davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24
How to Start
Off the Day
Students of Hygiene All Agree That
the Right Kind Of a Break
fast Is Essential.

Thinking people are giving more
and more earnest thought as to how to
start off each new day so as to put
themselves in the best possible physi-
cal and mental condition for the work
of the day. It IL an interesting sub
iect, SO interesting indeed that it has
attracted the attention of host of the
worlds leading scholars and authors
on hygiene and many different opin-
ions have been written for the guild
ance of the people. On one point, at
least. all are agreed. This is that the
right kind of a breakfast is essential
A perfect breakfast is impossible
without Malta-Vita. that delicious,
crisp, vitalizing, whole-wheat food.
In making Malta-Vita the whole of
the wheat. after being cleaned. is thor
oughly steamed and cooked in abso-
lutte purity and then mixed with malt
extract. n powerful digestive agent.
which converts the starch of the wheat
into maltese, or malt sugar. Maltese
is great food and the weakest stomach
digests and assimilates it without eff
fort. After being rolled into thin,
wafer-like flakes the matted wheat is
baked under such intense heat that it
comes from the ovens crisp and brown
positively the most delicious. most
healthful food in the world. Always
ready to eat. All grocers. now 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24

Just Like Mansfie!d.-A Cleveland,
Ohio. dispatch says: Because he could
not discipline every newspaper in the
city, Richard Mansfield today did the
Mansfieldian thing. 1t is said he in
formed Miss Emma Dunn. his leading
woman, and J. c. Stern his stage car
penter, that they were too i'll to work
for him in the future. The critics who
saw Peer Gynt" Monday night COM
mended with one or two words the
work of Miss Dunn as "Ase."- and
Stern was given credit for the staging
of difficult production. Mr. Mansfield
took offense at seeing any but his. own
name in the criticisms. Today he even
went so far as to order that the men,
bers of his company should destroy all
pictures of themselves they had with
them. Miss Clara Osmond is playing
"Ase." Stage carpenters are exhibit
ing a noticeable hesitancy in applying
for the position left vacant by Storms
illness" Miss Dunn, speaking of her
dismissal. said when told she had
played her part we'll: "That is what
everybody has said in all parts of the
country. l think that was why | was
dismissed" All who have seen Miss
Dunn in the part of "Ase," the scold-
ing, yet tender hearted little old moth
er of peer Gynt," declare she is an
actress of ability.
Escorts for Theater Goers.-The la
test innovation by a New York theater
is a corps of uniformed escorts for the
protection of women who come unat-
tended to evening performances. The
professional escorts are stationed in
The lobby in full regalia. Any woman
who desires an escort will simply be
required to notify the box office be-
tween acts and the man detailed to her
service will be in evidence at the close
of the performance. These escorts are
to be furnished by the management
free of charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24
BOOKINGS AT THE MOLINE.

BOOKINGS AT THE MOLINE.
Jan. 21-26-Dubinsky Bros.
Jan. 28-"UncIe Josh Perkins"
Jan. 31-Arthur Dunn in 1.-THE Little
Joker"
Feb. 2-Amelia Bingham, in "The
Lilac Room"
Feb. ga Trip to Egypt" matinee
and night.
Feb. 4-6-"The Ferris Comedians -
matinee Wednesday.
Feb. 10 1.-THE DEVILS Auction, -
matinee and night.
Feb. 11-"The Redemption of David
corson," matinee.
Feb. 11-"Dorothy Vernon of Had
don Hail."
Feb. 13- "The Time, the Place and
the Girl"
Feb. 16-"The Man of Her Choice
matinee and night.
Feb. 17-"Papa's Boy" matinee and
night.
Feb. 2o-"East Lynne"
Feb. 21-22-"Swedish Dramatic COM
pany.
Feb. 25-McRay Comedy company
week, matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24
Making a
Clean FIavorinq
How the Popular Snow Flake Flavor
ing Powders Are Manufactured.

