davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

LOST-PocketbOok in post office. Give $10.00, reward, return Boehmers Drug store. J. L. DObSOn dr
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

Dated December IS, A. D. 1912. VIM. E. THOMAS,
 Clerk. Pv c. F LEONARD,
 Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1912-12-27

STRAYED-One small five-year-old dark brown horse from Finch's Livery. Friday Dec. 13. ROached mane. Shoul- der scar on point of left shoulder. Re ward for return to c. R. Finch, Tenn pc. dn
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

The German custom OF hiding gaily
colored eggs in garden or woods for
the little folks 10 hunt, is enjoyed by
American children when they have the
opportunity. Even the little city
dweller can find fun in hunting eggs
In a house or fat.
In Washington the annual egg roll
ing on Easter Monday in the White
House grounds Is an established Gus
tom. The children play in couples,
one child rolling his egg after that of
his mate in an effort to break it. The
egg cracked in the contest belongs to
the winner, whose egg escaped whole.
Another southern game Is egg
pecking." One child holds an egg in
his closed hand with the large end
just showing in the circle made by
thumb and first finger His opponent,
also holding an egg in his fist" at
tempts to break the first childs egg
by tapping it with the point Of his
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

Long ago in Germany during cruel
war; wealthy countess had to leave
her home. to stay in a little country
village. Here she found the poor peo-
pie had little good food. scarcely any
meat and no eggs, for they knew moth
ing OF hens In. this country place
SO the kind countess sent back to
her home for some fowls. The people
We're all Tastonished at these strange
birds" as they called them, and the
children were wildly excited when the
first brood of fluffy yellow chicks
was Matched
The countess gave every woman In
the village two fowls and taught thenl
how 10 cook the eggs.
Then when Easter came she pre-.
pared a surprise for the children.
She boiled great many eggs with
berries. moss or roots. which dyed
them beautiful colors Then on Eas
ter Sunday. after church, she invite.l
the children to her garden The
countess took them into a woods nea.
by and told each child to make a little
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
THREE CHURCHES HOLD
PASSION WEEK SERVICES

In the Church of Our Father. Thurs.
day noon, the Rev. Lee s. McCollester
will speak on "Gethsemane." and In
the the afternoon at o'clock in the
First Unitarian church, the Rev. John
Britain Clark, will speak on The
trial. Good Friday noon. in the
Church OF Our Father. the Rev. Eu-
gene Rodman Shipper will speak on
Calvary" and In the afternoon, In
the First Unitarian, the services will
be in charge of the Rev. j. t. Sunder-
land.
Special services will be held in the
Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian church,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings. the Rev. John Britain Clark.
pastor of Westminster church, TO open
the meetings, Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening. communion will be
held, and, Friday, An hour under the
Cross"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
EASTER EGGS AND FUN

own. AS before, the winner is he
whose egg remains whole.
In coloring Easter eggs there are
number Of homely old methods
which perhaps please the children
more than the dyes now sold for the
purpose. An egg wrapped in onion.
and boiled, becomes lovely notified
brown. Calico tied around the egg
will leave its pattern on II after boil
ing. A motto. name, date or picture
may be inscribed on an egg with
melted grease, using a sharp toothpicli
for pen, before boiling in any dye;
the dye does not take where the
grease is.
Funny "Humpty Dumpty" eggs may
be made in this way. Draw Hump.
tvs" front view on one side and his
back on another A double ender''
egg with a sad face on one end and
merry one on the other will prove
very amusing TO the little folks.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
Letters,
MOther
xxvT1,-sHE SAYS MOTHERHOOD IS woMAN's LIFE

