davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
j LOCAL AND 6ENERAE =

There will be a ,meetingg4Of the
board Of directors OF the Chamber Of
Commerce Wednesday aftsFIoon.
George .Winslow, an aMploye hf
Cation, Neil & Co, was taken ITO TIE
police station from his home dh
|Asylum iroad last night by request q
his relatives who say the boy HIS
been acting strangely of late. e
The union services Of the Y. M. g.
A. and Y. w. C. A. with the cooper
ating churches, Central Union and
Christian, win begin Sunday evening,
July 16. The meetings will be held
every Sunday evening for six weeks
In the opera house.
The central and Palama fire de-
partments we're called to the See Wo
laundry at the corner Of Liliha and
Kukui streets about $50 Wednesday
night to extinguish a blaze which had
started when gas tank caught fire.
Thee was little damage.
joe Malfna is in the emergency hos
pital today with one broken RIB and
several. sore ones which he receives
i'm q lmiKpp with G. j. Benney's auto
ht the conner of King and PunchboHl
streets late yesterday afternoon. No
charge has been made by the police
against Benney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
DELEGATES FROM OAHU
TO CIVIC CONVENTION
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Organization of the committee
chosen to represent Oahu at the Civic
Convention to be held in HiIo in Sep
TENDER will take place Friday morn,
ing at IL o'clock in the offices of the
Chamber of Commerce. The following
members have been appointed by the
various civic organizations of Homo
lulu: Emil ,Berndt PromDtioAr. Com.
mittee; John NJ. Young, Commercial
Club; Alexander Hume Ford. Hands.
Around the Pacific; L. W. de Wis
Norton, AID Club; r. C. Brown. Cham
Der of Commerce, and Ben Hollinger,
Board OF Supervisors. -. - -, !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

While playing at her home in New
Haven, Virginia d'Felice, three years
old, found some pills which she
Thought was candy, ate ten Of then
and died half an hour later in her
mothers arms. The pills contained
q slight quantity of poison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
INTERESTING MUSICAL
Pupils Of MrN. William r. Rein
hnrdt Give Concert mt
v. W.

Pupils of Mrs. William X. Rein
hardt rendered the following program
at the Y. w. c. a. on Friday evening
in the presence of many friends:
]. Spring Has Come" Thomas
Misses Wilson. Duesberry. Klein, King.
West, Burfoot. Webb. Gary
and Mrs. Garrett.
destination" ........ .Fontainelles
The Blue Bell. .MacDowell
Miss Sara West.
3. The Two Roses" .Gilberte
Mrs. &. NJ. Garrett
= Inc swallows ........... .Cowen
Miss Esther Wilson.
o. her Rose" ..............C oombs
The Maiden and the Butterfly.
Chadwick
Miss Bess Burfoot.
s. II Am Thy Harp" woodman
Thy Beaming Eyes. Mcdowell
Miss Caroline Webb.
q Rose, Softly Blooming. -. .spohr
Miss Polly Duesberry.
8. Wen Go and Seek" .Campana
Miss Wilson and Miss Gary.
g. "Eiizabeth's Prayer" Wagner
Come TO My Garden" .Salter
Miss Christine Klein
10. The Rose Jar. .... woodman
Wind Song. Rogers
Miss Susie Gary
IL. 20 Mournful Lips". .Sibella
II Know. Observation-Disclosures poss
Miss Wilson.
II. Sing Sing Me a Song Of Lad
That Is Gone" Homer
Miss Marian King.
10. Willamette" Dell-Acoua
Miss Duesberry.
II. Whispering Hope. Hawthorne
Misses Duesberry and Miss Webb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
MANY PUPILS ENROLL
FOR VACATION SCHOOLS
Twelve Hundred Will Attend Sixth
Session, Which Will Open
Tomorrow.
THE COURSES PROVE POPULAR
superintendent Issues Full Instruc-
tions to Students and Announces
Members OF Faculties Who VIII
Conduct Glasses.

