davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

ALUMINIUM COOKING WARE Is RAP
idly displacinE all others We man
ulacturc complete line and ofrcr
chnVassing agents an unusual on
portunity 10 establish for themselves
permanent, paying business
AMERICAN ALUMINIUM MFG. CO.
Dept 90. Lcmont, Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

WOMEN WANTED no SELL. TWO
crackcrJack specialtlcs for women
IhrticuiarS free. G. HUBERT. x
Norris Crescent, Yonkcrs. y. Y.
AGENTS on SALARY OR CoMMIs-
sion. The greatest agents seller
ever produced: every. user of pen
and ink buys 1t on sight: 200 to 500
per cent profit: one agents .ales
amounted to $500 in six days: an
other 81? in two hours. MONROE
MEG. co, y. 30. La Crosse. Wis.
FREE SAMPLE AND IMPROVISATION:
send &c tmailiuG cost 1911 patent
Anti Splaahcrs. Great demand. Fast
sellers. Large profits Splendid pp-
portunity 10 make easy money. We
can prove il. II. SEED MFG. co. Ok
Rcadc, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
or without board. us T. Marshall
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

LIVE AGENTS ARE MAKING $50
weekly selling our outfit, which
doubles the life of auto tires. Every
chauffeur and auto owner will buv
on sight GIBSON SPECIALITY co.
trenton Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

FOR SALE. TWO WATER SPANIEL.
puppies one male and one female
thOrouEhbrcds. perfectly healthy
T0y China Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

MAIL CLERKS WANTED:
$50 month: Richmond examinations
lin lin SsRR TGFarf'o Dept ates s,s HANS iS
chester, y. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH EGGS
or hatch yours for you in our nam
meth incubator. ELECTRIC POuL-
IE PLANT. Gintcr Park Phone
Madison lOslJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

DELIGHTFUL FURNISHED ROOM
Madison 2S2S-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
ioCip, cJ3alr nnn Female

DEMONSTRATORS FOR
office necessity. Monday. . 10 ~. sal
AIRY ar commission. ii0 y, Eighth.
SECOND floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

beans. semitic, Wash
Statesmen, EARN $3.50 PEl,
month: sell dodicrs highly advertised
article: samplcs not necessary.
WANTEp. Two SOLICITORS: pOSi-
ton permanent established bus n cSs
Address +; 2l2. care Tim s-DispatCh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

