davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
CHICAGO JACK BRITTON
OUTP0|NTS FRENCHMAk
(By Associated Pre.sJ

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Jaek Britton
OF Chicago, welterweight champion,
outboxed and outfought Albert Badoud
OF France, welterwelght champion OF
Europe. in a ten round bout here
last night Brltton earned the honors
in every round except the third,
which was even. Britton weighed
i4S pounds and Badoud las, In the
opening round. after landing several
left jabs. Britton sent a right across
TO the Jaw for the only knOckdown d
the contest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
FIVE CHILDREN AND
MOTHER KILLED ON
COLORADO RANCH
MOTHER SUSPECTED OF TAKING
LIVES WHILE TEMPORARILY
DEMENTED

GREELEY, Colo, Jan. 11.-Return-
ing to his home from work last even
ing, Everett Crozier. farmer resid-
ing near here. found the bodies Of
bis children lying in the house shot
to death and his wife lying uncon-
scious in field nearby with pistol
in her hand.
The children were Lois, aged IL;
Mildren. s. Margaret, 5; Mary, Q;
and the fifth was an infant. Mrs.
Crozier, who was found after a
search by the husband. deputy sher-
IFS and neighbors. died soon after
wards. A bullet wound in the head
apparently was self-infiicted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
MUNITIONS TRAIN
STARTS BIG FIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. ia burning
string of freight cars loaded with
munitions is exploding at Lyndhurst,
N. j., threatening the Lackawanna
railway shops. II is believed no one
was killed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
NEW LOAN
ARRANGED
BRITISH CHANCELLOR STATES
TERMS OF PROPOSED ISSUE
OF WAR BONDS
CBy Associated Press.J

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer.
announced today the basis for the
new war loan was issued at per
cent and the price s5. The period of
the loan is 80 years, with an option
for redemption in II years. He said
5 per cent would be paid on applica-
tion and the balance in equal proper
tions. The last payment will be
May Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
LOST BIRD MEN
OF j. S. ARMY
FAIL TO ARRIVE AT THEIR
DESTINATION AND SEARCHING
PARTY is SENT OUT

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 11.-Anxiety over
the fate of Col Harry Bishop and
Lieut.. w. A. Robertson, army avia-
tors who left yesterday on flight
to Cresco Guanato, Mexico, was re-
lieved today by message stating
they had arrived 1t was feared that
they met with an accident in the
mountains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
NO FAVOR|TES
MAKING RATES
NORTHERN PACIFIC ROUND TRIP
RAILROAD RATES MUST
BE EoUALIZEo
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE In
terstate Commerce commission has
ruled that transcontinental railways
are not justified in charging more
for round trips from Seattle and
Tacoma to Chicago and other points
than they charge from Portland, Ore,
to the same destinations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
NAVAL
SHIPS ARE SUNK
THIRTEEN MISSING MEN ARE
BELIEVED TO HAVE DIED
IN EXPLOSION
CBy Associated Press. ,

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE British
admiralty ship CORVALLIS was sunk
by submarine in the Mediterranean.
The captain and all officers were
saved, but thirteen of the crew are
missing and it is feared they we're
killed by an exposition.
The seaplane carrier Benmychee
also was sunk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
TAMPER WITH JURY
IN MOONEY CASE
Thy Associated Press.J

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Ill. w.
Miller, juror in the Mooney case.
received another pamphlet called THE
Frame-Up System" attacking the
prosecution. He did not read it, but
gave ii to the judge Federal au-
thorities are investigating.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
OFFICER OF MARINES
KILLED BY A NATIVE


BY Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Lieut. J.
X. Bolton was killed and Lieut.. ]. r.
Henley wounded when native boy
fired on landing party of United
States marines at Santo Domingo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
IMPORTANT
Meeting
PROVIDING FOR ACTION AFTER
SUPREME COURT REACHES
A DECISION
CBy Associated Press.)

II CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-About 600 req.
resentatives of the four railroad
brotherhoods met in what is said to
be the most important meeting OF
the kind since the one in Washington
prior to the passage of the Adamson
bill. The purpose is to outline poll
cies contingent on the action of the
supreme court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
EMBARGO ON WHEAT
IS URGED BY MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 11.--An en-
barge Of the expectation of wheat and
a federal investigation are recon-
mended as means OF reducing the
high cost OF living In resolution
adopted today By the executive board
OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. which Is IN session here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, Ss;
lowest this morning, %.
Highest temperature a year ago.
80; lowest, IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
tBy Associated Preas1

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-Germany has
handed the neutral governments a
note concerning the reply of the en-
tente to the peace proposals in which
1t criticises the allies war aims
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
WAYNE MaeveAoH DEAD


WASHINGTON Jan li.-wayne
Macveagh. attorney general in Gar
fields cabinet. brother OF Franklin
Macveagh. died today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
TURKISH TOWN
OF RAFA TAKEN
tBy Associated Press.D

tBy Associated Press.D
LONDON, Jan. 11-Six lines of en-
trenchments covering the town Of
Rata, on the Sinai peninsula, have
been captured by the British. The
dispatch says 1900 Turks were cap
tured and a Turkish relief force de-
stroyed. Rata is 80 miles northeast
of Elarish, in Egypt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
STEEL PRESIDENT DIES


PITTSBURG, Jan 11-Charles Cy-
rus Ramsey, president of the Crucible
Steel Company of America, died to-
day of pneumonia. aged 54
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11

Maybe the Rumanians would have
done better II they had learned TO
shoot behind them. Dallas News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
my Associated PreszJ

CBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE grand
jury today handed down second in
dictment in the Thaw case, making
Oliver Brewer, arrested in Philadel
phia, defendant. He is accused OF
conspiring to kidnap.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
ROBBERS BLOW A sAFE
AND ESCAPE WITH CASH


tby Associated Presnl
REDoNDo BEACH. Cal. Jan. Ii
Roberts blew the same at the
EAsie's Nest saloon today and
escaped with about $1,000 cash.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11

streets that any attempt to remove
the court officers or prevent the trial
of Martin today would place the gov
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11
. q . - = y . = =
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Relative humidity at p. m. =
today, SO per cent. =
. % NHA . = . . . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-01-11

generally cloudy tonight and Friday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03
FORMER OAYTOkA VISITOR
DIES In ST AuGISIl

News has been received here OF tAs
recent death OF r. W. Elston OF Char.
leyoix. Mich. former well known
winter visitor of Daytona Nj II
ston died AZ St Augustine aged Sc
years. az the home OF his daughter
Mrs J. II. Baker. who is the proprie-
tor Of the Granada at St Augustine
The body has been sent TO his Nichi-
gan home for burial
Mr.. Elston was a former winter Wis
itor az Daytona. bur for several years
has been making St. Augustine his
winter stopping place. For several
years before his departure from here
he had made~the La Vergne Mansion
on Bay street his residence during the
season. Mr. Elston was very gen
ial man and had a large circle OF
friends here who viii be grieyed TO
learn OF his death. His special plea
ure was that OF walking. and be often
walked as much as 20 miles in z d2y.
TO walk 10 Port Orange and bacl,
from here was 4 common occurrence,
OF which be thought nothing ID u
the the Of his death he enjoyed xerg.
good health, when a suaaet altacs
OF pneumonia o1ercame him anu lie
died after a short illness
Mr.. and Mrs. j II Baker. were
also "el. known here ana Tor q tine
conducted the Austin. which is now
known as the St. George on North
Beach street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03
: :. !: :. = = :.
: =.
: BENEFIT CARD PARTY =.
: WAS WELL ATTENDED =.
: -.
: :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. =. -

TIE benefit card parry X sne W-o-
mans BeneH- association o. the Mac.
caoees VAS given on Friday even.ag
al the home 81 Mrs walter T. French
al Ear home Il The FIRE station in.Sea;
O. a. The Masonic hall. as first intend
a.
A very pleasant evening was en-
5oyei and IKE hundred book I'D the
attention OF the guests for several
hours. Four tables participated in
the contest. and prizes were awarded
Mrs Louis Conn, Mrs. Eddy. Mrs E
T Hubbs. Montgomery Rankin and
Mr. Mikkelien
After the card game a social hour
was spent during which homemade
ca"a and coffee was served by the
he .ess
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03
Observation-Disclosures.
. WEEKLY DANCE At The .
. SEASIDE INN GAY EVENT /.