According TO the school authorities,
the children of Richmond are very in
dustrous. In spite of the fact that
day, 1t is reported that 1900 pupils
have indicated their intention to at
tend the sixth session of the vacation
schools.
The Superintendent of Schools has
sent out circular giving full direc-
lions as to the schools in which they
are to be held and the place and time
at which the pupils are TO report.
The vacation schools are intended
for three classes OF pupils: Those who,
on account Of industry and ability AS
pupils. are able to skip" a grade by
the summers work. Pupils who de-
sire to strengthen themselves in the
work Of the grade over which they
have already passed or into which they
Will enter in September. Pupils who
are deficient upon one or more sub
jects.
All pupils from the John Marshall
High School Binford Junior High
School. Bellevue Junior High School
and cambridge Junior High School
will report at the John Marshall High
School building promptly at S30
o'clock tomorrow.
All elementary school pupils desir-
ing to skip a grade will report at
the same hour at Ruffner School.
All other elementary school pupils
will report as follows: From Cary
Fox. City Normal and Randolph. re-
port n; City Normal School
All Southside pupils report at Pow
hatan. No. !.
All Nicholson pupils report at Mich
olson School.
Pupils from Paramount, Springfield
Chimborazo. Nathaniel Bacon and
Glen Lea report at Springfield
Runner, Highland Park and Barton
Heights report at Ruffner.
Pupils from Madison. Elba and
Arents may select between City Nor
NAL and Runner.
Pupils from jefferson may select be-
tween Runner and Springfield.
MEMBERS OF FACULTIES
FOR VACATION SCHOOLS
The following faculties are an
John Marshall High School-Miss
Josephine Holt. Miss Elizabeth Cray
Miss Frieda Dietz. Miss Margaret Glen.
don. l.. G. Caldwell. w NJ. Phipps. En-
NETT G. Routt. Peyton r. II. Washburn
]. Taylor Robinson, G. w. Givens. Miss
Mamie Auerbach. Miss jamie Walsh
Frank f. Carter. D. P. Woodson, D. p
Boyer, Miss Mary Shine.
Ruffner Vacation SCHOOL,. Osgood
Smith. Miss f. Alma Norment. Miss
Annie H. Sutton. Miss Callie B. Brauer
Miss S. Ellis Glenn. Miss Clara Somma
Misc Leila NJ. Perrin. Miss Mary Car
penter, Mrs. Robina Spies. Miss Burke
Thompson. Miss Maude Mckenzie. Miss
Mary Glasgow. Miss Lula p. Eppes,
Miss Blanche RUSSELL.
Powhatan No. ! Vacation School
Miss Hannah Kantrowitz. Miss Evelyn
Fitzgerald, Miss Lula Walker, R. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
WILL GIVE RECITAL
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Miss Matte He'll Anderaon's Music
Class VIII Render Fine
Program.


The annual recital of Miss Matte.
Bell Anderson's music class will be
held in Stief's Hall on Tuesday night
at Sis o'clock The public is invited
to be present. The program will be rs
follows:
l. Duet Polonaise". Chopin
Miss Agnes Jones and Miss
Anderson.
z. Duet. .................
Misses Dorothy and Virginia
jaeger.
3. Solo. Swan Song. -. wagner-Krug
Miss Emily Peaseley.
4. Awakening of the Birds" Lang
Misses Bessie Smith. Ellen
Lawson, Annie Wilkinson
and EVELYN Hines.
>. Duo. 'Niitzi Katchcn". Behr
Misses Helen Ayers. Dorothy
lager. Edith Roach and
EVELYN Hines.
S. Duo. Wiener Walter. .Guelett
Misses Elsie Lawson, Agnes
Jones. Virginia Hatcher and
Matte Bell Anderson.
Z. Duet. ............ ................
Miss Louise Jackson and Miss
Anderson
:. 500, Barcarole from Tales of
Hoffman. .Ofenbach
Miss Maud Roach.
Q. Marionettes-duo. ............ .Lyns
Misses Martha and Francis
Bates, Misses Lilly Ash
brook and Earnestine Clea-
ton.
10. Duet, Autumn Idyl"..
Mrs. Annie B. Goodson and
Miss Anderson.
IL Solo:
(a) "Lorelei". ..........L List
(b) "Erl King. .Schubert-Liszt
Miss Virginia Jones.
IL. rosetta Bohm
Misses Martha Bates. Kath-
leen Taylor. Annie Tyler
and Lillian Wilkinson.
13. Solo, "Valse Caprice. Newland
Miss Martha Loving.
IA. Peer Gynt Suite "a musical set
ting OF 1bsen's drama. Peer
ISnt D.. Grieg
Misses Edna Lawson, Matte
Bell Anderson. Virginia
Jones and Emily Peasley.
15. Solo, Fifth Nocturne". .Laybach
Miss Agnes Jones.
16. Duo, Dance of the Demons. Hoist
Misses Elsie Lawson. Martha
Pulliam, Maud Roach and
Mildred Ellis.
II. solo. "Arabesque". Andrew.
Miss Edna Lawson.
lie. Tampa .......... Herald
Misses Elsie Lawson. Kath-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
LOCAL ELKS TO ATTEND
DEDICATION EXERCISES
Members of Richmond Lodge Will CD
to National Home mt bedford
Special Trnin.

