davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

ACT Is ADOPTED
AT MEETING OF coMxrTTEE ANr
EMPLOYERS LAST
EVENING.
Practically the Same AS Reported By
Committee Tt Will Go TO the
Legislature.

with several large employers of labor
present. q meeting Of TIE leSislatls G
committees from tho Board or Trade,
ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
and the Business Mems Associat,on n W. ~
held last evening il the Board OF Irale
rooms when the subcommittee appointd
10 draft a suitable workmens compeusa-
ton hill. submitted Is report. AFTER
considerable dis sussion OF It's prfncipal
features the hill was endorsed with
practicallv 70 changes. and ~ VIII now
be submitted to the Legislature Tor en-
actmcnt.
Reports OF the committee IN pamphlet
form were distributed 20 those present
and the bill as drawn up by the sub
committee was read in full by Secre-
Washington Ian. although II was modl-
fled To- meet local conditions and feat
ures were added from similar laws in
Employers Speak.
Several az Tire large cmp!"yer- or IA
I OF present spoke in favor OF the law.
although there was some objection 10
the CIa sification or rates and Occupa-
tiOUz. Amor the fuuuufnC turcrS pres
ems were. william Enmheld. Of the Toll
lansbe- Bros. Tiupl1te Mills. ~ FoiiInS-
bee. SIR kirk. also ~ Iulllu<hee Bros.
Company. !. V. PAUL. Of the Eagle
Glass Company. - Msllshur-. y. Price
Whitaker. william klev'- ana J. a..
N,Sinlcy. & brief but excellent I'D ire-s
iu faVO 81 a workmen's compensation act
was made by state Labor Commissioner
Members n the. subcommittee and
Representatives from the different organ
tZat'iors inattcndance at last evening 81
meeting were: J. \. Miller. W. -. Alex
audrr Leo j. la Tlam. Andy Fisher. q.
49, Watkins. Jr.. :. =. Jlrich. Roy ~.
Navlo- o. =. vessel. 4 w PaulL
james Ewing and Nelson Hubbard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

ton combine behind the demand OF the
Democrats for the leadership OF the
body, appear TO have the entire fifteen
so we'll in hand that there is little
present prospect OF a break in the
ranks. Even Bland. willingly or TN
willingly. is keeping step to the crack
OF the whip. the first time he has been
known 10 line up with the present ma
chine.
Stand Pat
That the Republicans will stand
solidly together goes without saving
knowing that their position is only
right. Insisting on the lieutenant gov
ernorship. with the entire state ad-
ministration Republican. they intend
to sit tight. No attempt has been
made as yet. by either OF the factions.
TO agree among themselves on who
shall be the candidates. but Hearne
OF the Republicans and French OF the
Democrats are occupying the posi-
tions OF vantage. In order 10 keep
thoroughly together on all questions
the Republicans have set 10 o'clock
each morning as the hour for confer
ence. The meetings will be held each
day until the fight Is settled Many
OF both houses living with easy &C
cess OF the capital. took advantage of
The adjournment today 10 leave for
their homes To remain over Sunday.
John T. McGraw. who arrived last
night on business connected with the
Panama-Pacihc Exposition took no
part in the Senate matter and left to
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Obituary
william schuh

The death ~ William Schuh occurred
az his home on North Front street. Is
land. early yesterday morning. following
q snort Illness caused by pneumonia
n" deceased WIS H we'll known reaident
OF iiir GUS. having come here when
pNtt" young hud being educated IN the
pH"i' schools of this city.
TITO deceased was a member Of the
hih'rau church and was affiliated win
isfiiahre lodge No. is. a. o. a. w hav-
.NE acted az cashier Or that organization
i"f about - years Tie BEL survfv.d bv
- VIE. fWo sons. William q and Harry
~. dNd "n" daughter. Khca. Fuue4af az
set t wa or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
LEGISLATIVE
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

