davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

ly the hungarian government gaze HIM n
commission to copy portrait IL Dres
den-the one and only copy he has made
Then followed orders for portraits of TIC
King of Hungary. the Empress OF Gel
many. Count and Countess de CaStrllana
Sir John White Pope Leo XIII and the
Cardinal Rampolla. He has been espe-
cialy successful in portraying far wonl-
en-. IN Interpreting high-bred feminine
grace and charm. and it would seem. in
gong over a list Of his portraits. that he
had painted ma jo.ity of the royal per
sonaGes of today. His method is direct
and slmpie-he has nothing TO do With
photographs. but makes two or three
rapid sketches before beginning his WoIE
Feeling unembarrassed himself in tecl.-
meal matters. he engages his s!ttarS in
conversation. and not only puts them at
their ease. but IS enabled to study them
under the best auspices. Herein it is
said lies the secret of his success-but.
whatever 1t is, back of it all is amazing
ability The portrait of the President
Is to be shown in New York for ten days
after it leaves this city and is then to be
sent to England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

ern Improvements then: travelled in a
yacht, a converted hooker that was i'm
proved some. He stopped at the same no.
tel. . course. with push u cOurtiers and
hfty-two wives. a full pack and him the
little joker Everything blossomed cut
gay at once-one long state feast o.
course we stayed The queens all wore
silk knickerbockers. tifty-two of EN-; an
interesting sight. af1oatng round and PIN
ing at the windows. We stayed.
No prospect o more money, or even
Jobs. The conSuls one o the Whitest
men in the east. and helped US a whole
lot but he didn't hold out any rosy de-
lusions o grandeur much more.
Finally | remember we all sat up late
one night. lOafing round in sarongs in the
ground floor verandas and listening to
tree lizards a-calling ''To-kay, To-kay"
the way they do. 1t makes you thirsty if
you like sweet wines. Well. about mid
were knocking each other good deal
All the kings wives had disappeared long
ago upstairs. and everything was dull and
we were peevish.
Il see a way o financing ourselves,
think. says Sam Bird. Perhaps" He
was big California boy talked slow and
lazy, farmer-,ooking boy but one Of the
best Don't go knocking this way. Wait
TIL tomorrow or next day"
Just what we been doing" snaps out
Bassett Iomorrer. and tomorrer, and
tomorrer shifts into the lean and slip
pered pantheon. tBassett came from the
Uni of Indiana somewhere and he
knew Shakespeare by the back-littte
chap, big spectacles. thin face and a nose
as pointed as lead pencil-one more
white and the point'd break; a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

posal instead of an hour it Is doubtful If
ne would have accomplished a better re-
suit. The color is charming. the likeness
admirable Here again the painter has
made rernarka BILE Interpretation OF per
sonality. The eyes see and the lips could
speak. but these the things which
have made Laszlo famous
Mrs. Meyers portrait was painted AT the
post Office. and is a thrce-quarter-length
standing use. Again Mr. LasZlo has re-
sorted TO severe simplicity. Mrs. Meyer
wears an evening gown OF plain black and
is seen against A perfectly plain back
ground. Her figure is turned slightly to
the left but her lace is toward the OBJ
server The arms and neck are bare and
the right hand holds the train which is
drawn to the right. The pose is easy
and graceful -restful and yet alert. Al
that one would wish for in portrait is
here and much more than one commonly
finds.
The painter. Philip Laszlo is at the
present time only thirty-nina years OF
age and has had an interesting career.
Born al Budapest Of humble parents he
began bis artistic life most unauspciously
by coloring photographs and decorating
china Being under the necessity OF "a rn-
ing his own living. ne worked and studied
al the same time. going first to an in
dustrial and then to a national drawing
school where he was fortunate enough
to receive state scholarship.
This took him to Munich where he
studied with Liezenmayer. Twice he Went
to Paris and studied for a brief time at
Juliens under Lefebre and Benjamin Con-
slant all the while supporting himself
best he might In 1891 ne earned
'stipendum' by his painting of ''Alte
Neutrality-suspicious." and III 1892 he paint
ed his first portrait-a likeness of his old
teacher Liezenmayer. This brought him
immediate recognition. and almost direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
Caste.