Richmond Ellls are making, extensive
plans to journey to Bedford City by a
special Norfolk and Western Railway.
train on July S to attend the dedica :
lion ceremonies Of the new $500, 900 ma
tional home Of the order.
Frank Anthony is directing the Rich-
mond committee Of arrangements. OF
which he is chairman. Brothers OF
he order are expected from every.
State in the Union, but Richmond is
ooking forward with confidence to
having the largest delegation present
from any Virginia city, and possibly
from any city outside of Virginia.
Provision is made to accommodate on
the special train any member of the
order in Richmond. whether he is af-
filiated with the local lodge or not =
The new home is constructed on
three sides of a hollow square. From
each side of the large administrative
building rows of cottages run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

tions Of the classic and modern COM.
posers. and was we'll rendered by the
young pupils.
+. W. HaEeman made awards as FOL.
lows: certificates of award to Misses
Elmida Onesty and Helen Nolte; gold
medals. Misses Inez Puccinelli, Hazel
Marks. Gladys Lumsden. Lena Dans
Luche. Mytle Stone. Mildred Savage
nnd Elizabeth Cooke: gold pin. Master
Abe Rosenberg: silver medals. Misses
Hazel Newton. Ruby Levenson, Eleanor
Nolte; silver pins. Misses Virginia.
fiurillo. Louise Farber, Pauline MIN
berger. Pauline Baker. Pauline Valid
ishi. Elizabeth Puccinelli, Frances
Gillio and Ruth Radman.
Others who took part in the recital
were Misses Florence Bernstein. Lett
zia Gillio, Eva Rosenberg. Annie
BckerstaT. Ida Onesty. Majorie Miller.
Cecyie Feldman, Ida Bloom Margaret
Bertucci. Goldie Passamaneck, Mrs. c.
Davis. Alexander Wallace and Chris
topher NIassei.
After the closing number, Miss
Massei was presented with beautiful
silver basket from the class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
CHURCH PUBLICITY
WILL BE DISCUSSED
AID Clubs WIFI Go over Part
of Convention to This
Subject.