cannot organize che Senate and will
gracefully yield the organization 10
the Democrats.
Two years ago the Democrats gave
way to the Republicans. Now the
shoe is on the other foot and the rank
and file of the Democratic party in
sist that the Democrats have the or
I. RaRiEation Of the Senate and within
1'next few days I expect to see an
1nization perfected on this basis"
= Honator Watson left tonight for
1&ington.
~ Xoday's developments resulted in
material changes in the legislative
1m1Iock. Both houses met this morn
I<- the House at 10 o'clock and the
mnle at noon. but both adjourned I'M
~ ~ pollock Monday morning without
1<1D being taken that would hasten
ne organization OF the body. Clerk
Marie called the Senate TO order, and
- cAlling OF the roll showed only
I'D. Democrat, 10 he absent. called
I1He by illness in his family. There
~ Been no propositions made by
[1ar side at the conference between
- conferees at 10 O'Clock, lasting but
Afew minutes. and adjournment was
! I1nnoedi&tely ordered
~ the House. Speaker George an
-11fnced the appointment Of the com
1I[19o on rules. and after late arrivals
Among the members. including J. 4.
Bloch, OF Ohio county. had been
sworn in, adjournment was taken.
The House action came as a surprise
to Governor Glasscock. who had conf
IDENTIFY counted upon the complete or
ganization OF the lower body this
week.
Conferences were held during the
day by both sides in the Senate. but
no agreement has been reached by
either relating 10 a compromise propo-
sition.
At appears 10 be a waiting game on
each side. with one planning to make
the other offer the first proposal.
That IL will continue IL seems until
next Wednesday. at least, the date for
the opening of the regular session.
Even then IL is possible. in fact prob
able. that the split will continue. as
II is now practically certain that both
sides will insist upon being conceded
the presidency. and the Watson Chill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
HOSTILITIES
tcontinuea fro: rirst PsEsJ

he said his imperial government. de.
string further 10 emphasize the con
dilatory spirit that animatcd %. mi
authorized tic Turkish military and
technical experts attached 10 the OF.
tom-n delegation TO mark on q map
tho PROPOSED new frontiers between
Turkey and the allies. which he
would present later.
Turkeys Last Terms.
NoauwHil- he read what Doc cav :
The la-f possible trrms Turkey can
on'r' These wcre ar follows.
First That Crete. enjoying simple
e0trraIufs OF the sultan. Iuf BOZ rsHlf.
under tIo protection ~ GREAT r..fI1.
EurriI. France and Italy. ,uutiitu'.
81 question which fsr H. dealt win
only hy Tho powers uId.r fhr resp1fi-
qfblfify of which OBJ. tdminietrlfil 20
~ tho island is conducted. especial.
regarding france and police con'i-
TORS.
second That Turf,r er1u Keep h,-
ISLANDS. That shn .tnrof rrnouur.
those near flo rs~daufIlra beraue.
they arc irdI0pfn able to Tho erruri-
o. ~ the channel OF .fInUnoplr ~
E0ephorue aq ie better known. rsr
those further south because fhrt form
an Integral Trr' 90 NuHf.fH.
Third That the rr,fIr.aflon ~ th.
Thracean frontier .f1u begin south
from Scg0t fralir1 Port t.sro.l Ir
knrara''h Pa. and rrn aiun.t pr
pcndicu.nrir uDrthws -
Ponounc7 Terms
Zach le7der ~ fhe rff.rr. after che
Turkish terms had rf,u urce.nfrH.
declared they wnrr unacceptable aud
insisted on Turkff accepting thnss
rrop0eed tv Tho allies If ua4 fhan
that ". Mi1uHFosIt.h ireusd orally
what seemed practically f1 bc the rI-
imafum n thr affIr.
Tho allied delegates. said 81
MiyuskOvifch. "scc with regret that
The ottoman delegate take no ac
count ~ the results OF tho war and
The allies consequently would be- irf
tined in breaking ~ the nornfia
tons In order. however. 90 AFFORD
fresh proof ~ their conciIiaforv qpirIf
they request Tho Ottoman delegates
N make them or a sitting Of 4 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. January 8. a prop.
Osition on these terms
An Uitiraturn.
The tone ~ tho Montnnorrfnn'
statement gave % the character Of "a
ulrmafum All the delegates under
stood this. Including Rcchad Pasha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
COURT GRANTS
CONTINUED from rirs. Par.1

