davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for "a Emission to Ap.
propriate the Public ,s.aters Of
the State Of Nyyadas
Application No. 2199 .N.s
Notice is hereby given lat N the Sth day
of September. 1911. in accoidat re with Section
%, Chapter XXI, of til atutes Of 1868.
Handley Brothers, Of Esreka, County Of
Z ureka,s:.d tate Of Nevad, II ade application
q sate E9gineas or Nevada for permis-
SION to'afpropriate the public waters of the
State atNexada. Such appropriation Is to be
made from handley Spring, It points n. AZ
deg. D mil. w. so chains distant from the
sW cor. Of Sec. 80 T. % n. X. IS. f., N. d
Il. 4 Nj. by means Of dam and open cut and
one cub foot per second ia to he conveyed 10
points Sh4 Of SCI Sec Is, T. 70 n. r. So e..
Nj. ID. b 4 NJ. by means Of reservoir and
troughs and there used for irrigation and do.
nestle use. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY.
Stare Engineer.
Date Of 6rst publication October 81, 1911.
Date of last publication November Is. 1871
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18

LOST-A pair of steel framed eye
glasses in a case was lee IL Eureka this
week. The finder is requested to leave
them at the SENTINEL ofios.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-11-18
MINING TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines. Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending September 30, 1911, are
now due and payable to me at my office In Eu-
reka and the law. in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. ii. c. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
TO FIND
AFTER 25 YEARS

Deadwood, S. DIFF a tip that he
is now following proves correct,
Amos Goodwin, for many years past
the switch tender at a local North
western railroad crossing, may soon
successfully end a search of a quar-
ter OF a century for a lost brother.
Goodwin and his brother Oscar were
born and raised on a farm in Maine,
but in youth they separated to seek
their fortunes, Amos coming here
t~hirty-two years ago, but failing to
keep in touch with the other men,
bers of his family who quickly scat
tered. When he tried twenty-five
years ago to relocate his brother he
was unable to do so, but has kept up
the search unremittingly. Recently
he heard that Oscar was engaged in
sawmill work in Seattle and is now
investigating, and believes the infor-
nation is correct. He has located
the other members of his family and
is planning on an old time reunion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
NEW PIERRE CHURCH
OPEN EVERY DAY
$4,000 INSTITUTIONAL sTRuc-
TURE COMPLETED AND DELI.
GATED PRACTICALLY W1TH.
OUT DEBT.

Pierre, S. D.--The Methodists of
this city at the dedication oi their
new church yesterday realized their
dream of years, and the fruition of
months of planning and work OF the
part of the members of that congre-
cation, in being the possessors OF one
of the finest church building II the
state Of South Dakota. When The
members of that order started on
plans for a building to cost seventy
five thousands dollars the proposition.
looked much like a visionary dream
for a city of this size, but they start
ed the work, which has been een-
pleted, and while they yet have a few
bills to meet, by far the largest part
of the expense has been wiped out,
and it will not be long until they will
be through with that part Of their ef-
fort.
The main auditorium of the build
ing which with it's galleries will cas-
lily seat a thousand people, was filled
Sunday morning to hear the dedica-
tory sermon by Rev. DR.. Thos. c. Tiff,
Bishop of Denver. In the %dedicatory
services which we're continued
through the day, Rev. Thibsdeau,
pastor of the church was assisted by
the ministers of the other protestant
churches of the city, who all dropped
the services at their respective
churches for the day. Three SER
vices were held an dat the afternoon
and evening melting layment of all De-
nominations +, as we'll as the ministry
took a part in the program.
The church is provided with one Of
the finest pipe organs in South Da-
kota, and this instrument was in
shape for the first service, and was
handled by the builder of the instru-
ment in person, who looked after it's
installation.
The church, beside the rooms Cor
regular church service, contains liv-
ing and study rooms for the pastor,
and the basement Is fitted up for Y.
M. c. A. uses with a complete GYM
nasium and plunge bath. 1t is the
aim Of the people Of that church to
make their new home a social center
for the young people OF the city, as
we'll as a place Of religious worship.
And It is to be a church to be open
ed and for use all the time instead Of
a Sunday gathering place only.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