TIE week.. dances q ne Seaside
In are proving altogether delightful
a-al-s- not OILY % the hotel guests.
IN 70 those from Daytc1a and SEA-
Dreeze. who motor over 70 attend Sew
eflty--ve guests enjoyed the dance this
wees. ard as ths music was exception.
ally good. dancing continued until the
last encore o. the goodnight" waltz
was played Dancing opened with a
Paul Jones. followed by an informal
hop AID the program OF one-steps and
foa-trots proved altogether TOO short
70 the eager dancers A party OF
eight guests motored over from vii
bur-by-the-S Sea fer the hop.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

DESPlANO- ard Mrs II

DESPlANO Mr. ard Mrs. II. d
Piper, Boston; Mrs. Martha Gibbs
Ne~ York Mrs W G. Parry. Miss
LYDIA " Parry. Haverford. Pa; Mrs
Annie Emaley Philadelphia " "
Poindexter. Miss Bette Poindexter
North Carolina Miss Ella Blacksher
Mobile, Ala; Mr. and Mrs. E. T
Greenfield. New York 4 f. Jewett.
Ardian. Mich: Mr. and Mrs. d De-
Sofa Mendes. Nav York Mrs Robert
Beatte. Little Falls. y. Y: Miss II
B-arse. sachusetts. +. Nurrav
Whitman, Nj and Mrs 4. Dubois.
New York. Mrs. ] f Ta-water. Miss
es Dorothy and Madge Tarwa-er.
lockwood. Tenn. DR. and Mrs. Bra
man Douglas Mrs Selma Douglas
New York Nr and Mrs G Y. NJ Nil
Ian, Mrs. Conlisk. Fon al Lac. WIS.
NJ ael Ms Fra K J roote. Miss
Ruth Foote Mr ana Mrs {. 8 Foo.e
y s. FoQ,e Nlnda. \ " N 81
h'rs ,f6aGM Airs Z Kirseabaum Bzl-
more NJ Newman. Scranton.
Pa, \ r. Donaldson. Logaos port. IND.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03
PRINCE GEORGE-Nrs. z.

FN'NNE 0CONN MIS-. r ]
Barnes. + H Barnes. New York City;
G P B-ueo. New York City: Mr. and
hrs Homer II Johnson. Lawrence
vile. III, Nj and Mrs Robert kit5le
i-andseio~'ne. Pa, Roy II. krog. Chica
90, II Maynard {. Freake. Wln,e,
PARK. III ana Mrs. John J Fat-stead-
chicago. IL, T. Ellis Cincinnati
Ohio; Nr ard Mrs George Caisoim
EeE sork C.tv: aIr. and Ms 7. 5
Alltesiie Little Falls. \ =: Mrs
Sra G Anderson Boise. I6aho: Mrs
Ella EEs--1r-. Ids Angeles. Cal.
slr and A[-s. J : Tweed. Gun Lake
Canada. II E7senfeld Aurora. II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03
ROSEWOOD

RlOSE"COO-M- ard Mrs. Z. P
5seon. Br-tgeto1 : ] Mss Bette
fol1dektF,r. North Carolina. Miss
Ella B.4cksfer, Mobile. Ala: Bishop
ana Mrs Mathews Miss Charlotte
Matthews. Princeton. \. j.. -Adolph
Coan. Brooklyn; NJ and Mrs u. II
HarriS LEnchoQrg. Va: J George
Schneider. baltimore Ma " p.
Steward and family. A. G. Southwonh.
baltimore. Mrs. L. 4 DreyIus. Mss
Flora VI. Lines. Staten Island Y. Y:
Mss Eleanor S Hall. Parkersburg. ".
Va. Miss NJ J. Burke. Miss A. A.
Fox. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
"eadock. Miss 7. Marie Dun bar, New
York City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03
SChMtDTS HOTEL

ScHM,OT'S AoTEt-Paul Haas
New lc-k City: Mr.. ard Mrs. T. Fer
SCI. New York City: J. NJ Carter
Grand Rapids Mich: G. Linde.ann,
Jersey City. \. j.: 7. W Lamson
T9c>- + Laascn. J. 8. Nallard. Jack
soav:lle: Mr. and Mrs. II. Z Newell
Pittsburgh. Pa, Mrs e Heubler
BROOKLYN. y. Y Mrs H Rietzel. New
York civ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

MIS-, J. L. Brown. MINNEAPOLIS. Mirn;
Mir. and Mrs. (. J. White. Philadelphia
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. H s Helm and
TWO children, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

y y Iss&Il. JaEh-
sOuvl.Ie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
3sxInMM MM1@ayxlI
wOOING IN BULGARIA.

