davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Miss KaeIred Expresses
Her Satisfaction Over the
Final Separation.

II vvas lust the way to have q chunmy
interview with an actress. TO rush her out
between the furies o. two dress rehe2FsaiS
TO one OF those quaint, neaf-Broao"aS
eating houses with low lights and remote
music for which this town Of towns Is
famous.
She was Miss katherine kaelred- leading
woman with John Mason, At The Ne"
Theatre Whiting with the fatigue OF the
last DAYS rehearsing for the son OF the
People," she was still willing 10 eat and
talk, with the accompanying swing OF me
,-io1ins about some of her own ideas and
feelings: in a word, 10 Re herself instead
of the Danish authors heroine.
And this was the exact purpose of my
jnteryiew-to get an off-the-stage sketch or
one of those young New York players Who
arc standing on the hazardous boundary
between good support and star.
So it was not Alaire De L Estoile who
sat opposite me- II was Miss kaelred her
self. a separate and distinct personality
Yet the small. red light at the side OF our
table cast her pale face into q strong re
lief Of red light and black shadows when
made NE think Of something else, MAJ De
me remember. in fact. the woman VINO
last year had dared 10 play the vampire
in a Fool There IVES" and had dared
TO play it we'll enough 10 send many OF
her audience out into the street tory
to forget the play.
What had the part done for her ! won
dered. or was she one OF those myth peo-
pie. called sal2manders whom fire cannot
burn?
Why did you play that part:'
ventured to ask her
~ no raised
her head and settled her serious. dark
eyes on mine in IN extra appeal.
-.StiH, you ought 10 speak Of it," I in
sisted 1T Is one of the most interesting
things about you. Who that had seen you
in that
IN that infamous part" she broke IN.
raising her voice in sudden excitement
would ;-,sess what | am like really! Yes,
] know what you We're going to say. ! see
bad better speak OF ii. though l don't
like to- for the experience was enough
10 shake ones faith in the public.
tried for over a year after ! came back
from my successes in Australia to make
hit in the same kind Of decent parts in
my own country. And no one ever heard
of me Till ! appeared in that thing. / was
driven 10 DO il"
She stopped and covered her face with
her large. shapeIy hands and IN "A sudden
abstraction which came over her ! found
myself gazing at = .caYy ring on her
first anger. d nugget Of dun gold
NTH lens sparkling darkly in its rough
surface II was the only scrap Of jeWeilr
she had On The black. oioso ntung gown
and The small scoop hst had a dash ol
style. but were quite unembellished
bout u et the tables neal ere sitting
tl,e Eird OF people that have lately come
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
THEIR RIGHT, SAYS DR.. SHAW.

why shouldn't women, as well as men,
smoke IF they please?" countered the Rev.
pr Anna Howard Shaw, president Of the
National Suffrage Association, only don [
see how any sane person man or woman,
can smoke 1t is dirty habit; selfish
habit and it's All irrational habit. The use
Of tobacco has cut down the size in the
armies OF France. England and Germany,
end fourteen cut OF every fifteen applicants
for enrolment IN the American army, at
some stations. are rejected because OF
physical disabilities induced by smoking
cigarettes. Nicotine poison produces to
bacco heart and retards tissue develop
nlent- That IS why our girls are surpass-
sns our men IN physical development.
II have so much respect for men that
cannot conceive OF "A habit being dirty,
seldsh and irrational in women without
1eing exactly the same IN men Il makes
them slaves, irritable and, 10 me, wholly
disgusting
''The only reason that smoking looks
worse when a woman does it is because
7 am not accustomed 10 seeing her smoke.
There is not q single member OF the Ma
HonaI Official board who smokes. and I
know Of but one who is not a total at
etalner from wines.
when men say that il is restful TO their
tired nerves TO SMOKE why ShOGldnt neI-
xous. tired women believe them. and try IT.
When We give our women something TO
think about-something that viii make
them forget their nc-Yes-Jhey viii be the
better for it
II should be sorry TO see women smoke:
not because they are women, but because
of the evils OF the habit For one thing,
there {. not q habit II the world as selfish
We women cannot have z decent meal in
a restaurant any more: We cannot go TO q
dinner that we are not smoked into Illness
Men pun smoke in our faces at table At
G. recent banquet ] was made so i'll BY the
mems tobacco smoke that 7 could hardly
get home Yes, / remember that Mrs Rus
sell Sage left banquet table as soon as
the men began % smoke.
Il nsyer saw z woman smoke who didn't
look silly, even sill.sr than q man. and
ttat IS saying e good deal Het. when an
r~ctoLe policeman in Philadelphia. arrested
= WOMAN because sl.5 uos standing on the
.treet smoking We protested, nor because
sse co-6o-ed her act, but because We telt
trar ste s.s 1ssr - -nucl, -[eht Is man
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
ON JERSEY ShOPl
Many Arc the Attractions
Atlantic City.

