davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26

FOR RENT-ONE OF TIE FINEST SRoOM
honsfs I'm northeast: hotwater heat: pantry:
cellar under entire house: ilS llth 81. n =;
rent. $3.50. Inquire Go 18th ne. 30
FOR LEASE FROM OCTOBER mo laI4
ST. NV, choice three story gray ss.one house
with 10 rooms and bath. Bull; by owner for
residence.
SWARTZELI. RIIEEM & IENSEY co.
40 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26

MY ~a"~
ROOMS.
\ NV cor Tth and G..
SO 81 SIS
30 18th Boni hldgl.
SO. 800 per year
Very desirable rooms Ia
! fhe Bnnd bldg.
rye room ...-. ~ ID
|. .......... S. )
TENANTS.
9ol l2th ne. Or. 10 40
oi2i Va av nv. Or 1890
AGE.
; f'Ht
10th a. 10th NV. 10 q
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26

EAT FURNISHED.
/ THE TRUXTON.
2031 T st.
No 1-5r. b ..... rs. 90
THE CLIFTON.
1928 Clifton ST.
5r. h ........l5.J0
THE HOFFMAN.
1882 Belmont 81.
No 81 -ir. b. -. 50
THE SARANAC.
1903 y Cap.
5r end CIR. b. porches
& rec hall.
$3.50 70 SO. 20
/ THE ALTON.
onl6 r 81 NV.
ar. h. so5 and s3o. 90
r NOT FERNISHEDe.
100 18th ne. 5r.b. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26

$500 per year
l41l Irving NV. ...11.5p
OFFICE
700 9th. Sd q. front 20 90
702 9th. I'd floor. II. ~
1O2 9th.3d f.rear, 2r17 80
United States Trust
bldg. 10th & Pa av.
SO 10 s32.;J0
100 18th ST. NV. one lsl
Gil l4th. q rooms. 2nd 4
COLORFD
1915 25th NV. Or. .1i.5p
1927 9th. Or. b. - 20
1903 18th, Or. ....ls.6e
GAR
Rear 40 Mass. ave. NV
Y At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT
THOS. ]. FISHER 4 CO. QNC.),
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
UNFuRNISHED.

1922 V NV. I3r. so 90
1920 l6th. Or. b.. 5000
2So3 18th. i0r.b 5000
1900 Belmont NV,
Tor. 2b .........5 5000
1876 Q. Or. b. 5000
1892 9th NV .Sr. b. Al. SO
24l7 18th NV, Tor. bi7.J3
1873 Park I'd. l2r.
~ $50
2lOo G nv. 12r,b. 1900
1916 S NV. l2r. b. va
cant Aug Is. $500
l179 Church. orb. A. 90
1916 p. '3r. b. A.. o.
1926 Lamont. Tor. b42..0
$3.50 18th Tor. h. .i2.:.b
2i5l Fla nv, Or. h. io.-5o
1915 O. Tor. + 40 80
2i01 18th. Tor. h. 90
1854 Newton. Or. b. 40 90
1915 Q nv. 11r. b. 80. 90
1913 o.. Tor. b. :. 40. 90
1926 @, Sr. h. 81 80
1907 Belmont NV. Or.
h............ .35.5o
360S 18th. ar. h. 3. 81. 30
SD \ J av NV. Or. b.
vacant Sent l. 81. 30
Q41 WeSf,u'r Or n - III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

waste of mud and sand, and a new
vegetation sprang up, and in time
gigantic trees reared aloft their
green heads. Again began the
falling of leaves, MOSES, seeds,
branches and trees, continuing
for years and years, and followed
by another deluge of water. An
other layer of clay and sand was
deposited, and when the surface
was again dry another forest
started.
Thus it went on for thousands
and thousands of years, alter
mating forests and lakes, until
layer after layer OF buried vege-
tation was stored away for man
to burn when God put him on the
earth's surface. But, what, you
ask, became of the ferns and
MOSES buried by the lakes. That
is most wonderful story of the
mysteries of nature solved by
scientific research of man. l will
tell you how the trees became
coal.
Go Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27
} + ~ y **** = =
; ABOUT A DOZEN EGGS 4

= = = = = = =
w. Fl. Byington, of Norwalk,
Conn, got up on the morning of
Feb. 3, with a craving for fresh
laid eggs. He went to a grocery
and bought some that were war
ranted strictly fresh" They cost
so cents per dozen, but they were
worth it-so fresh.
The first. egg he took out of the
box bore this inscription:
THE purchaser of this egg is
requested to communicate with
JL. Thomson; Readville, Tenn.
He did SO, and got this answer:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27