From the Rajahmnndry Bhsrata.
1t is only among the worldly minded,
those that are not yet awakened into spir-
itual life that are. not yet regenerated, the
rigidity Of the caste system is felt, and
its forma.ities are insisted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

W. B. MOSES & SONS, F STREET, CORNER nth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
Shulratsiibnna.

Sl1 Ser letten Sibnrlg oes S6ui=
rots fam Die bon Gupt. gogar
Sdramm arlgeregte Sraee ser Srell=
nnlfg Ser &noben uno Wao6en in
Sen boberen S6ulflaiien uno Ser
Sp6idule sur Spro6e. Carlos See
erfldrte ii6 nit GROCER gnti6ieben-
belt gege1 oie Soee mo iprad iebr
piel BON Dem beianftieenoen uro mil
oernoen @influb, Der our6 Die Irl-
melenbeit Ser fleineln Mdb6en olll
oos robe @emiit u1lo Ben miloen So
rofter ser marnli6er Slgeno outs
geiibt meroe. Sdliebli6 purOe ser
Sdramm'i6e 4ntrag oltrd Elm gang
eigentiimli6es Gotltn 5uriidgetpieien..
S6ramm itimmte fir ben Introg,
See itimmte eeeen i'm, Sarris elt-
bielt iid bes Stimmens, 2ptle
Itimntte gegen ibll erfldrte aber, CT
lei oafiir, oaB Sic @ei6ledter 5mor
ut ben alaiien, aber nidt in Ben
S6ulen getrennt miiroen; Trdiioert
S1pscomb erflorte ltd) fur Die
S6ramm'i 6e Soee, oie @ei6led)ter
in Ben oberen &laiien uno Sohldu=
len 5lt trennelt, entbielt iid aber ecs
Stinlmens.
@uf gntroe &rof. Meeenbeim's 8,
oes 2eiters bes oeutiden Inter
ri6ts, muroe beidloiien NIT ben
0eutiden in Ser 9. &loiie 5u begin-
nerl. Yrof Metelltbin ipra6 iid
oud nit GROCER gnti6ieoenbeit oo-
fir aus, oaB Der forperliden Insbil=
oung mebr glufmerfiomfeit 5ugeipell-
bet mer0e.
@ls Narnen fir Die nelten SdllI-
eebauoe muroen u@on5ales", rSr-
rim SO. Goberts" uno uIntonp War-
gil" borgeidlagen.
Cine 6oroerutlg zines S6aoener=
iates BON $500 fir Sen SOB oes flei-
llen Sobios Suneuna, Der beim Spie-
Ien alif Dem Sof Der @aparro=Sdul
perungliidte, muroe eingereidt.
SIN uebrigen puroen nur &outine,
@eldafte erleoigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
MIIcrIci.

