davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

Al the orpheum-

Two stors are announced In the
forthcoming weeks bin at the New
Orpheum. In Lily Lena and Edwin
Stevens. Probably no other En-
Giish actress enjoys the reputation
OF LILY Lena. except Alice Lloyd.
Edwin Stevens. too. II will be re
membered. was the cynical. con
niving spirit In THE Devil" char
acter In which he made himself "a
nous. He viii offer little sketch
called Cousin Kitty" The Austria
Ian Woodchoppers are also. num-
bered among those h. ging the wire
closely. An act new.so American
audiences will be the Four Files.
two women and two men. who are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

musket and other trappings. so II
could hardly be called holiday.
but Il was ono OF tho most bril-
liant days In tho glorious career
OF tho field marshal OF the confed.
efacy.
sHELByviLLE, Ind. - Edward
van Pelt, brotherin-iaw OF Senator
John ID. Works OF California. yester-
day shot aud killed Charles Tindsu.
prominent attorney OF this city.
MAReHFiELD, or,--The steam
schooner Saginaw, which was re-
ported 10 be sinking off Marehfield
iaat night. was safely towed into
port BY the Redondo.
GAN FRANcisco.-WhIte men
have been making 40 much money
insnring the lives Of Chinese that
three Celestiais are here today 10
start a company al their own.
Edward Mcfarland flied suit for
divorce from Phoebe Caroline Nc
Farland yesterday. In the superior
court. and secured an order re-
s,raining hts wife from taking their
child out OF the custody OF the
court,
Today was chlIdren's Day al
AM Point and the youngsters had
the time of their lives. Every
thing waa free 10 the tidn
There ~ersa number OF pien'es
today. In the South End they ceie-
bratcd the decision OF the supreme
court which makes the Duwamlsn
waterway possible. At suquamish
they observed Chief Seattle Day.
sothsrn and Julia Msriowe mar
r,sc. emf Hes 50 and she's 80. and
both have been divorced. lordyl
how they muss hate 70 play ths'
Roueo-Juilet psseel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
The Week at the Theatres

said to be quartet OF wonderful
dancers. Eddie Mumford and
Frank Thompson will offer a bunch
OF nonsense full OF Taught and call.
ed "Humourositics." John World
and Minded Kingston will open the
eyes OF music lovers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
At the Pantaoes-

The promised offering which
comes TO Pantages as the headline
feature OF the bill which opens Mon
day under title OF THE Awakening
OF Buddha." is spectacular. The
locale Of the production is In India
and the plot ha 70 do with the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

laboratory. while the former Nora
Stanton Blatch wtll continue SUI.
fragins and darn no more Of the
inventors socks. DR.. De Forest
was born In Council Bluffs. la.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

Inventor. a sclsn-
tisf. may not be
master Of the A,
u. C's Of maDag.
Ing n W lie.
NJ q h I that be
the cause or the
effect OF great
ness7 Well. any
how. the Lee de
" SITS have
gone their sep
arate ways-the
iuyeufof 10 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
A. the lois.



The first stock production in Sc
attic OF The Spenders" will be
the attraction furnished by the San.
usky-Stockdsle company for the
week beginning tomorrow afternoon
at the Lois theatre.
The Spendcrs" IL q dramatixa.
ton OF a most popular novel Of the
same name. " tells an Interesting
story OF love. intrigue and mastery
OF the intricacies Of the Wall Street
game. Originally the play was used
as the starring vehicle OF VIM. II.
Crane. who appeared In the role Of
Peetr Bines. miner from the west.
who hits New York with the idea
that his nephew has fallen into the
hands of designing persons and In In
danger of being fleeced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

OF infantry 80
miles from Ga
lem. Va. through
the Bull Run
mountains a n d
T h o. o u ghfare
Gap to Bristoe.
T he v ir Z lnia
sun In August,
too. is not the
most delightful
&C c impairment
10 which TO lug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

NEW TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE rim 49,.

