davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19
Easter Greetings by Telegraph.

The Western Union Telegraph com
panv has made arrangements to deliver
messages containing Easter greetings
on special blanks of an attractive de
sign appropriate to the occasion. The
emplovment of similar blanks last
wear met with considerable favor. With
the growing recognition of the effec-
tiveness of the telegram in its modern
form, such as the day letter and night
letter, as a vehicle for family and so
cial messages, there has been a large
.increase in its use for communications
of personal character, particularly for
conveying messages of seasonal greet
ings. The telegraph company is respond
| ing to this development by making pro
Vision for specially-designed message
forms in keeping with the spirit of the
occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

the country this year will show an in
crease at least double that of last
year which was record breaker. Many
conditions contribute to this situation,
such as the large increase in owner
ship and the impossibility of foreign
touring, although the fundamental fac
tor lies in the enormous increase of
road construction that is taking place
in so many states that have hereto
fore neglected their highways,
Up to last year touring was largely
done by those who lived where finish
ed road areas were we'll defined and
understood, but the longtime and ex-
cellent work carried on by the nation
al touring bureaus of the American
Automobile association, both at its
Washington and at its New York city
headquarters, came to be fully ap-
preciated as clearing houses of tour
ing data and knowledge. Automobile
owners in every section of the United
States took advantage of this condi-
ton and applied for information that
covered nearly every possible route
combination that could be imagined.
In these groups We're many who
made their inquiry with curiosity as
their incentive, and when they found
tndt route coIlpIhaIlons could be INK
ed together they turned passive in
quiries to active. tourists. In many il
stances their experiences were SO
superior to anything they had hoped
| for, and, in all instances finding that
automobile touring is the only way to
both see ana know their country, thez
became fixed converts to long distance
touring and spread the propaganda
While the touring bureaus Of the A
A. a. have long record of requests
for touring information, never in thei1
years of work has the volume reached
anything like the proportions received
this spring. One of the results of thi
entire situation is that the A. A. A. i
reissuing all its road maps, bringins
them up to date for the touring sea
son of 1916
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

BILE Compound and decided to try it. |
got good results and l now feel better
than l have felt for years and l am gain
ing in weight. can gladly recommend
it to all women. Mrs. GEORGE W.
SEBoLD, 1911 West 4th Street, Whining
ton, Del.
Backache and bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
should heed. Remove the cause of these
aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine. Thousands
of women have testified to its virtues.
For forty years it has been making
women strong, curing backache, ner-
vousness, liberation and Inflammation,
weakness, displacements, irregularity
and periodic pain.
If you want special advice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.
confidential, Lynn, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19
CONNECTS ROAD
WORK A SUCCESS
Warden thinner of Illinois Says Secret
of the Work is the Selection
of the Men.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Fifty pris-
oners are to work in and around the
new epileptic colony in Illinois in
grading and road building
Warden thinner of the state peni-
tertiary in recent letter to the ma
tional committee on prisons reports
great success in convict road work in
Illinois. The laws of that state
provide that the state require that
townships desiring to secure the ser
vices OF convicts for road work must
make application and enter into con-
tract with the institution. No work
can be done until such request has
been made and contract entered into.
The success of the work. Warden
thinner states, depends upon the Sc
lection of the men for the work. Five
camps have already been worked in IL
inois and all carried out without fric-
ton or trouble of any sort. The war
den also emphasizes the Importance
of selecting officers for the camp who
are capable of supervising such a
| camp and having charge of the prison
ers IN the camp.
| The national committee on prisons
/ agrees with Warden thinner that toe
much stress cannot be laid upon the
selection of the men and the choice OF
officers The committee has brought
before the Society for Highway Engi
neering the opportunity for the road
engineer in convict read work and the
need that engineers be specially train
ed for this work Upon the men il
charge Of convict camps there i,
heavy responsibility but to the right
men success is assured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19
GETS SIS FOR LIONS BITE.
Grocery Boy Wins Suit for Attack by
Teachers Pet.