AtIart- CITY. March The evsr-n,--,
Ing crowds on the Boardwalk and fae r..
Tcearvations for over the horzs shor :.
Faster Indicate t0at the spring season =,
vflf Re a brilliant one Great i7tarss +,
aIreadv manifested IN the horss &,
which fs - open here on March = r
entries vii close March =. and are err
n much earlier than last year
The. Librarians cf Pen0s- lvaria a W
Jer~ev held tbef, annual meeting
trustees and assistants. at the Hota O.
saa this week-
New York guests At tna Na-i5orss,
Blanhei7 include 31r- and Ms Z. J. s.
dard. M and Mrs \ P Wilson. VI.
Mrs. Everett Crawford, OF Port Chss
and \. ". Parker
Many golfers from Se7 York are =
70 enjoy the pia-ing ON the Norths
links
At the Strand among tre suests are z
and Mrs Ed1ard EeitchSs-. o. Noata
and New York: Mrs. :. = H=n-y. Jas
Won Moscgziskerf- OF Philadelphia
Among the many guests from New +
C5t-- AZ the Shelburre Sra 3Ir- and =
James Forbes. 31r. and Ms Hsnry I
Trtosh. Miss Forbes. NJ. am Mrs. z
Wilson
among the New orks-S a tne s. Z
are 7Ir- and Mrs W r 1IoLaughlin r
Miss Frances -TcLaughl-1- VI and Y
Louis Ha-, Robert WiIle-E. NJ. and Y
J. r wilkins. Miss SylI Monks
At The Windsor Is Robert B1tsr, va
visiting his granddaughter Miss De Jar
and Mrs. " NJ Eaton Who are stsg-
there There are many golf enrlusiaSls
this house.
Among the guests ar the Traymors Z
Robert - BeaIe and George " Weed.
New York: Nj and Mrs Fe-glsen
Cooper and Ha-r- y Morgan. OF Na1
Vernon. y Y. Herbert .. Lent, OF II
ahoe. y. J. NJ. and Mrs. n. Harris
Mrs. Z. Ware Fulton, O. Nsw leTA,
Miss Emily Fulton
Amorg the golf contingent at me
Charles are George Z. Roche New y
barker. and Frederick H Bail View Y
broker. Mrs J I. Wyco1 and Miss Mar
Wvcoff. OF Jamaica. y Y, J. T. PrsS
and s F Price
Mr.. and Mrs e ErnsAavv. with w !
Mrs. Z. F. PuIlen. OF New York CiIy-l
making an extended stay AZ the AoT''-
More hotels are opening every wees
the Easter season approaches The FiI1
IN New York avenue has opened Aa-
in a location convenient 70 the oeaeh I
the piers. The Hotel Rio Gra2de' IN V
York avenue. near the beach. VII y
on March =. It's f14 Turkish balA
mex is we'll known
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
Long She Struggled in Its
Clutches, but She Won't
Get Caught Again.

