davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15

Ornamental penmanship 10 also .
nourisbinE industry.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15

FARMS FOR RENT OR SALE ON CROP
payments. J. MULHALI. SiouH City. Ia
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15

A married woman's description OF
an ideal man seldom nts her husband.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15

Why suffer under the curse OF Dyspepsia
when Garfield Tea can remove it,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15

The II
that in
farmers
a
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throst
Fargo. NJ. D.

Even II a man does know his own
mind he may not have cause to b
proud of his acquaintance.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15
A Mild Suggestion.

WHO 0u00ost'oU.
why" asked the benevolent trust
magnate. as he wiped away furtive
tear OF regret. ''oh. why Is the world
30 down on u.s."
Perhaps" suggested his friend. 'ft
is because you persist In holding II
up"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-15

A woman doesn't care what her
husband earns: It's what she gets out
OF II that counts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
g prii DE mit9npenbunseu.

g pr Il 9e m @npenbunsen.
sSas nenne i6 aber Suportoms
menb!" = ba1ts bic Satin, ba mar
Der Wann nor i6r in Sbnmd6t ses
fallen, uIs fs ibre Wiini9s GuBerts.
s9sr Menf6bsit san5er Sammer
faBt mid an" = it06nte Der Shus
itsriunge, bu bate sr iid cine 9rsisr'
5iearre un9e5iinott.
n3iebe mfrs Iieber Dor msiner
Wlitsift abb" = bat 2iss9en ben
Batter. Ou iOnte es Strafe b.tomm1n,
neil es .ins Jsniterideibs einsstporfen
battle. .na
sd mar Bel Der artileri.!- =
fasts Der ans,tldgte auf bic sSrags
nu4 Den perionali.n, bu bate ,r s,bn
SABRE lang bel ben Stubenten bic
Sanon.n s.fpi9It.
.0ds 1T bebsntli9!" = Iast, ter
Qttuur, ba litt er pGbrenb Der
8ursauitunbeR on @9lafloIisteit.
.Sus 1T Der 4nfuns Der rlnIt,rbs
lidtsit!" - ri.f Der lbriI6e Oi9ter
aus, Ou fdnb .r in fsin.m Mlittassets
ri9te Elm 2otbterbldtt.
.Sette, biIt Du biiHu seipor6sn!-
= ri,f Der bs5e9ts Gbemuun aug. bd
umarmt. er ftutt iein.r @attin bic
Strabtnlaterns,
Wslher Msni6 but in isinem 2e=
ben nur .S4srersi"9 = Der Sours
natiit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
8IoFe.

ST IS ni9t pOIlig mad DunId GEE
eangen,
2abt .u4 bi. Sreub. barob nidt bsr=
gGllen;
LIN aud Die IsBte Sru9t gu erlanz
longen,
WiiBte man idIieBli9 ben 8irnbaum
fallen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
SdhttsIreime.

Sic batt.n seftsrn SuO.r bsiO';
Drum idIeidsn iie gum 8uO.r b.ut'.
CT i'd Elm Detbsbilb frassn mag.
RssIs i'd srF Die Mus,nfras
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

gas uber erbliden unIsre 4ueen
aIs mir nGber tommsn9 Sibt bu gang
9emiitli9 elm @lefant uno trintt ses
gen i.insn S9nupfen cine SuT. Sas
millentee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

- @orb.reituns. STUDENT
(por Der llebersabe Oes 3eusniTes):
rRiht pubr. Papu. 0u tpeibt aud.
ouB Die ssididtsiten Grfin6sr unb
oi. 6,beutsnbftn StautsmGuner m.is
IIsns t..ns Wuiteri4iiIsr parsn9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17
Guttauidlnns.

n9Ott fsi 9ant. enblid Elm @aiisr!
Ssbt. Serr, bort aus Dem Selitn
trOpft es; aud risde id frif6en @ies
f.nouft!" ruff mein 5iibrer mad luns
ger Danberuns besIiidt aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

9ibeIbt1een. gtuf oem biss
Tgen 6iitteniperts perunsIiidte Der
% Sabre olte Mpnteir Jobdnn 2lsin
nus giirinsen, Seim Iusbsfsrn tis
n.s elettrii9en 8rdns IAN sr nit ter
Sanb an cine 2ibtlsituns uno purbe
Our9 ben .lettrti6sn Strrm auf Der
StsIIs aet6tst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-17