Anyone who has ever seen the ordin-
AIRY lOw-priced liquid extracts made
would be most pleased and gratifiei
We're they To visit the clean. sweet fac
tory where Snow Flake Flavoring Pow
derS, which are now 50 deServedly pop
ular. are manufactured.
Here in great clean grinders the pure
refined sugar ard wholesome haVorS are
ground and combined by special pro-
cess and then boxed and sealed and
packed in way that assures clean,
pure. wholesome food.
No chance for Embellishments here.
No deadly alcohol. nothing that can pos
Sibly injure the health in any way.
Snow Flake F'lavorinS Powders give
cakes, buildings. ice cream. ices. sher-
bet. cuStard. etc. the most delicious
flavor of fresh picked fruit. They con
tain nothing hut wholesome fiavOrs
combined with the pureSt of white SUI
gar. and cost less than one-fifth as
much any liquid extract YOU can buy,
for one Lucent can of Snow Flake Pow
der Will go as far as four 25-cent bot
ties of any liquid extract. They are
made in four havors-I1emon. Vanilla.
Orange and SutmeG-dnd are now for
sale by all first class ErocerS. - cents
per can. II in any way unsatisfactory,
return the can and get your money
back Accept no extract but Snow
Flake FlayOring Powders. and order
can now while you think of it. Re
member, the 25-cent can is now 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24
Dangers of a Cold and How to Avoid
Them.

More fatalities have their origin in
or result from a cold than from any
other cause. This fact should make
people more careful as there is no
danger whatever from a cold when it is
properly treated in the beginning. For
many years Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has been recognized as the most
prompt and effectual medicine in use
for this disease. 1t acts on natures
plan. loosens the cough, relieves the
lungs, opens the secretions and aids
nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Sold by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24

wards; Strate, center; Lienhard and
Aster, guards.
Company C-Kennefick and Fifer,
guards; Lillebridge, center; Kautz and
Fuller, forwards.
Field baskets-Strate, 2; KautZ, 4 +;
Kennefick, 4 Fuller, 2; Lillebrldge.1;
Fifer, l. Free throws = Stratc, 10;
Kautz, Is.
Referee = John Hall. Umpire = Al
BeTgsten. Scorer-Grotjan.
The game was much closer than the
first at Muscatine between the com.
pany and the Maroons, which the Mus
catine boys won by a score of rs to IS.
HandbaII Games Played.
Two games of handball in the bus
mess mems tournament were played
yesterday afternoon, between Dart and
Stafford and First and Huntoon, the
former winning both games. The score
of the first game was 81 to 4, and the
second 81 to 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24

Had Nothing on the kid.-Press Ed
ridge. chief of the corps of Al. G..
Fields comedians, was walking down
Olive street in st. Louis the other day
when he was stopped by street ur-
chin who asked that he purchase a
paper. mo, sonny" replied the come
dian, 81 have had one already" Yer
couldn't read it, cud yer?" freshly in
quired the kid "Sliddoo," says Ed
ridge. you'll be run over by an auto
first thing you know awe. you'se
amt so wise" said the 'newsie,' 81
guess it's Is and car fare for you" as
he scampered away yelling "Extree!
EXtreei"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24
DAVENPORT WINS FIRST
Defeat Rock Island Roller Skaters in
Opening Match Race of Series.

The first of the series of relay skat-
ing races between picked teams from
Rock Island and Davenport for the
championship, was pulled off last eve
ming at the local rink, Davenport win
ming the race, which was 40 laps or
about miles Each man on the Rock
Island team skated 10 laps, but on the
Davenport team only three men were
entered so each man had to go a triflr
over 10 laps. Johnson started the race
for Rock Island and was l lap behind
his man at the finish of the 10 laps.
Golf followed Johnson and lost, but
Collins and Larson maintained their
places. The second of the series of
races will take place in Davenport
next Wednesday evening and the third
at the rink here a week from next
Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24
How to Cure chiIblains.