The theatre public is very different
there They are English enough 20 take
you TO their hearts If they like YOU They
make quiet audiences. but will not oe i'm
posed upon in any wa
"Th7n I suppose they don't allow spec'l-
Iators IN their midst 7 ventured-
- She lifted her head from her hand and
pointed her finger toward me as though it
were a toy pistol.
You're quite right" she laughed. That
was enc shot for YOU Thzy have no box
offices. either. All theatre tickets are sold
in the music stores about town. and the
price is fixed. as they say in Paris.
"Oh, look who's coming she cried IS
the tall. erect form of John Mason. VINO is
playing the part Of her lover In The Son
of the People" approached our table.
Sit down she con- Flanded-
Sit down" | echoei.
No he shook his head s4d]y 1T Is
rehearsal time. | Was dining over IN a cor
nsr there and Just came 10 gather you IL
on my way back Look ont Cor me to-
right. he said, turning II Miss kaolrsd
I'm feeling bit silly. Rehearsal all day
and another tonight after having one I'll
last night and Yesterday make = man feel
like sitting down and having a good cry
Nov. have had nice rest said the
young actress. rising. I've been in-er-
viewed
Mr. Mason looked in4Liriusly At re.
And I have bsen allowed u talk about
what / know she Went OF about plays
and acting. Not one question about woman
suffrage She laughed And vet" turn
ing 10 me - believe in IT. in case you care
TO know. and don't sec what all the srClI-
rnent Is about. Why don't thsy Just let
women vote? They do in New Zealand
and in some parts OF our own West. or
else. an easy way 10 settle the difficulty
as some addlepated mere man suggested
the other day-would &c 10 let the women
cast d vote. and then not count il"
Il was interviewed about divorce yes;er-
day" broke in Mr.. Mason
What did YOU say
oh | forget he anSV cred. ANYWAY
/ wont know what I said ill ! sec IL in
print. Il is an interesting moment when
YOU pick up q paper that has an iatervic..
With yourself in it. Sometimes I am quite
proud or the clever things SC; the credit
for having said,
Come" sighed Miss Kaelred. There IS
not much rest for these who are i'm the
amusement business. The merciIess hurry
OF the crowd that has 10 bs amused,
.AGieu.''
She trsAed of with the swsyiss move
ment or stage rcople-that RHYTHM Of the
hips that they cali harmonic poise'
- / 4
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
NOT A QUESTION OF SEX.

Mrs Ida Hustled Harper chairman oi '"'
national press committee Of the sunfase
Association. argued:
If tobacco is necessary 20 sootne 'He
nerves and give comfort to men, see iio
reason why it should not be equally so 10
women. But ] do not believe that IL Is
necessary to either one. [ consider II ap-
Mailing for a married women 70 poison her
offspring by using tobacco and L teei Una
every possible influence should De prousht n
10 hear against the growth of such haoie
among women, young boys and men 'heiil-
selves
The Rev. Percy Stickney Grant. rector
of the Church of the Ascension, tlltn ave
nue., said:
Doctors tell us that disease and dealh
are caused by posons Ii the system an"
that the way to prevent disease ana post-
none death is TO keep poisons out OF 'he
human body, to neutralize them or to
eliminate them. l suppose that most peo-
ple consider tobacco more or less OF
poison.
AT any rate, the use of tobacco Is
dirty habit for man or woman, and the
forms in which l. is used to-day Will some
time seem ss obnoxious and ridiculous as
TO our taste TO-DAY, the oldtime use OF
snuff
Tewelrv and novelty counters in depart
yroent stores seem to witness that women
generally do not smoke as much as they
did several wears ago. for the reason that
they no longer make extensive purchases
or cigarette boxes disguised as card cases
or as coin purses of leather, gunmetal,
silver or gold.
Dealers in tobacco tell q different story
..Wonlen. smoke more than they ever did
before and they are more free about ad-
nitting It. TOO" said one who deals large
" in supplies for feminine customers
..Thev don't make any bones about It
now. They are on the same footing as man.
YOU see. Women don't hesitate to come III
here and say, I don't like this cigarette
YOU sold me- Give me something else
sometimes one tells me, I've got TO
sneak nv smoke. The folks at home don
know I smoke. Can't you wait on me
quickly? I'm terribly afraid soneoody VII
happen TO walk in and recognize me, put
that kind gets scarcer and scarcer ever!
month. Yes, l carry the new chatelaine
cigarette but / haven't one LETT, there
such a demand for them
II must be explained that the chatelalne
cigarette. which has sprung into sudden
vogue fits into q case about Two and ha4r
inches in length and something more mar
an inch in breadth. Made Of precious
metals with chain and ring attached, these
cases hang upon the chatelaine and re-
san7bIe similar cases that contain 4 tiny
mirror and powder rag In department
stores gold cases cost s35. Jewelry shops
carry them in richly decorated and gem
studded varieties that cost as high as Sl,7e'
for the tiny trifes-
Woman is gradually casting aside subter-
suges and may soon dangle her smoking
case from 4 chain. or openly carry boxes OF
cigarettes II her purse as matter OF
course. No longer are card and coin cases
able 10 contain the quantity she requires,
and no longer does she shrink in many
cases from accepting an occasional one
from her escorts supply
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

