davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

affairs. We must not tax his generosi-
ty too far"
"And we are going to send some let
ters off to-day. If it isn't asking too
much, 1 should like to drive to the
village later" said Miss Pat
Eyes; and 1 should like a paper of
pins and new magazine" said Helen,
a little, very little eagerness in her
tone
Certainly. The stable is at your
disposal, and our entire marine"
"But we must see the Glenarm pic
lures first" said Miss Pat, and we
went at once into the great cool house,
coming at last to the gallery on the
third floor.
Whistler" Miss Pat exclaimed in
delight before the famous Lady in
the Gray Cloak" "I thought that pic
ture was owned in England"
ut was; but old Mr.. Glenarm had
to have it. That Meissonier is sup
posed to be in Paris, but you see it's
here"
IT'S wonderful" said Miss Pat. She
returned to the Whistler and studied
it with rapt attention, and l stood by,
enjoying her pleasure. Helen had
passed on while Miss Pat hung upon
the Whistler.
How beautifully those draperies
are suggested, Helen, That is one of
the best of all his things"
But Helen was not beside her, as
she had thought. There were several
recesses in the room, and thought
the girl had stepped into one of these,
but just then l saw her shadow out
side.
Miss Holbrook is on the balcony"
said.
"Oh, very we'll. We must CO." she
replied, quietly, but fingered before the
picture.
left Miss Pat and crossed the room
to the balcony. AS approached one
of the doors 1 saw Helen, standing
tiptoe for greater height, slowly raise
and lower her handkerchief thrice, as
| though signaling to some one on the
water.
1 laughed outright as 1 stepped be-
side her.
Its better to be a picture than to
look at one, Miss Holbrook! Allow
mel"
In her confusion she had dropped
her handkerchief, and when l returned
it she slipped it into her cuff with a
murmur of thanks. A fash of anger
lighted her eyes and she colored
slightly; but she was composed in an
instant. And, looking off beyond the
water-tower. 1 was not surprised to see
the Stiletto quite near our shore, her
white sails filling lazily in the scant
wind. A tiny flag flashed recognition
and answer to the girls signal, and
was hauled down at once.
We were both silent as we watched
1t; then turned to the girl, who bent
her head moment, tucking the hand
kerchief trifle more securely into her
sleeve. She smiled quizzically, with a
compression OF the lips.
THE view here is fine, isn't it?"
We regarded each other with entire
good humor. heard Miss Pat within,
slowly crossing the bare floor of the
gallery.
you are incomparable!" ex-
claimed. Verify, daughter of Janus
has come among us!"
The best pictures are outdoors, aft
er ALL" commented Miss Pat; and
| after a further ramble about the house
they returned to st. Agatha's, whence
we were to drive together to AMMAN
dale In half an hour.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

A petition is in circulation in Penn
bylvania asking the legislature to es.
tablish a closed season for muskrat
The reason for this is found in the
fact that in Pennsylvania and Mary.
land the flesh Of the muskrat is es-
teemed as highly by epicures as the
nssh OF the 'possum is esteemed in
the south. Instead of hunting for
rat hides, the marsh sportsmen are
now after food that brings a good
price in the markets.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

A Roumanian physician has discov-
cred an anesthetic by which opera
lions can be performed upon con-
scious patients without any feeling of
pain to them. 1t would be a fine test
to apply this remarkable discovery to
the operation due these shopping
times of operating upon the keenly
sensitive pocket nerve OF the heads Of
families.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

OF the translator In the employ of
the government. who knows 20 odd
languages and az many dialects, it /,
sall that he knows more diplomatic
secrets than any other man excepting
the president and the secretary of
site It must be great thing to be
able to keep still In 20 different Ian
guagss.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19
Lightning Chance,

Maria, who is the spider-legged
gawk that comes to see Bessie two or
three times a week."
why, don't you know, John? That's
young Mr.. Welloph, the junior partner
in the firm of Spotcash & CO..
well, confound her, why doesn't
she give him little more encourage
ment?"
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

A burglar stole diamonds worth
100000 from a womans room in a
New York hotel. We shall probably
hear, now, how he overlooked $SO,OOO,-
100000 in cash which was lying on the
dresser.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

