davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PREssER AND sCoURERs-E xperienc- j;
must be frst-class. Apply at once. 525 18TH
n. W. jy2l-St
SOLICITORs-Goo proposition: quick re-
turns; no capital required. Call after 2 p
~, 500 Il st. n e. Jy-8-SL
STOUT BOY in blacksmith shop at 1858 Wis
consin ave. y. w. JyZ9--L-
WAITER Experienced; night work, To-
LED0 CAFE. $50 Pa. ave. \. W. It
WITHIN NEXT THREE to six months we
can place 250 TO 800 high-class men in au-
t0mObiie positions, paying from 500 to 500
per month. We can prepare you in eight
weeks, for this work The cost Is small
can be paid weekly-200 900 new machines
coming out next year, which means that
many new positions. BE ready to answer
one Of the many calls that are coming 10
US daily for ShautIegTs L-, 10, 90
14th ST n. w. Phone y to33- ly2S-Sl
WANTED-A window trimmer;
must have thorough department
store experience. Apply to
GOLDENBERG'S, 9Th and K.
iy22-st
wANTED-Mcn ana boys over sixteen years
y. 49, - ar n 81 ~ ts.yp "a NJ
oe-eet----e ~ - - - - ~ = 49,
99GNG y boo stoT so %I P'b b eare f0
az S,. -, Ietts vi,inS fl7II parHe,,Iers 10
Postoertce Roy 10 fv2s-st
trTD vuAHrTrD Mall 81 Ea,nsIa
A4~4NH " AN / A1 @'AoA0 anu
[~~,---,c--
y =, -. CCOIsSh.
1nSoFi OK ACco''i !. -,
INTERSTATE. 52s 18th st. NV. Tel. n 42Ss-
5e1b-tu, tn sa-u
=---=--------.-- -----------===@==
- --. .
------
VIRGINIA COTORED GIRL wants place
a. cool( or cbsro bermaid cali s0s r n w
5v24-2t
X A Ny-f,,..a ~, srstsz,lass tsundrass small
,,r1sti7T =, ro1-o 1,rr'e 5os 9ott N "
saa - ~ N01e "
==-==
cYTYrA rrnNgC WANTED MALE
SA4 AAAONo W AH LII AAAAS~
-
AN FIRSI-CLASS Office man, bookkeepers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
SOUTHWEST.

2. HUGO EIsENBEIss. It'll ana 2 ats
Phone II. 500.
MCDONALD. J. W. ~ and L Phone II
az2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
PALMLSTS.
WORKINGMAN'S WANTs

WORKINGAIEl,-Why do you do it2 En-
lirely useless TO 90 broke and that's no
Joke; save part of your pay envelope for
the wife and baby see us for a slightly used
one price only, JUSTH'S OLD STAND, $40
y n W il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

ALEXANDRIA. Va.
r L. CARNE q CO.. 705 King ct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

PREssER AND sCOURERs- Experisnc- !;
must be irst-class. Apply at once. 52i 18th
n. W Jy1i-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMALE.

VIRGINIA COLORED GIRL wants place
as cook or ChambeTmaid. Call sos r n. w.
jy24-t
WANTrsi1-By frstSlass lsundress, small
washing 10 take home 50S 10Th n. ".
jy24-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEous

TAKE a LITTLE TINE NOW AND IN
NESTlGATE THESE SUMNER BARGAINS
~ HIGH-GRADE PIANOS. More than hfty
lnstrurnents-all leading makes--to close ont
al very special prices. Chickering, 800;
hnabe, SD; Weber. $50; Emerson. $50: Met
zerott, 500; Howard, $40. pianola Piano
$50; Howard Player $50. Easy terms. All
new Pianos ana Players at special summer
prices o. J. DeMOLL * CO., Cor. 18th &
6 SIS. jy24-tf
BORROW a good second hand sewing ma
chine until you can AFFORD d Davis Verticzl
Feed, for embroidery, draWnWOrk braidin :
and plain sewing; 5-drawer drop-leaf SINGER
s9s Automatic Standard. Sl2: Household S.;
Domestic s., DAVIS AGENCY, si3 sth 81.
n. ". iy2s-3t
WE HAVE Just bought from PostofTcs De-
parJment 1000 leather letter-carrier's satch-
els, suitable for tool bags, game bags etc,
for sale cheap. s BESSINGER 4 CO.
uth and 3 SIS. n W jy22-3t
FOR LE-CHEAP-Counters, shelving.
candy jars all OF any portion, stock Also
Kalamazoo Royal Steel Range. I32s Wis
consln ave. Jy4-5t'
STANDARD MAKE upright piano. SIS, one
square pianos, 50 monthly payments big
bargain in player piano.. open evenings.
HELBIG BROS Estab. n years. 1742 9TH.
JyAo-lI
FOR SALE carloads Of window and door
screens and ali kinds Of screen material Al
lowest prices screens from lJc up. Screens
made TO order. KLEEBLAT'S, nth and II
n. Z myi-s0t
SHOP WORN SEWING MACHINES.
$50 drop head Singer. 81
$50 drop head Wheeler & Wilson. q
New sewing machines s. per meath
Cleaning SOC. open Evenings.
II. r GIVEN. 6Z5 Pa ave. 8 z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

CHEVY CHASE. ND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

WANTED-NIcn and boys over sixteen years
OF age; good wages: permanent wo-k- Apply
basement Of 1901 T st. y. W. jyS-w .sa. Ta-tf
YOUNG NAN-Inteliigent, good pFnman, for
order clerk in a book store. Must be careful
and accurate and bring hisn references APP
ply by letter, giving full particulars, to
y z. Postonice Box 19. Jy23-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
Wonnen's Wants
Hair Tonic.

Haa's fHAa end auinins hair tonic for eandru5
End faIiisR heir 20 and boc bottles. kerr
FgoT PHARMACY. 7th and l. -. ".
myz4-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
DUPONT
GARAGE COMPANY.
S0O III St n. w. Phone n. DIAL

SU1U ii 81. n. w. Phone n bal
FOR sALE-Five-pas Rambler tour
ing car. fully equipped with TOD lights sfe
Owner leaving city. Demonstration fur
nished; any reasonable offer accepted. An
ply l44S Newton y. W ly24-8t
STORING AND REPAIRING
ROomy well ventilated. al on ground floor
ia best residential location. Best eguiDDed
repair shCp in city, all work done by exDert
mechanic. WARNER MOTOR Co, I2O6 NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE. Phone ". 1872
apZS-tu. III. sa-tf
FOR SALE-One Baker Electric, tires. ton
battery, everything fTst-Class condition suit
able for lady or doctor, viii demonstrate
Price $500 HATTIE l. HOLSTEIN, 73S Sth
st. n. ". jy23-3ts
FOR SAL E--Runabout in me condition
cheap. "a It'll \. Z. jy23-sts
FOR sALE--Cne Stanley steamer. Buick 2
Fords, Wayne. SteVens-DuTyea, 2 Indian
motorcycles. We viii repair your cars free
and sell iaeh- on commission. COLLIER *
BAKER, Automobile MSChinists, 9TH and Q
SITS y. Z. iy20-tf
FIRST-CLASS prompt repairing By compe-
tent mechanics at reasonable rates; cars
carefully stored and kept clean. THE
DEWEY GARAGE, 1919 L ST. y. ". Phone
North 1850 jylQ-S0I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
SITUATIONS wANTEC-MALE

AM FIRsT-CLASS Office man, bookkeeper;
9 years experience in transportation busi-
ness; Will pay $50 to any one procuring for
me a positions am total abstaiLer and a
Christian man. BOX 175. Times Office.
IT,
yVANTED-By .colored man. place as janitor;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

D y. W. aoo-Light housekeeping Faar
bright clean and coay5 eifner house. Fef
jy24-3ts
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
SUNSET PARK Inn.