she com-s in and asks for cigarettes l
could shut my eyes and declare that &
man was speaking, her voice is SO coarse
and rough.
Does smoking injure a woman's voice.
Yes, I think it does have some effect upon
ii. You s5e, a woman's voice is not as
strong as that Of a man 1t seems 70 lose
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

its feminine quality when smoking has been
INDUCED in for some time.
The extent 10 which women smoke may
be judged from the enormous quantity OF
little cigars, called aTl-tobacco cigarettes.
which are manufactured in America for
f minine consumption, and from the extent
of q Greek manufacturing company on the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

IN smoke on the street. and We considered
her arrest an interference With the liberty
and rights Of women
Dr shaw agreed with the medical head
of q New York institution for the treat
,nent of nervous disease who said, Every
woman who smokes drinks. and every
woman who drinks smokes. lha' 's
true" affirmed DR.. Shaw, and every man.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
PACIFIC SLOPE
San francisco Cut OFF D
Snowslides and Floods.
Il. r.-.s-agE = 4. -

q
san Francisco. March g. -'lrl's
greater parr or the week san ran,
has been cut eff from al direct q,
connection With the East yeralSe Q.
heayv snowfall IN ;le mountains anu
in tic foothills and valleys Inc
conditions have existed ou the 80
Pacific Railroad. between Wi--i-e-li-...- -,
Battle Mountain. New Hundreds G y,
lers were stalled at ogden ana S@l' =.
CITY ON the Northern Faci-, anu
Canadian Paci6c roads. Even ta9
eru Pacific coast line vas 9.'eA7
slide in the tunnel near san Lu.s O'1--s
F-orty-rvo members cr me 'e.'., -
Park Bcys' CI,,o returned tHiS "esA =,
2 nine months tour O. AG~lra-l@ -
South Seas. under the cla--e o- -
sidney : Peixotto. Major ToiNot'e . -
t1, club from boys Of poor tani.'' -,
street va,fs ard maintained l1 's s,
from charitable instiruuc1S- -.
rsat-,~os are athletics and C-ls''' Il,
Aovs. band = sre of the BEST ID ''s
Before the IRE the clubhouse Va ,,r
plete IN equipment. and lessons u I--,-.ss
branches were gwen al night. "a
a-4 Of the rovs who made the '.s r-s
ffteen wears. They gave many n,sgr
n1sved football and baseball and No" &. :. -
prizes. Major PsiNotto is Asosu. - i.
artist Of tfa- name and Is P-es'deii., ...,,s-
Pacific Coast Amate--- Ath-s''c
ricn
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
NOT SCARED. ANYWAY.

She 10 son think there arc microbes n
kisses"
81. lie -vouIin -baeN one Il tastsl-I
usan II I saV Boston HJ
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
HABIT A GROWING ONE.