One Of the fashion journals says the
ladies will not wear rats next year
Pessimists will at once decide that
something equally absurd will be
worn.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

Church debts commonly have to be
Cancelled with stress and strain. But
Hoboken church actually had its
cancelled mortgage dropped in the
contribution plate.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

new book is entitled Short Talks
with Young Mothers" Don't spank
ls the best short talk for young
mothers that comes to mind at the
moment
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

II cereals can be substituted for
meat In the making of sausage, re-
ducing the cost while adding weight,
and II butter is surcharged with salt
tor the same reason, where does the
uIdmate consumer get his?
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

A motor road from the Atlantic to
the Pacific is proposed, with road
houses. garages and hospitals every
I've miles.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

A man is soon to be released from
the Connecticut penitentiary after
having been for 80 years a prisoner.
He will find that there are many more
things to be lodged than when he
went in.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19
On the Best Authority.

Miss Rogers-How did you imagine
anything so beautiful as the angel in
your picture?
Artist-Got an engaged man to de-
scribe his fiancee to me.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

One OF the professors says woman'A
senses are less acute than those of
man. He probably bases his decision
on the fact that a woman can get
along all winter with low shoes.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

The custom of waving the handker.
chief vigorously in the air Is a dan.
gerous one." says DR.. Bading. Yes
the handkerchief Irritation has led to
serious results.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

Total resources of all the banks in
the United States reach $21, ,10O, ,000,.
900. Industry and sobriety are grand
little tools, are they not?
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

No wonder Columbia university Is
willing to spend $2,OOO,00O for an agri.
cultural school when foodstuffs are so
hiRh
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

Austria thinks It wants a navy to
protect its citizens working in "the
undeveloped countries overseas" Now.
what countries are those?
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

In nve years from now," says an
eminent physician, ut win not be re-
spectacle to be Ill" Does he think all
the vermiform appendices will have
been removed in the meantime?
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

Every cold snap means intense suf.
fering to many. Be charitable and
make your charity count for good.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

Some wealthy persons go to the
Riviera and others stay at home and
spend their money for fresh eggs.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

In this cold weather the defective
nue flnds the opportunity it has beer
waiting for.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

This beneficent cold-air treatment Is
what the janitor has been trying to
give you, but you did not appreciate it.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

People who will not clean OF their
sidewalks should contribute to fund
to supply the public with arctics, gum
shoes and hip boots.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19
Defect in steel shins.

Steel ships are more easily penetrat.
ed by rams, ricks. etc., than the old
wooden bottoms
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

Kansas astronomers have now locat-
ed Halley's comet 1t may as well
come in and surrender.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

No matter how chilly twice zero is,
We have no present desire to expert
0nce It.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

II the railroads do nothing else they
should be careful.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

New York's bonded debt is $1,000
100000 Greatl
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

Our fluctuations to the ice man. but
not the artificial ice man.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19
American City Leads All.

New York has more money invested
in better hotels and theaters than any
other city in the world.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

Cipriano Castro to Jose Santos Ze-
Iaya: Come to Paris; the climates
hne"
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

Conserve your coal supply II you
can, but avoid OVERRIDING 1t.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

The overshoe stock begins to move.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-19

Ware the pneumonia germI
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
EFroE or sE.ae1sI C.zvrssa.ae5ezt.s