Bonn. Der @srpaItunsss Guss
i1uB Der SsfsIlfbaft .gl.ttrii6e
8nbnen Der arsiis Bonn Stabt,
Bonn 2nnb unb bes SieetreiIes"
bat in ieiner Iebtsn Sibuns beT9IOis
fen, Die SOrtfiibruns Der 9obn bon
&0nigspinter na9 Sonnsf fallen Su
Iaiisn. ba bi. bisisrbnIb s.pfIosensn
9e,bnnoIung.n nit Osm 9iirs.rmsis
ter BON 9Onnsf gu tsinsm RsfuItat
9e[iihrt ba6en.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
POULTRY HER H oBBY

Poultry raising is Paderewsla's hobby The last
time the Pianist America his creates, soctr4e
was the securing OF particularly orpnsions
for their country
:, was no more than graceful retlIn for the
which Nine Padcrewski takes ~ him all mis- tours
MS comfort she looks after herself
mind, is competent the task
some years while in America rianis, SUI
ferei quite serious !ndisnosion Padersws s
was almost constantly his bedside s,ou,iy re-
fused the assistance or trained almost
worn out by her vgils in private they occupied
ST. declared
He is 50 deica,ey organized. his empera-
ment is easily affected. that thnA OF per
hitting him to be cared for by hut mysef \
private car such as this in which he travels hardly
the best place for suffering from troubles
but the doctors that his depends largely
the nursing he receives. IT impossible him
get better treatment than that which lie
y more model wife than that II would hard to
find. Nor the great vlolinsts There IS
Ysaye. whose home life has been ny man could
ask And another equally fortunate is ku6clk, tho
young Bohemian. who has made his million
years. ana IS going take life with mis- family
from nov on If his u'terances the last time he in
this country he believed.
kubeik had his we'll his material
BY birth he gifted. by nc ans
such birth Countess Csaky Sell niece Of a
former premier % Hungary and the widow of
O the ROYAL infantry No a lovely young
widow heard tho vionist. then hardly than boy.
than she gave her heart TO him. inst Ike fairy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

UcKY the day Riehard Wagner when he be-
came an intimate and then a member. OF tho
Il List family
For ii ;here is another OF the Of
musicians have had : contend with a
signora Nascagn that other is Frau Coslma Wagner.
The German course, greater than the
Italian perhaps his faults in his abilities
rad been almost much Mascagni.
though his position in the world Of considerable
more dignity By no fortunate. though.
Wagner hnannally He innovator iconoclast.
down tradition. traducer of all that the
school 81 music considered holy His choicest
harmonies branded discords, a whole host OF
viruent critics combined to make his life miserable
a gambler n Hbertue by his own confession he
had teen Also. ne had taken 10 wife one wilhenina
Planer ooney made his life
miserable the critics What perhaps
than ali else believe the latter.
consider herself wild and spirit.
Whan - last 10 wilhemina.
dsugher his friend and patron, List. his
did her father she made The OF the
she loved the handspring OF her existence A twofod
gratitude did tho composer because
students Of LISTS compositions be-
neve that IL there had been List. then Wagner
might have been quite
However that may be. Cosira List. Nike father
beneyed that Wagner divine Her whole
being went to supplement- a long her
-ewards we're scanty Whatever think OF Wag-
ners divinity In composition, he beyond doubt a
rross,srained ernhttered Even when he
great opera house a Bayrenth. his
suited financial deficit OF $3.50 II took great
deal af those days make people the
~ q nan al mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
The TORPEDO Fish

TT Ht electric ray, or torpedo nsh IS species Of
the hnpy tribe along the south Atlantic
and the gulf OF Mexico coasts
mis- strange creature couple of bat
.e'!es iocAied In me upper forward portion OF tho
oody Just in tho rear Of its sharp, beady eyes with
,ne sands Of minute cells it is able and
When at peace Win an aho,,, 4, 80,
calmly swimming about the bottom OF the ,es
or ourrowing In the sands for portions OF its food
nu' "nen us enemies when in pursuit Of IL
PREY IT throws of shock that VIII drive the enemy
10 aistan, waters or stun it's quarry. To have fun
roWsl y, must come in contact with prey. The
eecTc'y can ne regenefated discharged az often
as tna Creature ut
Fishermen who have speared these Ash or cauSht
tne IN nets and attempted handle them while the
were alive have experienced shock not to be for
eo'ten few instances nave been reported where
men ha' actually been knocked down by the severity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
QUEEN or BAYREUrH