Wtro Because women now consume more
tobacco than they ever did before.
When Oliver c. Ayres. Of Locust Point,
y j, bumped into a New York woman the
pther day so that both fell TO the street,
and in collecting their scattered belongings
each carried away the Others grip. he Nas
moved by curiosity TO open the woman
bag. He found cigars
When Miss Anna Sands lost her cigarette
Ease last week she advertised the loss and
ssked for its return
What co representative men and women
think about smoking when lndulsed IN by
women Tribune reporter inquired
From the Rev. DR. John s. Allen. pastor
for strangers. the Marble Collegiate Church,
came this reply
Ladies smoke AVast, Surely not ladies'
Dear sister. you may wear our clothes, vote
.ur ballots run automobiles, and also
iazard our eyes with long hatpins. but this
come, girls lets be men must stop some
where: the line must be dawn Draw il
here Let US do the smoking if il has TO
be done Be nice be sweet, be wonnanly-
Please don't smoke
Horace N Cummings. superintendent OF
Education in Salt Lake City. has declared
that not one OF the teachers in The high
schools OF Salt Lake City smokes The
morals OF a school are no higher than the
ethics OF the teachers he adds
Superintendent Maxwell OF the New York
schools IS rauc11 more guarded II his state
-1ent upon this subjec-, where women are
concerned
We never ask al applicant 1or the posi-
tion OF teacher whether she smokes, lie
said We wouldn't think o9 asking & lady
fuch q question: 50 that We never know
whether a teacher uses cigarettes or not
We assume she does not, but We do not
know And We never hear added the
Doctor. as one who does not permit tale
bearing about his teachers. Il never 81
70 any place where women smoke" he con
ttnued, and I don't like 10 pronounce
upon wonens habits and say whether they
ought or ought not to smoke cigarettes.
There is e good deal TO be said upon
This subject, ACCIDENTALLY, remarked DR..
Thomas H Willard, examining physician
FOR the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, but so far as smoking affects a
woman as q risk 10 be taken by life in
Iurance companies, this habit on her part
has not Vet offered Itself as a problem
for solution when We issue policy And
we take good many women, too con-
rluded the doctor.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06
BEGGARs FOUND IT CUT.

The uninitiated still confuse the cyhAaer
electric burners that hang beside the chale-
!aine cigarette case with other cEIlnoers II
r-bicl, women formerly carried dimes to
6;enerse 10 street beggars. The latter, how
ever. have learned the difference
Chatelaine cigarettes are little more than
half fire length Of the ordinary variety, and
-,-C--,.r argIIe that if Collector Loeb is at
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

Mrs Wauer y McCreary. We !, Ne,
BurliuSaue capitalist. has rspiie' ef
husbands divorce complaint By ASS'a,,,,.sacs
see month tor separate n'2'n-e ~
sso.s.o for counsel fees and <.o1a costs, g,
charges dCSe~tiCn and cr-.S-'y- '' -, oi
ask Tor a divorce. NcCreaF> y ,r,sl,i
rich California merchant TVS ''.--..-,.itses
i estimated at SLcl0,1o. dlS e',ei n
I'm England led 70 his oeins P'''
Sanatorium-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

Loren Cobuyu. an eishty-y ear-o.c Mae
afre land owner Of FeScaieT'' - n
County. was married this "esN ,.oser
forrne~ vife's sister. who IS SiN'y b.S ~
took this step in order - preNel'... on
rcnhevrs from i0Fer'ting ms e--slsr, Q
% these .ephevs was made ,,ebur
the estate several wears aso. W.. coafi
was declared Incompetent par - slan
rrcsutr- held that CoSUcn va srsr
rnfnd ana capable o ulanasins "'s
erty-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

The sic o. the Serhshlis odd %
IN Jones street, near Sutif' =, ~ So
week for Sans The iet f = ,,,rt-rsr'
II NH b improved Win ."
house. 70 cost g-4ee
New-York tribune., 1910-03-06

For a long time woman customer has
cen patronizing this place. and now when
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-04
STUBBORN AS MULES.

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble-Loss of Appitite-Indigestion
Nervousness, Dyspon2ency, Headache.
Bat such troubles fly tefcre Dr. fng's
New Life Fills, the worlds best storm
ach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at
Roses Drug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-04
AN AWFUL ERUPTION.