8Fro- or sgsaelgl C1vresz.a-1e2f-s
TIE Presi3s1s kxs EzTs- 70 lEisea-
s5ez a. 70 his Fssrs q tA4 r+rs-s
election. Aai viii Frosab.y aos Do 50
s1csr-zE5iressix II hss Message -
Congress Ee = ao- Ike his r-eas-
essSc- II EaolTssc4l matters ss - rsih-
- NEol6s controversies zz5 coasSes<.
pr@s=-rizE ~ Al t-ss - co-GSs liz
saEfzzss = et64vs -ors skiIlfal II TIE
szZe II ais EessAze ks Viii racoZ-
zs21 so-s sctisE hy Congress- s1,ok-
ias - tas h.4.se-1-s u csaz 5T.io1s
vh9cA are ssEe-2iir 4ccss.s5 a.
t.tsEtgs &h2zs tAs ate zEAazz4E
Il : no# S=ss-zsiy understood here
saz- E1-Gover1or Hzs3s< zlll be ap-
pointed 172s=t Justice q tie szpre-e
Co2rs- ss4AEor Ro.a= h13 ben select
Il ior oae Of sse vscxeesss n this
bsae1. bzs the Nsv York L.egasaxt1rs
bsssg D--cc-zs;c vozl5 e&ocass
Ds2o-xs - szaee=3 kzz. therefore i
xzs decided that b VS. -eela1 more
II Ire Senate than oz The Szwe1s
hszcA- x7E.oz1tZeaf< vii how
. - .sa -.
.,-~
the leZeersts fr0- sA4 resent essse-
.s.- . - n,,--ns - a. 49, :.
ps-..-...,~. r..
- S~-.k-r.N,-. .s,-a .n -.
-
sf8ss .s.b .....h-..
s. 80 :, = - -
To- T.s,,saa,s-
*-.r=x x-s a-.sA- A;- a.. a
s-.w.-ry,xas Nr- - s-,n-r-
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15

the hope that one OF the lot msy hit
the disease He SAYS these doctors
remind him os the hunter who uses
shot gan, expecting that one ont Of
the charge may hit the mara He Is
going TO try zHd have this system Of
prsesiclng meiieine renedied. he
does nas say IN what way. bat II he
carries Il too far he may greatly re-
duee the list Of these professional
gentlemen
Champ Clark. Of Missouri, who viii
probsbly be the next SpeHsr Of the
Hozss. Is scheduled TO arrive here the
coming week HIS early arrival : for
the pnrpose Of consulting with his
friends looking 10 the organization of
the House, n case he controls sae
Situation. There viii no doabi be
other candidates, but with Mr.. Cisrk's
experience sad sbiiitT. he Is looked
upon as the proper man His friends
are coming together early 10 sppor-
ton tie Ro1ss oSees. and unless
coD Dbinzfioas sre made through his
iiezteaz1ts. nothi1- need BE expect
ed, IS they vill cozg.sl the situation
for the beae1l OF saezr friends.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
HOPE FOR THE LOCAL OPTION
ISIS

The results - The reS1i election
have proEsi Fe-y pi4zsing 70 the
L<ezI OpslaoiSes Of Eaaserdoa CoEa-
II. S-aztcr Gebhsr5t sei 4Ssenhgy-
E&s Matthews 81 tins C<s1nsr are
stzaach Leozl 0pssoaI<s<, bosh being
pledged = 90 everything IN thsir
power 70 ssczrs the eEscsDent Of
Lea Optics Law Soze reopss
have criticised Senator Ge6AAr6s and
AssezelyU&a Matthews bsczass they
did rot Do anything for Lsocal Option
ii iass Winters sess5oa Of sh@ Ls<is-
iaszre- TIE fsssA Lsocsi oFsiaazSss Of
Huoierdoz Coausr hsve n Senator
Gebh4r5s Aui AssszblFE21 Nj
thsws i he#evar. s1p-sZe s1S they
ssy that eaczz<s .: lie Legislature
sai C4oTesaa- last Fss- ut bsing II
political sympathy With sEsu Vas >
vsrY -oos5 rs&soz zhF Seessaz Gs5-
tsz6f x15 Asss-blvE2a Matthews
eoalt Cet Aooa1pslza snytAlas io-
the Lcs>4i Opisoa czzse Happily
L.scsl Ovzzaulsss ssv tas recent e5se-
tes kxs changed s1ls ess6ltioz All
six41 - Senator G@5ax-57 zz5 Asssz-
blyZ2n Matthews Legislature a15 =
GoTeroor i fall political syzpafev
with tGe= Consequently Loesl 02-
tlozlsts = H1sse-3ea CoaatF Are
preparing 10 celebrate E4s F5cso-y
that thsy feel s1rs viii pe<eh uE.oe
their banners this Ei4s4r and Il As2-
g - vel - Senator GsbSxr5s Ez5
AsseEbsE-1r Msss1eHs. vso have
stood - -sbiF ay The Loekl 0r-5o-
case Il t4s fses II A z-<sEPa1astst
Zx.ssIty Il sAs Lsz1slzs1re-
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
FlemiiDgtOD