distinguish between the cooling sound
OF mother-love and the harsh voice OF
| reproof.
| have in mind a baby girl who
came into the world as great boon
| to her devoted mother, who herself
was not much more than a girl. Dur
| ing the entire prenatal period she hao
thought much OF her baby and had
tried TO give to it a happy disposition
and pleasant, unselfish tempera-
ment.
To such an extent was this carried
that her friends laughingly called the
coming infant Sunny jim" However,
when she made her appearance in the
| world, the father sent telegram to a
waiting and expectant aunt, saying
sunny Jim Is Sunny Jane, and she
has arrived safe and sound" And
truly little Jane is the sunniest baby
that ever came to make her home
| upon this earth. Her smile is con.
tagious, confiding and exquisitely
sweet, and she seldom cries.
From the time of her birth, little
Sunny Jane" has been taught that
the world is beautiful, and whatever
is, is best" The mothers invariable
salutation to her when she opened her
eyes from sleep. even when she was
but one week old, was: rs every
body happy"
AS she grew older, the morning
salutation OF her parents and friends
was. Sunny skies" to which she al
ways answered. Happy day.
And II is sunny skies and happy
days for this sweet baby.
Try and make your baby like this,
my child. MOTHER.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
THE FLOWERS BEAUTIFUL FOR OUR BACK
YARD GARDEN-PICK YOUR SEEDS NOW
BY EBEN e. .REXFORD.
Americas Greatest Flower Garden

Americas Greatest Flower Gardener.
Nothing is more bewildering than
the modern catalog OF the florist.
There are so many kinds of flowers
described in IL that there is a veri-
table embarrassment of riches"
Among SO many all presumably good,
and all described in such, glowing
terms, the amateur flower gardener
Is unable to decide. He feels as
though he could not afford to omit
any from his list. and yet he knows
he has neither the space nor the
money to take them all.
Now, there are certain flowers
which can be classed as stand-bys.
They have great merit In various
ways. They are profuse boomers;
they bloom with more or less con-
stancy throughout the season; they
are beautiful and they do not ask TO
be coddled.
Give them a good soil to grow in.
keep the weeds from encroaching on
them and water them II the season
happens TO be a dry one, and they
ask no more in the way of care.
These flowers never disappoint as the
novelties" advertised In many ceta-
logs are quite likely to do These
are the flowers ! would recommend
the amateur gardner to select from
Phloxdrummondi. Balsam.
Petunia. Snapdragon.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

organist. The following will be the
singers: Mrs. Roy Littleheld, Mics
Elizabeth Emery and Miss Elizabeth
Bennett, Mrs. w. w. Fox. Harvey
Merker. Hedley Richardson, ID. G.. Me-
Donald, and DR.. Earl Barley.
E. J.. Mayes, No $50 Goodwin-ave.,
has returned from Loughman, Florida.
Mr.. Mayes will shortly remove 10
Loughman, where he has purchased a
fruit. farm.
Mrs. f. III. Butler gave a dinner,
Tuesday evening, in honor of her
guest. Mrs. Charles William Watson.
OF Cleveland, and luncheon, We'd
nesday.
Miss Helen Smith, of Chandler-ave.,
gave an informal afternoon party,
Tuesday, for Miss Wilma Waite.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
Social and Personal

Mrs. J. L. Bolles, chairman of the
civic committee OF tho Detroit Fed
Grafton or Women's clubs. will enter
tain Informally in her home, No. 94s
Cass-ave., Saturday afternoon. April
3. In honor OF Mrs. George @. earon
president OF the federation. Officers
OF the federation. club presidents,
members or the federation civic com.
mittee, and any clubwomen interested
In the organization OF civic leagues IN
Detroit public schools, will be cordial
~ welcomed by Mrs. Bolles.
%
The annual childrens Easter festi-
val OF Harmonic society will be held
in Harmonic hall, Saturday after
noon, The Easter celebration for
Harmonic members and their families
will be held Monday evening, when
the German comedy, der Liebe On
KEEL" will be given followed by In.
formal dancing.
service for women and girls Will
be held In the chapel OF the First
congregational church, Good Friday
afternoon, az o'clock, under the di-
rectton OF Beatrice Larned Whitney
circle, Kings Daughters. Short adj
dresses will be made by the Rev. J..
Percival Huget, pastor of the church
and Mrs. B. G. Whitney. Miss Edith
de Muth will sing.
o.
Mrs. George FuIwerl and daughter,
Miss Lento Fulwell. who is a member
OF The Fortune Hunter" company
now playing an engagement in the
Detroit opera house, will be at home
Informally TO their friends Friday af-
ternoon, in their apartments in the
Hotel Normandie.
o.
Miss Catherine Barker. Of Michigan
City, Ind, is the guest of Miss Isabelle
Stroh for the Easter vacation. Both
young women attend school In Briar
Cliff.
"The Redemption" by Gounod. will
be given in Westminster Presbyterian
church, Friday evening, under the d.
rection of Miss Minnie B. Caldwell,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