ITO enjoy freedom from chilblains. -
writes John Kemp East Otisfield, Me,
81 apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excel
lent results" Guaranteed to cure few
er sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases
25c at W. T. Hartz's drug store, 3O1
Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-24
AT THE THEATER
BOOKINGS AT THE ILLINOIS.

BOOKINGS AT THE ILLINOIS.
Jan. 27-"Driven from Home" mat
inee.
Jan. 3o-Arthur Dunn in "The Little
Joker"
Feb. IA Trip to Egypt"
Feb. Flames j. Corbett in "The
Lady and the Burglar" matinee.
Feb. 3-"The Redemption of David
Feb. 6-"The Midnight Escape"
Corsonr matinee.
Feb. e-"Dorothy Vernon of Had
don Hail." matinee.
Feb. 1o-YaIe's Devils Auction"
matinee.
Feb. 15-"The Man of Her Choice"
Feb. 17-"The Time, the Place and
the Girl" with Arthur DEACON in the
cast, matinee.
Feb. 1e-"The Old Homestead"
Feb. 21-"East Lynne"
Feb. 24-"CamiIle," matinee.
Feb. 25-Grace Cameron Opera COM
pany.
BOOKINGS AT THE GRAND.
At an Early Date-"The Light Eter-
nall
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
la REINA MAR0ANTA

criado en- pieza contgua abandon6 pesdo ueho
yos onqdos ceron ben prono los vasos de las
b6vedas.
De Mouy roncaba vedadero sodadote desde
puno de vista hubera poddo compet e mismo rey de
Navarro.
Entonces fue cuando se hombes epada punal
al cnto deszaron slencoamene corredor
ouena puerta las habacone de Catalina por
otra grande con la de Enrique.
Giro hombre driga aquelos Ademas de epada de-
senvaina puha fuee cuChio de Ievaba
sus fees psoas cogadas cnura po brooches de plata
Este hombre Maureve.
Legado la puerta de Enrique detuvo pegunt6 aquel
one pareca mandar la pequeha tropa:
Esas eguro de que han desaparecdo los cennelas del
coredor?
Nj uno solo ocupa puesto respondo el eniente.
-Bien do Mahreve Ahota que haccr mas que
informanos de 81 est habtaci6n e que buscamos
-Peo do e tenente cogieudo de Maureve que
taba apoad sobre caorte captain esta habacon es la
del rey de Navarro.
-jQui6n os dice 10 contrario? respondG Maureve.
Los esbrros miraon sopresa el tenente dio
so hacia atras.
Hem hizo tenente detene uno esta hora el Lou
vre en- la habitaci6n del rey de Navarra
que 1eponderais diese que vas deener rey de
Navarro en- persona? pregunt6 Maureve.
dna captain que la grave que sin orden
hrmada por el rey Carlos TX
Iced, dijo Maurevel
sacando de op oden que habia dado Catalina
la entreg6 al tenente.
sta bien respond6 despus habera ledo nda
go que decir.
Y lestais presto'
10 estoy.
-Y vosotros? continue Maureve drigkndose los cinco
esbirros.
Esos saludaron respeto.
Esuchadme pues sehores dio Maureve plan dos
de vooros os quedareis puea de enada dos pusr
ta del dormitorio los ottOs dos entraran conmgo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
ALEXANDRA DUMAS
-;Y despues? pregunt6 Ell teniente.