Mss Ma H,oe pa, Sunday With
.riszds n Ezs Orznge
Mrs Hannah Enu1oaz has be1n
vlszrlns he- so1 IN Plzln55.d
DIV. Hawke entertained relatives
iron Lznte.ullI- las. ~eek-
Mrs Theo. JoaaSaa and dz1sh,zz
Of Ne~ YORK re sp-adias some time
Il the home q Harvey k1al and xite-
Us Coosss has l4si = ne~ ~zik
n i-oas q Is propers o. Maple as--
me.
Work : progressing rapsdis O the
new P1bIc h5<Ey bese
TIE Mu q Mrs Anna Lane be
been ssid % J. B HoiszSn Of Plan
6eli
Asoae s. a@soas non kz-e a.szzd-
u the Yss-- -Prizc=.oz fo.o.asl game :,
Pnsossoo % Saturday.
Mss Mime Csrm-as ~s Z Szaszy
FzxsU u oaak--sox1
Tbs la6s=< q sss Fl=za5as.oa hap
* CA9h szrei saape . sts par
sa1s n We5aes5ae
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
FfeDChtOWn

Szmael W .rman OF Philadelphia WIS
receni visltus here
Mrs. Chester 4 Nice spent fex
daYs lzsa week N Persh Amboy.
Nr< Alfred Curtis VISITED Der father
Al Lodi. On Friday
Mrs Robert McIn,sFe vas rendered
: surprise party BY her fnen 6 Thurs
day evening
Clzrence Trimmer Is quite ii with
;yEshosd feya II his hone
The ?. o s OF A.. ~ill hoid = box
social this evening
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
connections AT Yardley.

es's leaving lsmhssssslle a, o.so
ssse, e'ses A, Nj ss,o. $40. P. M
ss ''s'sAs 'asnsS'sa'e connection al Na-<iiss
w. ss'a Ws'ns for Philadelphia. Srrsylns
@ a'S's N one and oaeshslf hos.rs Re
sa.'''as' trans leaving Reading Ter
'a'hM ~ s;sS usso. n NJ, r:so
~ s S,'s, 3ass $50 osss, ssl-, P
!, ~, MAKE eiesc coaneetsoas sss Lam
os1ea'le, Round ,sp rase. ss-44-
-. sss, saea way 10 and frosa YarilsY.
ana si'es return, 70 Philadelphia
Ssese esnascaoas al MosrSsvslle vii.
Ssss'',e 81 J, cars 10 and from Rssso, srss;
Philadelphia. -
nfnt1n New IInna 4 farAs.s~s,,.a. 7
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
TROLLEYS
To RENTON

Sass leave Bridge Street. Lau,ss.,
si'ies 'or Trenton o..o. ,.so. sac.
9sse io;sosIiesos osa.MIe:,o.r.,o., ,.,o.
$40, tsse. s:se, osso. e.so, $50. o:,o
,ossos li;so. 7, NJ; sss,o nasgsnish.a-.
aalE, Sunday included. Rssurrsras.
leave Trenton on same schedule non,
$40 \ ~, 70 lls-os 2, NJ. Fare
sse. each way. or sec. return.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
TUESDAY, sosEsssR Is. $40.

After tbs lssae. anti farther notice
"a order . make better arrangements
fcr the zrp-a8chlaE holidays. TEE
RECORD I'll .t.= Published oncs :
wesk OF Friday. Paid n advance
Subscriptions vii be extended pro-
port5o14fely-
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF EEE
LambertviIIe National Bank

al Ls-ber-T7IIs. II the S-ats Of Ns~ Jsrssg
a. Eks close 81 business, NovsDb-r Il fssa
EF~s-kcES
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
LICENSE NOTICE.