Wan ipridt ieBt bon 5lpci
Eroieften fir 8abnen bon unierer
Staot nod Dem Gio @ranoe, oereu
gusfiibrnng, 10 gut mie geii6ert"
iein ion. Die eine oieier 8obnef
loa bon bier nad 2oreoo uno bon
bort nod &io @ranoe @itp fiibren,
Sir Die ausfiibrllng oieies Yroiet-
tes %nerlangt man bon ser Staot
eitlell Bonus bon 100000, ferncr
Oas @egere6t uno einen Blab fir
Die Stationsbauten. Nad Dem an=
bern Elan, Der ieoo6 nod nidt 10
meit geoieben lit, mie Der eben ge-
narnte, ioa cine 8abn oireft bon bier
nod Brownsville gebaut meroen. 9ta-
tiirli1 perlanet nlor audi fir ieine
Iusfibrung bon Seiten oerStaot elite
3uiteuer an @elo, @egere6t nno
Bauplaben.
- 9e r fiir5lid peritorbene Miaio-
MIR g. 8eoeu Moore bat beoeuten=
oe 2egate fir beige airden llno
Sdulen ausgeiebt. Die ct. Warflts
@pisfopalfirde erbalt $4,000 urb u1lz
ter Die moeren @pisfopalfir6en Ser
Staot ioaen $4,000 perteilt tperoelt.
$4,000 nerben Dem 8iihof Der bic
iigen GpisfopaI 9i05eie fir Miilions-
5mede 81 8erfIgung geifeat; $40
600 erbalt bas proteltantil1e @ailen-
baus in @eit-gno, $4,000 Die @eit.
Seros Militarp Mcaoemp, $4,000 Die
Young Men'sgbriitian @ilociatioa,
$4,000 Die bieiigen offentli6en Shn-
len fir @eiBe uno $500 ~biejeniee'l
fir 6arbige, $4,000 ertra Sic
ct. 8billips S6ule fir Sarbige auo
$4,000 meroen fir Die grbaltung Ell
mes freien &inoergartens ausgeiett.
Der @eiammtnadlos Moore's nirI
auf orei Miaiorlen Dollars abgc-
i6dbt.
Sim 9anfiagunsstag mill oer
Snternational Club cine Seltli6fcit
fir Die S1ulfinber Ser Staot Der
anltalten.
- Die &ill0er bon @iQiam Wat6ail
@neliib baben Die StraBenbabngeiea
ihaft auf $4,000 Sbaoeneriae ppr-
floet meil ibr 8ater nngeblid oil oer
8erletungen, Die er BEL einem 3uiam-
menltoB ieines @aeens nit eiuer
StraBelbabn-@or bopon trug, geltor.
ben lit.
$4,000 miiiien in 6olge oes
F@als Der neilen Spribenb1uie All
|2aurel 9eigbts uno Government Si0
fir Die Srridtltng neuer meier
I~larm-aaiten ausgegeben meroen.
antonio 9. arauio, Ser Dor
Der 8unoes-@ ranojurp in ST Hai,
Der 8erlebung Der Observation-Disclosures
angeflaet uro in @aco perbaftet MIR
De, lit i'm bieiigen @efangnis untcr-
-gebradt mor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
Ser JnDianer. gpmmer.

Ser SnSianeripmmer lit
Sie ibjnite 3eit i'm Sabr;
Der Musipru6 lit gu jeber Srift
nntutberruflih ,pabr.
Scs Counters Site tit babin,
Sie 2nft lit friid unb fibl,
IS siebt ms tuieber in ben Stint
Gin menihlthes 0efiibl.
Gs rimnt ppm nni'rer Stirm BET Sfiucip
Nift mtebr nbt' nnterlaf,
ftm6 iutrb es aud mod einmtaf 6eif,
Siist q i'd aud in bas.
Gramifenber 6er Sdlaf iett 1T,
Ser SadJer tuirb %nerbannt,
Mitd) mtr6 5mm Erinfeu, tute ibr mikt,
Giel tuenfger Gts n%ertuanbt.
Sph lDbte man in frii9'rer 3eit
Sbn ntd)t 10 ie1r, tuie mir,
Gs madt' ith baum gum &atnpf 6erett
Der tapf're 9ipnier.
Der rpte Setnb spg baum beram
Sn beler g~plmpnbnadt,
SO tuaren ale, Mann fir Mantt,
@nf Naub mnb Wprb bebaht.
Sas ,uaren Soften idiueriter Npt,
@te bente fetne iinb.
Sic braften oft ben Sfrefenstph
Sir Marn unb Srau mrb Stub.
0pttlu6, bak -bieie Sett nprbei!
Sn 5rieben fiten mir
ntth trinfen, ,uentt eS INNER let
Gas cole 8 Star 8ier.
Odd iet beS uad'ren Ytpnier
Sn Gbren tets gebaft,
ttnb iuerbe linn in 8 . ne StarSier
Gin bunnerrtb Spb gebradt.
@ir ernten jebt, mas CT sciatt,
Gr ihuf bies 2anb mns bier,
S'rum let iein &n9m aud nidt periuebt,
Saramf etn 2pne Star 8ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22