SUNSET PARK Inn.
Haines Falls y. + Opens June 24th- Catskils nness
Hotel single suite. win OF without bath
ilay Cuisine and service UnsUrrassed Eeva
tors For Booklet address OWEN C BECKER. Prop
Eaines Falls. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
TO DANCE In PAGEANT
Children Being Trained for Hudson
Fulton Celebration.

Fr"in now until the beginning of the Hudson-Ful-
ton ceremonies on September - two hundred thou
sand children win be busy-with such adult assist
ahce as may be sary-fnaking the ghosts OF
old Manhattan live again. Not only win they
hearse the scenes of those early days but they viii
reproduce with their hands their material
settine-CothinE, furniture and utensils Centres
VIII be established throughout the city in settle
ments, Fairgrounds, church houses. orphanages,
etc, and each one viii aim 90 reproduce the his
torical life of its locality From this viii arise
one Of the most dramatic features OF the paSeants
the representation of this vanished life by children
OF a totally different nationality, though resident
upon the spot. The antecedents Of the Rich
mond hiu district, for instance. English but
lis population is Italian, and it will be little
Italians who viii gather on the very site Of Aaron
BurI's house. occupied by Richmond Hin
House. No. IS Aiacdougal street. to reconstruct
English history. The Russians and Huugarians OF
the BoweIy-orce the 'Bouwerias, thr peach farms
Of the Dutch-wiI masquerade phlegmotic Hol-
larIcrs.
The hudson Fulton Memorial Commission VIII
send q representative 10 each Of tie centres
chosen 10 study the history OF the locality and
direct the preparations Tor the pageant the Parks
and Fairgrounds Association IS cooperating. and
Miss Mari Ruef Hofer. Of TEACHERS College. VIII
direct the dancing.
Talking to one OF the classes in the School ~
Philanthropy yesterday morling in the Warren
Goddard House No. 2gS East 24th street, Miss
Hofer told OF some of the difficulties she had ey-
perienced in her study Of these old dances. She
has found who dance the Virginia
reel, but is still looking for who knows
the sailors hornpue"
This Is the Dutch national dance" she said.
but Dutch seaman told the other day that
the sailors don't dance II any more. Since steam
In. ne said all the romance had gone out OF
the life OF the The thought Is OF speed
and getting there and when the seaman has any
time he wants to rest The Dutch Consul has given
some introductons 10 the captains Of sailing
vessels that make long voyages Perhaps on them
We should find who has time 10 dance.
This Is really a dsgraceFul state OF affairs. and
think we shall have TO write TO Queen Wllhemina
about II. Here we are having a great festival OF
the Dutch. and It is much our life So worth to
dig Up anything about the traditions OF The Dutch
people"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

powdered bread crumbs and then frying them in
very hot fat. The fat should be hot enough to float
them As each fritter is fried place It Immediately
on coarse brown paper to free it grease
sprinkle the fritters all sides with powdered
sugar and serve hot cold.
Ordinary bread pudding, if It is fine enough to cut
INTO thick slices, may be advantageousy treated In
the same way. AS neither of these puddings has TO
rise in frying, but only be covered with a brown
coat 1t is well to use extremely hot fat fat that
Will brown them almost as they are put
into it. Then they viii not be likely to be grease
soaked. Tapioca, sagO rice pudding can be
treated in the form OF dessert known TO foreign
chefs as ''crenes la Duchesse Marie" Cut square
slices three-quarters OF inch thick from a firm
pudding OF one Of the kinds just nantoned. Place
each slice in paper case. Top each with a spoon
ful OF jam preserved fruit and cover all with
whipped cream that has been sweetened and sprnk-
led with maraschno. Scatter a few blanched and
minced pistacho nuts the of whipped
cream
Although this Ike elaborate way OF
using left over 81 makes a delightful dessert
For a simple dinner it be modified 10 suit the
fancy. The paper cases need not be used. and the
wine and nuts may also be omitted. Even then
the dessert VIII he dciicious-slices Of u delicate
cold pudding ornstnant7d- with jam ana whipped
cream For pudding stIn simpler the cream and
the jelly may De omitted and each Individual
vice covered with fluffy meringue and Drowned in
JLe oven y ort@td IuullnR may De treated IN lLlS
fashion with thin layer Of jelly jam between
the pudding and the Inerngue thus making indi-
vidual desserts that remind OF the old fashioned
queen Of puddings"
Cold. left over batter puddlugs, such as contain
raisins and are steamed boiled on the stove, can
be fried In hot butter IN the ordinary frying pan
and then served with . hot sauce
Left over plum puadng caa bc treated in the
way. Simply let the pudding. cut into neat
Slices. become heated through in a huttered on
the top OF the stove. Use only enough butter 10
prevent the slices from browning. Serve in small
individual services. piping hot. II IS quite good
though perhaps would not recommend II for
every day diet or for dyspept!cs and invalids.
VIII they could that night
The queen morning fried.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
COLLEGE STUDENTS READING.
An Investigation Proves to D. H. Stevens That
It Is Haphazard.