19S care Times Dispatch
POSITION WANTED By FIRST CLASS
dental ia laboratory man. Apply IL, EOS
Denny street City.
BOY. NINETEEN, WANTS WORK IN
Once or store. Address 23s, care
Times-Dispa teh.
GoeIp GGanteo, female
WOMEN. SELL GUARANTEED HOSE;
20 per cent. profit: make $40 daily,
fun or part time, beEinners investi-
gate. STRONG KNIT. Box 1929, West
Philadelph!a. Pa.
WANTED. FOUR BRIGHT, ENERGET-
ic women 10 do corset fitting; hitting
taught free Call AT the SPlEELLA
CORSET SHOP. EOS North Fifth
Street
WANTED. GOOD GIRL. TO COOK AND
clean for small family. Apply 2Sul
West Grace street
WANTED FIRST CLASS LADY BOOK
kecpc! and tSpist. Address, stating
references and salary expected. Per-
manent position TO The right party. d
10, care Times-Dispatch.
EARN $40 WEEKLY DECORATING
postcards: dime brings package;
beautiful samples and particulars.
AMERICAN POSTCARD co, Perth
Amboy, y. j.
anniversary offer; complete course.
s.. including Madam Caren's famous
book on dressmaking; pnrticulars
sise GAE Gla NJ 6 nGi5inG s pHEoS
vile, Fla
TIE GEORGE \ HUNDLEY co. DE
sires the services OF iirst-class
double entry bookkecper; mus. have
best references.
CLEVER ORIGINAL SHORT STORY
writer, even Inexperienced, to write
Tor syndicate, directly or Indirectly
employed. Particulars free. NEWS.
1i9 W. Thirly-ifth St, suits 81, New
WANTED. FOR s:'THERN MAR
lowe co. ten ladies' -four slnalD TO
act as supernumerarics. Apply J.
BERNSTEIN. stage entrance, Acad-
envy OF Music, Monday 10 y. N.
LADIES WANTED. TINT POSTCARDS
home, pay 81, So daily straight en-
unnecessary mail dime. samples,
particulars BURNS Gil West 10,
New York.
WANTED, Two GIRLS FOR NAupE-
viiic ACT; experience unnocrssary.
Must bc good looking and willing 10
travel. Address. Tor interview, y IS,
care Times Dispatch.
YOItH;G GIRL WANTED FOR NACDE-
VILE; state age ana place of inter-
view. G lo5. care Irnes- DisEateh
YOUNG WHITE Ok COhORED Girl.
.or house work. MRS NJ. =, sos y.
&c -
WANTED, \ SETTLED WOMAN FOR
general house ors; references re-
uurcd- Apply MRS. WOOD. stop -,
Westhumpton car line Phone 5c3l-N.
WANTED, ENPERENCED IiELr OA;
mcu's shirts, Monday, IL 10 D.. 10
y kieh,h second noor,
WANTEp, 50 WHITE MD COLORED
women, cooks, maids. nurses; this
city, state. PENNSYLVANIA, New JerseJ,
New York, Connecticut; good wages,
characterization advanced. MARTIN
* co. SIS East BROAD.
WANTED. lOU%G LADY FOR
vaudeville act. Nddrcsa FRANK
LAMAR General Delivery
" AN TED. LADY C.NNNAsSERS.
Good pay. Apply Monday. 9OS "
Clay Street
LADIES. MAKE SHIELDS AT HOME.
$40 per 100. Work sant prepaid 10
reliable women. Particulars inr
stamped. addressed envelope. EUI,;:
k-A CO, Dept So. Kalamazoo, Mich,
$3.50 PER DAY PAID ONE LADY IN
each town 10 distribute free circu-
lars for concentrated havorinE in
tubes. Permanent position. II. l..
BARR CO.. Chicago.
WANTED. THREE NEAT APPEARING
ladies for soliciting orders. Apply
Monday nj ., The Brandon, SIS T..
Grace Street MISS COLE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

THE GREATEST MONEY-MAKING
article ever invented; sells for 25c.;
pie l5c. i. NJ. PENDLETON, Box SIS.
Clifton Forge, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
&pSt allu jI0unn

LOST, ONE CUFF HUTTON VIII, ~
Mai ~ H. g., near Twelfth and
t. .n!h' Reward IL returned to Wiz
NiHlA-CAi;DLINA CHEMICAL. co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

WANTED, POSITION IL REFINED
family in OF near city: willing TO
overlook children and housekeeping
III ii congcnial home. or act as care
takcr u linen IN hotel. Address
Mss Il, care Postmaster, Chester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
s5iluation6, Professional

LADY WITH SEVEN YEARS EXIE-
iieuce ii teaching desires a position
as music teacher Address NJ. H.,
care Postmaster. Bells Valley, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

lGENTS JUST COMING MoNt:y
selling our new improved guar..n-
tccd hosiery direct from mill a, half
prices. Make s3a daily! Everybody
buys. over 100 per cent. profits
Outht free. Credit given. NEW M
PROVED KNITTING MILLS. Chi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

WE HAVE SoME BENUTiFUL WITT.
sale: also cockrels and cock birds;
prize winners. ELECTRIC POUL-
rR6 PLANT. Ginter Park. Phone
Madison 1854 a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

FOR SALE. = c. DROWN I.EGHORN
and 5. G. Rhode Island rcd eggs. 81
per setting of fifteen; 81 per hun
drcd. Visitors welcome PERDUE
POUbFlfH YARDS, stop 90, Seven
zines trolley. or write Highland
Springs. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

