davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
- - -


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dsesas. fkss wss folio~sd BY .
psied Of opssios si4ss the sols saA
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y Il has hssa fosad shas ke hss
p hsss Passshihsis fus hlGa eisissa-
PIP who - sAssissd kaowIsAes BY
aas shaa0s. The school On The hill
Dads - . so~aA eose of sssss.l
)scssiea. . trsssiAG in essissaship,
- ia ~ ssAiassss d sssaiaG .
psIihooA.
'Osr ciaissss ase nase eosdielly
Dvited 10 sAis 6shod fsir. Thso~GA
GDoh visiAsaioa, she coonssily, ssA
- scAsa, - . pest Of the eom~sa-
-, will sooe into closer relations
( d better understanding"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
- onn0 - -
DB 0O
~ - - eUnas.AuD ldbaD
&6. 49, - 60
oD onuihD

A sdJo~sesd .ssssAG Il -
soWa ssusAsss vss ksld Tussdag
siGhs ssd III bss sse Il she -
possssss olkoo SLID TIE ~
ssA s,oaassAE 80 tesa sseasso
end tOUn sAe0snsy.
Tksss Ues % esossst for the eGos
of sosn sssasssss end SelHh@asAs
and ". III. Cossn ssd Geo. y.
Esssnsa ssspscsively wese apposns-
ed wkils fos.sss Asyes L. \.
Collsns uss net = essdadsAe fas -
sihee II town cIsrk ks wss Sivsa
one vo>e, Il j SchmIss, shs ps.ssss
cIsrk, vsceivsHe the otkss 6vs.
These wese thsse sppls0saas fu
the ol6ee Of town nssshAi, na.Gly,
j. ID. JeeaiaGs. Robert Hssds 80
A. b. Warner Mr. jennings ~
essvsd i've votes and Mr. Hssds 90.
wm. DSssneyss sss sives sks 60
sire six votes q the trssAsss Sos
Aisch sssdsr Jud RiIsy ed W.
Miner wess applicants.
Dr. n. j. Hysst wse vsAppoisAsd
health o6cer, rsceiving Gve v0Ass -
ose ios Dr. 2. d. Sa.fosd. J. \.
Lsshy AsA n oppoasss N shs -
go Il J. j. Possss ios PoliOs naGis-
trsse bot he wss chassa, q to2.
Perhaps the bisesss sarpriss Of
the evening" cssss u ths selscsioa of
Frank KseRss fos ssperiatsadent Of
the light sad wsssr plsat The vo1s
of the trustees wss . tie, 3 foe
keenan, and 3 for Chas. Mysrs, tbs
present sspsripsssdent. Mayor
Nosrse COST the dscidiAg ballot in
favor a Mr.. Kssaaa.
The following standing commit
tees were appointed by the mayor:
Finsnce-H. II. Akin, chairman;
s. l.. Trine, f. f. Mueller.
Ditch and Wster-E T.. Mseller,
chairman; S. }. Miller, II. II. Akin.
Fire and Police-S l.. Trins,
chairman; II. W. Endner, r. N.
Teachout.
Street and Alley-H w. Endner.
chairman; S. j. Miller. X. N. Teach
out.
Printing! N. Teachout, chair
man; S. l.. Urine, 4. f. Maeller.
Light and Waters. j. Miller,
chairman, II. W. Endner, II. r.
Akin.
The mayor has announced that
the chairmen of the different COM
mittees will be given charge of mat
ters concerning their respective
work, and that oil complaints, ETC.,
pertaining to the business Of par
ticalar committee must be made to
the chairman of that committee. The
committee will be expected TO die
pose of all such business, but if it
finds that it is unable to do 90, thea
any question too difficult of decision
shall be brought up before the whole
board. The mayor believes that
much needless waste of time in dis
cussion will be saved at the month
ly meetings of the board.
A petition from the Gunnison
county Woman's Good Roads club
calling upon the mayor to declare a
half holiday on May 10, the date
selected by the state as Good Roads
day, was presented. The petition
included suggestion that the mer-
chants close their stores ON that date
for half day and that everybody
turn out and help clean up the
streets, yards and alleys.
The trustees approved of the peti-
tion and the mayor announced that
he would issue a proclamation en-
5ody;ng the idea contained in the
petition
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Mrs. Ella Cathbert retained Sun
day from Picacho, Arizona, where
she speat several months with her
daugAeeG, Mrs. Geo. Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Mr. and and Rob't. Olds left Sun
day for Delta after several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Jen-
ninss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Mrs. Alice Park and children left
Thursday for Canon City where
they will reside.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. McGregor re-
turned to their home at Powderhorn
Sunday after spending several days
with Mr.. McGregor's sister, Mrs.
Henry Knoll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