PATTERSON. n. T., April 19-Judge
Joseph \. Delaney yesterday awarded
So damages in a $500 action brought
by Frederick Mooney, a grocery boy,
against Felix Gould, q school teacher
because, according to Moneys test
mony, Gould 5 pet Honess bit him.
Like u thunderbolt, - testified Moon
ev, 1.-THE beast leaped for my leg and
held on for ten minutes. Doctors
bills and loss of time from work cost
him SEQ. he said.
Gould said he got "Queenie, the
Honess, from Central Park Zoo, in
June, 1914, when she was a few weeks
old. He said he had brought her up on
milk and that she was as tame as a
kitten and often played with children
and never bit anybody. He denied that
she attacked Mooney, and said that
Mooney wanted him to match Queen
lie I'M a fight with Mooney 5 bulldog
Judge Delaney decided that to lead
a lioness in the street constituted
negligence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19
4 DEPENDABLE IMMINENT

For many years DR.. Levi Mfnard
prescribed and used Minards liniment,
the sale of which is now world wide,
for Minard's is the one dependable
liniment for removing pain of all kinds
and can be had of any druggist.
Minard's is wonderfully soothing
creamy Iiniment that gives almost in
slant relief to sufferers from neural
gia, lumbago, seiatica, rheumatic
pains, stiff joints, sore, strained OF
lame muscles and tired, aching, burn
ing, itching feet.
Minard's liniment is absolutely pure
stainless and very effective. 1t is eco.
nomical and clean to use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19
2300 Border Troops Sent to
His Command by Gen.
Funston
TEXAS MILITIA MAY
PATROL BORDER
Strengthening of Punitive Expedition
Made Necessary by Increasing Hos
tility of Various Carranza Organiza-
tions.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 10
General Funston is sending $500 addi- |
tional troops to General Pershing, and, |
it was learned last night, there IS rea-
son to believe that more viii be
dispatched if the campaign against
Francisco Villa is continued.
The troops which have been ordered
to Pershing's base at Columbus are
now on duty along the border. What
troops would relieve them and where
they would come from was not an
nounced. The war department, it is
said would have to authorize the send
ing of a few remaining troops in the
United States into this department, or
the filing of the vacant points may
be left to the state of Texas, which
may send militia.
! The troops selected for General Per
| shing are the Sixth Cavalry, from the
! Brownsville district; the Seventeenth
Infantry, from Eagle Pass; Troop L
of the Tenth Cavalry, from Fort
Apache, Ariz., and one battalion of the
| Twenty-fourth Infantry, one company
of which it at FL Paso, one at Maria,
and another at Fabens. Maria is Just
north of Onnaga, on the Mexican
frontier, and Fabens is on the Rio
Grande, only a few miles from Ell
Paso.
In addition to these troops, General
Pershing now has In his base guard
at Columbus 500 men, but the neeessi-
ty of maintaining that many there is
recognized.
staff officers here We're convinced
some days ago that unless Villa was
taken before he got beyond Satevo the
/ IL, ,4
! That point has been reached, and Vii
Ia remains at large, or dead, and to
that situation is added an undisguised
hostility of various Carranza organi-
cations that army men here declare
makes the strengthening of General
Pershing's force doubly necessary.
But even with more troops, the pur-
. suit of Villa viii be slow, if his trail
is extended south of the state of Chi
huahua, in the opinion of army off
GERS. They say that the trails beyond
Satevo make increasingly difficult the
operation of supply trucks. An advan
.tage could be gained by the use of 6
shorter route either through Ojinags
or Fabens, but this plan, it was SAID
: from Washington, would be unaccep
table. The remaining plan, and what
military men regarded as the only
. logical one, the use of the railroad
south from FL PasO, appears out o.
r the question because of Carranza 5 re
J. fusal to permit it and the reluctance
: of the Administration to authorize it
: seizure.
:. Additional troops are being sent a
), much for the protection of those al
- ready in Mexico along the line of com
Q munications as to strengthen the mo
x bile forces in the region south of Sa
tevo. The forces of General Pershin,
o have occupied points from which con
eentration can be made rapidly, an,
4. the General has established his feel
= headquarters at Namiquipa. some dis
j" lance north of Satevo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19
PERU.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Lyon are again
in their usual place of abode.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Warren are back
to take up their hotel duties as usual
at the Bromley.
Rev. Stephen s Wood was in Bos-
ton over Sunday, Mrs. Wood supplying
the pulpit in Peru.
Miss Clarissa Coolidge, who has been
in Dorset the past winter, visited her
sister, Mrs. Delmar Stone, last week.
Mrs. Efic Russell and daughter
Beatrice. are at home from Manches.
ter to open their house for boarders as
usual.
Schools in Peru began this week
with the following teachers: Mrs. OF
10 j. Coolidge in district No. ,, Miss
| Freda Jones in district No. f.
4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