GENERAL AGENTS TO MANAGE
sclilnS force in exclusive ter
ritory; rapid sl.OO seller, 100 per
cent: profit, s25 daily: free samples.
DiOIO DlSfNFECTlSG co. 32i s.
Market Street, Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

OPERATOR WANTED.
Cook work might shirt; IS hours per
week. Permanent, position. TllE
NICHE COMPANY. charlottesville,
va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

Nicely FGRNiSHED FRoNT ROOM,
with board; southern exposure; three
windows. single beds. electric lights.
bath and telephone convenient ITO
EaBt Grace.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
sy GEORGE F1TcH

A snob 10 Q person who believes he
u bstter than other people. but u afraid
the world viii not suspect II unless he
keeps advertising the fact.
An aristocrat knows he 10 better than
other people and presumes they have
good taste enough to know II too. This
enables him to make the world happier
by minsiing with IL without fear OF
sotlinr his standing. An aristocrat u of
NO moro real use. ~ an artstocrat: than
q French poodle, but he II not disagree
abba and Is often an ornament
The aristocrat Ii the diety OF the snoo.
A snob Il q man who has either been
noticed by an sristocrat or Is trying
to be. This compels him to concentrate
all his attention. courtesy and consider
alton on the aristocrat. and leaves MIN
none for humble folks, who have supper
instead Of dinner In the evening.
We refer to snobs as ''he" exclusively
out of consideration TO womenkind.
II is easy to tell a, snob. because OF
your desire to hit him on his beautifuly
marcelled nose, as soon as you taIk
with him. By nature. he Is 30 mucn
like common folks that II he ever got
mixed up with them no one could find
him again. So II is necessary for him
TO distinguish himself. which he usually
does by a lack of good manners. Meet
ing a snob Is like meeting cold COD
fish in a fog. Talking with him is IKE
holding q conversation with stern ano
distant dress shirt bosom
The snob judges men by their ciuoe
ana the cut of their coat tails, and lives
With ewes fixed fondly on the top ol
the society column. Sometimes he has
a brain, but he always has It unoef eA'
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
NORTH WASHINGTON
CITIZENS MEET
Officers Are Elected and Protest
Made Against Car Con-
gestion.

Tho North Washington Citizens Asso-
c!ation held its first fall meeting last
night in parish hall of the Church OF the
Advent, Second and U Streets Northwest.
A communication from the Board Of
Commissioners was read, promising con-
alteration or the associations complaint
Of lack Of school facilities.
L. J. Matthews, chairman Of the COM
mittes lon streets. sidewalks, and lights.
recommended that the association take
action Ito have the plow-pit At North
Capitol and w Streets removed to Mich
igan Avenue and North Capitol Street.
A resolution requesting the Commis-
sioners 10 adopt q plan to relieve the
street car congestion in Florida Avenue
between Seventh and Ninth Streets. was
adopted.
The following onicers were elected:
Elra c. Palmer. president: Edwin A.
Mess. first vice president;s r. E. Har-
vey, second vice president:F. n. Hoad-
ley. SECRETARY, and w. c. Calvert treas
urer.
The nsxt monthly meeting was post
poned BY the association until the SEC
ond Monday In November. ~ all the
newly eaectsd oMcsgs and most Of ths
members announceA tha& thU vus goduG
q poeA =, 80, -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
China Shows Her independently.


/ Yuan Shih-Kai stands manfully by
the right of China to do her own bor-
rowing in her own way. It was be-
Eeved that the remonstranoe of Great
Britain. coupled as II was with = de-
mand for the instant payment of out
standing debts to the powers, would
have deferred President Yuan from
proceeding with the negotiation of an
independent loan in London. Nothing
Of the kind. The London loan has gone
forward and 100000 pounds was Is
sued for public subscription.
1t is impossible not to admire the
courageous spirit with which the Chi
|nese President confronts the six pow
ers at this crisis in the destinies of his
country. We wish him well in his pa
triotic resistance to a subtle attempt
to substitute foreign for native control
over the collection and administration
Of the salt revenue.
As a matter of fact, of the six pow
ers who are seeking to dictate the con
ditions under which China shall bor-
row, two, Russia and Japan. themselves,
staggering under a load of debt, have
not penny to lend.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08