probably would be acceptable. but that
the surety must schedule in property
twice the amount OF the bond.
A basis OF $4,000 for each years
sentence vas used b. the court in
INlnS the amount OF the bonds. As
Ryan was sentenced 70 serve seven
years. his bond was fixed AT $4,000.
ana the same ratio was preserved
throughout for the other convicted
men.
Judge Baker said IN commenting on
the errors alleged by the defense
against the trial court:
In this case. the writ OF error Is
an absolute right. n writ OF super.
scd"as Is not an absolute right. Il
mas been the practice OF federal Grim.
NAL prosecution. however. 10 allow
wrist Of supersedeas so az 20 release
prisoners on bail until the case is I'm.
ally decided on review
While the Judgment ~ the trial
court presumably rs correct. yet there
is a possibility Of substantial error
error so scat that vonviction
s1ou.d not be- sustained For that
reason defendants should not be sub.
JfctcI To the ignOminy 81 incarcera-
ton while their cases are being re-
viewed. ana writs of supersadeas
should issue when 30 Is shown that
they are asked for in good faith and
moi on frivolous grounds or nicely
10 delay ihc progress Of justice.
Chief Error.
The chief error assigned I'm this
case I- that the defendants we're tried
on The theory Of continuing con
spiracy s far as vc have been able
To- learn thee is uo decision which
definitely considers tuiH point. D. is
matter to be- determined BY rcaa-
onirc and analogy 20 precedent The
question as fo whether the defend
ants should have been tried for con
cuiracr in connection with one Of
Tense has moi been definitely abiudi
Gated. and There are possible grounds
Tor difference OF opinion In such cir.
cum -ianrea DO is Tho ordina-g and cus.
iomary practice 90 admit the defend
ants 20 bail
INDlANArOLf-. Ind Jan Il
Nc lory acting secretary 81 the Iu
fornatiOuil As ociafi0n OF flridrc and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
PenounE Terms


Tho tone ~ tho Montonogrina'
statement gave % the character ~ an
ulrmafpm All the delegates under
stood this. Including Rcchad Pasha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Topping obsequiss.

INC FUNERAL sertircs over tine remains
90 Mrs Minnie b. Topping. f0rr1ar v-fff
SHOWN local woman. whose death ,,,,,r-
-th ~ uc Plaza hotel 90 Nst. Nort
-1d}. follow INK lingering illness
~ t.utt Two years duration. viii Do hell
rom me hotel Boo that city Tits morTTfr,,
iI n'If..t. several local relatives
.,Ii Nr-t' f..tF Co. he present ~ TIE OIL
Ntw york. tcmsftft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

The annual production OF brine salt
tsiedcsalzJ in Thuringia H. about 1000
tons and or rock salt at the royal salt
mine in Erfurt 5000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

a. f'fFitcs over tua rcrna Ius -
''' iHtr Mr- linnirl TIeIss. whose death
z" 'fr"d If.' Tuesiat. after an ertsnIci
We t''t 20 % o'clock yesterday
''' ,.'N. nm fNe family Residence
L'N ilIfsF. pastor OF St Sfeup.u.r
.Ntnr'II.fl reformed Lutheran rnurrb.
va INf officiating minister auI inter
mcut VAS made Boo SIR ZION ,er.l.i q, ,''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