G. E. Brady, salary register
of deeds to Jan 9Th ..... 1920
Catherine Brady salary Dep
register of deeds to Jan 6 $50
Mitchell Iron and Boiler
works -. -. -. 49,. . 1886
w. M. Herbert. was appointed one
of the Commissioners Of Insanity for
the term Of two years.
The Mitchell National Bank
First National Bank, Western Ma
tional Bank and the Commercial and
Savings Bank were designated as de-
pository banks.
Each bank gave bonds and bonds
| were approved by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
Charles A. Bowers, coroner, pre-
scented his bond and same was ap-
proved by commissioners.
Adjourned to 9 o'clock Il. IN. Satur-
day morning.
Saturday Morning, January II.
Board called to order at 8 O'Clock
y. m. Member all present.
Clerk of courts handed in a requi-
sition for sixty jurymcn, names as
follows were drawn.
Perry township, 2 names-Samuel
Parker, A. H. Hubbard.
Badger township, 2 names-T. S.
Barkerand I. T. Torney.
Blendon township, 2 names-S. A.
Helgerson and J.. S. Bonham.
Mt. Vernon township. 8 names
a. j. Daggett, John G. Trotter and
NJ. 7. Ostrus.
Mt. Vernon City, 2 names-E. +.
Bailey, NJ. b. Helgerson.
Beulah township, 2 names-Jacob
Esterly, John Heysett.
Mitchell township, 3 names-D. j.
Cooney, Jay Parsons and Il. Aeier-
son.
Prosper township, 2 names-Dan
Wilson, j. F. Sand.
Lisbon township, 2 names, G. E
jerks, Henry Sambo. .... -.
Union township, 2 names-F. L.
Wagner, Will Stultz.
Baker township, 2 names-Her-
man Herbst, Herman Wieczorek.
Tobin township, 2 names-Val
Heinz, o. w. Kiestler.
Robe township, 3 names-Alfred
Dodd, NJ. j. Clark and Peter S. An
derson.
Ethan Village, 1 name-John
Gesregan.
Mitchell LIST ward, 5 names-Geo.
Worthen, C. v. Gilliland, C. H. He'd
den, L. A. Bidwell and w. H. Broad:
bent.
Mitchell, End ward, 8 names-D.
s. Barrows, F. G. Dickson, j. L. Nor
gans, Bert Kings and P. E. Tobin.
Mitchell, third ward. 5 names-A.
C. enks, John Gleason, j: c. Bryan,
Albert Jebson & G.. F. Kleinau.
Mitchell, 4th ward, 5 names-John
Louster, Nels Jensen, Jacob Hauert,
Charles Lindsay and Geo. Johnson.
Adjourned to 1890 p. M.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at 1880 p.
M. Members present, VIM. Nash, A.
J. Curtis, j. c. Lehman and Martin
|Gleeson.
Bills allowed:
Al Scott. bailiff ....... ). 400
American Book Co., school
books 5000. -. . ZIG
Mr.. Gleson made a motion which
received a second that Emery Owen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26
FOUND GUILTY OF


Marshfeld, Mo.-Walter A. Dip
ley and Goldie Smith were today SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for the
murder Of Stanley Ketchell, middle
weight champion prize-fghter, three
months ago. The Jury was out all
night before bringing in a verdict.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