chine shops struck yesterday for nine
hour day.
All departments have been working on
a hour week schedule The men de-
manded nine-hour day and when the
manager, Charles : Kehoe. refused the
men walked out
Because the war in Europe has eliminat-
/ ed Germany as a competitor in the knit
| ting needle business the plant has been
working at capacity for many months and
is now behind in its orders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

my SIDE, Win pear
ing down pains and
was very nervous.
/ was always tired,
alw avs d 70 wsy,
never could ge t
enough sleep and
could not eat. l had
four doctors and
each told me some
thing different. I
read of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

The Italian state railways are to be
supplied with 100000 Chilean sleep
ers at the rate of 100000 a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19
AUTO TOURING TO SEE
IMPETUS THIS YEAR
American Automobile Association i
Looking for a Banner Sea-
son in 1916.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Automo-
bile touring covering every section of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

New Zealand IS 1916 government
revenue is estimated at $56,822, 400.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19
four DOCTORS
3 DISAGREED
Pains Disappeared After Use
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wilmington, Dell was suffering
from a terrible backache and pains in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19
NEEDLE MAKERS STRIKE.

Thirty in Bennington Shop Demand
Nine Hour Day.
BENNINGTON. April. 10 Thirty nee
.dleworkers IN the spring needle depart
ment Of the Charles Cooper estate ma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

Providence, R. l., has 1000 jitney
busses in operation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

DR.. E. X. LYNCH, Surgeon. Office. Park
Bldg. rooms / and g. telephone $40. once
hours: until 0 q. m, 2 to 8. and to D. N.
Melrose hospital, telephone 2O1, TO 10 =
m. Residence, 141 Canal St., telephone 1T
Eundava nv appOintment only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

q. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon sns Physician.
Surgery n speciality. Once and residence,
Brooks House, 125 Main st. HoErs: until 10
Q. m: 70 80. ana 70 o. N. Phone. 246.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

O. r. ALDRICH, NJ. D. Hours: 1890 10
$50 to 8. Once phone. 16s-W: house
I65-R. X-rAy work = speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

B. z. WHITE, n. D. General practitioner)
Office rooms and g. Crosby block. Hours:
to a. m, L to 3, and to p. m. Resi-
dence, 20 Grove st. Telephone, III.
/. D. RICHIE, v. IA. o., Veterinary
Medical, Doctor and Surgeon. Cfflce and
hospital 80 Pine st. Phone connections
Omen dav or night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

JORDAN SON, OptometriSts l EIliot St.
Specialists in the correction Of defective Wis
ion. Examination: to 10 3 m, 100 to p.
m. evenings: Monday and Saturday, 7 to g..
Appointments at your convenience. Tel. SIN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

DIR. II. p. GREENE, Physician ana Surgeon.
Office, Bank block. Hours: to a. m,
1 TO 3, and TO D. m. Residence, So Green
81. Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. II. l.. WATERMAN. Office Abbott's Buildinf
Elliot St. Hours 100 to ESQ, G30 to D, m. Tel. Az
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