-tY despues? pregunt6 e tenente.
Fscuchad ben orden de mpedr que prisio
lame grte nj esa oda infracc6n de ea orden debe
castigada con la muerte
Vamos vamos tene blanca dio eniene al hombre
que haba sdo desgnado para Mauevel ha
bitaci6n del rey
-Carta blanca en- absolute dio Maurevel.
nfeiz rey de Navarra do de los hombres estaba
critic ALA arriba que dsbia volver escaparse.
" aqu abaio djo Maurevel tomando de las del e
nente la de Ca alma vondo guadarla pecho
Maureve ntrodulo eedua la ave que e habia entire
gdo Catalina deando dos hombes apostados
ror eba convenido ent6 la anecGmara con les
restantes.
-Ah! ah diio Maurevel oyendo la uidoa respiration del
cite dorm paece aqu que buscamos
En- aque momento Orhon crsyendo que el que
enaba e sa6 encueuo encont6 presenca de cinco
hombres armados que ocupaban e aposento.
sniestra de aquel Maureve quien iamaban e
matachn rey fe ervido culo y coocandose la
gunda puerta, dijo:
-{Quen sois? ique quereis'
tu amo?
-iM amo?
ST Ell rey de Navarro
FL rev de Navarro esa casa do Orthon defendendo
cada vez mas Ia puera as es que podeis entrar
ESQ pretexo mentira, dijo Maureve. iVamos
atrasl
Los beaneses son testarudos Ohon gruh6 perro
salvaie y sin dejarse inimidar djo
No entrareis, pue el rey esa auserte
sc aferr6 la puerta
Maureve hzo SERIAL los Cuao hombre apoderaron del
ecacran lie hCon despendese del quco de puerta que
hsba agaado abrese la boca para gr Maurevel
puso la mano sobre los labios
Ohon mordo furiosamente aesno, cua retro su mano
dando gtO sOdO gOpe6 cabeza del cado con puma de
su espada.
Orhon vacil6 cay6 grando
-lAuxilol lauxiiOl iauxiio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
La Ultima Media

Esta elegante publication de mo-
das Madrilefia es la mejor del munde
Satieface los mas exigentes Sustos
con los preciosos fgurines, acuarela,
patrones, .labores femeniles, tocador,
etc. etc, que el gusto mas delicade en-
vestir pueda necesitar.
Mediante diez centatas &c envfa
I'm ndmero de rnuestra q quien 10 So
lisite de don Inocente Rivera, parada
4, Puerta de Terra, San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
EN- Ell EXTRANGBRO
DOCTOR,GUSTAVO MU9Oz

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Gil
nico del, Hospital de San Car
los, de la mismaEfacultad, de
regresos de su vlaje a madrid,
ha establecido su o6clna pro-
fesional Ell. Ia calle de Teluan
no 81.
Horas de consulta de 2
a 4 p. m. Telefono no 326. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A
~ calle de ola CRUZ.

Gran casa de huespedes. liable
d. hotelO. Aposentos para familias y
personals solas. Comidas cincuenta
eentavos cuberto Baios. Telefono
Io2. Apartado de correo 2o5. Pro
pietario Pedro Shira.
.Nota Este hotel esta cargo de
una seiiorita caguena
ES NECESARTO exigir que cada
ostia obtenga grabado el nombre Di-
gostivo Mojarrieta, pero un solo estu-
che produce mejor efecto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral 8 de
ser el 6nico curative radical. del este
mago y del intestine, el digestive Mo
jarrieta puri6ca los alimentosy los ha-
ce asimilables. FL legitimo Digestive
Moiarrieta cura en- un dia las indiges-
tones, en- un mes las dispepsias 8 gas
tralgias, y en- tres meseS las mas gra-
YES Intermediates cr6nicas del est0na-
90 v del ineestino. Esta universal
ente con6rmado, en- forma sin igual,
que la efcacia del Digestive Mojarrie-
Ca es verdaderamente radical y supe-
rior q la de todos los otros remedies.
De venta en- las principales farmaiasc
de Europa y America.
D~S Sc VENDE TN lote de taba-
60 en- rama cosecho de 1905 de las me
iores vegas de Caguas. Dirigirse a
Ouifiones Cabezudo CO Caguas, P
Rico.
81 sefor DIAZ NAVARRO hs
establecido su ohcina de Abogado y de
Notaria en- esta ciudad, calle de Sar
1usto n1mero 49,
Fierce ante la Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito de toda Ia Isla y Cortt
Suprema, dedicandose asi misrno a
examen de de tftuIos de propiedades
incorporation de Corporaciones de
pals Y extrangeras trasmi:aci6n de
expedientes de expropiaci6n forzosa
Aceptando la noble competence;
hoy establecida en- el ejercicio de la
profesiones de Abogado y Notario, e
sefior DIAZ NAVARRO Sc dispone
cabrar 4 sus clientes honorarios exec
sivamente m6dicos.
y Doctor. R. Ruiz Afndu
MED1cO.CIRUJANo, de la Fa
cuitad de Madrid. Consultas de IL
media 4 y media de la tarde.
Cristo. I4-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
PRECIOS De susCRlP CI0M
EN- LA ISLA