salary Oct. and Nov. -. 10000
II. B. Anderson, Co. Aud. Oct.
and Nov. 49,. -. 80. -. $4,000
o. T. Litchfeld, salary Co.
Treas. Nov. and Dec. 80. $4,000
C. r. Brady, salary register
of deeds, Nov. and Dec. .. 10000
Ethel III. Lyons, salary Dep.
Co. Treas. Nov. and Dec. 10000
Catherine Brady, salary Dep.
Reg. of Deeds Nov. and
Dec '..... .... 5000
Virgil d. Boyles, court stem
ographer . . -. -. 1O5.0C
]. D. Doane, mdse for county 1851
Mrs. Fred Rogge, boarding
county poor -. -. 500. SOC
John Slater, game.warden SAL
airy -. -. -. -. 49,. 1859
II. A. Peterson mdse. co poor. 7.45
Adjourned to 1890 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at 1880 p. m.
Members all present.
". NJ. Herbert expense to
Pierre by Atty. Generay.. 1910
Beulah Twp. on bridge 80. 10000
II. Noble & Son, casket for
poor =. . /. +. :. Csc
Footitt & Davis, mdse for
poor -. -. -. . -. 1925
John Slater salary Game War
deu -. 80. 80. 80. -. ll4.lV
Virgil ID. Boyles, stenogra-
pher ...... . -. 80. 500
#. c. Drake made his report. Re
port was accepted, warrants drawn
as reported.
Bills allowed:
F.. y. Schlimgen, draying... 1926
Dakota Central Telephone
Co, telephone court house HOO
S. Cattrell handed in his report
snd on motion same was accepted.
Statistic report was accepted and
warrants ordered drawn.
Becker's Big Clothing store,
VIZ - 1AsOO
Adjourned to Friday, January 13,
1911, 8 o'clock a. m.
Friday Morning, January IS.
Board called to order at 9 O'Clock
a. M. Members all present.
Bills allowed.
Arthur Miller, livery -. 81 6.55
Quarterly statement of superin-
tendent of hospital for insane pre-
scented and allowed.
L. w. P%lotner, for collecting
delinquent personal taxes 1871
Ellen Arney was allowed a refuno
Of personal tax $1.41 for the year
1909 on account or error in assess
ment.
j. w. Gallagher allowed a rebate
of $3.50 road poll for the year 1910.
L. L. Lane allowed a refund of
$500 or personal property in City
of Mitchell.
L. w. Plotner, sherif's fees 39O.75
American Sanitary Product
20. -. -. ...... 800. $500
Adjourned to 1880 p. M.
Afternoon. Session.
Board called to order at 1880 p.
m. Members all present.
G. A. Bower presented his bond
for o Bond approved.
Following bills were allowed:
o. T. Litchfeld, salary
ty treasurer to Jan. 10 >. ALTO
c. E. Brady, salary register
of Deeds, Oct. 3. $50. 10000
Catherine Brady. salary dep
uty register Of deeds. Oct. 1000
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

be appointed as jailer and lanitor at
a salary of $1,000 per month. Car
ried by a unanimous vote
j. c. Lehman, salary county
commissioner 5000. :. ALSO
NJ. Gleason, salary county
commissioner 5000. ..... 1900
a. j. Curtis, salary county
commissioner . -. -. $500
VIM. NASH, salary county
commissioner -. -. $500
n. j. Annis, salary county
commissioner ..... 56.10
Motion to adjourn sine die. Car
ried.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County of Dawson, SIS.
], o. ID. Stearns, county auditor of
aforesaid county, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct report of the pro-
ceedings of the county Commissioners
at a regular meeting held January
3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 9, 10, II, 10, 13 and IA.
Dated this 18th day of January,
a. d., 1911.
o. y. STEARNS,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