Hester Donaldson Jenkins. in the World
 Outlook.
 Bulgarian youth of the two sexes meet frequently, and their counting customs are at the same time modern and primi- tive. The popular meeting place in a Bulgarian village is the spring, to which every household must send for water. Hither come the peasant girls in brilliant costumes with the pails carried over their shoulders on yokes. And where the girls go thither flock the. youths-stalwart fellows in short brooches, embroidered Jackets and round caps. Here is enacted the ancient story of Jacob and Rebecca, and here modern youth has plenty of chance to court a girl. He may fill and carry her pails for her, he may beg the flower from her hair and put it behind his ear, or he may invite her to meet him at the husking bee that night. The husking parties are gatherings where boys and girls chaperoned by an old woman husk the corn for some neighbor, then join in singing folksongs or dancing their circular dances. and finally sup on some of tho corn. which has been boiled for them in great pot. What better chance could there be for encircling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
POETRY VERSUS PROSE

Lawrence Gilman. in The North Ameri-
 can Review
 D1T1HE chief perplexlty of the lay read
 CT In the presence of much of what
 Is handily but too generously called "The New Poetry undoubtedly centers in the plsintive query: How can I tell it from prose?" or (when he Is in a particularly reflective mood): What, anyway. is the ultimate difference be- tween poetry and prose?" Even the con- vinced and responsive student of the new forces in poetic expression must sympa- thize with the honest confusion of the lay reader who is told that when Charles Lamb wrote this:
 We are not of thee, nor are we children at all We are nothing; less than noth- have been
 he was writing prose but that when "H D. an admired Imagist, wrote this (en- titled The PooD:
 Are you alive?
 l -IOuCn yOu-
 You quiver like a sea-hsh.
 cover you with my net.
 What are you, banded one? she was writing poetry. T ask to know" says our troubled and argumentative lay man. in the immortal phrase of MT. Wal lace Irwin.
 Let not the layman be cast down by a confusion of counsels: It is we think. still true, as of old, that poetry is poetry and that prose Is prose, though often the twain may meet-may meet, but never mingle. There is an ultimate distinction, perceptible by sensitive minds, but unfor- mulated save by the unwary or by those under the swayNof what Meredith called "a too despotic intellectual ascendancy." The classic definitions are hopelessly sen timental, or patiently vague and foolish. As for the moderns, they are less senti- mental, but equally ungra atifying and quite as anserine. Here is Miss Amy Lowell, for instance, informing us, with delightful complacency, that what chiefly distin- guishes poetry from prose is tits more marked rhythm and more obvious effort at balance the difference between good oratorical prose and verse is a diff ference in degree, not in kind" for prose, as she graciously allows, has rhythm, of course, and balance" That is a good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

bring up the food average this year, but not too late to plant beans. If the United States can raise bumper bean crop there will be little danger of famine.
 One of the worlds greatest hopes is the Russian grain crop. Prof. A. R. Marsh, the famous agricultural authority, in writing for the Economic World, published in New York, points out that the lack of a sufficient mum Der of agricultural workers IS the primary cause of the inadequacy Of our farming to meet the increasing demand upon it."
 A survey of the fields brings Pro- lessor Marsh to "the conclusion that practically the entire burden of sec ing the allies through must fall upon the United States and Canada It is idle, Professor Marsh says, to blink the fact that America twill find this a stern business and one to try many souls among us." And still no provision is made for the hundreds of millions of bushels of the grains which Austria and Ger many will require upon the conclusion of peace-unless, indeed, they are to come from "statistically mysterious Russia about which the superstition persists that the great surplus from the huge wheat crop of 1914 remains substantially intact in marketable Immense stocks of food stuffs it is said, remain in the in- terior of Russia to come out when the war is ended. Just how much of this supply can be brought to the market next winter will depend largely upon the diplomacy of MT. Root.
 Russia will supply men to the allies to help do the fighting against Ger many. If it can also help out ma terially in the food supply all the greater it will be as prime factor in the mighty battle for liberty and world democracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
GENERAL HAIG, SOLDIER