1irvsa sna sthss veaass3 vtlzzie ~ =.
i8k - fhs pepolaea Unfn aee9asea -
s yuhl1b nntsa1eA axty ytaTD aea ~
IN was fa11nA1ly eDeoeo ~ the Leeo
11ayus. TIE psuelanaa1ea -bslng reaA q
II setsaso6.t - CstA M. o. ~ we1
= oBilthAsla TIE I0sd Nagoe ~ vens
- eall On IN ksspsf of Neweeee and
- and sueax.s This custom cauee6
- deash of Cir John 9hort1P h -.
Hs II ths heavy tanlard id fan With
sueh : hang that his hoese took fEtght
and thrsW him. HLAnDQA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08

lesqus 10 ~ ouefh0s . @ccurt-aaktl
= sxanaining mo ~ mattes.
There are = dead lines = the Unit
ed States, unless for auspected estni-
aals IN New Yorks fnsneisl distrirt
There i no such thing = martial law
IN the United States except n the
presence Of IN enemy. in districts
where the civil Inv j. No logger strong
enough to enfosce order. The courn
have laid this INJUNCTION upoa military
commanderss pore than once Even
the national government must exercise
the power Of martial law with eircum-
spection. and only in cases of invasion
or rebellion that paralyze the civil an
thorities.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
In Honor of Southern "Mammies.

If a movement, started by Mrs. A.
Moore, jr, of Berryville, Va. is Sue
cessful, a church will be erected in that
place as a memorial to the "old black
mammies" whose fidelity and tenderness
to the children of the South for more
than a century is bright page of his
tory.
Much has been said and written on
the faithfulness of the negro slave.
Very few were ever known to betray a
specific trust. The old-time black
nanny" would have defended the
children placed in her care with her
life, and the love and devotion which
they showed their "chiluns" never will
be equaled by any people of any na-
tionality. All honor to any movement
which perhaps will serve as reminder
to the younger generation of negroes
of the fidelity and honesty of their for
bears.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
1aoe Suicide in the Middle Glass.

So far as can be discened, there is
no crying demand for more Astors,
Vanderbilts, Roekefellers, and Nor
gans. The supply is quite sufficient
Therefore the indictment of ehildless-
ness which again is brought against
the rich, this time by DR.. Davis, of
Boston, who said before the. Assoeia-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
Infant Mortality that c,the objection OF
rich women to assume the responsibility
of motherhood is a disgrace" is not a
time bill. Quite the contrary. If the
learned doctor will go to the trouble Of
looking a bit closer into the matter: he
will discover that, as matter OF fact,
there are few, if any, indications OF
race suicide in the families of Ameri-
can millionaires. The great-great-
grandchildren of Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt number twenty-five and the
Astor children Of the same generation
fifty-three. In the Morgan line there
are two families of four children, in
the Rockefeller line one of five. One
Havemeyer family includes eleven chill
dren and there have been several fam
lilies of three children in the Lorillard
line.
But, after all, what does it matter
from what Glass" the children come
and whether they are rich or. not, so
long as there are enough children to
continue the race. Our first families"
are large families. They follow in the
footsteps of dynastic houses, who take
the best of care to see to it that they
are perpetuated. ..s
DR.. Davis, so to say, is in the right
church but the wrong pew. It is no:
the very rich among as whose wives
shirk their responsibilities to become
mothers. It is the women of our mid
die class, those women who are sup
posed to be the chief prop and mainstay
of this-or any-nation.
Alas, that it should be so, alas for
the perpetuation of this glorious ma
tion.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
System, Negligence, or Boths