9sEne1slnNly 49, At0s 1O1l.
sSssss asdacallsd 70 ordsr at 9 O'Clock
s!M.lAsmbsr present, VIM. Nash.
sAssaA.s Observation-Disclosures Martin Glee-
ssaeeso,eRaaandsJSC. Lehman.
- fonowing bills were allowed:
lssc lCsosel salary janitor. 700
SBfsallnlehs. county print
Ss2aeassssln1 ss.a.s ..s. ...... 1914
s1lltNsysrnon News. county
rt1sag 4. 1856
SLss4I'rsldlsnbaeh, smdss. for
s.4s
s lgAsSTBraAehh commission-
sr'ssprocssdings $50
gl11al,nasEssEIicks.sa county
I. $500. 400.
,yg.s1p1undas. medical services
sEeOunty poor. 81. 4.5Oi
gSssl.sT.8McGoysrn . Sons. mdss
and jail 4o.76
@gssNlW ston cafe. supper for
|s.5 tnrsr. $50
sEaSp,.s.xtss4 Dlantsls lumber for
n bio. ..... s4.ss.
sWBroadbsnt I Co. mdse
tor 4.2o
Sec 4 sssIIsav..vsitnes railroad
$3.50. $50
/. kron, vitnessl railroad
es,.. q: $50
49, Morrow. witness railroad
sSsss esgssa.s: E.ss. ,.. ... -. . /. LILO
ge::Ff.Haymond witness rail-
roadsscase 10.
|a lEs.sC.sNswbury. witness rail-
se.sdIea. SIS. 10.
Ocheltres, witness rail-
reade.se /. 10.
Syohn spry.v1tnsss railroad
8. 81. 10.
ycnn5 Nelson witness railroad
sEIgl|s - 40.
Bliodstrup. witness rain .a
sas%SroA ease s.ss.. ..:. 4. !. i. ITO
NAEsslh,afsrsCoo Co. mdss
leeeosstHo House 1870
sEA4ros.5Co. STATIONERY 1.26I
kkeseAool Supply Co,
|Ias|sl o1se y, 1s.soI
Ae1ssiingers6iade . Co. mdse.. 100
m M sSDtair.s photos y. I. !. $50
asglnertsaln Pubiishing Co. s5
&. . . q. .s $50,
Gsel snpply 6.
fsssssl y q as,ssr, : $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

DIS
j. J. Gleason, juror -. .... 1920
Frank Green. juror -. 1920
Ed. Cornwell, juror -. :. 22.90
Walt Smith, juror -. ..... 21.10
G. w. Toland, juror $50. 1910
Howard Wilson, juror ..... 21.50
#. S. Carpenter, juror 1880. POLO
j. W. Condor, juror -. 1870
John Chapman, juror ...... 1910
K. S. Christensen, juror , 21.10
Ia. ". Cooley, juror -. 50. 1910
A. M. Crossett, juror ...... 1910
g. A. Balding. juror ...... 1910
j. ". Bell, juror -. ...... 1910
j. W. Beddos, juror ....... 21.10
John Assmussen, juror So. 1920
Edward Austin. juror ..... 21.10
Fred Wagner, juror ....... 1870
II. ]. WEIGH, juror 49,. ..... 1910
w. Welch, juror -. $1,000. 1000
n. S. jerks, juror -. ..... 1910
w. P. Sinkey, juror $500. 1880
Nelse ]. Scott, juror ....... 1920
Nv. NJ. Snyder, juror ....... 1910
b. P. Rowley, juror ....... 1890
HI. II. Morgan, juror ....... 1900
r. e. Moses, juror ........ 1910
Job Miller, juror -. 5000. 1920
IN. Gaetze. juror .......... 21.8O
Simon Dickson, juror ...... 1880
l.. E. Daggett, juror ....... 1910
Ellis Henline, Juror ...... 22.1O
W. H. Gillfllan, Juror ..... 21.7O
H. N. Hamilton, Juror 800. 21.1O
j. G. Collins. juror ........ 1920
Fred Carlson, juror 10000. 1870
John Breer, juror ........ 1850
d. Lovinger, Juror ........ 1880
Garfield Henline, draying.. 40
Fred Bjodstrup, bridge work $4,000
10. T. Litchfield, cash for tram
s1ents ...... -. 80. 80. 9.21
L. w. Plotner, boarding pris-
oners 1893. -. -. -. 5OO.25
H. G. Cook. janitor, Nov. and
Dec. -. ....... -. -. 10000
s. Cattrell, fees -. -. -. 1900
Ella Cattrell, bailiff -. -. 22.O0
w. NJ. Herbert, salary states
Attorney No. and Dec. !. 211.66
10. E. Browne. salary county
supt. No. and Dec. 49,. 242.42
o. E. Browne, stamps $3.50. $40
10. f. Browne, 3 days at HUI
ron $50. =. =. ~. 800
w. Abbey, salary Co. Judge,
Nov. and Dec. j. -. =. 1884
10. D. stearns Dep. Co. Aud.
salary Oct. and Nov. -. 10000
H. B. Anderson, salary Co.
Judge Nov. and Dec. /. . 1894
%. D. stearn. Dep. Co. Aud.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-26