In Everybody's for June, Isaac F. Marcosson paints Sir Douglas Haig as the man of action and keen insight The writer paid a visit to England's famous war chief at his headquarters, an old chateau in France.
 "A tall. 1.-the. well-lnit man with the insignia of 8 field marshal on his shoul- der straps" is the description we get. He is the personification of personal mcdesty, deep-seated and sincere aver sion to exploitation. He shuns the spot light
 T found myself" he continues, 'in presence that, even withoutthe slightest clue to it's profession, would have un- consciously impressed itself as military. Dignity, distinction, and a grave reserve mingle in his bearing His hair and mus tache are fair and his clear, almost steely blue eyes search you but not un- kindly. His chest is broad and deep. Cavalry training sticks out all over him. He stands easily and gracefully. and walks with that rangy, swinging stride so common to men who ride much. In brief, Sir Douglas Haig is the literal lmpersonation of the phrase. every inch a soldier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
k * &
All Is Not We'll on
the Spanish Pemimsuls

the Spanish Peninsula THE political situation in Spain is 4 causing great deal of un- easiness among the allied govern ments, because it is believed that most, if not all, of the present unrest on the peninsula is due to German in fluence. The world Is being kept in the dark regarding developments there but meager press dispatches received in London indicate a state of affairs resembling that which preceded the revolution in Russia.
 It is hard to believe that King AL fonso, always an extremely popular and democratic monarch, has incurred the i'll will of his subjects, or Is in any way to blame for the revolutionary spirit now evident throughout Spain, but the ministry is reported to be un- able to placate the troops. Poor pay and bad treatment are said to be the principal grievances which the Span- ish soldiers have against the govern ment.
 In addition to the political crisis, of which so little is known that no definite conclusion can be reached as to it's causes and effects, there is great unrest among the working peo- pie. Serious labor troubles have been reported at Barcelona and in many other parts of the kingdom working people, as result of widespread pow erty, are clamoring for relief
 Is Spain, once the richest and most powerful kingdom on the globe, des- tined to join the procession of the worlds democracies? Spain would have little to gain by change at this time, as its government is a consti- tutional monarchy and Alfonso is considered one of the few worth while rulers in Europe. It may be that Germany is the sinister power behind the budding revolution, but how Ger many hopes to profit is by no means clear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
Community Singing
 At Capitol Park

II F anyone were in doubt about the 0 popularity of the community singing each Sunday afternoon at Capitol park all doubts would have been dispelled yesterday afternoon It was estimated that between 5000 and 10000 people were present and the leaders of the movement were especially gratified at the hearty manner in which the audience joined in the songs which were announced by Director Robert Lawrence as especially for their participation.
 Each Sunday afternoon new fea- lures are being introduced so that the individual solo and chorus num- bers themselves are well worth hear ing for their musical merit, but the main object is never lost sight of that is to get as many of the audience itself interested and participating in the singing as possible.
 Those who have fostered the com munity singing movement deserve the greatest praise and encouragement. They are helping in most substantial way to make batter Birmingham a Birmingham with higher ideals and with broader taste for music.
 yon Tirpitz says, "The submarines will reach their goal if we at home retain our nerve" It requires more nerve tc take a U-boat out than it does to stay at home an "Hoch der Kaiser
 * x
 Nicholas Romanoff will be allowed to cast a vote in the coming Russian elec- ton. Still, that isn't much of a privi- lege for a man who used to sign his name to ukdSe,
 * * *
 The socialists may not realize that the German government is trying to make monkeys out of them, but they are being asked to pull German chestnuts out of the fire.
 The fact that General Won Hinderfbure is encoura ging peace moves is significant AS a rule 1t tisnt the irresistible conqueror who bellows the loudest for peace
 * *
 "We have cast our lot with brave na- tiops," says Secretary Lansing Right-oh And there are none braver than the bat ting Belgians.
 A number of congressman who are doomed to speedy oblivion had better strut their little hour on the stage while they can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

From the Kansas City Star.
 SA RME. CARRENO will be remem lWll bered by the world, not merely GVS as great pianist, but as a great woman whose personality was expressed through the medium of the keyboard. She belonged to no school of piano playing, unless she can be said to have created the school in which personality is paramount and in which individuality is served-not mastered by technique
 Time experience and work are the holders of all individuality" wrote Mme Carreno in James Francis Cookes Study Talks" Few of us close our days with the same individ- ualities which became evident in our youth. : AS you work and as you think, so will you be. No, deed, no thought, no hope Is too insignificant to influence your nature. As through work we become better men and women, so through work we become better mu- sicians."
 When Teresa Carreno was young girl, a radiant temperament and flne were her dominating char acteristics, and her later development was the natural outcome of this ac- ouisitive temperament and intelligence. She lived with impetuous energy, thought and worked with all her