Before Wagner fame its height ne died. And
then his widow bec-no Jealous Of his memory
had ~ his daily welfare Bayreuth she made the
opera capital Of the world While living she was
v.rtually oueen-a honored rehct OF
monarch OF music
his Successors Richard strauss All the master
denied disciple received in abundance Ger
tainy none could have happy n the OF
life companion
Strauss fortunate from birth HIS father was
musician % the Royal Opera orchestra composer
In small His mother q member OF the
pschorr family brewers and musical as well as rich
fortunate attention Of the
great Buelow who gave him position as assistant
conductor 81 he orchestra Meiningen
By the time Strauss had begun 10 do work worth
while the world mad become well broken to WeFner's
strenuous style And when the Young ,naa adopted the
strenuous orchestral methods master ne achieved
almost fame Tor doing what had caused tho
former TO be practically run ~ Germany
when Strauss produced hts FIRST work OF note
The opera Guntran, We!inar. he mad the GOOD fo-
hear 30 the tile ~ "Frohildr The
charming young SINGER, Pauline he Anna Thoroughly
vyeN born accomplished the raniein being ~.
daughter Of Bavsfan general when as every one
Knows. German general is mighty nE man
II It not love FIST sight was mighty near II
and they married and have lived happily ever
aft-rward The indeed even more alilr4nr IN
private life than the there arc quit. a
VINO great liking for her thin salty voice
Rnfn composer OF "saome are fond ~
homelfe the rormal natural society tha.
comes meeting ones good friends. About Strauss
nothing lie likes glass OF be,
Win one OF those comfortable German
cafes that fairly wei scattered throughout IN,
Fa,herland
FRAU Strauss always has shown Herself admirably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

mead be jealous lnfaihful
Cowarfice or base mean sprtedness came along
win laoc ballots; immortality claimed 1870. despotis,
Nex' even worse than cgotsnl. plain coneei, "a
speeinel by 1000 fsir ones eogen reason 70:
.'a'ns nome while ideness fell below the mark
Up to date no material difference has been DIS.
covered between the Frenchwoman and the resi- o,
hsF sex except possibly that she S CONSIDERABLE,
orisnter than the average. Without rnuoh doubt
therefore poll Of American women would discover
ABOUT the same average state Of mind. In other
words, what woman really detesta is the negative
rather than the positive faults
1t is passing strange course. tina; wife should
consider 1t worse Tor the head the household 10
consider himself the whole thing" than to indulge
IN spree or take tired spell his work got 10
be TOO much of a bore. yet it seems AND IL to
esotism we add plain conceit. fault that is darnar
ms neither TO character welfare. and is merely
state OF mind It Will cause mental agony among
God earing wives Than drunkenness. or xorse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
ESCAPED CURSE OF GENIUS

They another couple seem to have escaped
the curse OF genius More oom7anonable people could
scarcely he imagined The composer of "Naona seems
TO have inherited much of jovaity his Celtic an
cestors while his wife has been every way fitting
companion for him.
1t really does indeed that the composers are
born under benign matrimonial at least sew
eral others of the set have been singuarly
favored. One mus; course Sidney Homer who
had the good fortune to lovely conralto who
has made his name famous proved herself n,oiel
In everything that pertains matrimony Always she
has proved herself than singer and
makes the her real life is spent
with her husband children than receiving the
plardiis of people S. per.
Again, there is Reginald Koven the composer OF
Robin Hood and host Of comic operas. A
more hitting match than he scarcely be cited
The daughter OF former Farnen Of Chicago
Mrs De koven was. in her youth. of the most at
tractive OF Washington bellies. while she shone in
society she never allowed interfere with her real
talents. which are distinctly literary.
While living in Chicago was for quite a number
OF years literary editor of Windy Citys big
gest newspapers When she gave up that position she
made translation Pierre Iotis Iceland Fishermen
BY 1888 she had blossomed full-nedged au-
tnoTess with The sawdust Doll" a novel on New york
ana Newport society 1t through ten editions I'm
ms country, and was published well England and
India BY the Waters OF Babylon 3 another OF her
well-knovn works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

