hUuHiLlS I- C1r-lLs LICK gives Ms bride
a diamond brooch worth $50
in less than a year OF courtshiD.
therefore, Dick has spent altogether
FOR the girl OF his choice Sc ssg
There Is no doubt but that Ws have
missed some OF the extra expense
which cOurtship has meant 20 him, ana
% may be that, allowing for numerous
ADDITIONAL pairs OF white gloves which
he bought 60 so 70 dances and thea
lers. and for thousand and one 81
Jras which ue would not have bought
Hau lac never met Dolly DuclIitts. his
biz Of courtship on CupIdB lodger-sf
cupid Is SO meIcenaEy as 10 bother
with questions OF dollars and cents
would come 10 not less than 81 500
FOTty-flye hundred dollars q yearf
This IS a considerable amount Of
money. and yet We feel sure that Dolly
Duckitts, with her sweet smiling lips
and her rosy cheeks and her laughing
black eyes, Is worth every cent u Il
10 Dick IMMERSION.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Candy 4 Big Item.

But flowers are only one item OF the
expense OF oOurtship. Most girls are
'Awfuliy fond" OF candy, and can Just
eat pounds and pounds OF H." Dolly
il no exception TO the normal girl in
this respect. Girls. TOO. are almost as
happy to get a pretty box as the
cahcy which i contains. Five pounds
OF candy melt away IN a week time
Ike March snow before The bright
sun. So Dick sends at least one I'VE
pound box once d week, and usually
ne cOntrlvss 70 add a smaller TWO or
three pound box AT some other time
during the week Al Christmas time.
Of course, he gets at an r street store
d larger and a finer box than usual
IL Is a ten-p pound box, the box itself
being made of white plush with
hand-painIed flowers on il. and lined
with soft white satin, and the box
alone cost So.JVi filled with candy. IL
came 20 $3.50. During ordinary weeks
candy bills FOR sweet Dolly amounted
to from s. TO SO. one hve-pouud box
a real pretty one-and Dick could not
think OF sending Just plain box
costs s. 10 s.. and a smaller two
pound box always cost him at least
s. So We can easily see, therefore,
how IL was that he spent for candy
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
Flowers Come High.

But We wish 10 keep an inventory OF
Dicks expenses. rather than diary
Of the fun progress or his change or
habits and heart. The first expense
We have seen Is for flowers. the sec
ond Is also for flowers On the second
day after tie roses are sent. Miss
Buckitts Is 20 attend an afternoon re
sept-on and a dinner ga the evening. 10
both OF which MI IMMERSION also is
invited This morning, therefore. as
soon as he reaches his Office he calls
up the florist and orders him 10 send
violets for Miss Duckitrs. Fine violets
are expensive. and enough 10 make
sufficiently large cOTsage bouquet cost
8. From this time on through the sea
son-a period OF about four months
Miss Duckitts and Mr. Miners0n. who
are invited TO fully three-fourths OF
the same places. attend from I'VE 10
ten functions OF one sort or another
every week
Flowers are among the Few things
candy Is another-w mich a young man
may present with perfect propuety 70
E young woman. even before they are
engaged. During the few months OL
the season. therefore, DICK 5 total eX-
peuSes for mowers WedZen MS roll o.
notes 10 the extent or 40 lie has
sent her flowers on an average OF three
times a week. and some weeks his bill
TOT flowers has been as nigh as -.
On one or two occasions during this
brief period. ne had been very eLITaVa-
CANT, as al Christmas time, for in
stance, when he sent her a dozen ex-
quisiJe orchids at s. apiece, He had
paid for COrsage bouquet OF orchids
and lilies of-the-valley 10 be worn 10
the theater on one occasion, s.; al an
other time SO.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

larger the bank account OF her future
husband. the greater figure she coule
cut In society. so reasoned Mrs.
Duchitts Dick IMMERSION. however.
IL not the sort OF fellow 20
throw his heart ~ the feet
of a girl who has money and nothing
else Fortunately for Mrs Duckitts
Weil-laid plans. money, Is the least Or
the attractions OF Dolly DuCkitts.
and II does not take Dick many sec
onds TO discover some Of these at
fractions. About the first thing he
discovers is a pair Of dancing blaei,
eyes, and he does not see much OF
anything else. for quite while. He is
looking AT other things. or course,
but somehow OF other the eyes are
right there too, and make the other
things sort Of hazy and dreanIIike.
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