INdtonal Once Supply Co.
sapplies 1875
r. C.sXlWarne Cos physician.
SSs Oet..sSlE Nov. Dec. $500
DR.. w. r. Ball,Amedical ser
vices ........s..... 700
DR.: re. Warne. order by
Board OF Health 800. 227.25I
|LeMars Printing Co. Tax Re
ce,pt books $3.50. 5. s4.75
WIN A Beach, drainage re-
ceipts $500. -. :. 21.5o.
&. 2. vermilyea. mdse. coun-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
Precaution Against Flies

b7 HE house fly is a prevalent mean of disseminating disease. and for this
Every doc. and window should have a properly fitted fly screen, and if
a fly should get in he should be killed and not driven out, perhaps to infect
SOM innocen neighbor
Food which is placed N tn table should always be protected from flies
either by placing a napkin over it or using a cover
There are son goo ways to kill flies. One way is to heat a shovel or
any similar article and drop thereon twenty drops Of carbonc acid The vapor
kills the flies.
A cheap and perfectly reliable fly poison, ne which not dangerous to
human life, is bichromate of potash, in solution. Dss We n dram, which
car be bought at IN drug store. in two ounces Of water, nd add a little
sugar. Put m of this solution in shallow dishes and distribute them about
the house
The latest, cheapest and best fly poison is a solution If formaHn or for
maldehyde in water. A spoonful o. this liquid put into afa cupful of water
and exposed in the Don will kill all thehies
This is the wa the germs are carried. The fly, bred in filth and spending
much of his time in hHh, enters the house. every tiny hair inc the sticky
pads Of his feet covered With germs He makes at once for food or for the
war; human body. Have you we noticed how, when he lights o. a dec of
sugar, he will stay there for a long time without moving n part of his
body but his legs? This is lone to clean them of the accumulated filth from
which he has con
Or perhaps he visits the sleeping child and crawls over the warm little
face, an especially the moist little mouth. Is it surprising that summer is a
terrible season for babes?
Or IL he wanders around the edge o ( The mill pitcher, he is very likely to
fall in, whence he is carefully fshed out, and the remaining milk, in all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

CORRECT WAY TO STAND.


When standing, that position of the
body which is known in military drill
as attention is the position which
should be constantly demanded until
it becomes an automatic habit, because
it is the one in which the body can
properly carry on its functions.
The first thing gained by proper car
riage, both while sitting or standing,
is good chest expansion, says the
Youths Companion. This means that
the lungs have room in which to do
their work, and will &c far to pre-
vent or cure respiratory troubles. But
it is not only the lungs that are crowd
ed and impeded when people loll and
lounge and stoop. The other organs
in the body suffer.
The heart needs all the room allotted
to it by nature, and if this room is mar
rowed by a habitual stoop, it's action
will be impeded.
Good posture is of great Importance
to the abdominal organs, also, as they
depend on it largely for proper sup
port. If the abdominal muscles r
allowed to lose their tone and grow
weak, the stomach and kidneys and
liver cannot maintain their respective
relations to each other, the digestive
processes are interfered with, and the
entire organization suffers.
When a spine has been allowed to
become an invalidra "n%eurotic spine
it should be coaxed back to health
with the help of some good brace or
support, a cure often being fastened
by local massage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