Will the adoption Of practical pub
LEFTY methods hurtfulIy secularize the
church? That has become a live sub
ject with church leaders since colleges,
charitable institutions and Billy" Sun
day meetings have followed business
| institutions in successfully employing
it. while multitudes of churches in all
regions are far from filed. The Chi
caGo AID Club. sensing the situation,
arranged the first local conference be-
tween ministers and lay experts last
March. 1t was so successful that the
program committee for the annual ma
tional convention OF the Associated Ad
Clubs of the World. which meets at
Philadelphia on June $3.50. decided on
short notice TO arrange for the first
national conference on church adver-
ttsing as department Of the general
convention. 1t will be held in the
medical building auditorium No. $50,
at the University of Pennsylvania on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June % and
IS. Rev. Christian F. Reisner. D. D.,
the author Of 4oo-page illustrated
book entitled Church Publicity" and
known as a successful publicity man
for churches, now pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, on West 1o4th Street.
New York, and formerly a pastor in
Denver and Kansas City, was request
ed to act Is chairman and prepare
program. This has now been accom-
plished, and some of the most noted
advertising experts in America will ap-
pear In brief addresses on various SUBJ
jects, such as The First Successful
Church Advertiser" Publicity for the
Smaller Town Church. Putting a
Downtown Church on the Map" Sc
curing Money for Church Publicity"
"Sensationalism VS.. Sanity" Deliver
ing the Goods ADVERTISED "a City
wide Campaign" Publicity Aiding the
Preachers Message" and What News
papers Want"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
An Effective Retort.

\ certain officer OF the Royal Horse
Artillery. having his battery divided
into half batteries, which were gar
risoned over forty miles apart, by road.
applied that he might have An allow
ance granted him for an extra charger,
1t being his duty to frequently visit
both portions.
The war office ruled that this allow
ance was tnadmissible, saying: Meas
ured by the ordnance man, as the crow
flies. the distance is found to be only
thirty-three and third miles"
For a time the officer was nonplus.
sed, but an idea struck him and he
seized his pen and wrote: There would
appear to be some misunderstanding
regarding my application. am asking
for an allowance for an additional
charger. not an additional crow. I do
not ride crow. I ride a horse" He
got it.---From London Tit-Bits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
IMPORTANT FACTS
OF TREASURER'S REPORT

The report of Treasurer o. j. Sands,
summarized gives the following facts
for the year:
Receipts.
Membership, men--business men, ST.
l56.25: sustaining, $4,113.75: full. S.
1929; house. $1s5; total. s14,030.29.
Membership. boys--employed. s29s50;
Junior, s19515: "A" and b. s697;
house. 50; total. s1.1e3.65.
Lockers. s1.699.25; towels, sg3a.3s;
bowling alleys, s492.94; billiard and
pool, s754.14; dormitories. s13.s75.63;
key deposits. $3.50; auditorium and
other rooms, sa2s.5o; "Richmond's
Young Men," 81; other items. s170.36;
contributions. $1,000; total. s19,723.21;
total. s34.947.15; balance from year
l914-1s15, $500; grand total. s35.029.45.
Expenditures.
Heat s2,760.69; light and lamps, ST.
s33.47; water, s715.s1; ice, s14s30; fur
niture. supplies and repairs. s1.oo746;
key refunds, $123.50: towels and soap,
s426.79; laundry, s793.64; Richmond
Young Men" s4s4.91; printing. station
cry. advertising, s94720; postage and
kilograms, $571.41; reading rooms,
sls01s; telephones, s209.S7; religious
m eetings and Bible study, s375.7o; as
sociation's representative. w. P. Mills,
Marking. China. S217.44: socials and en-
,ertainments. $473.1s; Insurance,
ss42.a5; tax test case. sa7; refunded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
MUCH TALENT SHOWN
BY MRS. MORGAN'S PUPILS
Finnf Program In Rendered I'm Inter-
estinE Manner at Park Ave-
nue. Studio.

