davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-08
HEBREW KINDERGARTEN ORGAN
lied IN MINNEAPOLIS.

The newly elected Board Of Directors
of the Minneapolis Talmud Torah held
their first meeting, Monday, October 4th.
With the exception Of two, all of the TWEEN
tv-seven members Of the board were pres
ent After an eloquent address by the
newly elected presidnt, A. N. Bearman,
the Board lost no time in formulating plans
for the years work. The organization OF
a Hebrew Kindergarten was decided upon,
and Mrs. A. Berman was delegated to or
ganize the kindergarten committee.
The most important requisite-a good
reliable kindergarten teacher-has already
been secured. That the work is deserving
and vitality necessary there can be no
doubt. The little ones will receive the
regular kindergarten instruction, but IN
the Hebrew tongue. In this manner they
will learn the language in their playtime
without any serious effort-in fact, almost
unconsciously, so that when they enter the
regular Talmud Torah classes they will be
ahead one years work and will not be
handicapped by ignorance of the language
in which the classes are conducted.
Another advantage in sending Jewish
children to Hebrew kindergarten lies i'll
the fact that from their first conscious
ness they will be surrounded by Jewish
influences, will learn Hebrew songs and
recitations, celebrate Jewish holidays in
stead of Xmas, ETC., and will lay good
strong foundation for Judaism.
If sufficiently large class can be or
gained and enough funds raised, kim
dergarten wagon will be maintained to
convey the children to and from classes.
This will facilitate the attendance of chill
dren who live too far from the Talmud
Torah to walk to school,
Children from four to six years of age
are eligible to enroll in the kindergarten.
It is planned to furnish lunches to the
little tots, so that poor mothers may leave
them for two sessions and thus have the
benefits of day nursery as we'll.
Many other plans for the kindergarten
are under consideration, but the main re-
uuisite for them is financial support and
personal service. It remains for the Jew
ish people of Minneapolis to- determine
whether those splendid plans can be car
ried through.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-08

The large number of Jewish students
from Russia, Rumania and other parts of
East Europe, who are domiciled in Switz-
erland, have founded an organization call
ed "Hechaver,' the object Of which is
the study of Jewish history, literature,
and all Jewish questions of the day, par
ticularly the Zionist movement. The
"Hechaver' held conference a few
weeks ago. at which an interesting report
was presented upon the activity of the
various branches in the first six months
of this year. The "Hechaver issues it's
own organ, Jeoreiski Student Tin Russian),
and also uses the Petrograd Jewish week
ly, Raszviek, for propaganda purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
! TEMPERS OPTIMISM
WITH CAUTION
-----------~----------
WALL STREET NOT BUYING LARGE
Iy BuT WITH EYE TO
DEVELOPMENTS,
PRICES IR EGUL A r
BtLLIsa SPECULATIVE EFFORT
APPARENT IN CONNECTION
WITH United STATES
sTlsEi SITJ ALTON.

New ~. rer some signs
were uof H5 in Wal street To-Day
OF s. growing disposition 10 temper
optlmisa- expectations for NalG""
with a cautious regard - the face
that good deal OF progress had
been ua5e .u financial recovery, ana
business 7sad Justine and for the
seasons ble rs well as abnormal pos
sjbilities vi adverse Developments
Dealing n stocks have been on a.
contra iine scale in the last two or
three daes Transactions in bonds
are aiso u somewhat diminished Vol
unae although there IS - essential
-cnaur~- ~ s9--+--t
vestm~rt.
So far as today's stock market wss
concerned & seemed 10 - very large
" n ultra professional affair, char
acter1zed ~ ftful efforts Ia make tho
list move upv ard In th9 las' hou'
United States steel was pushed high
err. bit the responses general"
evoked were Of snort duration. Tn"
course of prices for the session was
Irregular on The whole. bc' the mar
let see4B-d 10 have the same Urn
undertonc which has been in eEidcnc"
for some weeks, even n the pro-
nouuced reaction OF las week
Manifestations 81 bu}lish spscUIa
tive effort weve particularly appar-
ent In the market for J .nited States
Steel. The aahinus. rlmorE Nhich
were circulated on Monday had the
eYec: oe stimulating short covering
and were augmented 10y The promulga-
tion Of an unbeltcva bio report 'ns'
the Government contempt led tho dis
CONTINUATION Of its suit against the
Steel Corporation There was mA'n
talk about the dimensions of nc
short Interest IN the general list but
supposi.lnn along the line seemed 10
ignore the opportunity for retirement
Or bearish contracts furnished in the
las, few days and the further fact
that purchases for she snort account
have constituted the bulk 81 the boy
Ing lately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03