Fathcr. can't understand why Won
want 10 be- a prizohghtor'
and no fighf'-IudFo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

did not believe the organization ex.
penses for the dynamite conspiracy
trial would exceed $4,000. During
the trial. he said. the defendants were
paid 50 day as a wage allowance
and - day for board. The type
written records are said to have cost
large sum.
Mr.. McClory declined to discuss
me ices paid United States Senator
John W. Kern and HIS associates. but
declared everything was included in
his estimate of $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. g
We Will bail Clancy and Tveitmoe
out IT II costs a million dollars" said
former Mayor p. II. Mccarthy. presi-
dent OF the buildings Trades Council
or California. today. when informed
that writs OF supersedeas had been
granted.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
y. B-Following schedule figures published
,nly as information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New
Orleans $50 - N. and I0:4S D. m. daily.
For Chattanooga snd Memphis va Ash,-
Vile lu:45 D. m. daily.
Eor Atlanta, Columbus. Cunningham. s.s.
m and 4:35 .. daily. Dining cars
Eor Atlanta. Admission. Talladesa Calera
s.Ima $50 a. M. and 4:35 y. m. daily, an1
,or Up.ontown. Demopo.is. Meridian. $50 =
m iaily. Dining cars.
~ Eor Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Csslts
roosa. birmingham. Meridian. vicksbur.
W. Orleans, 1910 .. M daily. Dining carr
Eor Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooya Nah.
iii. Memphis. 4:l0 a. m. daily. Sleeping car
nay n, occupied after I0:0c p. m. Dining car
ne, Ear Asheyille. so a. m.. 5:55 D. m. and
,o.H n m. daily. Dining cars.
Columbia. Summervillc. Charle.fo,
.tIsn Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. JacE.
sanyiiie. and Florida points S.s5 .. N. daily.
Dining car. c.,,,t
Gay ycr DanSilie uocaD. 7:5e a. m. daily
Eor Harrisonburg $50 a. m (2arior e.,,
daily; s:35 p. m. (psrior carr. and &:oS Q. m
"fSn For G. srlottesvilie uocaD. 7:sO q. m and
<.0S D. m. daily.
For warrenton. $50 a. M; 1850 a m: 40,
n m daily: 5:sS q. m. fparior carl. and Al
=" Ls BROWN. General Ase..
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
WANTEb-LOTS

IF YoU WANT TO CONVERT YOUR
Vacant lots into cash see write " at
once, giving location and price.
NORMAN & ROBINSON. Inc.
201 Southern BUILDING
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Vital Records.
Births
WHITE


Michael A. and Lucy Tozzolo, xiri
twins
Otto 8. and Lillian NJ. Schultz, boy.
James and Eliza Stewart, boy.
Elgin and Lula Smith, boy.
Lloyd n. ard Clara ]. Slocum, girl
Oliver K and Hattie E Shepherd, girl
Raymond and Mildred Langley, girl.
Henry ]. and Marie Hennig. boy.
John l. and Bertha ". Erickson. girl.
James l.. and Mary Crowley, xfri.
Frank L. and Ella q. Crosby, girl.
COLORED.
Peter and Alice Hawkins. girl.
William and Gertrude Young. girl.
william and Bertha washington. girl.
William and Adline 6mallWood. Tirl.
George and Evangeifne Perry, giri
simon and Laura Little, GIRL
John +. and Clara T. Lockey. xfrf.
Oliver H. and Ella Lewis, boy.
William s. and Catherine Holmes. xirL
Augustus and Minnie Gorham, boy.
Edward and Annie 8. Gibson, girl.
Loston and Edith Edmonds. boy.
Thomas and Rosetta Duckett, boy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
NATIONAL LOAN AND
INVESTMENT CO.,

THOMPSON BLDG. 20 18th ST. N, ".
Bet @ st. n. 7. ave. Opp. Treasury Deoe
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

We win begin rent on any property
listed with us from February I and
90 any nscsssary repairs a. once. We
hevs the property TO suit you for
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Furnished.

rwo 3-room fats: latest improvements: hot
water heat; reasonable. 81 n. Y. ave. ne.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Deaths.
WHITE.