Il appears that the college student who keeps
well Informed on current events IN these days de-
pends the weekly than the daily paper
for his Information and that such paper is all
the popular IN the institutions of learning
IL II contains short stories The explanation OF
the students fondness for short stories .. II
Stevens. who writes on What College Students
Read IN the July Outlook" seems 20 be that he
rarely finds time 20 read uninterruptedy a story OF
three hundred four hundred pages. He gives
other Interesting facts obtained in investigation
carried IN OF the larger universities OF the
Middle West In group Of eiEhty-eight students
who supplied Information the few novels that were
read were OF every conceivsble character from the
staid works OF Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott
10 those OF the latest popular American writers.
From this the inference is drawn that in their choice
OF fiction the readers led more by Caprcious
curiosity than by any we'll developed taste for
special type OF literature Less than half Of the
same eIghty-oight read the Bible with any regu-
larlty. and there noticeable among them a La
rnentable lack OF interest IN biography.
In conclusion. the writer says that compared
with their English cousins American students are
deficient in two fields or present
day politics and the English Bible He thinks that
faulty habits IN reading might easily be remedied
by the suggestive directions OF high school and col
ege instructors and that the general taste in read
ing throughout America could be greatly elevated
by work done in the colleges and universities.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
NO RIVAL STREET RAILWAY UNIONS.
New Movement To Be United with That Begun
Two Years Ago.

It was learned yesterday that there would be
rivalry between the movement started last week
by NJ Fruchter. Of Topographic No :. TO enroll
members for a union OF Tnotormen and conductors
on the surface lines Of this city, and q similar
movement started by Herman Robinson, general
organizer Of the American Federation OF Labor.
two years ago.
Mr.. Robinson said yesterday that he glad
Fruchter was succeeding IN the enrolment OF mem
bers and would willingly unite his forces with the
men enrolled by Fruchter when the time came for
calling meeting 20 perfect the organization OF the
union and elect officers. He would not say how
many members he had enrolled. Mr.. FTuchter
said:
The time has nearly arrived for calling meet
ing TO organize with a charter from the American
Federation OF Labor. The enrolment has passed
the stage OF experiment. and a good union OF
7rotornen and conductors Is assured soon"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

.sroIs ara many Net beaded, embroidered and
braided is much used for the purpose Inc ma
t4aI OF the gown either braided or embroidered IS
ii, ,,ad contrasting silk IS frequently used, and.
bateve- material is chosen. the garniture can De
trusted 10 transform the costume
The quantity OF material required for the medium
sza is one and seven-eighths yards is or 2 inches
wide with five and one-hah yards OF oahdlhs Aiu
tbree-eishths of a yard Of lace
rrha Dattern No 6S51 is cut in three sizes-snaaA'
10 m "a medium. Sc or Ss and large. 20 or p inch
re, oa,sure-and will be mailed to any address on
receipt of 10 cents -.
please give number of pattern and DUST hleasuie s
,,lt,no+I Address Pattern Department, New
' :, ,,,,,,ro If in a hurry for pattern send an
- cent stamp and we will mail by letter
rostage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
Seen in the Shops