Richmond College and Of wssthamp-
ton Noman's College acted Jointly IN
giving their annual banquet Ar
faaxements were made by NJ. 0.
C.afk and John Omohun6ro, presi-
dent and vice-prssidept Of the Rich
mond College freshman class The
success Of the occasion ass largely
dua to their efforts
NJ @. Clark was toastnaster upon
l'lis occasion, and speeches were de-
Nvered by the presidents 81 the senior
classes oF the two colleges, Or. May
Keller dean or Wcsthampton, and
pr j G MetCalf, dean Of Richmond
College u Is a time honored GUS
tom thai a part Of the sophomore
class oudeaNor 70 prevent the fresh
men from attending this banquet.
This custom is DISCOURAGED by the
leading students but some persist in
it All plans were made in secret,
and il would have proved q success.
but come one informed the
sophomore class Of the intended ban
quet. and some OF the freshmen had
trouble in leaving the college. The
event was enjoyed by all present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
EDUCATION
IN THE SMALLER CITIES

Recognizing the importance OF the
problems u vocational education III
the smaller city. the United states
Commissioner OF Education has call.
ed a conference of 4uperintenderts OF
public So hools, to be held IN tincin-
nat. in connection with the annuai
convention 81 the Department Of Su-
perlnfendence ~ the National Educa-
tlna Association The invitation IL
open to supcriutendents Of public
schools IN cities having "A population
Of 10000 10 25.000. and 10 repreecn-
tatiVes of the educational press The
conference will De held ia the rooms
Of the Cincinnati Bnsiness Mems Club.
~ 5 90 F. ~. Wednesday. February
-. 1915: Inner infofmsi promptly
81 O'Clock tickets. sL.50 Applicn-
.tion for copy 81 program and card
of admission should lie addressed
he fore February IS TO W. 7. Ha WIDEN,
United States Bureau of Education
Washington. ID. O.. VINO IL in charge
Of the arrangements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03

tt
g for the fear Of accumulation Of
great funds because Of unexpended
income, Mr.. Greene said that while
the books for the first year show
an income OF about Sc 500, 000. as a
matter of fact, much more than this
is pledged 10 various institutions and
a temporary accumulation results
only because these pledges have not
been taken up. He said the fact that
real estate used for invest ment pur
poses must be taxed would prevent
such condition as arose in Europe
when church and educational insti-
tutions failed to use their land for
their own purposes. and manipulated
them for profit
Mr.. Greene will continue his testi-
mony tomorrow morning
Costigan's Criticism.
/, Mr.. Costigan began by quitting the
purposes for which the Rockefeller
Foundation was created and then
tions as he had observed them The
following excerpts are taken from his
rather lengthy statement:
The fundamental fault. alike of
MIR. Rockefeller's business methods
and his philanthropies would appear
to lie in lis personal direction and
its promotion OF personal advantage
to the exclusion OF the public well
| fare. For these beneficient acts
! (naming a number of charities) he
! is entitled ia and will doubtless re-
ceive. proper appreciation. The one
/ danger in them, In the light of Colo
radios experience. that these philan-
/ thropies may obscure the .sordid prac-
! tees of big business in Colorado and
elsew here. out of which Mr.. Rookie
I Teller and others derive vast funds, "A
4 portion only OF which they expen ]
!! ndlrections tending at one and the
same time TO their laudation and TO
gain further earning power.
The fundamental fault in Mr.,
Rockefeller's attitude toward the
I public and workers appears to lk
in it's underlying autocracy.
I Mr., Rockefeller who appears to
the world in the relief afforded Bel
| gium as a liberal benefactor. stands
convicted before the workers of Col
orado as a narrowly, biased and Wis
ioniess morcy-rnaker.
Feeds Flames OF Unrest
The most generous estimate a
somewhat disillusioned public will
place on Mr. Rockefeller's activities
Is that his foundation is dealing with
effects, while through the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. and other
industrial agencies, he is actually and
visibly feeding the flames and causes
of industrial unrest"
- Mr.. Costigan was asked whether oil
not he approved of the call to arms
issued by the mit.rs' leaders IVA
! days after the Ludlow massacre He
said he had not advised It's issuance
but he thought it would be good
idea II the commission desired to un,
erstand the frame Of mind In which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
FURNISHED by Miller a Co, brokers,
nichmona, va