Henry E. Loor. a years, ,oll Franklin
street northeast.
Joseph E. Rumsey. ss years. Casualty
Hospital.
Edward Berger. 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home. ID. C.
Carrie Stevens, I year. Children's Hos
pitaL
Hanorah Enrighr,. s. years. SIS Nine
teenth street northeast.
Brigetta Klug, 70 years. - Eleventh
street southwest
James McGrath. IS years. Casualty Hos
pital
Sarah E. Wise. 60 years. sss g street
southwest.
Infant Of benjamin. and Elsie Viper
man, l day. 351 L street southeast.
Infant Of Henry ]. and Marie Hennig,
hours, Columbia Hospital.
Margaret Kober. minutes. 100 Fifth
street northeast
COLORED.
James H. Brown, 81 years. z1S Ninth
John Edwards. Is years. washington
Asylum Hospital
Wilhelmina o. Wyche, months, Is v
street northwest
Infant Of Albert and Frances Matthews,
day, ll Quander street southeast
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

CHESAPEAKE q OHIO LINRa
s.fs n m daily-Sleepers 70 LouisvfiIa ca
e,nnati indianapolis. and 81. LouiA
$50 D. m. daiiy-Pul.man to Cincinnati ana
u:fo o. IN. daiIy-sieepers to virxinis Hos
spr.nr. Cincinnati and Louisville
ofaccs. Si3 Pa ave-. i3zS - Al uD1ns
e,a11p0k
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
TABLE BOARD

n ST. v. w, 9s7-Excellent table board !;
breakfast, 25c; lunch. 15c; dinner. 3oc. Spec
lal rates by wk or month. Phone. v. So22. 10
z. CAP. ST. 6Is-Excellent table board. best
home cooking: perfect service Phi. L. lTi
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
CHURCH SOCIETIES
In COMBINED SERVICE

At Old Swedes church on Sunday
evening, January y. there will be held
the first annual united service OF all
the clubs and societies connected with
the old church. which will include
the Woman's Auxiliary, Mems CLUB,
Junior Auxiliary. Girls Friendly, Boy
Scouts, Kindergarten. Sewing School,
Mothers Meeting, Junior Patrol and
Altar Guild
The orchestra of Old Swedes church
which has been doing such successful
work. will be in attendance and will
assist in the rendition Of an excellent
musical program which will include
Gounod's anthem, "Send Out Thy
Light and the hymns. Prom the
Eastern Mountains" Brightest and
Best of the Sons of the Morning, "As
With Gladness Men Of Old"a Guide
Me, o, Thou Great jehovah - the lat
ter hymn being the special" hymn of
Old Swedes Church.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
WHAT CAN IT BE?

Since the announcement OF the peril
GUS predicament of poor old Santa
Claus, whose future troubles at West
Presbyterian Sunday School we're
spoken of few days ago, there have
boon many conjectures as to what kind
of a mixap he gets into; and still
more conjecturing as to how is he
going to get out OF il in time to re-
turn to his palace in Ice and Snow
Land
II is always hard to wait when such
mysterious issues are at stake. and il
the mystery Of Santa's troubles deep
ems still further there is no telling
What may be likely to happen. but Jan
IL is not very far away. and on the
evening Of that date everything will
be made clear to each and every one
Of the many who Will be IN attendance
at the "cantata" to be presented at
West PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10

most sacred rite the American people
have-the marriage ceremony-the c.
E Union unites with the other organi-
cations in the movement and expresses
Itself as being in favor Of a revision OF
the marriage laws OF the state.
The Bible committee reported that
40 Bible are ready for the DUPONT
Hotel, one for the Knights of Pythias
Hall, and tweuty-nine for future dis
position
The entertainment committee pro-
vided a delightful fruit punch and
waters to quench the thirst and ap-
pease the hunger Of those present.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
Christlnn Endea1or Nolices.