mining that found which might
be Identified the Reliance Gold
Mine Two them each in New Mexico
Nevada important
might Reliance
promotions
The Carolina North Caro-
n9Ol The involved in litigation the titles
this telling
nothing
what There said the
The Reliance Gold Nine the companies
worthless There
i
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

Dear Miss Grey; What Is the best
method OF cleaning white furs at
home?-B. d. l.!
A.--Take equal parts OF -four and
salt. and put them in an oven until
hot, taking care not to brown the
-four. Spread the fur out on a large
sheet OF paper or an oilcloth covered
kitchen table. and rub in the -four
and salt. Wrap up the furs for two
or three days, after which shake IL
thoroughly.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

nest or grass. Then they returned %
the garden for affeast. after which
each child ran back TO the woods a.
look In his nest.
You can imagine their surprise "a
find In each nest Ave bright coIoret
eggs.
cried one child. what Won
derful hens to lay these beautiful
eggs" - I
The hens can't lay colored eggs.
answered another. Il know who laid
them. IL was the hare, for when l
went back to my nest under the ever
green. a little hare sprang out. He
laid the eggs" At this, the other chill
dren began to laugh and cry. "0h, yes.
the hare laid the colored eggs The
hare did IT, and they said II so often
that at last they began TO believe Il.
To this very day the German chill
dren say that the hare. or rabbit. az
we call him, lays the bright Easter
eggs. That is why you so often see
pictures OF him carrying nice basket
OF eggs, or watching a nest full OF
them.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

One chap In par
ticular outdid him
self to be nice. II
was evident that
he was very much
interested.
Shortly after a
tea at which | had
met q great many
OF these chaps,
they all came TO
call on me. all the
same afternoon.
Mother and |
wondered about II.
II looked as II |
were having a
party.
In the midst of
I h g gaiety he
phone rang. Moth
er /. answered II,
and a voice at the
other end OF the
line said he must
see me at once on
very important
b usi ne SIS. My
IN o I h er insisted
that he transact
h Is usi in e 5 s
through her, be-
cause l was busy.
But Ii wouldn't do.
AS soon as she
would ring of, the
man would call
again.
| noticed several
of the fellows
nudging each other
when the phone
rang, but | didn't
pay much attention
to II.
Finally when We
thought 1t was all
over, there was a
tap on the door. !
called, Come In,
thinking 1t was an
other Of the fel'
lows, and the door
opened on the chap
who had been SO
attentive.
III e sa W { h e
bunch and gasped.
There he stood as
a book agent, book
In hand. He held
II out to me in
silence. He was
too FUSED" to
speak.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

Miss book" he finally stammered.
didn't the
book him tea with
please, please you book?" he begged
lot of
With society and giving him
ed why overpowered by this of callers
Mother dragged tried
his
said without Of
$3.50" he
OF the the initiation along and
callers had just the glorious afternoon!
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