~ a
4 II you 1.-Two In the dlst,ts. !.
north OF Lake Union and - !
= Of Green Lake. and have . 3 !.
= eific telephone. you Win RAJ J
= a kenwood number. instead = .
4 a North. after tonight. Tkk Z |.
= by reason Of the opefsns II
= telephone exchange by liz ). /.
4 cific Telephone 4 Tele~,s,s
4 company
4 The growth Of the teIsphoe. .
= business In the northern ~
4 0 fthe city made II nscesss,s
4 to open a new office at y Ak .
4 and 18th ay. ". H." MIA c. |.
4 mercial Manager Willis pnsx !.
4 ley.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
At THE THEATRES


Have you ever been behind the
scenes to see how musical com
edy Is produced? II not. 20 and
see Miss Nobody From starland."
which win be the attraction at the
Moore theatre for four nights. start
ing Sunday. The audience In taken
behind the scenes and the company
circulates among the audience.
Miss Olive Vail Is the prima don
ma and supported by a cast includ-
ing Robert II. Wilson. Bertee Beau
mont. Joseph NeimeyerE Lawrence
Conner and NJ. c. Curran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

August 20, 1873. and was one = !.
pioneers In the development 4 y ~ :
wireless telegraphy In Amer,es w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
Iybils'l

Again Il has been proved that
n man of the greatest genius, an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

Admiral
Seattle pun
this mornu
from the n
tion to the [
where Dukl
state suite 4
the dough(
fighter.
President
Maxwell aI
eenting tho
the city vi
hands With
stepped Off
corted him
Togo did
photograph
vator and &
rooms. no [
stout little
At 1926
emerged m
mitfee andI
hashi need
motored 4
where the
spects to y
This foo
committee
again and
luncheon
This af
viii returnI
New WaS
o'clock tn
semi-pubHQ
evening. st
will be q 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

NOTE-The above certificates are the result OF the y"
few tests made especially for The Star for its Pure row
Department. The samples not submitted oy -
manufacturers, but purchased the open market ana s
mitted for analysis by The Star staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
I|RI!1

Aug. 20. 1862. Gen. stonewaIl
Jackson marched three divisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

soshsrn ard Julia msrio~e mar.
riec, emf Hes 81 and she's 20. ano
both have been divorced. lordyl
how they muss hate 10 play that
Romeo Juliet plecei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

Ed MAJ
breaking |
At the Il
Ed. who i
tiary SEM
Sound. trl
In a garH
And he
with II. 4
Stratton |
garbage {
He inv
Ed. snugl
rel and d
precious
world.
"oh. I
carelessl
to the q
Of tined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
T'AI,

JasamenI
italian girl
English. n
the last IL
yas,ard{
railway uw ~
10 INV }
co,ntrvu,aI
her &c ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26

Today was chIidren's Day al
Alkl Point and the youngsters had
the time OF their lives. Every.
thing was free To the kids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
This is Pure Milk

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 49, 1911
Star Publishing Co, City. Report No SAb
Gentlemen-We have carefully analysed
sample of
MILK"
Marked "a. Kristoferson's Pasteurized
Milk purchased by us in open market Aug
II, 1911, with results follows:
This sample of milk contained sufficient
butter fat and total solids to comply with the
State and National Dairy and Food Laws,
and was free from preservatives.
Respectfully Submitted,
(Sea) FALKENBURG & LAUGHS.
By l. F. Laucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-26
At CordoY
tons [
Be tho

fSpcc
CoH0 oyA
sm keeping
pressions, q
plan as dis
tive TO be G
In these I
secretary OF
indicated u
has demons
idea present
Oregon, for
the Alaska
feasible and
The PLAN
Seattle Sta
The evening world., 1911-03-30
No. VI.-The Imperial
Children of Russia.