RUSSIAN foksongs that led with favor upon
one of The race that maybe it was
temptestuous woons such the Russians often az
feet that led the pretty pianist the Countess
Lauisky ~ disastrous move for both
The countess stood mconsenal as long as she
could and then fed to her home in san Antonio Tex
almost pennless.
Fate soon became more propitious however when
she devoted herself entirely piano
long until her reputation had
and America when she the Polish musician whose
own success in the years has been sensational
But natural It is to consider Mr.. Stokowski lucky
man Besides being attractive generally and
oompanionabie 10 a degree Nine Samaror. to use nor
stage name is OF the thoroughly healthy type woman
Above all she enjoys the outdoors Anything
active appeals her--swin.mins. sailing riding fsn-
ing shooting and pretty nearly every wholesome
sport that be imagined.
Among tho other who. like Nine samaro.f
have sought 10 soaoe their disappointment by
Ing musician happy is Mrs. Josef Holman who was
formerly Mrs George Peabody Eus,is a daughter
Of former American ambassador O France Her mar
riase to distant relative. tho same name as her
own was a disappointment way As has many
another she endured endurance ceased to
young pianist she embraced the opportunity proving
that she had in her the NAL mo1ei wife
Other pianssts have been equally in tnei-
hclpneets There is the head forefront OF them ali
ana fast coming be their scarcely
realizing the fact that older TO
Paderewsk the inirnltahle second venture
he chose OF his ooun;rywonen handsome charming
and endowed with the domestic virtues that 10
to make for happiness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

adapted to making genius out Of her hand A more
contented couple it would find anywhere And
while practically all Of Wagner's failures
at first. II is estimated that Strauss income from his
operas and $4,000
Another romance OF the footlshts. happy as that
OF Strauss. was that of Victor Herbert by birth
and American by adoption. y grandson Samuel
Lover the Irish novelist who added miniature painting
TO his other accomplishments came naturally
by his artistic leanngs
Though Unfortunate enough in one way to lose his
father In early life. he have proAted aterally.
cause his mother married and went to live at
Stuttgart There the youngster got best OF tuition
in cello playing from Bossmann and finally
became the first cello OF the Stuttgart
After giving many concerts in Europe he engaged
as solo celst OF the Metropolitan Orchestra York
Al the same time there singing in the Metro
politan Opera House Miss Therese Focs,er a prma
donna OF much reputation she appeared as Aida Elsa
and other leading roles with that Mr. Herbert
quite conquered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
/zvc. SoS7o451z, tie H111zsH-SZlt-~
SHS71zo LcrzS ms 0SZzo 4zztsz1-
A1en0 |s@>j 8a125Z H5ufu7ss.

sne had more difficulty though handing him her hand
ne great Csaky family was exactly keen for an
"lshce with the son of market gardener of prague
even though the young man world famous
Love conquered in the end When the young neop,s
Rd remained faithful for long was quite evil
dent their minds be tuned the tamil,, oh
jeeuons gave way TO the inevitable
No" the Ncnist and his still pretty wife and hia
elusNY PFeity children are as happy in mag
nhcen castle in bohemia
md !as' Of all to make bid happiness az great
rs MS compeers enjoy sransky the cond,ctor
Of the New York Philharmonic orchestra-.he only man
ueemea worthy 10 succeed the amented Mailer For
ms o''ae ne cAose Miss Marie Johanna Doxud daughter
OF the captain OF the star liner Iaplsnd ys,b ,h
was love at hTst sight and they now HONEYMOON
ing in Europe With the brightest prospects for IN,
future. 80 e''e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
HOSTESS OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS

or attractive personality well gifted intellect
Mrs De Koven has long been regarded as one Of the
York and Washington her invitations have awavs been
much sought after Nor neglected to take a
Keen interest In her husbands Their arts are kin
dred. and the wife has always shown az kcen nr.s d,
the composers as i'm her own
sun another american by adoption this tine who
mas been most lucky In the matrimonial lottery Ia Lao
polo stokowsk newly chosen conductor ., tba rn,I
delphia symphony Orchestra The brilliant young Poe
VINO mas given up bis position conductor Of the Gin.
e'hau oic'estrs for larger hed SO very long ago
marofT '' sa 50
no doubt the onor % kindred tastes was welcome
relief 10 the bride who had he.n tho ,3ct,,, ~ 49,,
maffase 10 man not n sympathy with the artistic tenn
lF'"I'sh' noE h'tea 20 enter into her higher life
. was In 81 Petersburg that the former Miss uio<n
ooper daughter ofcer Of the tinted ststes arn,
n'aine acquainted with Count Boris Gregorowitch au
SKY government eficia Maybe 1t was her love Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
MORE NEGATIVE FAULTS

To the negative egotism and plain conceit nigh,
he added also the negative Jealousy which is ordi.
narily but state of mind and seldom manifests Itself
in really violent demonstrations would en,itla
II to be placed in the positive list. That gives ss55
women out OF i4.0is who look upon mental bent as
than I'll deed
Probably. in actual practice this proportion would
be rather raised than lowered
Some years American journal tried to get
at the matter in different way put questions to
100 women married, but otherwise stations of
life The first of these vas Judging from your
experience, what kind of should girl narry?-
The seeond. What qualities do you think best fit
a husband?'
TO the hrst question the matrons gave answer as
follows. some specifying moro than desirable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Out of Harmony