llno tie iab in ibrem ~puritonilb
einfaden Sabit uno NIT ibren faltell
Iugen uno itrengen Minen qall,
10 aus, alS Oh iie etmas 5lt beItencll
babe nno Der beripDbnten Sodter
Salberi6lags mobl Die S0ue beib
MAIDEN tonne.
selbigen Cages idon 5og iie eils
l1ao nobm Die 3igel oes bauslihen
Gegiments in Die Sono. aoele polr
benz &rad nit ibrem Slater beoriidt,
magte es nod nidt redt Stealng
gu nebmen nno berbielt ii6 in elmer
leidt feinoieliget Geierpe, als ibr
8atar, bdr nit feierli9en @orten
anfiinoigte, bob Sraulein Studs oie
gerpfli6tung iiberrommlen babe, Sen
Sa1sbolt ouf ben re6ten S6muas
81 bringen uno i6r cine 8eroterilt
uno 2eiterin gu ieitl.
Sea, "a bin ib ober MIR neltgie-
rig, mie mir beioe nit chamber aus
fommen, 6ranlein," meirte Moele.
pSd, ne DdI 1Dfe Wtldef, me1lte
Sodter," iagte Salberidlae. Sic
lperoen es nit Dem Struoelfopf MD
immer gan5 lei6t boben."
Mber oas Sraulein ld6elte, rid-
tete Die falten blallen 4lgen ouf oos
iunae Wabben uno lagte: usSir
9eutide in ben SItieepropin5en 6a-
ben uns our6 Die Sabrbltnoerte bili-
onr6 MIR burd 3abiefeit uno feitet
Willen unO Onrd oos lnlentipegte
gertrauen auf Ste @ilfe bon obeil
unter elmer fremoen, feinoli6en Be-
polferung balten fonnen. Mit bic
len orei Saftoren boffe id alld in
oielem Sauie ous5ufommen uno mel
ne Yflidt 81 erfiillen."
(Sortlesung foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
vortsiIbafts Offerts.
9as biai9Ite Samo inn
marfte.


30 Seftiunen 2ano = 16 sniam.
menBansemb, 10 sniammenbansenS
nnb 4 ieparat = in 81 8aio County,
maize bel Ser Stabt ganbprn nnn in
serimser gntfernnng pOu Der Glen.
balm iiub gum Breiie bon So per
Ider ST. berfanfen pSer iuerSen sescn
cinseridtete Sarm ober StaSteisen.
tum nmsctanidt.
Cute @~iebseseub; cute silbermi.
men in Der Nahe.
Iadanfrasen in Der Office Der
Sreien Hrefe fir Sexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
Sragt Gmren Nadbar.
Snnberte BON Se,upbnerm npn San
Nntpniu f0nnem Gltd) Mlcs
bariiber er5d6len.