81 sold the eggs Dec. 10, 1911;
got II cents dozen. Suppose
you had to pay Is or 80, didn't
your
! That's interesting. The pro.
Queer got II cents, the wholesale
dealer Git appears on investiga-
tion) got ~ cents, the retailer
got so cents, and Mr.. Byington,
the consumer, got ''sold'-at
least, he paid a tip-top price for
fresh" eggs about two months
old.
We are gradually finding out
things about high cost of living.
This incident for example, shows
that the distance between produc-
er and consumer is too wide; that
it costs too much to bridge it;
and that middlemen who sell stale
food for strictly fresh" prices are
mighty dishonest.
But maybe we'll do better, after
awhile.
-O-O-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28
SECRET GYROSCOPE CONTEST
Navy Experimental with New De-
vice ON Destroyer WOrdcn.

New Yorn, Sept. 23.-Great Sc
crecy is maintained at the Brooklyn
navy yard regarding gyroscope tests,
which have been going on aboard the
destroyer Worden here for several
months. 1t Is said that naval officials
hope hy the use of the contrivances
10 solve the problem Of preventing
the rolling of a war vessel while un-
der way or in heavy sea. The sue
"ess of the experiment, it Is assert
ed. would mean considerable in
crease in the speed and usefulness of
the smaller naval craft.
The horoscopes. two in number. are
placed on the main deck forward, one
on the port side the other on the star
board. They are about four feet In
diameter. The type Is the invention
OF naval officer and Is said to be far
more active, and. therefore, suprior
In effect to the so-called passive"
gyroscope used by the Germans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28
WHY CHINA REJECTED PRO-
POSAL.
According to American Bankers, New
Republic Baked mt Safeguards
1 Around Proposed Loans.

New York. Sept. 24.-The American
bankers represented in the six-powers
groups of bankers offered to finance
the Chinese government reorganlza-
ton. j. p. Morgan & Co.. Kuhn, Loeb
u Co.. the First National bank and
National City Bank Of New York. to-
night issued statement regarding
their failure to get the loan.
"rhe conditions upon which the
groups were prepared to make the
loan were submitted to the Chinese
government" says the statement,
"and were declined by II. not be
cause - the hancial terms. but be-
cause II ,he safeguards required
After the most careful considera-
ton OF conditions in China and the
difficulties Of the Chinese government.
these requirements were deemed to
be essential On thse terms loan
would have been considered by the
groups To be a sound inv sstment de-
spite the provisional character OF the
Chinese government. But without
such safeguards they would not fee!
justified In offering the bonds to the
public. Neither were the govern
ments willing to support nor the
groups To under AXE loan which
would so largely increase Chind's debt
without insisting ON the Inauguration
OF reforms which would enable her
To sustain it."
London bankers have made ttt
loan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28

shc'if lfnds He Has Left Papers BE-
hind and Hence Fails 10 Get His
Man.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 2i.-When
Sheriff Poole of Greenville. :. c.. ar
rived here today to secure possessi on
of t. L. Vaughn. who is charged with
criminal assault and breaking Jail at
Greenville. he discovered that he had
not brought with him the necessary
papers. The sheriff appeared before
Magistrate supple this afternon and
made formal demand for the pr.sonr
who was arrested here several days
ago. When the magistrate demanded
the sheriff's authority for asking for
Vaughn he had nothing to show. The
magistrate refused to deliver the man
To the sheriff. Mr.. Poole then tele-
graphed to Greenville for the neces-
sary documents. and they are expected
TO reach here within two days. Vaughn
has been sent to Jail 10 await develop
ments. The prisoner is willing TO re-
turn To South Carolina. but he does
not want To go TO Greenville.
The sheriff will proceed to Colum-
bia with him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28
TO SETTLE RAILWAY DISPUTE.
MEDIATORS LOOK FOR AMIGA
BILE AGREEMENT TO-DAY.
Nearly Every Line south of Potomac
and East of Ohio Concerned I'm
Dispute.