66N * A. WHAT docs d stand for7"
lXH Doctor OF divinity. ms dear Don't tbey
..Aeo,.- teach you the common authorizations r
"oh yes: but mat doesn't seem to sound rsh,
read loud my dear
Ny dear oreading)--' Wiiness-1 heard ,ho a.,o,5
az sny make you suffer for Ill be doctor Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Jealousy was held In almost great disrepute
polling 1865 votes Evidently woman despises her
husband for resentins her receipt of admiration It's
even worse than inhdelity according to the poll be-
cause only 1888 women believed that to be hus-
bands falling
Intemperance comes along as a fairly strong
fourth getting lil7 TALES. It is undoubtedly true
however. that than 5000 women preferred that
their husbands should have scoiahle evening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

the Frenohwomen or the virtues cataloged by the
Americans the whole matter is quite plain. a man
free from egotism jealousy nhdelity, intemper-
arce covardce, haseness immortality. despotlsm and
!a,enesa. and II the other hand. he cannot show
honesty thrift, home-lovng instincts. patience.
strength sympathy. kindness nteectuaity habits
and good disposition generally his wife is likely to
leave him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

y Z HEN Piero AIMcagni, poor and
M obscure, srds iiling of love and
~ spaghetti, he sras happy. 4
pretty young svoman, 0e,ay back in 1856,
suhich j. nosg coming TO be ancient history,
had linked her life seth his. From a roofing
musician, an errafic student, he had settled
dosin 10 prosaic teaching. His diet, usually,
s,as AMPLE bit not carried.
One day he seas figuring hose TO get more
money. HIS one-acf opera, "Cavalleria Rus
ncana, had been returned "soiM thanks" BY
the Ricordis, the great music publishers some
time previously. Ho5oevcr, he decided TO give
it another rial. SonSogno, also publisher
Of note, scas offering a prise for f7vo-aet
piece SO MdSoagni an "Cavdleria' in fe0o,
stvote an mfermesso for it and sem il along.
III The zporid knosvs the sequel In a
little s0hile The opera spds produced, and
MaScagai stas syorld famous. Since then he
has neVer done anything 10 compare zciih that
effort of ioae and pouery.
He has, hosoever, nvdriaby been the
apple Of the eye Of the same CONAN 7uho
made him famous. Not a musician herself,
She gaze her common sense, as zueH as her
hearf, TO genin. She smoothed doson the
cratic flights Of frensy, and STAGED of the
erfrapagances that zcould haze plunged the
bakers son into poverfy
4 mood svifc, albeit Bit tyranical, sras
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Very often woman's opinions best gauged by
doesn't say. which applies particularly to
As in the the Frenchwonnen tina
Americans were largely negative in their replies
They went strong for the abstract virtues Only half
Of them thought to specify the material things
0 life.
to what Will make an American woman
leave hons might get fair by simply taxi
ing the opposes OF the virtues quoted
The qualities most desired a husband. accord.
ing second question,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Coming to Him

tn re Brute suddenly throwing his paper au.v,
smell smoke What the dickens is burning
The Brutess-some day when you smell
smoke Yonll not need to ask that question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

IT'S ALL settled Women have found out Why
they leave home when they're married. It's
the husbands fault
Commentators on divorce may remark that
its rather singular; and so it is. 1t ought be
plural. Put it down their husbands faults and
you get more accurate and compendious
view OF the causes hat make it high and solemn
duty for Agnes to snatch up the baby, jam
week allowance down into her chatelaine and flee
forth INTO the cruel harsh world where Some more
9agreeabie spouse may be waiting she
has the decree
What with erotsm, Jealousy. unfaifhfulness
i1ntemperance, immortality, bad temper, conceit
iaAness cowardice. neanness and petty tyranny,
husbands have been proved to be a bad lot, and
that in the country where it generally believed
that husbands specially created to be the
loveliest things outside Of paradise, with scores of
American heiresses training Jacobs ladders into
their silk stockings In their TO be prompt at
the altar Tor every uu.aarried specimen that hove
in sight.
This latest and most dscomfting view Of the
French husband .s been circulated everywhere;
and the ayorae married woman take her
choice OF the brand 81 husband her own belongs to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

Signora Maseagn rs a reqvard, she is cast
aside for a chorus girl BY the fat and pros
Porous composer of 50. Other musicians
have model 70iUes-the great ones seem TO be
particularly fortunate in their choice of help
meets-bm not a great many haze handled
them STABILITY.