The pupils OF Mrs. Grace S Morgan
rendered a splendid program on Tues
day evening ut the studio. 1911 Park
Avenue. 1t was the closing recital
and much progress was noted
The program follows:
Waltz Observation-Disclosures. Matthews
Jane Bowe.
Shepherds Dance. ..... .Moszkowskl
Edith Wright.
Cabeietta' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lack
Rhae Myers.
Renella Mayfeld
March of the Little Sages" .......
Virginia Morton.
Barcarolle. Tales From Hoffman"
Isabelle Saville.
Joyous Farmer. .Schumann
Elizabeth Murphy.
Lillian Wright.
Rustic Dance. ................H Howell
Ellen Gordon.
"Consolation'' .......... .Mendelssohn
Frances Morgan.
'Papillon' ............... .Merkel
Dorothy Robins.
Funeral March" ........... Chopin
Lille Lassitcr.
"Herdsman's Cottage" ......... Helms
Anne Florance.
Highland Laddie" Morey
Genevieve Ryan.
r lnSertWlSt' ................. En- cry
Martha Gregory.
Spring Song" ................ Hensett
Florence Fulton.
butterfly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Grieg
Virginia Spicer.
Fen Toilet" De Grau
Elizabeth Chesterman.
Narclssus Nevin
Mary Skinner.
Rondo in f nat. ......E Eugene Field
Avis Baskette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
! M. c. A. OF RICHMOND
is s|XTY-TWO YEARS Old
Jason just Ended Proves One OF
Most Interesting in Associ-
atoms History.
SEVENTH YEAR IN NEW HOME
bcal Organization Is One OF First
Formed In World-Annual Re-
ports Made by General Secretary
and Treasurer TO Board.

From single organization at
Eidgewater. England. with twelve
yng men as members, to a world
e'ircling chain OF almost 5000 asso-
ntlons. with over 100000 members,
1.-THE record made by the Young Mems
rr!stian+ Association in its seventy
10 years OF existence. In the United
Ates and Canada, where the assocla-
On has had it's largest growth, there
4, now over $500 associations. with
most 10000 members, with a daily
tendance at the buildings OF over
1900 men and hoys. From work
Han!zed among few young clerks,
n association has steadily moved for
ard. until 1t takes within It's special
Gpartments not only the men OF the
Giles. but also Of the railroads. street
1s. industrial institutions. colleges.
tnbcr camps. mining camps. army and
rFy. and in a large and most effective
~ the boys Of our cities.
One OF the first associations in this
prld chain was the Richmond asso-
alton. organized siHty-two years ago,
I'D which has just completed its sixth
var in tho big building at Grace and
iventh Streets. tho gift Of Richmond's
let citizenship.
The work OF the association has al
avs been intrusted TO leading Chris
IN citizens Of Richmond, who give
their time and means to the direc-
tn and maintenance Of this great
ork.
The officers are: W. p. Duke. presi-
INT; VI. J. Whitehurst. first vice
resident; J. p. Jones. second vice
resident: ]. l.. Anderson, third vice
resident; Q. J. Sands, treasurer: c. G.
lyior. Jr.. recording secretary: S. X
Skee, general secretary.
D!-ectors-W. u. Duke. L. NJ. will
Inns. c. B. Richardson. Dr. r. S.
hsher, ]. P. Jones. w. E Crawford,
81. Anderson, W. ]. whitehurst, o. ].
tnds. c. G. Taylor. Jr.. c. ]. Billups.
] G. Hawkins. Jr.. F W. Laughton.
p. Murphy, o. a Hawkins, ]. l..
nderson. y. D. Sills, Jacob Umlauf,
] c. Robelen, f. W. Farley and F. 3.
lnford.
ITEREsTISG FEATURES
OF YEARS WORK
Among the outstanding features OF
,e years work that will be presented
the board OF directors IN the report
the general secretary, who is Just
omp!eting his twentieth year with
re Richmond ASSOCIATION. are the fol-
wing:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

20. Presentation OF medals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
rine Crooks. Agnes Jones
and Martha Loving.

10. Polka de la Refine. RAN
Misses Virginia Jones and
Edna Lawson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
Lacy. Miss Norma 10th. Edmund Ruck-

Springfield Vacation School-Miss
Grace Schermerhorn, Miss Lille D. Lar
son. Miss Lucy a. Humphreys. Mrs.
Alice Walker Lovett. Robert H.
Thomas.
Richmond City Normal Vacation
School-H. F. Cox, Miss Ruth Bradley.
Miss Hylda 10th. Miss Willie B. Mondy.
Miss Ellen T. James. Mrs. c. NJ. Ed
dington.
Nicholson Vacation School-George
f. Bennett. Miss Mary o. Bennett. Miso
Emma V. Mondy, Miss Eva B. Howle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
FINAL PIANO RECITAL
BY MISS MASSEl'S PUPILS
F. w. HnScmnn Makes Awards fol-
Good Work During
yenr,