Washington. Sept. 2i.-An AMIGA
Die settlement of the controversy
which has been pending for several
weeks between railroads operating
throughout the South and their train
men and conductors on the question
OF Increased wages and better work :
ipS conditions Is expected tomorrow
by Judge Martin A. Knapp of the
commerce court and Charles y. Neill,
commissioner. of labor. mcdiators un-
der the Erdman act. who were called
In to settle the difficulties.
The mediators today held long con-
ferences with the parties to the con-
troversy. seeing nrst the officials of
the railroads and the representatives
Of the conductors and trainmen.
Practically a complete agreement
has been reached on the question OF
increased wages for the trainmen but
representatives OF the conductors
would not accede to the proposition
suggested by the railroads. This dif-
hculty Is expected to be settled to-
morrow. No one would divulge to-
night the nature OF the agreement
for the trainmen.
Practically every railroad south OF
the Ohio river and east Of the Mis-
sissippi with che exception of the
& Western and the Chesa-
peake Il Ohio. which recently set
tied with their conductors and
trainmen. through the mediators. is
involved In the controversy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28
COMMAND WIPED OUT.
Force nf $50 fcdcrai~ Almo-t Anni-
Inflated 10y Rebels

Saul,rson. Tc>. sept. ei.--A COM
mand OF about 1so FcIrrus Wo
nearly wip,d out ats h.,ttl, ..,h ych.
els believed To- have hccn fought
Scptcmbcr &c O. short distance acr'st
the McVIcau border from here. The
tcdcrals were pursu.us body ~
rebels of unknown strength. Entcr-
lux q canyon. the Fcdcrals found
th,msei,cs pittcd against about 500
rebels and their retreat cut off.
News OF the nght was brought here
today by John Hooker. an American
cpttlcman. Who has 20 ranch boo Coahui-
h. Hooker says hc rod" over many
dcad bodies in passing the scene OF
this fight. which is remote from wire
communication. BIockcr did not
know who commanded the rebels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28
ONCE a WATCHMAN,
Texan To Succeed Senator Bailey
Started I'm Humble Position.

AuSIin IeAas, Sept. 24-From
night watchman TO the United states
Senate Is Tong Jmn.. out I, VIII be
achieved by Cor gresham Morris
Sheppard. recently nominated by The
Democrats Of Texas to succeed Sena-
tor j. w. Bailey. His election by the
legislature next January Is assured
When Sheppard came TO Austin
about II years ago 10 enter the State
University he was without means to
pay for the education that he had
started out to obtain. He got a job
Of night watchman in the State
Comptroller's department, and for
two years he guarded the records of
that office at night and studied at the
same time. During the day ne at
tended classes az the university.
snatching what steep he could IN the
intervals between sccitations.
After graduating in law at the uni
vrisity he took upon himself the
task OF paving Cr an dehteduess Of
Wauy thousands III doliars IN which
his fathers estate was involved He
gently completed il.
Shcpp,rl IS on,r 50 yo.rs ola. but
hc has .e'dy s.ryod ,a'ol term
in the lower house Of congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28

partment were not at a maximum and
efforts should be made to lower
them.
The clerk was again instructed to
notify the racing squad of the fire
department that it's members be en-
pected TO 1eNlace all parts Of the set
of harness which had been lost on the
trip to Fayetteville.
y resolution was passed that the
manager of the fire department house
be expected to keep strict account Of
all apparatus purchased for the de-
partment, so as to be able to account
for such apparatus at any time.
Another resolution was that all
members Cf the fire department who
had quarters in the building be eX-
pected to attend all Tres and be
charged up with one liar for each
fire they feiled to attend.
There ~as great del of discus
sion as to whether the appropriation
for the usnt .1as e good inrest'r -.
or not. Nr. J rrl rp~ seemed ,c think
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES,
DISCC SSION OF USE OF ELEC-
TRICTrY AT PUMPING STA
T1ON TO TAKE PLACE
OF STEAM PUMPS.
Apparatus Ordered for Water Works
Station-Ordinance for Projection
OF Fire .\pparatu--No Increase i'm
Drivers Pay.