during the entire social season nearly,
il not quite. $3.50
OF course. every time Dick invites
Dolly 10 tueater he has 20 buy At
least three tickets, "a chaperou being
considered au essential 10 young
lady and gentleman. and held proper
addition. even IL the young lady and
gentleman afe engaged Dolly has
ndd some college Cluma visiting her
Tor several weeks. and 81 has been
necessary Tor DICK 90 IsocuTe a whole
box Tor tur party lie has his own
automobile OF course, bur I'D spite Of
that fact He frequently pays cab zare
10 ana from the LGeafeT and other
places. Dl each of the many Occa-
sions whea bee goes 20 the tneater with
Dolly the seats cost from $50 apiece
tzf-lJ for three 10 50 Tor a box
During The entire season. therefore,
DICK AineEson coughs up an the bOz
uiucr iur tn- sake vI a-a. lclaug Dolly
DueKlIJs grand total uL over 500.
30 the cabbles who often get s. for
taking them home from a party after
o clock lu the morning ana who 70
celNe from 2l.59 10 s. for cab service
performed before that hour Dick
hands out IN the course OF the season
$40. and tips 10 the amount Of SO
more.
A theater party Is not complete win
Oul "a lnuufr after. and on each OF the
tWo occasions when Dick takes Dolly
ard her college chums 10 the Willard
after the play the waiter hands him q
blH FOR nearly -, IN fact. with the
liberal tip which Dick always gives,
the bill comes 10 the full IS. When
he goes with MrE. Duclttts and Dolly
alone, they nearly always yield 70
The temptation 10 have one or two
good things 70 eat before going home.
and these one or two good things cost
anywhere from $50 70 10. 30 that by
the tine the season ia over they have
consumed IN this phase u the court
ship about SI7b
The Washington times., 1907-01-13
From Cnpia S Day Book
Richard SNmerSon, 1907

=" HE cost Of courtship in
NashingJoH's "svyeIldomt"
Did you ever stop TO think
how much money a young
blood of the Capital city
filings TO the winds iu this
pleasant Way2 And vet IL IS dollars
10 gunwsds that he viii never spend
an equal amount OF money IN Cny
other way. and derive theref:om as
much genuine satisfaction and heart
filling JOY.
Let us follow one or these rich
Young fellows through his DAYS OF
courtshlp end see what additions
CuIid makes 60 his expense account
The Washington times., 1907-01-13

and what these frequent demands
upon a well-fIied pscketbook pay for.
Il Is al the coming out Of. say Miss
GWendolyn Vernon that Richard Min
erson IS introduced TO Miss Dolly
Duckitts. A mother who knew the
reputed wealth Of the Minersons has
seen 10 II that her charming daughter
does not miss the opportunity or meet
ing Nj MiueTson- Dolly would in
heriJ a million and A half from her
grandfather in Ii few years, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
AlAR7INSVlLLE STATE
NORMAL INSTITUTE

rhe enthusiasm and earnestness ran
Tested BY the teachers who are at
tending the Summer Norma in pro-
gress in Mertinsville, have been the
subject OF favorable comment Of all
Visitors, az well as those connected
with the school. This enthusiasm. and
the high grade Of instruction given,
can be attributed to the example set
by the very genial and efficient cor.
ductor, Professor Nj r. Painter, Of
Roanoke, Va.
Professor Painter has selected as
his assistants very. able corps Of In
structors. All the lectures are very
practical the chiel aim being to pre-
sent subject tpatter5 that Will be help.
full to the teachers in their daily work
III the scho olrootn.
Through the untiringi efforts of the
popular conductor and hustling local
manager. Superintendent r. Gregory;
the attendance Is one hundred and
ninety, and it is expected to reach two
hundred the first OF, the week.
Although the teachers are very busy,
and seem to be anxious to spend their