New YORK, Feb 1.-THE bulls had
perhaps "a ll'Ue the best e. il in to
days cotton market. Opening quiet
but steady there was little or 40
change until the early afternoon, when
some buying orders from wall street
and other sources carr "a prices uli
some ten points There WAS little
reaction before the close and the last
prices are seven 20 clgat betsr than
yesterday-
Port receipts today run well IN OK
cess 81 Ioneo9 bales against 3d.
bales last year. Export cIearances. ac-
cording TO tclegrnphio advicca. were
sn.f59 bales against 1Sisa bales for
the same day last year Since August
exports 5S7etQ3 ag34ast c,f4s. 0oo
ssases last year
Texas Interior points reported spots
hrning up with - cent asked i;.
rnany place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
Mrs, Sarah pettyiohn.

Lynchburg Va, Feb Mrs. Sa-
rah Pettyjohn, widow OF Charles Pet
tyjohn. who died thirty years ago. and
who was a sister OF John p. Petty
john, of this city, died early yesterday
at her home near Stapleton. Amherst
County. Mrs. Pettyjosn had been an
Invalid for ten years, on account OF
a succession Of paralytlc strokes She
was seyenty-six years OF age, ana had
been "A lifelong member of-the Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Pettyiohn is survived By tile
following children; Charles r. Pet
tyiohn. of Orange: Joseph pettyjohn,
OF Stapleton: Clarence and Cannins
Pettyjohn, OF Dwight. Va. Mrs. VIII
liam Walker, OF Walkers Ford; Misses
Maude, Kate and Susan PettyJohn
Of Stapleton. and Misses Donnie and
Carrie Pettyjohn, who are teaching
school in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
HERE TO TAKE PAsTTvR
TREATMENT ron DOG BrTE

]. T. Doffiemoyer, OF near Orange
Courthouse is IN Richmond to take the
Pasteur treatment on the advice OF sur
geons connected with the Government
Bureau OF Animal Industry In Wash
ington Mr.. nofnemoyer was bitten
several weeks ago by a pet dog. and.
although an examination of the ami
mails brain failed TO disclose positive
evidence of his having had tho rabies.
the physicians at the government In
stttution advised the Orange County
man to take the treatment
Mr.. Dof!iemoyer stated yesterday
that he feared that others may have
been bitten by his dog. and that they.
TOO. may have TO take the Pasteur
treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03

Baltimore. Nd, Fob. Edward G.
Darlington. ST.. sixty-seven years old
who for many years was active at
the Baltimore bar, died at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning at Lorely,
his home in Baltimore County. He
had been In declining health for some
time and suffered a paralytic stroke
about two months ago. For many
wears he was prominent in legal az
fairs.
Mr.. Darlington was born in Bote-
court County, Va. and was a son OF
the late Edward G. Darlington. who
was district attorney for the District
Of Columbia. under President Lincoln.
He was educated at the University
OF Virginia and practiced law In Bal
timore and Washington. whore his
brother, Campbell Darlington, still
lives.
Surviving Mr. Burlington in addi-
ton to his sons and brother. is his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
OBITUARY
Charles Park <sn.fy.

Charles Park ssa4ey.
Charles Park Gary, aged rrty-o one
years. for many years a prominent
citizen of the Church IIill section, and
well known throughout the city. died
at Has O'Clock Monday night at his
home, 25ot Floyd Avenue. Ill health
several months ago caused his retire
ment from business.
He wa9 a eon Of the late Matthew
and Elizabeth francis Gary. and
leaves, besides his wife. one son, James
r. Gary, and two daughters. Misses
Alice and Jennie Gary, all of this city.
He was a member of the vestry of
the Church Of the Holy Comforter.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
1In..inps Court Cascs.

Frank Bedford, colorod. charged
with hitting EllweH Roseman over
the head with shoe last, last week.
was convicted OF assault and battery,
and was dned So, watch he paid.
Thomas rranner, colored. alleged
IA have sfrUck G. II Coffey with a
bottle. was given thirty days in 1ai'
Carrie Dixpn. colored, pleaded
goi1ry Of Ia rceny from the person,
and was given one year in the peni-
tentjarv. She was charged with ,ak-
ing s1l from the pockets OF c. u.
Turner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tsaies st tnion Stock Yards.D