THE ,mner,al cbusrep OF Russi, have
/ bur ana name each. Tie car leads
with four daughters and a 60. Grand
Duke Kvrlll. we'll known IN Americau
socle.v has ,vo vouny daughters. Maria
and kira. Two daughters and a son
call Grand Duke Peter and Grand
Duchess Militia narents. Grand Duke
George has two daughters and AIexan-
der SIX sons and one daughter.
up to seven years ago. Grand Duchess
Olga, the Cars oldest child. now six
teen years Odd, was looked upon as MS
successor, for In Russia. as In spain.
The Netherlands. Great Britain and Aus
trIa, the ruler may be OF either sex.
When Grand Duke Alexei arrived Olga
had TO take a back seat. i, . no secret
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Queer Things That Are
Happening Every Day.

the exact age of the eggs. while Groeers
must sell them labeled 30 that pw-
chasers could tell their precise stand
ing. A Louisiana legislator sought {
prohibit bridge whist. saying that 10
prevented mothers from giving In
Client time - their children and nus
bands.
New Jersey passed q law forbiddiAO
birds on hats. but It didn't Get sixnsa-
But the question that attracted freak
law makers most WEI that OF womAn'a
hatpins. Many accidents were reDortsd-
In February the sudden turn Of =
woman's head transhxed the lobe Of the
le.t ear Of = Springfield. Mass. car con-
ductor. and at the Vanderbilt cuD RAE
IL october a man lost his eye that way.
speaking OF hats. however. they had
grown so much larger that IN April
several railroads rebelled and applied to
the Interstate Commerce Commission for
authority to ra.,s ;heir rates for nj
porting them. Kansas City reported the
invention OF a safety hatpin. I~ndianapo-
as passed a law ~.rec;ing the police to
measure all hatp'n, that were suspi.
ciously long.
There were several queer legal deci-
sions. A Judge In New Jersey decided
that his wife. having been born on Feb.
20 OF a leap year. was entitled to a birth
day e.ery year. lasting one minute az
midnight between Feb. rs and March L
A keeper in a circus at oxford. Pa,
was attacked by q hyena which had
escaped. A lion which had taken a
fancy TO the keeper saw the crouchinY
hyena. and. unable to get out OF his
cage to st him. upset the cage on the
hYena and so crushed him.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
imperial couple speak Russian. German.
French and English with equal fuency.
THE WHIPPING BOY.

imperial couple speak Russian. German.
French and English with equal nuency.
THE WHIPPING BOY.
Czarovitch Alexei has developed The
habit OF Sinking his Slavonic lessons
to such an extent that Papa" threat
ened to select a whipping boy" from
among his best friends. lest he stop
claiming toothaches or headaches every
time the monk-teacher comes around.
The whipping boy Is supposed to receive
the punishment a royal youngster has
forfeited. lie used TO be a regular Ia
sutution It the English and French
courts. but nowadays no manly little
prince would stand for such a substi-
tute. A partial list OF the Crown
Princes alleged employments follows:
LEHMAN lcnieD OF all Cossacks (thirty-
Ave r~eglments). commander of the Fin
nisa Life GUARDS. the fltty-frst lnfan-
try. the Twelfth siberian S-ha.pshooters.
the Corps OF Cadets. the Guard OF Ar
ullery. the MOSCOW Sixteenth Dragons.
the Two Hundred and olAty-second Re-
serve Infantry. the Body Grenadiers and
thirly-two other military organization
too long to describe. And as IL that
was not enough. AleXei is likewise nomi-
nal head master OF all the military
schools in Russia
once. having been upbraided by the
Mistress of the Robes while on an OUT
ing by carriage. A!exei pulled the cord
around the arm OF the groom. And. the
coach having come 10 u stop. he said
CURLY:
Help Princess Obolenski to dismount
She doesn't enjoy riding in the AIM
carriage with me-"
n the Princess had to get out, too
1t bespeaks the good sense of the i'm
perlal couple that the mother retains
as set. fU,i charge OF the ,hiiiIsa
There are neither adJutants nor COVER
nor.
!; (Nert: Some Balkan Princes an
Princesses,l
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Southern Hospitality.