My Dear Daughter am very sorry
that you find your childs care so
nerve-racking. was in hopes you
would regain your strength soon and
7 know all the Joy of healthful and in
terested motherhood.
Bringing up child is the most alb
sorbing occupation in the world.
When successful, an art so beautiful,
and the finished product OF the artist
so exquisite, that every woman TO
whom a child is intrusted should feel
that TO her has been given the great
est responsibility the world holds.
II should be your greatest pride and
consolation TO give up your life TO
the moulding and perfecting OF this
plastic body and receptive soul. Ma
ture knows but one law-propagatlon
of the race. And the mother, who,
through mistaken ideas of her own in
dividuality or worth, does not give
herself up 10 this work, II she is
blessed with children, is nothing more
than a numbered of the earth.
You must strive TO make your child
much better than yourself-morally,
mentally, physically.
You must impress upon your child,
when old enough to receive impress
sions, that she must in turn endeavor
10 make her child better than herself.
Only in this way can the great scheme
OF creation be worked out TO its ulti-
mate end.
Scientists tell us that the newly
born baby is only little animal. IL
certainly has something which the
puppy dog or kitten that you adopt as
a household pet has not.
Your child Is born with an immor-
tai soul, something which must be
reckoned with Immediately. True,
YOU do not see the unfolding OF the
spirit as quickly as you view the
growth Of the body; but 1t is there.
and, leaf by leaf, il will open to bloom
In mother love and care, or shrivei
and shrink from contact with thought
less people and uncomfortable sur
roandings.
During the first few weeks of baby's
life she is only to be kept physically
comfortable. Her emotions are only
those of physical comfort or discom-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

BERLIN, April 3.-That war rumors
make good business in some circles Is
apparent from the 20 per cent divi-
dend just declared by the German
arms and ammunition factories.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
Mr.. q. NJ. Trovbr,dee Dead.

Mrs. Guy Maxwell Trowbridge, form
erly of Ionia, died. Tuesday, in the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Clarence
w Gail, Crosse Pointe. Mrs. Trow-
bridge was born In Albany, 16 years
ago She is survived by Mrs. Gail, n
second daughter Mrs. Gordon A. Bene-
diet. OF Ionia, and one son, Louis o.
Trowbridge. The body Will be taken
TO Pontiac, and services held there,
Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

During the first few weeks of baby's
life she is only to be kept physically
comfortable. Her emotions are only
those of physical comfort or discom-
fort, but YER yquickly she learns TO
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

Those whose gardens are just wee
bits OF ground will do well to confine
themselves TO the first six. For lit.
tie larger garden the first dozen will
do well. A still larger garden will
look beautiful with the entire selec-
tion of "a varieties, or as many as
the gardener thinks he can care for.
Possibly an amateur flower garden
er would appreciate descriptions OF
the above flowers. That | Will en-
deavor TO do in succeeding articles.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
NV Funniest Story

Took Place at the Seat OF Harvard serlousne

My mother in Boston at time, and a gr
Harvard chaps who awfu attentive and perfectly pen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
PET AVERSION OF THE SAILOR
Stormy Petrol is Regarded with Dis
favor by Even the Most Stout
Hearted Seamer.

There are few persons who have
crossed the ocean that have not OBJ
served the stormy petrol skimming
along the surface of the water, They
fit past the Vessel like swallows, TAX
ing their scaNy portion Of food from
the waves.
Iabited in black and making their
appearance generally in larger num-
bers just previous TO, or during, Il
storm. they have long been regarded
b the superstitious not only as fore
boiling messengers. but as agents in
some Way responsible for bad
weather
Nobody can tell whore they come
from or where they breed. Sailors as
sert they hatch the egg under the wing
and rear the young on pieces of not
sam. That mysterious origin has CIV
On rise to an opinion prevalent among
mariners that they are in some way
connected with the supernatura. asen-
cies of the air.
They are variously known as
stormy petrels, witch birds, the devils
birds and Mother Carey's chickens,
their sudden appearance often makes
the stoutest hearted seaman finch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Criminal PAM mans.