Report for the week ending Feb
ruary !. 1916
Best steers. ~ 20 8 medium to rood.
60 10 ~; common 10 fair, Il TO ga
Best heifers ga TO ~ medium TO
good, 81 TO 81. common 10 far 80
10 5TT. TEyt cows. 3 r TO 3. medium
10 good ~. 20 81 common 10 fair.
3h 70 a.. Best oxen. 6 to SIG. com
mon TO fair, AZ TO So. Bulls, ~. 20
20. yesIs, to 10. Dicks. to 6 Cows
and calves, $50 TO ss5 Best hogs.
~: light, ~ TO III so~s .and stays.
a. to eiz. Best sheep si@ TO 81
medium 10 good, AZ TO So eonnios
70 fair. 2h 10 AZ Lambs, : TO g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
deeds of Release.
ENWarA

" r. Eedd. trustee. 10 Edward
noylo. lot ON clay Street. near Tween
t-eiphth. - feet + inch by 15s feet,
&li09
n y. Pollard. Jra trustee. to w.
Il. r1easants. lot 80 feet by 80 feet
S inches. on twenty seventh street.
near Marshall, $3.50.
william f. Moncure, trustee. to L.
II. Tu.n!nE lot on Boulevard, near
Iqovd. S7xl4o feet, $25l39o6.
II :. Hutz}er, trustee. to Leon EN-
merlch. let en- Marshall Street near
Norton. 100 feet by 1913 feet inches.
81. zoe
L. T.. Donoon, trustee, to IT, \.
Rrizzalori lot al Boulevard and
Floyd. sex 40 feet S742.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
Oily Circuit Court.

In the suit OF J. A. Inge, admin
isfrator. 2geinst the Virginia Railway
and Power Company. for $1e,ooo,
Jury in this court yesterday returned
\ verdict for $4,000.
anil Goldie Ingc was struck by
zt,,eet car last summer and died from
fba injury. She fingered several days.
73G company accepted the verdict,
ana I'M. sum will be paid the parents
Of me uttle girl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
HENRTCO TRANSFERS.
One Farm Sold ON Nine-Miie Road
For $1,000.

Deeds Of bargain and sale were re-
corded in the clerks office Of Henrico
Circuit Court, as follows:
A. ]. Oakley to Herman Nauman,
. acres near the Nine~M Road,
for $1,000
Isabella OrraCk TO Curtis p. Pleas
ants, lots s and IS in Bioomfngdale.
Consideration. Sl.100.
Two deads OF release were admit
ted TO record as follows.
w +. Harris, trustee. 10 George
J. Stoneman and others, the well
known Henrico plantation known as
Narina located in Varina District,
j. p NaSh 10 william NJ. Jones. 80
acres Of ground on the south side of
the River Road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
Mrs. philephine Rraner.

Mrs. Philippine Brauer, age eighty
four, died Monday morning at 10
o'clock at the retidence of her
daughter, Mrs. Helene Gasser. Be
sides her daughter she is survived by
two sons, Otto and Fred Brauer, and
one brother, w. II Zimmerman. The
funeral will take place tomorrow from
St Johns German Evangelical Church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03

He was the father OF Lieutenant
Hugh Keen, of the United States Ar
my, His second wife. formerly Miss
White. Of oudoun Count :. also sur
wives DR. Keen's first wife was Miss
McVey, Of Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
Mrs. BettfR Ice

suffolk, Va, Feb. 2.--The funeral
services OF the late Mrs. Bette Lee.
widow Of Elisha Lee. who died Sum
dav afternoon at her home on Ben
nett's Creek, were conducted at the
residence yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The interment was made in
the family cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Breeder YESTERDAY Issued
marriage LICENSEES TO the following
parties +. T. Heard and Mary :.
%nale w. r Hunnicutt and lrma II.
cousins X. l. Burnett arri Annie f.
Cooper Frai C. Newman and Laura
NJ Binglav Charles \. Clarke and
clara Crowder Edward + Morris and
pattie y. Person.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03

these leaders We're when they issued
II to call az witnesses Mrs. Domineski
and Mrs. Pertrucci. These women,
he said, were in the audience. They
went through the Ludlow massacre
with their children and could tell
what they suffered and how their
men felt. The two women will prob
ably take the stand tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
Miss Edith Brooks.