q. ID. Martin has moved from the
Howland house on South Main TO
the Foantaine house ON Pine street.
5. A. EKter is occupying the How
land kouse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Mrs. Alberta Lang of Crested
Butte visited in Gunnison the first
of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Ars. Jack Mahoney and her sis
ters. Miss Mary Nelson and Miss
Anna Nelson, left Monday for Castle
ton upon receiving word that their
fathes had suffered a paraiytic stroke
and was seriously i'll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

NJ. and Mrs. Floyd Flake Of
NlaAsr we're visitors in Gunnison
Tsss1ay. y. L. Carpenter. Mrs.
Flskes father. has purchased the
ranch Of John Richards below lola,
and the Flukes expect to make
thsir home there
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Merle Heddington returned Mon
day from . short visit at Montroee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

J. IL Crowley came in from his
ranch near Vulcan Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
00js e. - -

- eDanunsono Ueoo a0aOoo9 cnE-
- - - Vs~b 4 - sps.ay
- sAusvs enulD 0ssd nssik ~ @
~ II. 80 slso sssssiAs - h.-
80 hs.o elsb - su1shlisA . pssns-
- sa0o9 oaRe ~ Suns,sna
esanAy.
ns PsssiAsss sase~sosd sks ap-
paAnAnsas q 1ss Sslla. nss. Pssee,
hss xsosld.r s.d hp. TAso Dssis
- ussoAsss II she sxscssivs Con
nsssss. This eeu~sssss. which vill
eonsiss a nine assssbers, 10 rot eosa-
plsse - yea.
fssls@sRsry srEsaSeossts tar the
dsHass W be psos.asd resa worksss
On Geod Roads dsy we're sslked
over hssoaie hall will BE- psossd
for shss day
The sssolssioa Conserving Good
Roads dsy follows;
Resolved that the G9naisoa
Ce~sty Womaas 0eod Roads clsb
vsspsctfslly ssqsssss that the Dsople
thse~0Aost 0Sssisoa cosssy Oh
sssve Good Rod dsy Nay 10. 1912,
witA wosk upos the Sosds in their
psnpscsive dssGs.cIs end that they
ssed sspssssesstivss 70 the regular
~sssiAG Il this clsb 70 he hsld Sss-
srdsy, Js.s 8. 10 nske report Of tAe
wesk doas.
LAURA B. LEWIS,
A. n. X. Crooks,
HELEN A. SILIs,
Committee.
The resolstion inviting the locs-
ties Of . camp in Gannison county
BY - Denver Press Clsb reads:
Where's 0snbeFs Of the Dsaver
Pvsss CluA - Orsinizssion Of news-
paperoen in Denver, were osr guests
st their temporary sammer camp,
located ct the ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry s. Crooks, last summer; and
Whereas the town and county Of
Gunnlson were greatly honored by
having these distinguished visitors
with US; now therefore,
Be it Resolved, that the Gunnison
County Woman's Good Roads Club,
an Organization of women residen.
in the Gunnison basin. banded to-
eether primarily for the promotion
of good road construction, but also
for the upbuilding Of the town and
the county of Gunnison by all proper
mesns, welcomes the members Of the
Denver Press Club and their families
and friends rs gaests Of our COM
msnity at all times; and particularly
we invite the club aud the families
and friends of it's members TO come
again this summer; and we further
invite them to make this their annual
camping and oating field. We be-
lieve that we are safe in declaring
that no better hunting and fishing
grounds can be found within the
boundaries Of Colorado And if we,
the women of this clab, accomplish
what we set out to do, there will
soon mxterialize the best system of
highways TO be found in the state.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed)
Mrs. GRACE MILLER,
President,
MRs. LAURA LEWIS,
First Vice-President,
Mas ALICE EASTMAN,
Second Nice-President
COMMITTEE.
Mrs. y. Macintosh returned Sun
day from several weeks visit In
Denver, Boulder and Colorado
Springs.
Miss Dosia Estes has returned
from a trip to Tempe, Ariz. She
stopped off in Denver ON her way
back.
q /, HIrdman a. Doyleville- was
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