CRIMENES horribles Sc cometen
en- todos los paises en- los que el amor
ha sido el movil principal. Crlmenes
& Ia Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc Co
mete, usando un Perfume un Jab6n
vulgar, cuando el exquisite uCashimir1
Bousqueto--ya en- PERFUME 8 en- Jabon--
es el sumun del buen tono. Colgate
CO. New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06

Billctes baratos para dias festivos
En- "a clase de capital Bayan6n
ida y vuelta IS ctvs. en- 20 I6 ctvs.
Ell Il de Bayam6n q Catafio, ida y
vuelta IS ctvs en- 20 10 ctvs,
Billetes ordinarios de Capital a Ca
no "a clase a 3 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
Doctor. R. Ruiz Afndu

MED1co.CIRUJANo, de la Fa-
cu1tad de Madrid. Consultas de IL y
media 4 y media de la tarde.
Cristo. I4-San Juan.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

supposed that the statue had been carved from
Cacr stone. but when it reached the museum It
was found that. like great many others of its
period-French fifteenth century-it was carved
from chalk. The latter was much cheaper and
gave the architect or sculptor a much larger de-
gree OF profit
The statue is supposed 10 have stood in some
chapel I'm the South OF France and was then pur-
chased 10y the art dealers In Paris. from whom the
museum bought IT, The presumption of those con-
nectcd with the museum has been that 1t was
thrown the market following the seizure OF
church property bv the civil authorities.
In the absence OF material evidence said Sir
Purdon last night. 1t be supposed that 1t
put on the market by the civil authorities. or
else disposed of by priests others In antici-
patton Of the government seizure There have been
several scandals In connection with this seizure
Of church property and the thefts which have at
tended it. but there Is no evidence OF which I
know to show that ST Catherine Of the
stolen objects
Il do not know from what church the statue
came originally. but got it from Marx Freres, in
the Boulevard Haussmaun. in Paris. It's previous
history is something for which they alone are re-
sponsibc. The museum Will not knowingly buy
anything the title OF which is cloUded. have
no knowledge, however which would enable me
10 contradict these stories. but then the museum
is not the responsible party"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
EVANS IN W1SHTNGTON.
Completing arrangements for Cruise
to the Pacific.

Washington. oct. I5-Rear Admiral Robiey n
Evans. commander in chief OF the Atlantic feet
arrived in Washington to-day and went directly 10
the Navy Department. Secretary Metcaf being
temporarily confined his home by slight III
ness. the admiral spent some time in consultation
with Acting Secretary Newberry. Admiral Evans
is very popular among his brother officers. and
as soon the word passed around that he
had come 10 Washington a number Of them dropped
into the navigation bureau TO greet him.
The admiral looking In excellent physical
condition and a single glance his weather
tanned face and his keen eye was sufficient 10 dis
miss any idea that he might he obliged apply
for retirement account Of failing health before
the beginning Of the Pacifc cruise. The admiral
himself was disposed 10 regard the retirement rI-
NOR "A joke.
was TO spend about week ten days in con-
sultation with the officials OF the Navy Depart
mcnt in relation 10 the approaching voyage Of his
great fleet. II is true that the itinerary has been
worked out, that arrangements have been made
10 have all coal needed delivered to the ships
at specified ports on the route. that all the neces-
sary charts have been ordered and that arrange.
ments have been made for relieving and replacing
all the short term sailors the heet-men whose
enstments would expire before the vessels arrive
their destination the Pacific Coast With
all this much remains 10 be done prepare the
ships for the cruise, not the least being the change
in the personnel below the grade OF captain. in
conformity with the decision Of the navigation bu-
10 limit a year and half the tour of duty
Of such officers. In the progress of the work on
the ships in the various navy yards IL is also nee
cssary for the commander OF the fleet to advise
with the bureaus of construction and steam engi-
neerng and az IL possible to facilitate the work
by personal conferences instead Of correspondence
Admiral Evans has decided to spend some time
at the department.
Admiral Evans had some interesting stories to
tell his sailor friends about the remarkable white
squalI that struck the big fleet off Provlncetown
a fortnight ago, and he also made some state
ments relative the results obtained at target
practice that caused his hearers TO feel much pride
IN the ability the bIueackets, but details of this
remarkable practice withheld from publication
for political reasons 1t is sufficient TO say that
in this field of work the American navy now
stands without peer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
TEARS. IDLE TEARS.
Andreuc Lang on the Art Which Would BcdcC
His Iron Chceks.