1888 Four-Piece Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, IA, 16 and Is years.
White linens trimmed with colored Is
exceedingly smart this season and
makes the most attractive dresses for
young girls. This blouse is closed at
the front and Is worn over a separate
guimpe, the latter being closed at the
back. The skirt is four gored and front
and back cores are stitched to give the
effect OF box plaits. In this case white
linen Is trimmed with rose color and
worn over a guimpe of embroidered
batiste, but the model is just as we'll
adapted to foulard, to pongee and
other materials of a similar kind, as 1t
is to linen. Also 1t will be pretty made
from batiste or lawn, from Bingham
or from any similar material. For a
simple summer dress, linen chambray
with collar, cuffs and trimming of white
and guimpe of all-over embroidery
would be exceedingly smart. Fol a
handsomer dress, pongee could be util-
lied with trimming of gobelin blue or
of brown, or any shade that suits the
wearer. The blouse is made in two
pieces that are Joined at the back, and
1t is finished with the sailor collar that
Is so essentially smart this season.
The fact that 1t is separate from the
guimpe mean that extra mes can be
supplied readily and easily, and every
girl knows that a fresh guimpe often
means a fresh toilette. The model
is an excellent one for small ONE
For the 16 year size the blouse viii
require 2 yards of material q or SO or
l yard A inches wide, the guimpe 3
yards Is or III yards SO with 70 yard
IS for front facing, collar and sleeves,
and for the skirt will be required Az
yards 81, 3h yards IS or 2as yards A
inches wide. For trimming the dress
will be needed IL yards of contrasting
material q inches wide.
The pattern of the blouse with
guimpe, No. 1896, and the pattern of
the skirt, No. 1888, are both cut in
sizes for misses of IA, 16 and IS years
of age, and will be mailed to any adj
dress by the fashion department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24

soap h body as much as required,
then to fasten the spray-tube Qf one
has not a regular shower-bath) on the
cold water faucet, turn on the water,
jump into the warm bath, immense the
body just long enough to wash off the
soap, then direct the spray first upon
the chest and back, and, standing in
the tub, proceed to spray the entire
body, giving the feet the cold dash
Just as n steps from the tub Upon
the bath mat. The body should be
rubbed hard and quickly with a crash
towel, and this treatment followed by
friction from a bath strap or flesh
brush, or both.
The hot bath in which one remains
for n length Of time is e%nervating,
and should only be taken at night and
not oftener than twice a week. The
tonic effect of a very hot bath is only
obtf ined when one remains in it but a
minute.
AS to the kinds of soap to be used.
one must decide for oneself. Those Of
glycerin and tar prove soothing to some
skins while they irritate others. To
those who have sensitive skins, oat-
meal bags are a boon. Cut cheese
cloth into small squares; in the centre
of each of these put as much meal as
will be required for a single washing
about a tabl spoonful. Tie the cloth
up into a small bag, fastening with a
bit of string instead of taking the
trouble to sew 1t. When washing the
face hold this tiny receptacle in warm
water until soft and gelatinous in feel
ing, then rub the face we'll with it.
Rinse in clear cold water If the skin
about the mouth and on the chin is
dirty, as it often is after a trip on the
train, apply a good cold cream, rubbing
it in well, leave on for several minutes,
then wipe off carefully, after which
use the oatmeal bag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

MO man or has eyer achieved
~ who has not worked for
The brilliant writer of books may have
the inspiration which will carry him
along to the completion of a novel. But
there will be labor back of it, and. if
you don't believe it, consider the mere
mechanical effort of writing $4,000
y ords-yes, and often rewriting them
more than once.
The musician is often a slave bound
to his piano, the singer dep ived of the
good things which she loves, and the
society that she Graves pays the price
demanded by her art. And if she does
not enjoy this price she Is not equal
to her opportunity, and II she fails she
need blame no one but herself.
Yet the chances are that If success
does not come to you, you will say, II
did not have the chance that the other
girls had. l did not g to college, etc.,
etc.
But you must consider this, that