rAs Gavette Bros. have purchased
the property extending west from
Strsak's store on Tomichi avenue to
and i.clsdins the building occupied
by 9. L. Urine. They will bring
the bsildings together aad remove
their grocery business there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
- a g.

fks nuDsa Fs. d. 49, -
oasas a naanananssg Q -
@~e % sks s&qs 0ssnis0 -
ssasns ~ . eaonsanss Sus eannumlG
sssasosss. Ths GannlsD suuuU
y psVsiss uisA - ea~h oauAn
kss sAsas . aepsslssas AssuD0dlD
- ssnsunasy q - GanniuD
CAaash8 4 CeaaDA go GDoDa
. 1s9AG 4 - o.. ca y.
ksAs,G sss s-isSsst - W tsuse =
dasscsass of she CAs~kss - snnu1
. cisS ~sssaAS N Dss.ss - &1nlnU
lass q wAscA ske ssonses esnD -
~ hs discussed NJ. R~Asig -
Issssrs tro~ psos.Aassst .ses ~ &C.
Hssoa ssd fsoa csssc ese..isaninnD
lassssAG the clsb ~ he shs OsaAs q
GsaHssoa sGsss this ysaE.
Afsss soas dascSssaoa, shs oas18
wss seiesved 10 spsossl eoaasann.
the psssonssi Of which y lososuhhs
" Gsnaisoa. The comuissss's -
post sill be ~sae ~ shs hsv -
saG.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Robt. Ahrens Of Crested Butte
was in Gunnison Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Aiks Q1i.a eslksi ossr ~ -
epAoes viii L. Wsishssoss -
tbs Rsd Csss AospiAal wsAassAs0.
Mr.. Q~inn saeAsd tAeI Ais hip -
nendiaG rapidly sad that - -
pscsed to be home inside Of -
weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

c. L. Hirdman Of Doyleville. was
in Gunni-on Tuesday, enroute home
from trip to Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Miss D0sia Estes has returned
from trip to Tempe, Ariz. She
stopped off in Denver ON her way
back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

A communication from Sargents
ds>sd April II. announcing the
marriage ON Thursday last of Henry
c. Allen and Miss Ethel c. Camp
bell, wos received at News-Cham-
pioa olkce yesterday Mr.. Aliens
age IVES given al "A and Miss
CsapOell's Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

Mrs y. Macintosh returned Sun
day from several weeks visit in
Denver, Boulder and Colorado
Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19
NsoW c. -

Eews- Chsmpioa received q letter
IN J. =. Pearson Of Pitkin yssssr-
~, in which he said that his health
i much better 90 . rsssk of his
Ojourn in California end 49, he
could ssecA hose again sbost Nag
= ~ - - lsstus ssaAs:
4 hope 70 be able 70 take up the
wssA Of helping to boost the re.
sossoes of our county. No place
like Colorado for me. | have en-
joysd reading the News-Champion
very much during the winter. With
kind regards to ell Gunnison county
frieads and wishing you success,
which feel sure you will have in
yoxr new feld of labor, am, esc
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-19

n. 5. hsstia, tbs cssp.ssss, -
bsdly bssissd Tsssdsy By isniao
fsoe The bsildiAS sssd " z. =.
Collias - hsy sAossAoso. ~.
hsrtia wss sssisaiAG " soos ssVsiD
TO the rouf a The b~ildinH.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24