Lynchhurg Va, Feb. 2.--Informa-
ton has been received here OF the
death at Mt. Morris, y. Y, of Miss
Edith Brooks, who formerly resided
in Amherst County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03

widow, who was formerly Miss Florida
Troupe Harrison, OF Georgia. a dauCh-
ter OF Captain Horace Darlington,
t. S y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
DR.. Thomas Keen,

Winchester, Va, Feb. e.-Dr.
Thomas neck. physician Of Lou
doun County, Virginia, died at Ham
ilton, after n long period OF I'll health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03

Freshman Banquet Great suc.ar-.
On Tuesday evening the banques
hall Of Murphy's Hotel vas a scene
- DaHpty. me freshman Glasses OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
CANCER CURED AT THE KEEL
LAM HOSPITAL.

The record Of the Kellam Hos
pi<al Il without parallel In his
tory. having cured without the
use Of the Knife. Acids. x-Ray or
Ral.um. over ninety per cent OF
tho many hundreds of sufferers
from Cancer which. It has treated
during the past eighteen years
We want every man and woman
In the United States to know what
we are doing. kELI.AM HOSPI-
tai. ieii w. Main St, Rich
mond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-03
FOUNDATION PROBE
Continued From First Page)

models TO ether localities, and as
part of a general plan for the en-
couragemen: or Improvement OF sim
liar institutions.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10

of sermons next Sunday morning
on the general theme what Bap-
lists Believe and Why They Be-
lieve it,"
Subject ofnext Sunday mornings
sermon will be "Where and When
Did the Baptists Originated"
There will be no service at the
First Baptist church Sunday night
as we will worship with the con-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10

gregatlon Of the Central Methodist
church in welcome service 10
their new pastor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10
school 1000 a. M. 11:oo q m
Young Peoples meeting.

Preaching Sunday night at TOO
o SUBJ t sct: The Ark of Safety;
or Is The Story of the Flood An
allegory or A Record of A Real
Occurence9"
BIBLE and Praise meeting We'd
nesday night at I O'Clock.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10
United Brethren Church

400 West Oconee street.
Rev. Chas A. CHM, Pastor.
Sabbath School at $3.50 d, NJ.
Preaching at 1920 a. M. and
7:45 p. m.
Junior Y. P. G. f. at 2:3o p. m.
Sunday. Senior Y. P. Z. E. 7.30
p. %.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10

Subject: "The Christians Sure
Knowledge"
Evening Prayer and sermon 1915
o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
j. w. Bleker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
n

LONDON. July 15.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Brescia says that CHOLERA
is daily increasing in the Austrian
army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
Theaters
THE AUDITORIUM

The pictures booked for the Auditori-
um today are Ralph Stuart in a five
reel drama entitled The Kick-Out %
the serial picture The Goddess fea-
turing Earl Williams and Anita Stew
art. and the Selig weekly Of current
events with many interesting things
TO disclose. TOmorrOw's feature is a
five reel educational picture called
Guarding old Glory showing IN
Gle Sans fighting men in the air. on
land and and sea, and under the sea. a
comprehensive official motion pho
tograph Of every branch OF the army
and navy service showing where Off
GERS and men for our garrisons and
fleet come from; how they are train
ed; what they do in peace and war;
how bombs are dropped from the sky;
with what terrific force they explode:
how mines are laid; what a broadside
looks like fired from a fleet of dread
naughts, the flash Of guns. the CLINT
of steel: the sweep and dash OF soldier
ing. All this is brought to your eye
II fairly sweeps you along with il as
the men sweep forward into the
trenches. 1t is one Of the most in
teresting and instructive pictures re-
Gently released. "A Regiment of Two
a two reel Vitagraph comedy with
Sidney Drew and Harry MOrey is alsC
on tomorrow's bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
STORIES OF BURIED
TREASURES ARE TOLD
Court Hears of Three Fortunes i'm
Trial of Four Alleged
MurdGrerS.

BEDFORD. Ia, July 15.-Buried
treasures, three Of them, on the old
Klondike farm near Bedford, was the
principal theme of today's proceedings
in the examining trial Of Bates Hunts
man. Sam Srivner and the two Dame
wood brothers. the four old men I'M
der arrest here for n murder ommit-
ted nearly half a century ago. Starting
out with one chest containing $780,
600, testimony brought on the witness
stand showed hat another bunch OF
100000 and a third pile of $4,000
were all buried on the farm. The
500 600 chest was supposed to have
been the proceeds of the alleged
murder of a cattleman. the $50. 000
package. which was simply touched
on in passing. came from Nevada,
and was the proceeds OF a crime com
mitted in that state. And the small
package Of $4,000 just grOwed there
It was all the blood and thunder that
the most devoted dime novel reader
could desire.