HAD been driving all day in q remote csrt
Of southern Georgia and at nightial stopped
i Al a cabin occupied by one man. lilo az,
$3.50 cordial. and ASKED me to spend the MA
W MIN. When we sat down TO supper I wa
'nmewhat disturbed to observe that the meal 90
'-si Of A Single large dish of potatoes, Wi.h
oIt apology the man. with a wave OF his I'D
taYard the dish. said IN = Loud, nearly voice:
stranger. take oneI'
Re paused = moment and eouunued ~ . III.
louder tone;
''strangsr, take twoi'
Anothsr pause. and then even louder and ns;
earnestly;
.'stranger. take mighty near all OF thsmI'-
WomSp's Aems Companion.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

- n o.. 80. .,o, ,o r.a,iza wha,
- queer ,h,nrs are han
II n.,,,n o,arv aev oil over tho
..,,,, ~, ,n. occurrences OF vast
na,r"n,, ,moor,ar.a hu, tho countless
,t,,,. .r-a.r. h,n,.,t,,. that are 40
70, 49,, -, ~. a-d,r.ry "a IN rouse in
-, IT, No., ,.w srch .vents
.o,,.c,,d ,-on ,ha n.vs ales OF 1910
=, .rtn,r "a u.ev. IN ..Tne scrap
u,or".
rr. n,uo a,s, His
800, ia
The evening world., 1911-03-30
The Days
Good Stories
From the MOtOrmdn.

A WASHINGTON s~treet-car was getting undu
~ way when two women. rushing from OF
poste sides OF the street 10 greet each
other. met risht Ia the middls Ut the caI-tI4ck and
In front OF the car. There ths two stopped and
began to talk. The car stopped. too. but the W.
men did not appear TO realize that 1t was there
Certain OF the passengers. whose heads were i'm
nediately thrust out Vt the windows to ascertain
what tho trouble WA. began TO make sarcastic 70
marks. but the two woinen needed them not
FINALLY the motornan showed that he lad 4
saying sense OF humOr. Leaning over tho DASH.
board. be inquired. in the ~gentlest Of tones:
~fardon me. lAdies. but snail 1 set IVA = coa-
DIS VI ehAlrsI'-kppincottL
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Letters From the People

hve Nights and hang every piece cut on
a cold windy day, II there should hap
pen to be room enough cit would prob.
ao'y heeu iour or hvc journeys To catch
'"e heeueu space. and then perhaps get
vac" AGAIN TO hnd some OF the babies
"ad ncen burned or Ald fallen out Of the
WINDOW j hin one such wash would
'oh'.hee any one that the pulley line
VAS 5000 enough. Let rerormers look
AFTER the fruit and vegetable stands IA
TIE summer. and the stores where ,no,i
is constantly exposed to dirt. nie,
germs. &c. They would find a wider
held TO hight the baltic Of diseas. unon
L. G.
elbow Manyw
To the Editor Of The Eyenius World,
VIII readers solve tAIs2 "Three mo-.
chants sell apples. One has 30 anne,
the second ~. and the third 10. They
agree to sell all their apples a, the same
price, ana brHs nome the same amour,
Of money. wH.n all the apples are s,Il.
Al what price did they sell their apples.
and now much money did each hayeY'
ROBERT POLLAk.
The "Hcn and n lInII."
TO inc ihtof OF Tue L'tLLs World,
The answer to the egg problem ia
sIA hens VIII lay twenty -elght Eggs In
seven days. II u hen and a half lay An
egg aud a half In a day ana a mar.
(which - an impossiUilIly We must Aid
another hen and a half, making tAre,
Dtus that Mould lay tayee eggs in d day
and a hdtt, and slA mems would lay sn
ets IN a udy II "a AdII. seven days
IL four and two-tnllds times a day ANA
a hdl!. Therefore sA hcus would lay
slN times :our and t~wo-,alyds OF TWEEN.
B-e.Snt COOS IN seven days.
l.. O'REGAN.
The Walk To philadelphia.
To the Lli.or OF me L,eu4ns Noad.
In reply to "~bT--hlyn Wa!kers"
think you have caoscu by far the bes,
route to Philadelphia. ! do not know
the csact distance 10 New Bruins wick
las ] started from Jersey CIty) but from
New Bruuswlck 10 Trenton. by the OF,
Trenton turnpike Is twcaty-six miles
From taere to CITY Han. PHILADELPHIA
. Is tairty-!our miles. You VIII nave n,
Y difficulty !" hud!uS hotels in tne place
named. ERWIN PALMER.
suspension bridge Query.
To the LIEur Of The L,ca.ls World:
= VIII some engineer settle this 'n.e-
est.gS rc!H.? = s@.2 ia. :; too ,.o.s
Of a suspension bI!lse were sudden!
! to snap the bridge wyIId Instantly co.
. lapse. ID says II would not, but tina
the steel work would keep It up 10
z more than q week X. L.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
A Hose Suggestion.