The Chooos Indians, who live on the
southwestern coast OF Panama are be-
lieved to be descendants OF the tribes
which inhabited that part Of the world
when Columbus discovered Santo Do
mingo
They are tall and stalwart with
kindly natures, q free hospitality and
an innate honesty Few white men
have ever been among them. Tribes OF
a somewhat similar nature are also
found on the southeast coast, many OF
them having never seen a white face
In their Hives. While the republic Of
Panama nominany rules this section.
the truth is that these Indians govern
themselves entirely and have absolute
" no intercourse with the white. Trey
do moi allow white man 10 visit their
lands and still fly the Colombian nag.
Their houses are grass huts, their
clothing is almost nothing, but they
seem to enjoy life in spite Of the 1act
that they are unacquainted with the
benefits of religion, fashion, society
and government
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

The other day when the nliikman,
who is a new man on the route, called
at Mrs. GREEN'S apartment. 10 collect
the bill, she said to him severely; DO
YOU Know than several mornings late
~ have not heard YOU whistle when
YOU left the milk Oh the dumbWaiter?
Sure that's good, ma'am.' returned
the milkman, complacently, oblivious
of the note of severity in Mrs Green
voice and hope I'll soon git it down
so fine yen not hear me at all le
see maam It's impossible for me to
be leavin' the milk any later than /
do. hut since the day We told me
came too airly and woke ye from
your sleep in the mornin' I've been
careful TO blow the doombwaiter
Whistle as softly as | can so as not to
disturb We. But sometimes I do put
more breath into the toob than | in
tind to. and thims the times ye hear
me whistle"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Metilodists Give Social.

Next Wednesday afternoon the
lies OF the FIRST Methodist church
IA Mrs. Robert Greaney's committee
the Ladies' Circle will give bag
eial and coffee at tie residence of
rs. John A. SammoEs I21 Twenty
eonl street. Ladies from other
tltrches Will assist at the social.
lAy are. Meadames rank F. Tor
4. Lutheran. W J. Buchanan,
-esbyterian; Eugenia Mecham, St.
tricks, Tom Howley, st, Josephs;
J. Thistlewood, Christian; George
ilburr and George keilar, Cairo
aptist: Frank Spencer, Church of
IS Redeemer: J. A. Cox, Calvary
aptist; Robert Layre, Methodist.
ID ladies IN charge OF the
as are Mesdames John B. Messen-
ID, chairman H. B. Davidson, T. J.
rrer; doorkeeper, Mrs. Ross East
day; reception committee, Mes
ames Robert J. Greaney, John A
UNIONS, Phil G. Barclay. N, b.
histlewood. Salena Snyder, James
atcher: fancy work and aprons.
rs. Paul Paw, Mrs. G.. f. Aldred;
sndy cakes. ete.. Mrs. F. D. Shields:
srving, Mrs. John Anderson, Miss
lille Barnett; dining room. Mes
mes John Thistlewood, Wayland,
AIRY Hood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Entertains Club Members.

The A. G. B. w club was enter
med yesterday afternoon by Miss
-iriam Clendenen a. her home on
wenfv-sixth street. Misses Helen
i'd Laura Anderson, OF Charleston,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Master Thistlewoot Celebrates.

Master Arthur This,lewood gave a
4rtv Yesterday at the home Of his
rents. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
histlewood, 437 Twenty sixth
rect. in celebration of his ninth
irthday. 1t was Halloween
9rty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Mrs. Davidson Steele and daugh-
ter, Miss limo, returned yesterday to
their nome in Charleston, after sew
cral days ist in caro-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Ora ard Mildred Sims, Charles Cur
rem. Daniel O'Sllliyan, Prof and Mrs.
Warren
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