bling game that is played on the
East Side. Although the police
say it isn't.
By and by Krohn came back.
His hair was mussed, his nose
battered, his shirt torn.
"Quick, give me the money"
said Horwitz.
Money! shrieked the messen-
ger. Don't you see it, my face?
Amt you got it no sympathy by
me? Why don't you ask me how
1 get pasted in the snoot"
For your snoot l should wor-
ry," rejoined his friend. "Give me
first the money and the pawn
ticket, then l might listen what
are your troubles"
Krohn had no money, no pawn
ticket. He had been set upon at
the Bowery and Delaney St, he
said, by two large men with black
SLOUGH hats, and pitilessly robbed.
Also pasted in the snoot, as afore
said.
The agonized Mr.. Horwitz
seized his friend by the arm and
hauled him to the nearest police
station. Two policemen listened
to Krohn's tale, then escorted
Krohn and Horwitz to Delaney
st. and there to the Bowerey.
A large traffic cop stood there.
Look here, Mike" said one of
the policemen, were going to
bring you up on charges. This
citizen says that right here on this
corner. not rs feet from where
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24

as that be pulled off on your
post?"
.WHO says that" roared the
traffic cop, raising a brawny fist.
"Show him to meP'
Please, mister, don't hit me r
cried Krohn. Nobody robbed
me. l pawned the rings, and on
my way back l meets three fellers
who looks like easy marks. We
play stuss and / lose the money"
"OiP shrieked Mr.. Horwitz.
"And then / want to get the
money back, so l sell the pawn
ticket for 81, and l lost that"
"Oip walled Mr.. Horwitz.
$50, then" continued Krohn,
81 am afraid Horwitz will kill me.
You see what a wild man he is.
So 1 go in hallway and bump
my nose and tear my shirt-and
all for nothing.
So they locked Mr.. Krohn up.
Mr.. Horwitz requested the privi-
1ege of calling on him in his cell
and was quite disconsolate when
the police refused to allow him to
do so.
HARD FACTS
1t was one of those eight
course-dinner for 50-cents res
,taurants. At one table sat a very
stout lady and her very thin hus-
band.
John" simpered the lady,
wishing to poseas a dainty eater,
81 don't believe / eat enough to
keep a bird aliveY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

from the ou,sIue. ana cylinder cocks
had each to be opened and closed
from the outside.
The cocks were opened while stand
Ing at . station. After the engine was
under way and the condensed water
freed from the cylinders. the fireman
had to make his way along the run.
ninx board to the cylinders. reach
down and shut each cock on both
aides OF the engine. and return to the
cab. where he was kept husily EN-.
ployed In throwing wood into the fur.
mace and between spells getting the
wood forward on the tank to be easily
reached.
When the cylinders needed oiling he
would go out front again when they
were descending some grade. while
steam was shut OF. drain the oil cups
and pour the melted tallow into the
cylinder cups. In high wind. or on
cold days in winter, when the running
board was Icy. this was a dangerous
task.
Those little. old. eight.wheelers per.
formed we'll their part. Many an old
engines.. who has handled throttle
on the old wood burners, IL still In
harness. handling the modern locomo.
tives, but II you should ask him what
was his favorite engine, the chances
are he would assure you one Of those
old engines he handled in former
years would lick the spots OF any.
thing ever made of her inches" and
they were smarter. very much smart
er, according to their size. than the
heavy machines OF today. Less ma.
chinery and consequently less friction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