DR.. q. .. HUNTER, Once sc Residence,
West Brattleboro. Hours: 8 to 8 =. m; TO
2. and $50 to D. N. Telephone, 818.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

". 81. LANE, M. D. 1T Main st., over
Perry 9 store. Hours / 10 B, and TO p.
N. Sundays BY appointment. Phone. 789-W.
Residence, 8 Belmont Ave. Phone, 789-R
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

DR.. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block, Brattle.
bore. ONCE hours: 8 TO 8. to 2. 6.30 to 8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-19

DR., GRACE ". BURNETT, FhyF1can ans
Surgeon. Market block, Elliot st. ofict
hours: $50 to $50 a. m. 100 TO $50, and
70 8 D. m. Telepkone. 74A-W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Drama Society, After Long Study Of Eli=abethan Stagecrat, Will Give Full
text for the First Time in 800 Years. John Cobn Tells of Interesting
History Onearthed in His Researches Into the Theatre Of the Poet Shay

capacity of the theatre Appropriated
1000. or almost precisely that Of the
Century. The Fortune was thus as
large as the largest Of our dramatic
theatres.
or the beauty of its interior the
only indication in the contract ~ Il
specification that the capitals of the
columns were 10 lie carved with "pro-
portions called Satiers.'-that L.,
Satyrs. The effect vas Ne doubt that
of the many beautifully carved half
timber fronts which survived in f,u-
rope. bc Wits description of the
Swan Theatre. built five years before
the Fortune. records that the columns
OF the interior We're painted in such
excellent imitation of marble that "thc
ucutest might not nose ont the de-
ccption.' What more can le said of
the marble of oar own most Sumptu-
ous playhous,s" THAT to the Eliza
betiaus the playhouse was Of notable
beauty may ic deducted from CorNat's
I'M of the theatres of Venice.
whicl he found "b,ggarly and trfSc in
comparison Of our stately liay-h"uses
in England
AZ TO the stag. of the Fortune. the
contract leaves us in IA uuJudarN. II
STIMULATES that II. shall lc 'contrNNcd
aud fashioned like unto the Stadgc al
the said Tlayhous. called the Glotc. .
Nothing could indicate NOR. clearly
n Il Shakcspcar"'s stage was Tia" par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
The Globe Theatre reconstructed.
The loft is taken from the drawing of the second Globe, The scene
Eaustus