rA,o,, m. r,.n,n, vo,,a,
cnoaIir, n, Tho race,, ,ac,orv Ar.
ii, ,s dro,dtui loss ~ no , hsv IN
.,ur.., no, IN. w-,r,f,cu,r.r ,hou,d
49, 80. a. .,ory lo,, ,.,dv for
.mm.a,a,o 10. Manv small b,aze
80, a. o,arc,oo ,hrz ,,.,c,d ot he
g. auoo,I 60 roduc. such dlsastrou,
1910. Al. l.
res. "iiones.
10 ~ smto' -. r,--
49, ,.nnaaa nanrn,,c uI,h m. leItsr
.h.. xhsr. m. IN" ia suent2 Please
m.ntian ana 40 there ara anv. ]. Al.
a.. - p..n,..
90 IN. I,.n,ng wa,a,
To .,Eyy problem" herehv
give the following solution: 3 goose
eggs. II cents. 10 uueh eHss' IA cents;
hen eggs. - cents: ~ esgs. " cents.
FIRED STElNEiN
.Old-Sev" slang,
- m, ra,o, al The k,eu.us World.
,.sd the letter about Dickens's use
! of the supposedly modern slang phrase
of getting a persons number" Taa,
A not the only case where supposedly
new phrases were used years aso. even
centuries ago Ia some cases. Shake.
tyeare says 'l1n my bad angel FIRE
my good one out Ihackegay speak,
OF cocktails Milton. ! believe. uses
the English slang words blooming ano
The evening world., 1911-03-30
A Fraud.

IT HE tyycs, 'hayseed' vas IN town tbs
other day. gazins a. a sign board in front
4 Of one Of the numerous motion picture
shows. He looked long and earnestly. la tact.
he Iemaiued there gazing inteutiy Tor sons mn.
utss ~ the board with its gsyly decorated liter,
tuIe, which depicted the struggles vi a hero with
the villain to win the love OF a 'is.s QUE 4.
last the oountry man muttered diSsustedy TO him
1i and started away. As he passed a crowd nea,
the entrance OF the show they heard him growl.
THAT there Agn says 'Mo,u yIetureA |
vatehsd It for fifteen minutes and tas vIAns.
th,ng never did move. "-Loms,uLs illsA
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Atmospheric Conclusion

IT. He man who was h~urryins up the stalrway
leading to the ele,atei RAILWAY station trol
L on the skirt OF the mlddle-Isei dame WAC
v.. urocetdlng more lesuftIy, whesedpon 40 N
dulg-d himself in a DIT OF muiiied profanity.
What did you say. srI" she demanded.
81 wa-a-tpmS W MAKE q noi'e Ike a.
epology. mann"
."ThAnks." shs reiolned with . frosty smile
"Soy Will you-er-Slndly make a noise like an
Il.mannered person falling down = Stairway
Then the procession moved on sSa4a Al silenes
-lu.Sago IEpune.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

as much Of an improvement 0rr that "sUer, odJashtoned," United sepa.
cre who didn't knoo q code from q cat. as the Lusttania oue the Fultos
steamboat.
A gentleman is a m who signs effectively whiIe he lOres q uoman a"I
lies effectively chen he eases o I0ue her.
A young girl may need adpice as to hp to catch a husband, but after
Before marriage q girl spends her time eating for a possible husband;
after marriage for a impossible one.
The udy o a mans heart 70 usually q "0an0"Luay.
The evening world., 1911-03-30
Nav MantOn Fashions