al s5 cents and pretty with the little wash
linens and Scotch gingham dresses
Natural linen long coat suits selling from s. 90
IN SO 80 sre trimmed with big buttons and silk
collars and cuffs Most OF them have the new
pIeated skirts.
New feather hats in soft colorings make con-
venient between season hats and promise 20 be
fashionable this fall They sell from SIS TO $50
Mems summer underwear in checked nainsook or
madras in the knee drawers and athletic shirts sell
for 10 cents and 81 garment. respectively.
White dotted Swiss house gowns trimmed with
VAR lace and Insertion sell for s. 50.
Taffeta silk bathing suits selling at IS %.
it is nearing the end OF the this line OF
goods.
Imported silk coats are being offered at SIS and
are dressy TO wear over thin gowns.
Boys wool sailor and Russian blouse suits suita-
Bile for early fall wear selling for 81 So
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

,,,.or,oni,e coats of ponsee. with dehca.e a on,
,,.,.cs ore selling at $25. They shed me ous' anu
also clean nicely.
Tucked Japanese parasols in SILK siH,ee" tte ,itb
.asa1s arc imported and do not fail in iihe WIN
- General reductions in price, but REMAIN
So rs. usual.
x,,,ans 80 10 and SS silk stockings are seiiiiis "
"a -, owing to a small imperfectloh III -"
weave which is said not to aHec' 'Ne
qualities In the least
A colapsible go-cart with foidhs 'oP "
q, e. % ana Is convenient'for beach use
Light weight summer bedspreads at 81 20 are 1a,
,ba thing for cottage at this season oi 'iie S
Dfost of the exclusive shoe shopS are 9
tar9ajns in odd sizes to close out summer 1ooN 500
and the regular 81 and IS low shoes may De Oous"l
for So and 81.
Chic little iabots selling for % cents ana %
cnts al several of the popular neckwear counters
Children's white tucked lawn guinpes are seANns
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

THE GRAND HOTEL.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
Through Coach and Drawing Room car serT4ce
from New York Altitude 1000 feet Passeu-
ger elevator 20 all fooss- UneNceled cuisine
Rooms silgly suite with private baths BOOK
Address THE GRAND HOTEL COMPAN1
HighmoUnt P o. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL

COOKS FALLS. NEW NOkk
A model summer home accommodates Soos neNg
rebuilt and enlarged class every way arg.
airy with pure running hot and cold water ~
each 40 with private baths. best OF sam
arrangements; ane location and surroundings rtYas
lake. stocked native boats freei une Or
chestra all dancing. bowling SC large AL1s
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

bs made available in various ways Il, .e 18th
p' ~ =, ,,ode Of ietted net and is finished WIN
~. and tetted lace. but appropriate ma
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
- &C.,
| HOUSEHOLD EA GAhj
ZakGJ RIAs%I