r. our modern View 10 is p">sihl"
tna the SCI, pieces on the outer stag"
would seem primitiN" and strange. IA"
art conventions ~ tn" i'm, were still
mainly media.y 81. Tho pseudo class
c.sm Of tn" l,ruais-ttc, had indeed
touched the surfac, az taoiuut ana
feeling. bat the J"I'tlIS Were ~ti,' ma
tive and Of ID" historic soil. IA" pull
lie Sta-" especially had uul, ilS'
emerged from the Simuliar"pfI> >''-
t.r-s ut I'll" mystery pid,.. ANA. ti'r
from having ANY :oucH uf tn" mu"l"rU
realism r. proportion and .l'th:'. va
ri : l'i.C" N,th tho conventions ~ .l"
Bny"iN tapestries, In which HpruM
takes leave ~ EdrrIri standing hN a
castle tu. touInusL tower of which j. on
a level with his head. while u iHidm
calls g. tn" tongues. in . snip perhaps
,w.c" a. i"'S a. j. royal PERSON. i!ut
81 difference ~ c~"'NeL'iun j. not "a DIFF
f.r,u," in t"ti'y. and An irt which j.
Ia u" strict sense - the word SYM
i",ir may =" 'y"u more decorative than
- strictly rr"p"rtio,"d realism.
We know that Shakespcarr's theatre
Was spacious ana stately: his ,o,tum-
s|i- SHultsa''.Ns. I-'tt, l|' IA -u'-'
and v,rs" 4 lis text Su,,t'o. varied.
sororou>. l. =; not rclsnuIblo 10 sup
pose TIA, III, misc IN scene 600 lad H..
own quality and distinction: .Atd
should j: not L. Il labor oC ,.ic;y and
d"liEn- To reconstruct II. rowe 3, a.
be>t "" may"
To- Itself, however. l. = u minor ,ou.
starvation. ow-ye Interesting. IL.
vital significance which Shakcspo4r...
. stage has FOR US IL neither a~rchsuloeir
nor aesthetic. but Gramaturclval. Being
symbolic ard decorative i -uyc scope
I, = ety.. IN drama ~ once fuller ana
!rcec y the complex ana pom eru'i-
pictorial realism that has supp,An,cd
il. Ry closing ia" curtain II th" inner
stage and Withdrawing a set piece ur
"" tn" heaviest "Sci' could r.
oh..;cratcd and the story pursued With
telling rup,dity ana intensity. Ana
moro often than not the srenes hal no
definite locality. or If ,lcy had ~
locality that W.T. eft 80 the spectators
imagination, stimulated u, th" Nris.
~ the poet, the ac,i,G If the ,lramuti~,
ari the nrt Of the actor. Where's uGr
|,'rtGr' stag" j. -, uioruu4. ri=.i .,
SCOT. the plastic stage W. %r'.ii'i. u, N''.'
free. IN HuutN'r nId moro ~!LltiCGa'
>,ns~ - tue v.rI T. was p'Is''. yr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

from 40 proceeds - = !~dpln" .
church iu Erooblyn for tr~ uIbii" -
li-i"lS service % the ''nNr"h nj l.rr
land, ~. pI,"h Reformed hctng Tn,
only existing form ~ Worship.
About twelve years later q jail WAS
butt IN the commons, lust northeast
% TIE present 'ity Han, also from
tn" returns of n lottery, lN juno, 1863,
"a drawing was held IN i'Irus'S COTE,
house. just below Trinity church. no
tween the present Thames aud Lib-
"rty streets. from m" proceeds ~
which the FIRST lighthouse at Sandy
Hook was erected.
As cary as 1921 lotteries lad l"-
coinc 40 common in T." colony THAT 'u
act of Assembly VAS passed to pro-
hihit them. but as has been shown. 'h,v
continued TO ne authorized frequently
ny special bills, The following ad,,r.
~t,s'nlent appeared n tN" american
W."klU Mercury nf Marc IS. l1-.
This Is 20 give Notice 10 All ';eu,,o.
men and others, Tina, Il l-tter! IS 20
lie drawn n Mr.. john stevens ~
Perth .hmboy Tor 1901. ~ Silver ana
Gold Work. wrought by Si,pcou Sou
main OF ..,cw York. Gnh.-Sm'.l.. ~ OF
the newest Fashion. 'The utgu,,t
Prize consists Of ;n EiGht square T,..-
Pot. six Tea-Spouns. SKINNER uOrl
TouGs. Valued al as s.. t,l. Yhe low
est Prize consists Of Twelve Shilliu~s
Value. There is rs Prizes in al, ami
there is only live Blanks to each priHn,
Said Lottery II 10 lie drawn tine ~
day of May next, Ammo l1o,.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Ice fully controlled 10y running ont
cloths Of various opacity from III"
cover" of the stage toward the roof
OF the amphitIca,rc,
That N. main stage Was equipped
with traps + generally conceded, but
our scholastic authorities fiatly deny
that any scenic effect whatever was
pra,tiSed forward Of tho small inner.
or glcoy". stage. Ashley II. Thorn
I Nc. professor ~ English and editor
of Shakespeare, asserts in u recent
commemorative artic'" that 'hH main
stage Ma lave of scenery or proper
l..~.' l;ur Dph'lia's grave NsS oh
'.uu-,v IN q trap, and ont - II the
Crrrri'u9.J.y threw abundant Garth
and tho skull Of Ycrirk.
Tn tN" EliHunethtu sense nj Tho word
''.-" Nor" ".ocrCry." IT." variety
and iup"riarr" Of tho speech and
uo'i"u t,ri' centre in TIT, scene, 70
say nothing Of 'hc sizr Of the funeral
CurtaG". mth" Z a ,lramatic impOssi-
hilirN thlt I was played in the aicovc.
rlir forward trap was frequently!
u~,u fnr springs with water in them
and gri~- ON III" bank, for wells out Of
which actors rose ana spoke. and even,
&C., 3D. -"oin-. tnr III" apparition of
sI,c','s.
We has" lust observed that came
ltN orchard grow trees big ana ''prac-
ttya," enough for R"mcu to hide IN,
rud If uur staging Of an. seen" l. cor
g,.' f.r.. must lay. boon on tho main
a.lr, Ia ~ Mi,isumm,r Night,
inrr,m Iiiuuid'> "Nanh wh"rcpn In,
Wild tnNuir blows may be plu,ou m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Columbus FIRST ENDOWMENT a LOTTERY