Revenge? No; It was not worth
taking. will not deny thought of
that as q boy; as . man was too
practical to waste my time. What !
decided to have was money. found
in my aptitude for this automobile
racing my best and quickest way to
secure starting capital. II killed
myself In doing it, very good; that was
better than poverty. I was poor for
six years; poor for a lifetime will not
be-
mo, you will not be-" she agreed,
her voice quite low and agitated. "You
were born to bend circumstance. for,
good or ILL.,
circumstance bent me, when 1t set
your brother In my path" he cor.
rected. II never before had friend.
| or cared" He shook his head impa-
tiently, turning fully to her. bah,
what dead history am boring you
with! Forgive me; only meant to
say there might be some small excuse
for my savagery. It is after four
O'Clock, was promised tea"
Jessica rose to cross to the little
tea-table, but fingered for an instant.
"Jes once told mo that he had been
guilty Of the impertinence Of saying
his driver had the best disposition and
the worst temper he had ever seen. I
think that II he were here, he would
apologize for the last part"
Perhaps he may yet rstract the
6rst." he warned lightly. yet touched.
When she summoned him to take
his cup, Stanton looked at the brown
beverage, then In quizzical surprise at
his hostess.
"Yes." she laughed, coloring. with
three Jumps of sugar In 1t. Jes told
NO that whenever he was out with
you, you drank chocolate syrup and
sweet. thought 1t was only girls who
liked sweet, syrupy things"
"And do you always give people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

were first introduced into New Eng
laEa.
Take, for instance. the Gardiner and
compare 1t wit: the first locomotive to
turn a wheel in Maine, in 1896. on the
old Bangor, Oldtown & Veazie rail-
road. the fourth road in New England.
These little engines were built IN
England, had one pair of driving
whee4s, one pair of leading wheels, no
cab, pilot or headlight. They weighed
about six tons and could run only In
one direction, as they had no revers-
ing mechanism. The rails were Of
wood. which were later improved by
boiling iron straps on them.
The Gardiner was great improve
ment over those engines. and repre-
sented the latest in locomotive con-
struction at that date. 1t was built at
Taunton. Mass. by Fairbanks. later
known as the Taunton Locomotive
Works. in 1854. with cylinders 1892
in. and b-foot drivers, for the Kenne.
bee 4 Portland Railroad Company.
u.,t.ttz. known nv its later name Of
Portland & Kennebec.
Il was designed for freight service.
and for many years hauled freight be-
tween Augusta and Portland. Finally
the old machine was put in the pas.
senger service and pulled the night
Pullman. Eventually it became at
tached to the work train service, and
was finally sold in the late 70's to the
Canada Southern Railway.
When first put In service this loco
motive was equipped with the old
hook motion, which was later changed
to the Stevenson link motion. The
Gardiner was . snowy engine. resplen-
dent With brass work and fancy paint
ing. On the tank was a landscape rep
resentinx a train Of cars crossing =
long arched bridge. The drivers were
painted red. and there was an orna-
mental molding under the caves OF the
cab.
Tho Gardiner's drivers were only
ono inch less IN diameter than
the large b. & NJ. Mallet locomotive
Tho Gardiner weighed about S. tons
and the modern engine 22s tons.
The Gardeners cylinders were 15x22
inches, while the 1915 cylinders are
22x3O inches high pressure, and 35x30
inches low pressure. The Gardiner
had two pairs Of drivers. the 1921 has
six.
In the method Of firing and in the
amount of work the fireman had to do
there was a vast difference. The
GARDENERS fireman had to help wood
nm the tank before starting and sew.
eral times on the run, when the whole
crew helped. The cylinders were oiled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
p.,,v.e,oo 9 .osN.

when the policsMsn aso roeessSa
70 40 'cops' or "COPPER", 4 = . vssy
legitimate and historical appenae1ea.
said the oid.timsr. "Yoove nsvoe
hoard whence tho term was deFsvedy
Well. here II 10. '"Ths nfst uniformed
police force succeeded the Old night
watch. IN the early days OF ehs Ens-
lish possession. and The po6ooasa
wore large shields Of oopor. They
were FURNISHED until they could p
Soon shining like beacon IN ~ -
hected rays Of tho sun. ana svea q
night scintillated IN the light q -
torches which were foFsrunness o. the
white lights Of Broadway. IN 10 tine
tho policemen were known - cop
pers' Pert Young America found tnae
too long. and cop was the result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
Umbrella Bath.