THE dress made OF
lingerie material.
daintily trimmed
Is one that girls use for
many occasions. This
one can be made as IL
Illustrated o without the
fiounce and with lace
trimming. when Il b.
comes q much palmer
frock. and It will b.
found suited to the flow
cred dimities as well a.
TO white 10 This
dress Is made OF Per-
sian lawn with trim
ming Of Valenciennes
lace and yoke and pias-
iron cut from eyelet en-.
broidery. overlait .iIa
lace insertion. Il
The dress consists Of
blouse and skirt he
blouse Is cut with front
snd back portions which
are gathered and joined
10 tae yoke and plas-
iron. The sleeves 80
gathered at their lower
edges and Joined to
bands or cuis. as long
or short ones are want
ed. The skirt Is strSighC
ana gathered at the up
per 1Lge, The fiouncs
Is straight, but pointed
at the upper edge and
the trimming Is ar
ranged Ola indicated
lines.
For a girl OF twelve
years OF age wiz De re-
CURED 6la yards n ma
terial ~ inches wide,
41s yards 50 Ir az
yards a., with Il yard
VI all-oyer embroidery
Is inches wide, 20 yards
or insertion and 5h
yards OF edging TO trim
AS Illustrated.
Pattern No. OD03 IL
cut in sizes for girls Of
ten, twelve and four
teen years of age.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

b,ate6.
MIR. Taft was the FIRST person TO call public attention %
his wife's determining influence on his career. Mira Taes
u the politician Of the family" the President asserted.
Aughingly. long before his nomination. and added that ~
would then be sitting as q Justice of the Supreme Court 70
his wife had not persuaded him TO remain In politics.
Mrs. Tafts father was the law partner of Rutherford b
Hayes, and Helen Heron decided when she was very young
indeed that the White House was y most delightful place
10 live IN.
As a girl she was made q member OF the intimate carcis
In the Hayes home and saw q great deal of White House
lGa Ia xas q xa,Lnr u annaar In sociatx h ~ rAcala
The evening world., 1911-03-30

will deem il a proof that the law is not enforced. and will clomor for
more zeal. Confronted by these contending opinions, impartial men
will find it worth while to carefully consider in the report other
figures, not SO salient, but not less important.
For example: During the year there were 3,52S arrests for felo.
NOUS assault, but only $50 convictions. For assault and robbery. 21O
arrests with but 80 convictions. For grand larceny, 2,322 arrests. 36a
convictions. Assault, 1861 arrests, convictions 2,Gls. A smlar
showing is made for all grades Of offense down to vagrancy. In
every instance the arrests are many, but the convictions compare.
lively few.
1t appears, then, that such liberation Of crime and misdemeano,
as exists is by no means due merely to the arresting power, but to tina,
which is charged with the duty of conviction and punishment.
The evening world., 1911-03-30

Doubtless the wires were put in about as cheaply as could be
done without making a bad appearance. In the great waste caused
by extravagances and fraud it was necessary that some part OF the
work be skimpcd, otherwise the expense would have been greater still
sc the work not yet completed. Thus, by an orderly consequence,
the building has been lost because Of economy in e~quipping it.
We shall have another Capitol. 1t will be equal if not superior
to the one we have lost. 1t will be a long time building. 1t will cost
much money. Let us hope that, profiting by the lessons of the past,
We shall not mar it by a papcr mache ceiling and defective wiring.