Of asvoleano excites BRIEF interest. and
your interest in skin eruptious will be
as short. if you use Bucilens Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Eyenl the
worst boils, ulcers, CT fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for. Burns, Cuts
Bruises, Sor Lips, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains and Piles. It gives instant
relief. 25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-04
These lead 10 Yesterday.

l1ese lead to Yesterday.
" nat mean lomorrows unborn hopes
me fragrance OF Ioday'
When once my hearts desire and
need
- loI we 1I.'' sweet g2'1s li-aI iead
Nis 'ii'' le' .eToay
zap J 5l = = M8sazlne'
MI ana MIS- w. y. COOK leave to-
Oo' % q S''o' y !7.1 80 o"' AMMAN
r.
-, ~ q, --7' mas '75-l l'F
80 80 '"' va" -. .S
N'S 59SH ~ WIN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-04

BRING YOUR TINE CARES TO
US, TITS WEEK AS YOU MIGHT sE
TIE LUCKY ONE TO GET TEN
DOLLARS. WOOD BAILEY CLIO.
co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-04

SEE TIE ADVERTISEMENT OF
ENSlL & ViNSON CO, SAVANNAH,
IN THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
THEY ARE SELLING LADIES',
MISSES AND CHlLDREMS GAR
MENTS AT VERY ATTRACTIVE
PRICES. TRY THEIR MAIL ORDER
DEPARTMENT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-04

TIE CLOCK HAS STOPPED STOP
PING. % HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
AT SEVsN-THlRTY. WOOD BAL
LEY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-04
personal :.
AND SOCIAL
THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY.

Tie worid IS fair, biue skies oerhead
ny primrose path shows gay;
AND yet, Defines | look behind
And lung with all my heart to find
Te Road TO Yesterday.
Grass grown and faint the path may
be;
No signs TO point the way
Except q kiss. a memory,
A sigh, sprig of rosemary
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-02-11
"The Lion and the Mouse. "

Helen Wyrick Shafer, in her rendition
of "The Lyon and the Mouse" at Cen
trail hall on Wednesday evening, COM
pletely charmed the large audience
present. Her Interpretation of the
story and her recital of it was so clear,
her manner and presence so delight
fully pleasing and her impersonation
of the different characters so excellent
that those who had not read the book
felt that they knew it well and those
who had read it were deeper impressed
with the strength of the characters
portrayed therein. Mrs. Skaters act
ing is superb and to turn 80 quickly
and easily from one impersonation to
another is an art not many can acquire.
Mrs. Shafer came to Yale under the
auspices of the ladies of the M. K.
church whom, we are sure, must be
well pleased with the success of this
number of their lecture course.
Two piano Duets by Mrs. j f. Staley
and Jean Drake and vocal solo by
the latter helped to make this evening
complete.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-02-11
SCHOOL NOTES.
Mavme Baxter. Editor.

Mayme Baxter, Editor.
Pearl Marshall has left the second
grade.
The Seniors are choosing their play
this week.
Leon Mitchell is new pupil in the
fifth grade.
The. eighth grade pupils are reveiw-
ing Michigan History.
Ray Losey was absent from the First
Grade part of this week.
The fifth grade is very interested in
the study of Sir Galahad.
Several of the grades are engaged in
making Valentines this week.
The sixth grade has begun the study
of THE Brook" by Tennyson.
Margaret Lynch has been absent
from the seventh grade this week.
Inez Hall has been absent from the
third grade on account of sickness.
Jeanette Curtis has been absent from
the fourth grade because of sickness.
Victor Learmont has returned to the
fifth grade after few days sickness.
Laura Monroe has returned to the
first grade, after few days sickness.
The new semester program is now in
good working order in the High Room.
Quite number are absent from the
kindergarten this week on account Of
sickness.
Miss Roy has been reading "Little
People of the Snow" to the First
Graders.
Eva Middleton and Thomas Magner
are in the High Room again after a
weeks absence.
Miss Ada Beard has had charge of
the sixth grade room since Miss
MerrilPs illness.
1t was reported that the Second year
German class were hunting "dir" one
afternoon this week.
Herbert Cavanagh has returned to
the kindergarten after few days alb
sence because of sickness.
We are glad to have two of last
years graduates, Olive Goheen and
Pearl Smith in the High Room again.
A class of fifteen is beginning Book
Keeping. This is very practical sub
ject and drills the pupils in neatness
and accuracy, as well as in the subject
itself.
The pupils of the fifth grade were
sorry the other day to find their tad
poles dead. The tadpoles had been de-
veloping very rapidly and the pupils
had all been interested watching them.