Washing umbrellas a specially"
was the red-letter notice printed on
cards distributed by West side laund.
ress. When seen she carried bundle
Of umbrellas which customers had
yielded up fearfully for thorough
scrubbing.
why should umbrellas DO sent to
the washtub!" she was asked. Don't
they get washed often enough by rain
and snow"
"Often enough" she said. but not
the right way. At the end OF winter
every umbrella that has seen much
service Is beginning to look shabby.
What II needs is hot soapy bath.
That IL the kind 1t gets at my house,
with soft brush massage thrown In to
rub the spots OF and an application of
glycerine to the ribs to prevent rust
ing.
AN umbrella that has undergone
that treatment and been hung out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03


what they like?" he asked, amused
and oddly pleased.
Il would like to-" she retorted.
Then I would like very much to
have you go to the theater with me,
tonight"
"As you like" she conceded, her
heavy lashes sweeping her cheeks.
The first step was made. For the
next two weeks they saw each other
frequently. Twice Stanton brought
one of the Mercury cars and took Jes-
sica for sedate afternoon drives. Sew
eral rainy days she gave him sweet
chocolate and sat opposite him before
the bright little hearth, listening or
talking with the equable sunniness 50
like F1oyd's. Indeed, Stanton soon
came to feel with her the sense Of
companionship and certainty of being
understood that he felt with her broth
or. But he never was rough to Jes-
sica.
During that interval he did not
meet Floyd. Jes was busy thirty miles
up the Hudson valley, at the Mercury
factory, Jessica said, and as Stanton
of course knew from his mechanician's
own statement. Only 1t impressed him
as rather strange that Floyd could not
get away even once or twice to see
his sister.
Meanwhile the Cup race was ap.
preaching. On the last evening before
Stanton went out to the Long Island
course, he called on Jessica.
! 1T is possible to come into New
York, of course" he said to her. "But
shall stay out there until after the
race. After that, after Floyd and
come back, shall l see as much Of
you? Or won't you want me around
when you have him?''
Startled, she met his eyes, then
turned away hurriedly to the piano.
"Jes and I do not tire Of our
friends" she rebuked. But beyond
that, how can any one tell what will
happen? We can just live our best
every day and wait to see further.
Sometimes things get twisted wrong"
What Is the matter? What 10 twist
ed wrong, Miss Floyd?"
She shook her head. smiling across
her shoulders at him.
Notwithstanding but me. Only
feel disgustingly gloomy tonight: as II
Jes and were very far apart. Never
mind, wish you all good luck and
victory for the race"
What was that song you were sing
ing ON the hrst day came here?" he
asked irrelevantly.
She hesitated, then struck q few
chords upon the piano THAT"
Yes. VIII you sing 1t to me,
now?"
With her charming trick Of prompt
obedience, she at once seated herself
at the instrument.
It was NO ornate classic. no love-
song, that the velvst.and-gold contral-
to voice braided into Stanton,s mem
ory,.to be In the near failure : torture
more acute ti.A.. p:.y 10: Sc Z ...A rer
sonal grief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03
SAVING AN ALPINE RAILROAD
Massive Stone Walls so Constructed
az to Make Avalanche Jump
Over Tracks.

The new railroad that will pass
through the IIoetschberg tunnel. In
the Berncse Alps. is protected from
avalanches by great Notifications. At
the southern entrance to the nine-mfle
been built. 30 feet high. and Z or
feet thick at the base.
Behind and above this wall Is a
kind Of trough. When descending
avalanche strikes this depression It
will be diverted upward. and clearing
the railway below in parabelic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-03

MUCH Like Mooofn A0oto0o0s
The tricks Of theater audiences have
been remarkably similar In all ages
Alciphron. who wrote of the later AZ.
tic comedy. shows that the ciaque waa
known then. and also young men Of
the town" who took malicious Dc.
light In Kissing . play on the stage.
Theophrastus. who died IN 3SS b. g..
sketches among his characters" the
man Of superior tasts. whose pride II
was to hiss when everybody else ap-
pIauded. and to clap when the rest
we're silent: and the annoying person
who would hum or whistle an accom-
paniment to every tune that pleased
him. And Aristotle himself refers to
spec tators who brought out provisions
during the dull parts Of the perform.
ancc.--London Chronicle.