|
chamber Tuesday evening with all
members present. The meeting was
quite lengthy one, but no matters
oil importance were passed upon. al
though TWO very important matters
We're discussed at length, the install
lation of electric motors at the
the present steam pumps and the eX-
tension of a lease on its present quar-
ters To the First National Bank. Ac-
ton on both of these matters was
postponed until they could be farther
looked into and further information
obtained.
When council was called to order
the first matter taken up was rela-
tive To the water works Mr. w. b.
Burns, one of the members of the
| water works commission, was pres
ent for the discussion which took
place. 1t was decided to order boil
ers and other apparatus for the
pumping station. A discussion was
next begun on whether electricity
should be substituted for steam in the
operation of the plant. Mr.. E. II.
Moses of the Sumter Lighting Conn
pany stated that his company would
like to get the business and that he
would guarantee that good service
would be given at less expense than is
sustained by operating by steam, as
at present. He stated that the cost of
installing the necessary electric mo-
tors would be approximately So
600 and that the old pumps would
still be retained n service in case
anything happened to prevent the
operating Of the pumps at any time
by electricity.
number Of objections were rails
ed by the members of the commits
sion and Of council based on the re-
port Of the engineer who was here in
the spring and advised against the
use of electricity unless 1t was secured
at not more than one and one-half
cents kilowatt. Mr.. Moses stated that
this rate was cheaper than the
southern Power Company could gem
crate and furnish electricity from
water power ana thai generated by
steam power costs more. therefore
his company could uot AFFORD t. fun
ni-h II ~ chat rute : but tAat Ii
V Ould furnish II al one and three
quarter cents a kilowatt. He stated
hat he would try to get Mr. Hart
man, the president of the company,
here by the next meeting Of council
who could explain matters much bet
ter than he could and when he hoped
that council and the company could
make some arrangement mutually
beneficial.
letter from Mr.. I. G. Strauss, at
torney for the sumter Lighting Com
pany. relative To a refund to the city
fo: oVercharges for electricity was
read and received as information. Mr.
>trauss asked that the city notify the
company as to which were public
ga" would 20 charged for the opera-
ton of dynamoS in the school build
ings The company. however. agreed
q settle the matter uc,rdius 20 terms
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-09-28

AZ vas, NIN" - Alct-r>. lko stInd .nt'.
Booth seer~~1 -o te'us that tne ,.tv
was not sottiu- rlu ,llos olt tha .r-
vestment. NO action Was ,anen u.
the matter, however.
The scavenger account and service
came in for a full share Of talk, il
being the opinion of council that
much time and money was lost in
having such long haul to dump the
rubbish.
came in for some discussion and
criticism, but no action was taken.
y request from -. w. Hopkins that
he be appointed a special policeman
To be paid according To the number
o. arrests he made, was refused on
the grounds that it would he preni-
tipus
The next matter taken up was the
lo"S' for an ,Ntcnsion Of ten years
after tho present lease expired of
IL; resent quarters to the First Ma
tirl.al Bank. Mir. Jennings was not
IN favor OF leasing The quarters un-
loss a sufficient rental could hc Sc
cured ana sGioblc Offices provided
f"t thr city clerk and treasury and
a court room fer lie recorder. Nj.
! HC'th Woe a"t in favor of leasing the
| ',| .' q. t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08

fact that the Persians are Mohammed
ans and hold fire worshipers in CON
tempt, a single fame has been kept
burning continuously for seventy years
at Sarhad in honor of the humble
trader
In .tnhabite lands within the arctic
circle fires have been known to burn
for years. This, however. is not so
much custom as 1t is Il simple prac-
tice based on reasons of convenience
and necessity because of the scarcity
of wood or kindling of any kind to
produce ignition. OH is the fuel OF
the people of the SHOWS.
In Sicily it has long been the custom
OF the vendetta to maintain the fire
of vengeance" until ones enemy has
been slain. The criminal records Of
that fiery island are full of instances
of fires that We're kept up for years
until death overlook the unfsrtunate
victim whose life had been marked for
destructiOn.-New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08

Rock Island spent Sunday with his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. r.
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Saunders are
spending this week in Rock Island at
the home Of their son, George Saund.
ers, on FouTteenth-an street.
Master William Stanley OF Rey-
Mods who has been visiting d week at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Dick Gia-
zier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dyer spent Sunday at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Dyer of Buffalo.
Miss Vera Spickler visited at the
home of Arthur Webster in Rock Is
land from Sunday till Tuesday.
There will be preaching at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday evening and
it will continue every Sunday evening
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Britton of
Rock Island spent Sunday and Mon
day at their home here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08

BY Captain GEO. L KILr1ER. Late U. s. v.
A FTER the raid on the Federal
"a feet menacing Vicksburg by
IA the Confederate ram Arkansas
the Federal ships retired up and
down the Mississippi This left Vicks-
burg in security for the time being.
Hostile warships could not attack it
with any hope OF conquest. There was
no army at hand to aid the ships.
Below Vicksburg the Federal feet
and such land troops as had ventured
up the river from New Orleans made
rendezvous at Baton Rouge Gen
eral Thomas Williams commanded the
troops. The commander Of the Con
feGerate forces west of the Mississippi
was General Ecri Van Dorm. Van
Dorm had long been waiting a favor
able moment 10 establish a strong
post on the Mississippi south Of Red
river, so that navigation OF that stream
would be in Confederate control
The sudden retreat OF FarraCuts
ships toward New Orleans and the ar
rival in the Mississippi OF the ram
Arkansas favored the Confederate plan,
and Van Dorm promptly ordered an ex-
petition against Baton Rouge. Gen
eral ]. c. Breckinridge was appointed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08

openings III the belfry or church arc
usually filed with n number of slant
ing boards, sometimes covered with
lead. These are improperly called
louvres, and many persons imagine
that they are so arranged as to keep
out the rain The right name for these
Stats is abatsons, word that means to
throw down.
Their use is not to keep out the rain,
because the wet does not hurt the bells
at all and rain can beat in through the
openings very easily. They are de
signed to turn the sound OF the bells
downward, so that persons on the
ground can hear them better In the
middle ages some of these abatsons
were beautifully carved and decorated.
New York Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08