The pupils Of Miss Lena I. AIassei
gave their closing piano recital on
Wednesday in the Y. NJ G. n. audi
forum before large audience. The
program consisted of attractive selec-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07
"What D'you Mean by That?" He
Cried.

the manicure the masseuse, or the
dozen and one oth@ beauty specialists
who form as important an adjunct to
the stage woman's career as to that OF
the woman of fashion All this was a
vital part of that plan to which the
mother had devoted herself. No race
horse on the eve of Derby was
groomed more carefully than this bud
ding woman. In preparing her for
masculine conquest the entire family
took hand Her prospects, her ac-
tions, her trlumphs, were the main
topic of conversation; all other inter-
eats We're subordinated to the matri-
ronlal quest upon which she had EN-
burkcd, and the three conspirators
lived In a constant state of eager ex-
pActation oyer Lorelel's fortunes.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07

Ing. Home Is the one place that our
mayor can't close.'
She extended her hand. Good night"
Il don't understand Speak Eng
lish'
Good night"
Wharton's countenance darkened I'M
pleasantly. and his voice was rough
"Where'd you learn that line? It's
country stuff. Wen leave when I'm
ready Now Wen have II trot."
The music was playing; other
couples were dancing, and he seized
her In his arms, whirling her away. In
and out among the chairs he piloted a
dizzy course, while she yielded rcluct
ahtlv conscious, meanwhile. that Ado
rec Demorest was watching them with
interest
For an interval Wharton said moth.
ing then, with change of tone, he
murmured in her ear; "D'you think I'd
let you spoil The whole night? Can't
you see I'm crazy about you?'
Lorelei ondeavored to free herself
from his embrace. but he clutchcd her
the tighter and laughed insolently.
Nothing like good turkey TO get
acquainted, is there? We're going to
dance tn we're old folks"
She continued to struggle; they were
out Of step aud out Of time. hut he
held her away from himself easily
hending hot glance upon her up
turned face She saw that he was
painting and doubly drunk with her
nearness. Don't fight. I've got you"
She was smiling family, out Of habit
but installing her expression, he drew
her close once more. then buried his
face in her neck and kissed her just at
the turn Of her bare shoulder.
Then she tore herself away, and his
triumphant laugh wns cut short as she
slapped him resoundingly, her singing
fingers leaving their imprint on his
cheek.
Her eyes were flaming and her lips
were white with fury, though she CON
tinucd to smile.
Here. What d'you mean by that?'
he cried
She silenced him sharply. Hush!
Remember you broke in here. I'd like
to see you In that fountain"
There was a swish Of garments. a
musical laugh and Adoree Demorest
was between them.
Tin madly Jealous. Senior Roberto
she exclaimed "Come, you must dance
once more with me Wen finish this
WlatE" She swayed toward him In
sympathy With the music, mapping her
fingers and humming the words of the
song
"She-w alloped me-like sailor"
the young man stammered incoherent-
". "She- wants to see me in the foun-
tain
Then jump in like gentleman"
laughed the danscuse. But dance
with me first she cntwined her arms
about him ana forced him into motion
As She danced away she signaled over
her shoulder to l.orcloi, who made
haste to seek the cloakroom.
When she emerged John Merlile was
waiting in the hall A shout of laugh
ter echoed from the banquet hall, and
She started
"Thlt's nothing" Merkle told her.
"Rnb Wharton is in the fountain He
says he's a goldfish
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07
After Four Years Of Discorasinc
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with wonlanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined TO my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed 10 do NE any good
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-07-07
CHAPTER V.

No matter how chaotic the general
hodeehull schedule I.orelei was always
assured of ten hours sleep, dainty
breakfast upon rising. and a substan-
tll meal before thcater time, Her
mother saw TO it that this program was
reigiouSly adhered to. Irrespective,
also of her careless disregard of social
appointments she was never permit
ted to miss one with the hairdresSer,