AT the regular monthly meeting OF
the c. E. Union Of Wilmington, Della
ware, held i'm Central church on Mon
day evening January 8. c. H. Reeves
made most inspiIational address. He
gave four of ten revised Command
ments that bore with them helpful
hints as to how to live One was no
neat and clean i'm all your business,
social and Christian life; do not covet
the job. salary or influence of your
fellow man for he has gained them
through hard work; don't fail TO blow
your own horn for you will not find
anyone who is ready TO toot II for
you: give every man a square deal,
and do unto others as you would have
others do unto you. Mr. Reeves proved
himself very interesting and capa-
bic speaker in presenting to those
present the gist Of Service He
brought out an echo Of Jessie Wood
row Wilson's speech in Trenton, in
which Miss Wilson said she looked at
star, ,one day and admired its beauty,
but to her amazement, when seen
through a telescope, the star was made
up Of four smaller ones. This was
made as an application TO our lives.
We are living big lives, but the life is
made up Of little things.
The regular business was transacted
and there was a genuine 1918 progress
sive spirit manifested in the work Of
the evening. Reports from a number
Of the societies and prosperity was
seen in all the branches of the work.
Delaware Avenue Baptist extended an
invitation to meet there for the next
regular monthly meeting, and the in
vite was graciously accepted by the
union. All you Endeavors get in on
the good work that is being put in mo-
ton this year.
A motion by Mr. Eastman to endorse
and stand by the sentiment as given in
a fve-minute talk by the Rev. William
II. Hantzmon. on the revision of the
marriage laws of the state and the
ten-hour law for the protection Of the
women, was passed and without one
doubling Thomas saying it was impos-
sible The gist of the resolution was,
that as no provision had been made by
the state to regulate the working hour
Of the women, that the union cooper
ate in the effecting OF a passage OF a
bin TO so regulate the hours: and
knowing that a few men of the city
have banded together to traffic in the
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
OnIy One .BR0M0 0rINLNEg

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QtiI-
NINE. Look for the signature Of +.
W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day
Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

BOSTON, June If you are a wo-
man who has lost the left hand you
had better write at once to Mrs.
Annie Huntress circuit, of 21S How
ard Street, Melrose. She can save you
money on gloves.
Fourteen years ago Mrs. circuit lost
her right hand. She has an artificial
hand in its place. but only wears IT
on special occa sions. Consequently
her left hand gloves wear out more
quickly than do the gloves on her
artificial right hand
Up to a few weeks ago Mrs. circuit
has been buying gloves with a Mrs.
Hodgdon, of Somerville. The latter
had lost left hand. so it was a sim
pie matter for the two women to go
to a store. order a pair of gloves
Mrs. circuit taking the left glove and
Mrs. Hodgdon the right.
Then came the puzzle, Mrs Hodg
don had a death in the family and
went into mourning Mrs. circuit
doesn't like black gloves. so there you
are!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

gan when I left grand opera for a
career in comic opera she said.
Then ] was happy to talk to all
newspaper men who were kind
enough To talk to me. AT that time
II could talk little English. and a few
of my interviews. / must confess,
made me appear ridiculous when |
was doing my best in the cirCum-
stances. Then Mr.. Dillingham; under
whose management I was playing.
thought il best that ] should give no
more interviews. For several years.
then, l was not taking advantage of
Ia means of becoming Intimately ac-
Quainted with the public.
Had Only Two Managers.
"As TO the charge that / can not
get along with managers. ] can say
that i'm eight years ! have been in
0peretta I have had but two, Mr.. Dill
bingham and the Shuberts. That
doesn't look as if l were impossible,
now does it,"
The little singer threw out her
hands with q naive smile of appeal
q am a hard working, self-reliant
woman, Of honest instincts, and gross
ly misunderstood with it. ] have had
to work hard all my life ] have never
been able 20 stay in New York, wait
ing on some Operetta that I like, as
other pTima dOuuas have. Conse-
quently, / have never been able to
obtain "a show that approached Mile.
Mudiste, my first success, in pOpu-
larity and desirabilty.
They are charging that my reap
pearanCe in Mile. Modiste' is "A mat
ter of coming back after "a spell Of
failure and deEeneraCy of talent and
Of youth. I did not come back !
am still very Young. believe my
friends viii understand me when I
say that I simply returned 20 "a role
in which the public seems TO like me
very much.
4 am very much misunderstood and
misreprcseuted. 7 have self-Conti-
dence. ] knew my limitations and my
abilities. And ] am not what they
have tried To make me out