His Iron cheeks.
From The London Morning Post.
Some years ago an artist in Punch" de-
signed a scene in the gallery Of a theatre. a
girl is moved to a passion OF tears by the play;
her sister says: Leave off CRYING, they are
only acting" and the emotional maiden sobs
out. Let me alone; can't you see that am en-
joying myself" No doubt she thoroughly
enjoying herself and the question is why?
What Is 1t in a narrowing scene that at once
extorts the tear OF woe and inspires the sense OF
pleasure?"
No problem on the frontiers of psychology,
metaphysics and aesthetics is puZzling.
Between Aristotle and Mrs. Barbauld QI43-
1920 libraries must have been written the
subject, and yet we do not seem much the wiser.
Why does a person enjoy weeping like water
fail over an artistic representation OF or
another feature in the sad, sad pageant of
mans miserieS?'
The problem is all the more difficult because
IT is by no means every who enjoys "a good
cry" who even feels inclined to cry at all
over the pathetic the tragic in poetry. fc-
tion or the drama. For one, | dislike the art
which tries to draw a tear down my iron cheeks,
and dislike it in proportion to the artists exh-
bition Of his purpose. 1t seems probable that
this distaste for the consciously pathetic, if not
for the tragic, Is a modern phase. and Ia in
creasing. one could endure, and even to some
exte.:t enjoy. the artistic stimulation of tears
in early boylood. but not later. For long one
has been a shamefaccd partisan of the aesthetic
of Charles II. In my reign" said the King.
"aI tragedies TO end we'll" Charles was
rather a corrupted character. it must be CON
pathoS and tragedy in the arts is a proof of de-
pravity; or at least, of the want of that sim
plicity which Thucydides justly styles no small
elericnt in a noble nature"
Tire sao- of Nelson's fleet. who climbed down
from :he gallery to the stage to stand by and
defend a %irtuous and oppressed heroine had a
simplicity and nobility of character which we
can understand. but cannot initiate. In the
great heroic ages the heroes OF Homer, the pala-
dins of the song Of Roland, wept freely as tne
girl in Punch" at hearing tragic song or at
any appeal to their deeper emotions. They were
brave and hardy men, ruthless fighters. but
Achilles Priam. and the girl captives of Achilles
weep with equal zest unashamed, and doubt
less the audiences of the poets also cried and
Me:e unaSEamed CT their tears. They were nat
ural simple, NOBLE, but Jean Jacques Rousseau
vas not natural, simple, noble yet he wept
he AYERS as he walked alone the road and
reflected on the virtues of cC reiitGrd rCSpcctdbiC
the old Earl Marischal.
Tears were fashionable in the eighteenth
century artificial that period and
French poets and philosophers and the British
students OF Richardson's novels did not sooa
dixie Helen of Troy have their hll Of lamenta-
ton" To-day the occupants of the gallery are
more aclnymose. much more amenable TO
the pathetic than they who sit in the stalls, ana
| never man or woman cry over the most
moving poem! or novel. We seem to be losing