Nn-ze4 = hare1y -7x-- tlxs t-a--s H Ekz-
Ezrs3. x1I s--ar 81 -Ae 1exs -4-ZAz- -ss2-
- ~ S.az-z u Excz<4 E.a1-zsszo1<rs. xelcA
Ell * As55 = ~ Gsszz,zl ro.7--. q. T-eS5sy
4vszzz-. E.=ss--1ier szh- zssA a IS 0fraack.
tae I'm x-as I4Er-E lzzeszss- = ~ @oz>e NJ
a-r1zs-5 ~ Az - NJ = gAz-eA S-r--7- L
ta4 CIR u LAxzH~r-Ezzs--
JAMES Z EEEN9LDS-
Sssr s5srk
Tsz-z-s- Lxzz-<zrllss y = Nsrszs-- :. ss,a
-sevsoteee rears % sseadE Increase
N SIS -. ss-oas eEiorSeZets for
she .La1aestvsgt= Pat
Tr-spass Ns.ic=S 1=zsls p-zas-i zt
laasss one
Sp-cszl So u al paper :, Haats
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15

/ FrEk 4 EAIll.-- E4sE5s- q tEz ztsoTs-
azz=zz tezA- 90 ss5sZzlr ara tkzs -ke
zA,5Tz s-47s-7z- : re u ne 5eS- u NJ
kzcxs=sige 2-sz t-42lsz
FEayE L PauEPs- Czshz=-
-ztssc-zh--s z-5 zEr-e5 70 teesre n zEss
Is-A a1y % Noxsz5ar zs14
K.ER 7 HAEEEsz- Naez-x P19zsc-
fa--z-e--A1z4--
FELvS S1-E1xz.
LE--z-aES : Jas : >1T1EEEez1-
4kEE1- n NASH
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
SUFFRAGE BILL WILL COME TO VOTE
IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT TOMORROW

Its second reading, but its opponents
declare they are strong enough to de-
feat it.
The government declined to fix a
day for the second reading of the
measure, but was compelled to SUBJ
init 1t when Premier Asquith was con-
fronted with petition signed by 1876
members of parliament, of all par
ties. requesting it.
May Beat Undiginified Retreat.
The existing truce between the tory
and liberal parties over the lords
veto enabled Mr.. Asquith to devote,
whether willingly or not is unknown,
Monday and Tuesday to the debate
and second reading. 1t is expected a
vote will be reached Tuesday night,
when Parliamentary square will be
packed with expectant suffragettes.
II the veto is unfavorable to the bill,
many members of parliament are al
ready determined to sneak out of the
back doors. Of the house, being afraid
to face the waiting masses Of women
In front.
Admittedly the vote will not be de-
termined by political bias. The tories.
liberals, laborites. socialists, and
Irish will talk and vote according to
their personal beliefs. For once they
will vote as they please, without fear
ing the wrath of the party whips.
Trafalgar square was packed this
morning with women favorlng the
bill. There were six platforms from
which the speakers addressed the
meeting. Speeches were made by
Lady Frances Balfour, DR.. Anna
Shaw, Lady Roberts. Lady Horsley
Lady Slack, and other notable suf-
fragist orators. There was great en-
thusiasm. The women are confident
that they are on the eve Of victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
BARONESS De BERTOUCH DEv|SES A
DECIDEDLY NOVEL POETIC HOSPITALITY

London, July 13.-The principal So
cial event of the London season
which has been an unusually quiet
one, because of the death of King
Edward, will undoubtedly be the
ganized by Baroness de Bertouch, at
which creatures Of the fancy Of Eng
lish poets, new and old, will sit
around the board in costumes repre-
senting a character in a poem or a
play.
From the very start, the idea was
taken up with enthusiasm by all sorts
of distinguished people. and Baroness
de Bertouch declared exultantly that
the number of guests would exceed
400
Each great poet" she said, "will
have a group to himself, with mar
shal, dressed in some cases to repre-
sent the actual poet.
I'VE will have a Byron group, in
which the noble poet will preside
among Manfred, Don Juan, Maid of
Athens, and SO on.
A Tennyson Group.
Countess Eleanor Murphy is buisly
engaged over Tennyson group a
feature Of which will be the Dream
of Fair Women"-including Cleopa-
ira, Rosamund and Jephthah's daugh-
ter. Miss Elsie Maclean, by the way,
who will be Jephthah's daughter, is to
give cymbal dance during the even
Ing.
zone particularly pretty group
should be Thomson's Seasons in
which Marquis de Ruvigny is taking
q special interest. Winter will be
represented by snow man, and
spring by a little boy. young Pan,
with his flute.
Then there will be gay crowd of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
SHARP Invented
new LOVE CODE
Corresponded With Girl of
Congregation by Means of
Signs and Symbols