The assassination of Herman Rosen-
thai, as he was about to give evidence
to District Attorney Whitman against
the police partnership with crime, was
not a coincidence. Rosenthal was MUIR
dered "to stop his mouth" The public
believes that the murder was inspired
by some men in the police department
who wanted to protect themselves from
exposure. Rosenthal was to expose
Becker. Rosenthal was assassinated.
big Jack" Zelig was to give testimony
that might send Becker to the electric
chair. And big Jack" Zelig did not
live to corroborate the story that Lieut..
Becker had procured the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal, by threatening to
send gunner to the penitentiary unless
they did Rosenthal to death.
The story of a personal grudge be-
tween the murderers and District At
torney Whitman's chief witness does
not satisfy. Nearly every one will con-
clude that Zelig was not killed because
he had robbed a scamp of $IS. Zelig.
who always carried $500 or $500 and
turned up at the Morgue with only s.
in his pocket, had earned the hatred OF
the gang" Like Rosenthal, he had
"squealed"
The police showed unusual alertness
in the prompt capture of the murderer,
but the crime, whoever was responsible
for it, exhibits the contempt in which
assassins hold the police in New York
City. 1t was committed in the bold
est and most open manner. A COM
munity with no police protection at
ali could not suffer from more high
handed crime than does New York. The
murderer used a policeman's revolver
The officer to whom it belongs says
that he lost it a year and a half age
and has had none since. Has not the
department any means of informing
itself whether the officers are properly
equipped or not? Is not an officer re.
quired to show his revolver daily to
his superiors?
If the States witnesses are not safe
might not the district attorney be the
next target for the Systems" assas.
sinss If the gunner go to the very
threshold of the court room, what is tt
prevent the System" from killing the
judge. If his rulings are not satisfac.
tory?
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
Balloting Here and Elsewhere.

A contemporary records the surprise
expressed by visiting French scientist
delegates to the Hygienic Congress,
when shown the little wooden edi6ces
where the free born American citizen
exercises his sovereign right as an
elector, either to register or to vote.
They considered this rather "droll."
Droll it is-from the viewpoint of a
Frenchman, for they do these things
altogether different in la Belle
France" There the voter ascends the
wide marble steps of the Marie" OF
his reimbursement (secrion of the city
or borough, as We should call it if he
resides in a large city,, or of the
Hotel de Vile" (city halD, enters
its portals, passes through corridors
lined with statuary and mural decora-
tons, and deposits his ballot in an urn.
This adds to the dignity of the solemn
occasion. Whereas, in this land of the
free and home of the brave =!
There are other particulars, too, in
which, as we believe, the French cleo
toral system affords lessons we might
proftably take to heart. For instance
the ballot gives not only the addresses
of the candidates, but indicates def
nitely their social status. The French
man may choose between the former
army officer and a plumber, or between
m editor and a hod-carrier, or between
Protestant pastor and Socialist agi-
tator. Here we are sometimes at a
loss to know whether the candidate We
select is person of respectable stand
ing IN the community or not
Finally, we commend the graeiou.
manner in which a successful French
candidate addresses his constituenc,
after election. He refrains from giving
out such interviews as II knew
would win" I'VE beat 'em to a fraz.
zle." &c. Instead, he writes a procla.
nation and posts It on. the walls of hi.
bailiwiek, something like this: "Ones
more France Is saved Patriots thanl
youl So far as lies in me will b<
true to ali nv pledges. Viye IA Pstrie r
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
FUNERAL OF EUGENE HERMAN.
Services In Capital BODY
II. Ru~~A In baltimore.