9os beimiide 3eugnis, Die offelrt-
li6e Grfldrung bon Gan Mntonie-
8iirger, iolte 8etpeis obne @ioer=
reoe fir ieben 2eier IN Son @ntonio
lein. Si6erli6 lit auf oie nit 8e-
reittpiaigfeit funogegebene @rfo6-
rur1g bon Sreunoen nno Nad=
barn mebr @eipi6t 5ltlegen, mie oltf
Die I%euBerungen bon Sremoen, Sic
in entfernten 8lGBen ipobnen. 2eIct
oos No6itebenoe.
Mrs. S. S. Sitting, 413 Goro
StroBe, San 4ntotio, ioet: u@ir
baben cine iebr bobe Weinung BON
9oan's Nieren 8ilen. Mein Marn
gebralft ie uno Tie iporen bas eill-
5ige 0eittel, oos oie 2abmbeit i'm
Giiden pirfungspoa entfernte. Mein
I'M Sitter BON o6t5ebn Sabrel1 ite=
benoen Sobn p%errenfte 1einen &iiderl
als er cine lhnere 2alt bob rno
Elm beitdnoiger Sbmer5 mor Die Sol
ge. Gr bette auh baufie &opfre5
nno fiiblte iid i'm I%agemeinen iebr
i6le6t. 9oon's Nieren Biaen er=
mieien ii6 als mirfungspoG in lci=
mem Safe 1u1b befreiten i'm balo bon
ieinen 2eioen. @ir erldngten oieie3
ollsge5ei6nete Wtittel bon Der 8erar
Drug 60.
Gum 8erfauf BET auen @6l1olern.
Breis so Gents. Softer ilbur,l
60, Buffalo, Seem Yorf, alleinige
@genten fir Die Ser. 5taaten.
@rinnert @n6 oes Namens -
Spon9 - nm nphmt fpinp nnAprp,t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
Der 0pbf hes Weiie,t

j~treitet fid nidt NIT Dem Maeen iiber
a0rperteilen Der tpicbtigere lit. gr neih
gang eendli, 6nB fpern Der Maeen nid]t
geborig arbeitet, es Inn ale feline 8eis1
belt fdIe6t beiteut lit. 9arum ahtct
aud Der Huge Meni6 itets barnuf, DAT
benz Wagen nihts feblt ober, tpeun inn
eiImal etpas 8uit0bt, 9lei9 gebolfen
ipiro: NIT ct. 8ernarb &rduterpille,I.
Ser fluge Menid neiB ia aud bon Saus
ienben, benen bieie ipunbertdtigen EtI>
len gebolfen baden, bnB iie bas ein5ig
5uberIdfige W2ittel fir einen franfen
Magen 5inb. SIN Mpot6efen al baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
Cine seimmSe Samilie.

uunlere game Samtilie lit eeiuno,
lett mir Dor 6rei Sabren nit 9r.
Sings Neuen 2ebenspiden began.
men," iaet 8. q. Bartlett, Sur. 81. 1.
@uilforb, Woine. sic reinigen iinh
fraftigen bas gauge Spitem in ciiler
miloen Meiie, Die euttut. 25 Gents
bel @oolpb 9reiB nno 81. gobn 8
60, @uotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
mmsmss-@otis.

@ir baben nniern 8lumenlaoeil
uno uniere SbeaterearOerobe bon oer
4larno 8la5a na6 Der o It 6 0 III
merce StraBe g o. PIP, SOS
fe's Store gegeniiber, perlegt unle
ldoen uniere Gunoen bofli6it eiul
ms an nnierm nelten @ei6aftSplat
5u beiuden.
Suut6crn 9mrierD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
@iirbe cine 0npotlef aninedmcm.

Gin 6arner an Ser &uroI 9foute 2,
empire, So, namens SO. q. 8lono,
iogt: u8udlen's &rnica Sal6e beilte
Die i6limmiten @ei6miire, Die i6 ie
iab, namli6 an meiner Sano un>
nneinem 8ein. 0ieie Sal6e lit 10
wertpol, DOB id cine yMortgage" olti
meme 6arm aufnebmen fpiirbe, falls
i6 iie nidt onoers erbalten fonllta.
0ur 25 Gents BEL aoolpm 9reiB ullG
81. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
@el6 aeimht.