Kansas City, July 13.-By means of
an alphabet which he composed, the
Rev. Clinton Dewitt Sharp, formerly
Of the Seventh Day Adventists church
|Schnectady. N. Y, and Eunice Whit
taker, who lived with her parents on
a farm nearby, corresponded. Sharpe
who Is 35 years old, taught the a.
year-old school girl the meaning of
the hieroglyphics. The notes of SYM
pathy they sent each other soon be-
came messages of love. Until the
two left Schenectady. this method of
correspondence was used to hide from
others their feelings.
Sharp and Eunice Whitaker left
Schenectady June and came to Kan
sas City June z. Sharp sold religious
tracts In an endeavor to make a liv-
ing for both. They were living at
1905 Holmes street under the name of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellsworth Artwell
when arrested Saturday upon infor-
nation furnished from Schenectady.
In Captain Walter Whitsett's room
at police headquarters Sharp was
shown two envelopes on which was
his cipher writing. The envelopes
were found in his room. His eyes
frightened at sight of them and he
resd the writing as readily as he
would read English.
Proud of His Alphabet.
Pictures of Eunice," he read from
one of the envelopes. Involuntarily
he looked in 1t to see the pictures of
the girl who. he said, had begged him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13
ROOSEVELT WILL
!. GET into NEW
YORK NOMINATION
Will Do All He Can to Nomi.
nate Right Kind of a
Republican
SIGNIFICANT ANNOUNCEMENT
FOLLOWED HUGHES CONFERENCE
Neither Gov. Hughes Nor Col. Roose.
welt Would Make. Any Statement
But Colonels Announcement Came
Shortly After Conference.

Oyster Bay, July 13.-Theodore
Roosevelt gave the first indication OF
his position in respect to the nomina-
ton Of Republican for governor of
New York this fall. In an inter-
view he said:
my position in regard to the gov
ernorship this fall is this: want to
find the hest man for the office; a
man who is the most acceptable to
the rank and file of the Republican
party and Independent voters. in
tend to do everything in my power to
see that such man is elected"
Roosevelt's indication Of his posi-
ton, made less than an hour after the
departure for New York of Governor
Hughes. Is taken as significant
sidelight on the conference between
the governor and the colonel. While
both men refused this morning to
disclose the precise subject matter OF
their conference it is believed from
the colonel's attitude that it was de-
cided that Mr.. Roosevelt would take
an active personal part in the nom-
ination of a candidate for governor.
Governor Hughes left at 10 o'clock
for New York in the automobile of
VIM. r. Wilcox. He said he would
meet his military secretary, Frederick
M. Crossett at the Hotel Astor and
that they would leave this afternoon
for Washington, where the governor
is to select the house to move into
this fall when he goes on the supreme
court bench That was all he would
say.
Col. Roosevelt was smiling con-
tendedly when he was seen shortly
afterward. II had a delightful visit
with Governor Hughes" he said,
1--WE had most interesting talk"
did you talk politics with him?'
he was asked. The question seemed
to amuse him. "Of course we talked
of political conditions. What else
could we talk about? We discussed
things which We have been anxious
for long time to talk about"
That was all he was willing to say
as to the conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-13

Canterbury pilgrims to represent
Chaucer, and the characters from the
first book of the Odyssey will be
headed by the blind Homer, led in by
Calliope.
What are We going to do about
Shakespeare? Well. he is, of course,
a tremendous difficulty, as nearly
everybody begins by wanting to be
a Shakespearean character, and If we
let people have their own way he
would GUST evtry other poet from the
room.
Allotted to Thespians.
"The truth Is, we are keeping
Shakespeare to some extent for those
we'll known actors and actresses who
are able to join us, and who. after
all, are the rightful heirs Of his
greatness. l have reason to hope that
Sir Herbert Tree will take his place
at the head of the Shakespeare galaxy
whether as Hamlet, or Falstaff, or
even Cardinal Wolsey, remains to be
seen
"As you say, there is something ter
ribly Philistine about all these crea-
lures of fantasy sitting down to feast.
I would eliminate the dinner alto
gether, but you have to remember that
the world is chiefly made up of Philis-
tines, and if you want to get them in
terested in poetry, or anything else,
you have to feed them first.