II Buried in Baltimore.
Funeral services for Eugene Herman.
one of the Oldest and most prominent
theatrical managers in this country, were
held at Lees undertaking chapel. yes
terday morning. Washington Aerie. Ii.
Fraterual Order Of Eagles. was In
charge, and. following the services at
the chapel. the body was taken to St
Patrick's Church. where high requiem
mass was celebrated by Father McNa-
mara. At noon the body was shipped
to Baltimore. where, following services
at Elks Hall. 1t was buried in the fam
ily lot at Bonnie Brae Cemetery.
Accompanying the body to Baltimore
were a large number Of friends, frater-
nal brothers and former employees OF
Mr.. Herman. who was anecdonately
known az the Governor" Flags on 10
cal theaters were at half-mast yester-
day and during the funeral services In
Baltimore performances in all theafers
In this city stopped for fivs minutes out
Of respect for the veteran manager. The
same token Of respect also was accorded
by every theater on the Empire circuit.
The pallbearers. representing Eagles.
Elks, and Lyceum employees. were c.
p. Stohlman. John Kapp. Ed McCauley,
Joseph johnson, Martin Maloney. and
John A. Ellinger. The entire force of
attaches Of the Lyceum acted as hon
orary pallbearers.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
That Georgia Outrage.

Foe . Conservative and Democratic
State old Georgia is assuming strange
airs Of militarism, if not imperialism
A street car strike At Augusta resulted
IN disorder. The police force being
small, militia were sent to the scene
A eaptain thereupou established . dead
iine,s and three respected citizens who
failed to understand or refused to nee
oguise this autoerstic idea, were Killed
~ soSdien 10 ed : touea Of but-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08

Ray, Alexandria County. ran away Al
noon yesterday at Del Ray. throwing tne
occupants out and demolishing the We
hicle The occupants were badly bruised
and were treated by DR.. R. J. Yates
Alexandra Lodge. B. p. o. Elkss AZ
meeting tonight. outlined plans for se-
r1a. NJ soctal sessions during the winter
months Consid ,rabIe business OF rou-
tine nature was disposed of.
workmen to-day broke ground at the
Potomac railroad yards for the erection
Of . modern long station for the Mutual
Ice Company.
When the plant II completed. Al cars
which heretofore have been re-iced IN
this city will be rs-iced In the yards
Arrangements have been made oy
Troop I. Boy Scouts. for the ceieorauon
OF its frst anniversary tomorrow night
at Armory Hall Fifty scouts nom
Washington will take part.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
LUcIsx YOUNG.

ESQ q tAs rulthg oeaa.
AnA vftA lofsy. dssO dsvue3su,
on p1nn0Dd infp ths 0,ahfne vsSs
Inst y, .asx d.0'ai.s es'ssu. m.
rhs Huron. Win - kunan ezy.
san suunds from r,gfrR "a Do ~
Ths nams a YounG who shoG he lins
Inst ss1sd tvuouss fsun eoa,n hz1ns.
Hb dasAang NE, dsvuid a 6se.
GAu thzln ~ nAxy ysaR ~ ysR
Wllk 9ikA q stsnl p1nck - -7.,. -
Al ts1su9 that eBis - m.
L - u iss,nGlsa d ~
z - 80 - s:sss - eaa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
SOLVES PROBLEM OF LIVING.
What Manual Training Has Done
for Girls Of Manhattan School.


for Girls of Manhattan School.
From the Chziaisn Hes.ld
The annual exhibition Of the Manhat-
tan Trade School. In East Twenty
third Street. New York City. was held
the other afternoon. and charmed the
hundreds Of people who attended 1t. One
girl in the novelty department had made
a remarkable array Of cloth-covered
boxes. Another had excelled in the
making Of shirt-waist and handkerchief
boxes. In three months the girls ad-
vanced from plain sewing to plain and
advanced millinery. Some Of the hats
would command the respect OF . profess
sional milliner as to taste and cost The
dresses on exhibition were made by the
girls In the last month. and served a.
q final examination. Each pupil de-
signed her own pattern. selected her own
material. and turned out q finished ar
tjcle.
There are SO pupils in the school. and
800 on the waiting list. The trade school
ID one Of the most important depart
msnts Of our popular school system. II
is strange that II should have taken this
length Of time to discover the fact. Tho
question OF self-support II an-important
as an economic, moral and even religious
question. The manual training feature
cannot be introduced too soon into all
the schools Of the land in the city and
country.