@ir baben peri6ieoene @nGeibel
auf @runoeigentum in Gan &ntpniC
81 permitteln, i'm 8etroge bon $500
biz $4,000. @ht Gro8ent 3tnien. Grit
floiiiee Si6erbeit.
gonmef Stealth So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22

@dbreno er fid in einem so.
tel IN Wempbis Die Sf)ube pube,
IieB, itarb Elm getpiiier Goiuarf
8ooos aus 8ricepiae, Senneilee, Del
iid ais Gelegat CUR 9onpention oel
Dob 6elloms in Mempbis aufbielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22

Otto areter, 6161a Marfet Str,
Meparatu1 8erfitdtte. @apebre,
Shl0lier repariert uno alle in oies
Sod idlagenoe @rbeiten unter So
rantie nisgefiibrt. Nelles Gel. 2t12
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22

Der Mann, Der iih niemol3
Sorgen madt, bot piele Sreunoe unO
g~erfponote, Die iid Sorgen ieinetmc-
gen MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22

@nte @etr1nfe unb famoler
2und itets in garsitaaer's Saloon
un6 Neitamrant, 8iGita StroBe nebeli
Der 9aIle Der &ermannsi0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22

go cine Notmenoiefeit ppr-
banoen lit, muB audi cine Moglid)-
felt porbo1oen fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22

8eiier a%bitiir8en aGs einiinfen.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
THE SELFISH BEARS,

Dear Little Men and Little Women: One day,
while sightseeing in New York. visited Bronx
Park There were many different kinds of ami
mails there, but the bears interested me the most.
There a long OF cages for them, each
cage containing a different species. IN the r1rst
cage lived a large white polar bear. He swim
ming in his water tank. and oh, did enjoy
himself!
He would dive In one side and then swim under
water until he reached the other side; then he
would dive again and swim back. After he had
repeated this performance two three times he
run back and forth IN his cage. and then jump
into his tank again.
Soon the keepers came to feed the bears they
knew It time for their dinner. and they called
the keepers by their grows. When the keepers
came to the cage of the grizzly bears they threw
in about dozen loaves of bread, but the bears
did not deign to touch them. Next some tonat toes
were thrown in, but the bears did not eat those
either. But when the keepers threw in some fish
they all rushed for them and gobbled them up
Next they ate the tomatoes and then the bread
One bear carried two loaves OF bread IN his mouth
and showed one loaf with his paws into a corner
and sat on II so the other bears couldn't get IT.
Another bear carried his loaves over the tank
and dropped them in the water to soften them, and
when they were water-soaked ne ate them One
big bear carried his IOaves. by one, up on top
OF the cave and when he had four five slowed
away in the rocks for future use he came down
and tried TO get bread away from the other bears
I think they were very selfish bears don't you?
yo11rs tr11Iv ETHEL DANIELS aged I5).
Sag Harbor Long Island. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

his life He also became a clergyman. but never
had parish. He did not for regular paro-
chial work. and besides, clergymen were expect
ed to be very puritanicaI in those days, and
Lewis Carroll couldn't be puritanicaI. But
though he had parish he used to preach quite
frequently. and he loved to preach to children
and tell them about the love and compassion OF
the Good Shepherd.
No Little Man or Little Woman needs to be told
that Lewis Carroll was very fond Of children. He
had scores of child friends and he used 10 tell
them the most wonderful stories make the most
wonderful toys for them and write them the
most delightfully."- nonsensical letters. Here is
one Of them:
YOU know, sending me more Kisses every time BY
pensive when the postman brought in the last
letter he looked quite grave Two pounds to
You please Mr. Postan sad going down
once: It's only from little girl" only from A
little girl he growled, what are little girls
mae aad ali fa fna b M f6terrupssd ReGaR M 70 @
& qe en- mean 7e5 mat | I mean such ~af hesTH {Re s9oq 81
Wei, they're not much good, certainly / SAD
15 be- said ip at la Sasf f not from AM haf psrtc-
lar lar % b E a bGv not hsr t1d T m and m shf don't e9 5
Leve he ever you. and you re not bad one.
@ @ sb dBer erI fe n5re hm %s
two thousand four hundred and seventy, or 50.
doesn't signify. What I meant Is. you mustn'
send many" So YOU must keep count
now and when get TO two thousand four
hundred and seventy. we mustn't write any more
unless the postrnan gives US leave Your LOVING
friend. LEWIS CARROI-L-
Most of Lewis Carrol's child friends were
little girls He was rather afraid Of boys. but
he had some boy friends. too. among them being
Hallam and Lionel Tennyson. the sons OF the
poet laureate. He had little actress friends, too.
for he was very fond Of the theatre and loved
TO see the acting Of children. But his most ia
nous friend was Miss Alice Liddell, the original
Of Alice in Wonderland" To her and her two sis
ters he told the story Of Alice's adventures as
they were rowing on the river at Oxford all in
the golden afternoon"
Mr. Dodgson lived to be sixty-fve, but he
never seemed 10 his friends TO be cid He al
wazs kept his child heart, and always looked
much younger than he was. The marble cross
that marks his grave bears beneath his own
name the name Of Lewis Carroll, that all the
children may know when they pass that this is
the last resting place Of the creator Of Wonder
land.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
tIsEs FOR oIDTIME WHATNOT.