4 cottage pudding is dessert whose attractive
depends entirely upon the sauce served with
It. When served with tire ordinary liquid sauce
that so often accompanies #. It is certainly fail
ure-aItogcther tRstelcss and insp!d Served.
however with a delightful strawberry sauce or
with a wine sauce Il becomes a clsh worthy OF a
chef. E.en 4 chocolate sauce has been used with
IT, and though # cannot re as good as the wine or
strawberry sauces Il IS better than the common
LIQUID sauce" or even the "custard sauce" which
is also used occasionally.
Tho rule for strawberry sauce, which calls for
butter and sugar, cFeamed and then mixed with
straw berry pulp has already been printed IN these
columns The wine fauce IS made rs follows
Cream half "A cupful Of butter and oupiul or
powdered sugar. Add little sherry-enongh 10
suit the taste a little brandy may 5e used n
stead OF the sherry. If preferred
An exceller, recipe FOR cottage pudding calls Tor
two cupfus OF flour. two teospoonfuls OF cream o.
tartar and OF soda tscanU. cupfuL OF mix
half ctprIl OF sugar tablespoonfuls OF butter
and an egg Cream the butter and sugar ana aud
the yoIk Of 3he egg and the milk Then siIt the
-four and the cream Of tartar and soda together
str the other mixture into the sfted hour Finally
fold IN the white OF the egg after beating IL tiiI
stir Bake In a buttered LOAF tin It may be
served either hot cold with the sauce Two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder may take the place OF
the soda and cream OF tartar.
one often has on hand IN the refrigerator small
quantity OF left over pudding from yesterdays din
ner Perhaps there is much as a third OF PUG
ding or even half a pudding. To serve It as II Is
sayors too much OF frugality. A second service Oh
a dessert Is likely not TO be welcomed BY the mem
bers Of the family. who may desire something ne"
something different There are several ways ID
which a part OF cold pudding can be nicely dis
er,ised Just how II be utilized depends. or
course the pudding. a cold cornstarch puddlhs'
providinE it Is stiH enough to cut into slices may
be turned into the popular custard friter by dip
ping the slices into egg and cracker dust or
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
THE TRIRuNE PATTERN.

Stole fronts among the smartest OF all things
tust now and promise retain their favor for
long time 10 come Such garniture as this can
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

VERMONT.
CHANPI4AIN.
POPIARS. CHIMNEY POINT. VT.
spsctaI guests for season a delightful
place for children = \ AHAn6LE
UNUSUAL BOARD AND REFERENCES; 40 ADULTS
| cxcIusIveIv. choice table. delightful house; hne
.t,.. s1perb convenient region UNUSUAL Boz ls6.
Manchester VT
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
q" Mountain and Lake Resorts "

beautiful summer 10 pages. HustrateA nay
obtained any Lackawalss Railroad ockss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

An,tely more difficult to render. That
was skilled 70 both departments dur.
ing the first stage would be CRAFTY.
ing reflection II were quite sure tina.
had won this ;lisa pos.mon through
my own worth, AMI not through the
patient endeavor Of my mother. For
1t is the loving mother who 2ends the
incompetent girl upon the stage.
There are moments in life when |
am positive that was the same as
many other babies whom | now seq,
babies VINO have been taught a little
verse, an excellent thing for their
minds. and then, by dint of coaxilg
and. promises Of sweets, induced to
say it before detenseless visitors. This
audience varies in its expressions Of
delight in proportion to its relation.
snip with the babies. Grandparents,
aunts and fathers go into al ecstasy
which they would be ashamed to dis
play over the Hamlet of Forbes Rob
ertson; kin farther removed, or with
children Of tDeir own, show .flnrr
discrimination, and there are neigh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07
500 REWARD SIoo

me aern of ms papsE VIII ).
pleassd Is learn that there Il II less
ono dreaded disease thai seislce han
been able to cure ina1l its Stages. and
that Is catarrh. HalTs catarrh Cure ii
the only positive cure now known "a
the medical fraternity. catarra beins
a constitutional disease. requires q
constitutional treatment. Hairs Ca.
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. thereby do.
stroying the foundation OF the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as.
slsting nature in doing its worq. The
proprietors have 50 much faith in It's
curative powers that they 1rr or
Hu0ndred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for List Of testi.
montaIs.
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tole.
do, o. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-07

bors on record who have been known
to leave when an encore WIS demand
ed!
1t is hard to distinguish between
babies talented and babies .augnt, but
when plays in the barn begin-watcll
out for genius! The transition from,
the saying OF verses to the devlsing
of "preterds" is but the development
of tne imagination. Children AMI
grown-ups enjoy an audience. It Is
a disquieting thought. but what actress
would consCieutIously Play roles
through life II the audience were ex
cluded from the theater? Tie sctress
may reply Tat the onlookers are par;
of the performance, that they are thu
response, the other nalf of tie pendu
lum's swing.