c. c. Marshall. of Bethel Springs,
Team, is the guest OF his son, John
NJ. Marshall. and family, of 52S
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Attorney George W, Crawford, OF
Anna, Democratic candidate for rep
rcseutative, wall pholably be in the
city tomorrow In the int rest Of his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Tuesday nisht at Swoboda 5 twenty
eighth street hall,
Ms. Charles Dawson, Of Mounds,
was in Cairo shopping yesterday,
County Surveyor c W Gillespie,
OF Olive Branch, was in the city yes
terday. ~ VI 5aEM
Mrs Kyle Ent is visiting Mrs. j.
H. Elkins, of Vienna. formerly Miss
Roberts, of this city.
Thomas L. karcher. OF 9O5 Wal
nut street who has been i'll for sew
eral days, is ccnyalescent.
p. c. Shaver, of Olive Branch,
Democratic candidate for county sur
veyor, was in the city yesterday.
! Mrs. Oliver P. Hurd. Jr., of the
Farrow. has returned from Detroit,
Mich, where she has been visiting
Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs Ruth
Brown. of Pulaski, spent yesterday
afternoon in this citg with friends
Mrs, A. T.. Carkuff. OF 6O4 Walnut
street. has been visi-if with Mrs R.
L. Douglas at Charleston, Mo, the
past week.
Misses Herminie and Laura Ander-
son, of Charleston. Mo-, have been
visiting Miss Effie Anderson, Of 26f2
Elm street. ~ "
Mrs, W T. Wall ard children, Of
upper Washington avenue, have been
spending the week ait Nickliffe with
Mrs, George Keteh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Ar,. nF tnS lNtYth
Nh, ~ ,r,sa Il ,rn,,,nbts To,n
~ H. So in,a, Pi+zyara,6
o,s,on ra,r,,a ~ oshor,. If
on.inaf,}d 81 ,,ho a,rtvaa vostor-
IT,. - na,noin hora orar sunday ;s
-, nfor,na hosnito,
,tns ,,sa,,as raA ana motber
,trs nh, Taonor ~ rast = r.oris
sar,,o.l,. r.s;5an+s of rairo ara tbs
.,,os,s of AZ ana Mrs. Thomas 7
E,,yo oy an rwarty. first straa.
,1Io ~, ,n, hos hea, VISITING ber
fo+hor l4arrv Cnssr,an and Mrs
ar,b,,, .rbistrswood tba mast two
,,.aols has raturnoa n ber home
rr,1 r ra,4ar IL po.tlora "a
sor,ro,,,, ~ t,is o;ty i baro =, >
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
Old Folks Dance.

Tn. old Folks club give a dance
Tuesday nisht at Swoboda 5 Twenty
eighth street hall,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
rearous.

An editor speaks with unbeconins
Nppancy OF the "skyscraper FOLLY"
There isn't any building boom in his
own.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Mo, and Miss Jessie Lee Dunn, o
Wicklife, were guests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Mrs, ". T. Wall ard children, of
upper Washington avenue, have been
spending the week ait Nickiffe with
Mrs, George Ketch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-05
MADE LEADING WOMAN
Miss Phyllis Schuyler to Star with
the Colonial Stock Co. Ltd.

Miss Phyllis Schuyler. who has
been filling an engagement at the
Colonial theatre in Ottawa for some
weeks, has been made leading woman
with the company, which will tour
under the name of the Colonial Stock
Company Ltd
The company expects to open at
Hamilton, Ont, next Monday, with
the Bachelors Baby" after which
they will play all the principal cities
in British Columbia. Their winters
tour will include California, giving
performances in all the large cities on
the return trip.
Miss Schuyler has received many
favorable press notices during her en-
gagement in Ottawa, one of which is
copied from a recent criticism of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" in an
Ottawa paper and reads as follows:
"A performance which deserves spec
ial mention is that of Miss Phyllis
Schuyle. as Anne Boleyn. The part
is a small one, but Miss Schuyler as
suredly shows real dramatic instinct
and she certainly is very beautiful.
II will be surprising, indeed, If Miss
Schuyler is not soon playing big
parts She is capable of doing SO"