The oldtine black walnut whatnot pleoe oA
furniture long relegated to the attic IS IN vogue
again ANY one who happens tc have modest
collection Of curos of any sort and possesses q
xha+not on which to display them is supposed 70
be lucky.
one carved specimen picked up in second haiiu
shon the other dav is being used to hold scores OF
odd and interesting little ba5kets- 1t mas SIX
shelves graduating in size. The baskets win
handles hang the various pegs or KNOBS Which
finish the four corners of the shelves
AS shelves around the room are not so muCh III
evidence as heretofore. a bachelor has snlTed the
probe1 Of keeping collection OF pipes and kasI
Indian trophies together by fitting into his den a
fine old corner whatnot.
In another home. where cloisonne Is hoopy- the
rare pieces are displayed in old whatnot wnere
they can be handled and enjoyed. The collector
did not want his treasures TO be locked up IN 4
glass cabinet so the long discarded 'parlor horror
fits the need exactly. On the shelves she has
used bits of silk tapestry and strips OF Oriental
embroidery, a fitting background for the httie
ebony stands on which the pieces OF Chinese br1c-
s-brac show most effectively.
Another oldtme melancholy whatnot has peeh
made into pretty and cheerful object by some
white enamel paint. It has found congenial place
among the dainty white furniture Of nursery.
where it serves to hold collection of dolls from
many lands.
In a cosev apartment where black walnut furnl-
ture is used in the dining room corner whatnot
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

did not make any 80 per cent proposition to Gov
ernor Hughes. We went discuss pensions
and
The point is did your association SEND you
queried Miss Strschan smoothly
II don't have answer" snapped Mrs ritz
gerald. "and I don't think people ought 10 pe
judged by hearsay or reports in papers.
why didn't the association deny the faise re-
port when l. came outc' demanded voice In the
audience
NO has worked harder than for equal
pay for women" pursued Mrs. Fitzgerald IN
dignantly.
Il don't quite vet said Miss Gratla Ioller,
who sent that committee to Governor Hughes
We went by appointment with Governor
Hughes" said Mrs. Fitzgerald.
Il think it is quite clear said Miss Strachan'
that they went persons and not as deiesd'eS
OF the New York Teachers Association
L am q member Of that association ana nave
attended ali the meetings and heard of no reso-
luton to send any such committee to Governor
Hughes" said school principal IN the au-
dience
Well" said Mrs Fitzgerald. L wanted 70
work with the interborough association nut am
afraid I must recede from that position
After the meeting indignant tnterboroushers
haunted the corridors of Normal College, In
Weighing against the men principals who were
TRYING 10 use the New York City Teachers Asso-
cietia.~:o knife the interborough bill