More than 100 years ago sailor
iIed. leaving an apple orchard COM
prising twenty-One acres of land, then
in the suburbs of the city of New
York. He left it for the purpose Of
estah lishing a home for aged. INDECENT
and intirm sailors. This was the foun-
dation of the Sailors Snug Harbor, on
Staten Island, where nearly 800 worn
out sailors are enjoying all the com
forts Of home in their declining years.
The little apple orchard of more than
lcO years ago is now in the heart of
New York city, with a value estimated
at S2OOOO,0O0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08

6RHKRAL GEORGE D. BAYARD, q. q. A,
COMMANDER or TIE FEDERAL CIvALRY
AT CEDAR MOUNTAIN.
flank Jackson rode Just as Crawford's
brigade made its rush up to his very
lines In the center. General g. II. Cor
don's Federal brigade dashed forward
10 the support OF Crawford, but was
broken up in the thicket, and the
whole line came 10 a halt
Meanwhile Jaekson's brigades on the
right took up the fight anew against
the left OF Banks. Two fresh brigades
charged down the slopes upon the pla-
tesu, and the advance Of Banks IN that
quarter was effectually repulsed. On
Banks extreme right flank the cavalry
brigade led by the gallant BaySrd. who
all along had discovered and anticipat-
ed Jackson's maneuver. stood in sad
die on the edge OF the thicket where il
was too heavy for bOrsemen to fight
with advantage. BAysrd's fresh sa-
bers would have helped hold the
ground WOE by Crawford and Gordon
but for the sudden and irresistible en-
ergy OF SturrwsH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08
FLAMES THAT ARE NURSEO.
Slams Sacred Fire and the Fires of
Vengeance of Sicily.

History records many strange exam
pies of fires that are kept burning for
long periods of time. The best known
examples are those of pagan people
who keep up perpetual fires as a re-
llgiOus custom.
The oldest known fire in the world
is that in a Buddhist temple near
BANGKOK, Siam, which has been burn
ing without interruption for two cen
turtles. A priest is always on guard
TO watch the sacred flame. Every four
years a new fame is kindled. but this
is always lighted in the great brazier
from a brand of the old fire.
The life of a grand vizier in Persia
was once -Javed by a Parsee trader,
who discovered and exposed 4 plot TO
kill the royal official. In spite of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08

The game known as lacrosse was
originally played by the Canadian In
dams, and from them adopted sue
cessively by the French and English
settlers, and by them introduced to
the United States. The object Of the
game is to drive the ball through
goals situated at each end Of the field.
The players are usually twelve on a
side. In 1867 the Lacrosse Associa-
ton of CanadQ was formed, and an
Indian team visited Great Britain.
creating great excitement The game
is one of real Importance in the Eng
fish sporting world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08
Jackson Gets Fresh Troops.

Fortunately for Jackson the Confed
crate division of General i. P. Hill
which had been sent from Richmond
by Lee to join Jackson at GOrdOnsvlie,
had halted near the battlefield and was
called into the fight at the moment OF
peril. One of Hills brig des had help
ed give the finishing blow 10 Banks
left, and Jackson. intent upon saving
his own left from threatened destruc-
ton, summoned to his side the brigade
Of General L. OBJ. Branch. which had
not yet fred a shot.
Branch said that Jackson told him
his left was beaten and broken and
the enemy turning that flank. Branch's
line was already formed and waiting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08
Both Fond of Money.

Whitaker Wrong-WOn't you lend
NE even a flyer, then? Well, ] must
say you're laundering fond of your
money. Cautious Friend-Yes; that's
where the difference is between you
and me. Whitaker Wrong How do
you mean: Cautious Friend-Why.
I'm fond Of my money. and you're fond
Of other Deopie's.-LOndon Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-08
A Reversed Pro1ran.

The stage should depict society as
IL really exists" said the serious per-
son
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne, but it
doesn't On the contrary. society tries
70 initiate the songs. dances and dialect
VI the stsge."-Wasbington StS=.