f"rIc> bh"rN n"re toir subsequent
drawin-sl and No" taH on whiskat
kINg's college 'HiW into 'eir. ana
was adj" - vs." through IA" first few
.str"hu"llS years ~ Is e~\!st"nc". Tn"
corner ri Was lad IN LOS. TIE col
l'S' s'',''"7 were """u' '"e"''a' WIN
,I' "'''NS NOW "'l'""'" ny MURRAY
''''''> AM" ",,'" S'''''S ana '-"'-
''H' P"'''' -" ''"'S"i rI|'r j" '"oN"
''HH '"" ~ "''"'H' - '""''"'''
>'!''''
'"t'.'~ ''' ''I'''"' '. '""rS'
N', 49," -, ,'" "'S'''"'''" va ''"'''"N
'"' '''''"- WV ""' "e va,
'" W ''" Wv ''"" '"
=" ~ ~"
'' '' ,' 80
:,
"'",," ','"'r nn' '''l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

-UT in~.~rin,Ior ~ ,hc rl-ct
o ,,o ror,,, 80 ,Ic -.
'"''''' '"''''' ''''@
establishment OF Kings code -. Inc
n-redcccssor ~ Crlumbi, University.
~ t,,or...,rr ,,,, , fails
I" tel tnN u" "r's'h'' ""l'"'"HN "'''
erected largely from ~" proceeds 81
l,,,.ri,s Men feared tainted none,
We
M act "' we 'T"''N''" >NS'i'''!
N l1t6 authorized a lottery 10 rd.Sc a
cum -, NANCY cu~ tho advancement, of
.,,, ,.,.,l.
mo "'''''- ~ '''N ""'"H NV
same In q ."'tcr TO ~" Lords ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Jarken the stage but here archPolog-
Teal doubts overlook W..
W. recalled. however, that dntiD-
onUs himself SAYS;
The day frown- moro and more
never saw
The heavens 80 dark 10y day.
And Wegercr, in his admirable
monograph. has listed u number Of
s~reues-scenes of ghosts. witches,
fairies and midnight cucountcrs-
which il played in full daylight would
he absurdly impossible. These. cou-
pied with "the gloumie cloud that cur
tainlikc displaiie itself" gave us war
rant for lowering the lights. and so
the transit Of the bear was endured
Without catastrophe.
I have" never since dout'tel that the
EllZaDethin loft MAS equipped with
mechanism for adapting the light to
the artist" needs Of The scene. [
have. in fact. q growing belief that
Shakespeare ~ourc IN lighting
were in some respects better than our
own. with al our films of color,1 eilk,
blue ~ amber glass ard electricity.
Ills theatre was like u well, 40 that
ia" light from the sky abOVe must
have been iik" tho painters north
I!Eht. peculiarly clear and pure. And
the uatur" and amount of It could