davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
Black Face is
Again Popular
Says Minstrel


r We sneaked up on Arthur Rigby
+ back-stage al The Orpheum last
rizht and got him TO give us an in
tervieU without knowing IT,. Rigby
is the black face comedian who is
giving "A real. oId-time minstrel mon
ologue as ono or the features of the
current vaudeville bin
How long you been in yaudc-
NlIlc2" we ycutured timidy
on and ON since 49, was tho
Iearcicss answer. Whovv, Thirty
four years. we mentally calculated.
"Thats "a lon- time 90 be putting
Black on your face we suggested.
Yep but I'm not through yet"
no replied removing the Niger"
wiz and smoothing down his own
light hair
You've played i'm some produc-'
rio0s too9"
ooh. vcs. Was here FIRST with
Donucll, and Girard in Natural
yGss" Back again with Clcveland's
ministries. Primrose and Dockstader,
John Eoccls minstrels-that was i'm
p 9O2-ard was here with Henry
Nv Sag1-c's woodland tho bird
opera. played the Auditorium i'm O5
cor eG Thcu from vaudeville 10 min
strcls and back 20 vaudeville. Yes.
I've done quite little troupins.
Just mot Gus Thomas here with
tho sketch. "a Regular Business
suan" Hadn't seen Gus for 20 years.
Nict him last down I'm New orleans.
j was with Ioyts "Trip 20 China
town" then
Doing bIacE-facc
Sure. Always will guess. The
burnt cork boys arc having thoir in
iiinss now, although some Of 'cm arc
making up I'm high browns these
days. Look at the Chicago shows.
Jimmy MCINTYRE and Tom Heath I'M
"Uello AIexarder" they're all la
ouored up. as usual Even Bert Will
Hams. naturally black. i'm The Fol-
lies" puts on an extra coat. Eddie
Cantor and George LeAlairc. I'm the
same show. black mp 10 shiny
ebony every night SO does Lou
Holtz I'm THE Scandals of 1919, and
so do Moran and Mack. and there IS
p tan bell hop in Civilian Clothes"
Harry Green and Catherine Parker,
with Nora Bayes I'm ladies FIRST
get more laughs iu black than they
could i'm white
We said. YES NO know. because
The show had played here ahead of
chicago like 80 East" which also
has two dusSy- skinned damscls i'm
the boarding house scene.
starting with Al Jolson. clear
down the line OF popular entertain
s-s you'u ind a Tot OF them use the
seuegamhiau make up ne said wise
U.s. We agreed without argument,
Tot having dictionary handy.
What is the prospects of the re-
1urn OF uiustrclsy 81" we questioned.
Never was better. All the boys
who have aood shows out are clean
ing up May have one of my own
ext season Fl Things break right
cleedu-t mention that. though. I'm
iu vaudeville Tor the present and viii
slick Til old King hale calls loud
e. from a-uother direction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
CASTLE.

The Lord Loves the irish" is
the title OF today's attraction at the
Castle theater Starring j. Warren
Kerrigan, who himself IS one OF
Erin's own sons. It tells OF a young
chap who leaves the old country In
search of love and adventure, which
he finds in large quantities in Am
erica.
Tomorrow Luck in Pawn" brings
dainty Marguerite Clark 20 tho Cas-
tie screen once more in a pleasing
and romantic story OF New York
life. Most people leave happiness
behind when they enter the doors
OF a pawn shop. but the heroine OF
this tale just began TO live after
crossing its portals A special mid
night show starting at Il p. m. is
given New Years eve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30

youthful entertainers OF song and
dance: Arthur Rigby. a clever mon
ologist who calls 20 mind the pas
sing OF that once great amusement
feature. the minstrel show, and the
Thomas Trio Of comedy acrObats,
round out the varied bill on New
Years eve the starting time OF the
two night shows has been changed
20 s:15 and 1918. thus allowing the
program 70 run until the dawn OF
the New Year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER.

The Chocolate Soldier" ono Of
the best musical shows ever staged,
has been revived and will come 70
the Oliver theater on Monday eve
ming. Jan. 5th. The opera is an
adaptation Of George Bernard
Shaws Arms and the Man." and
the music was written by oscar
Strauss The company carries a
number Of musicians 70 augment
the local orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
POTASH AND PERLNfT1TER.

Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmut-
ter are the principal characters in
Business Before Pleasure" the
comedy which will be presented at
the Oliver theater next Sunday aft
crnoon and night. The comedy is
based on tho stories by Montague
Glass. also responsible for the play
Potash and Perlmutter," played
here a few seasons ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
ORPHEUNI.

The current vaudeville bill at tho
Orpheum is one of special merit.
HCadlining the bill is comedy
pIayIet entitled "A Regular Business
Man" The Giuliani Four, offering
program of songs popular and
classic will please every lover OF
good music. IaSova and Gilmore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-30
zsrHEanas@
AT THE PLAYH0USES

LASALLE - Luck in Pawn"
with Marguerite CLARK
AUDITORIUM Tho Thunder
bolt with Katherine Mac
Donald
CASTLE.--''lhe Lord Loves the
Irish" with T. Warren KERR
gan.
OLIVER - When the Clouds
Roll BY" with Douclas Fair
banks
CRPHECM -Naudcvillc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

tried it. Vow / am better, feel strong.
have no pains. backache or dizzy spells.
Every one tells me how well look, and
! tell them to use Lydia e Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound = that is what
makes me feel well and look We'll. I
recommended it to ny sister and she
Is using it now. You can use this letter
if you wish, for it is certainly a grand
remedy for q woman's ills. - Mrs.
MARTHA STAN1sLAwsKI, 524 Penn ST.,
Perth Amboy, MI
For forty years Lydia z. Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound has been oyercom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation. liberation, irrep-
ularities, periodic pains, backaehe, diz-
ziness. and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the STAN
dard remedy for such ailments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
BILL STOP To
GAMBLING IN idaho
Has SHARP Teeth
Provides for Declaring a Nui-
sance Of Houses in Which
Gambling Is Carried on--In-
PRODUCED by Senator Witty.

If the Sill aimed gIHst gambling
In ldano, row Recommended for passage
in the senate. passes lhe les slative
body aud 0eeonlrs law, II behooyea
every property esyiiet N@48 leased 4
building which has 4 reputation as q
gambling house, 70 make "a strict in
vostisasiqn of conditions fal' under the
proposed INV The promises can be pro-
nounced u nuisance and closed porma-
nently by the court Oh until bond Ut
equal voltn e. the properly II pnt up
to insure its beng properly conducted.
Senator Ne II. Witty of Bannock
countS, author OF the bill. drew it for
the purpose Of deiVing from the state
the many Urier6l gambling houses
now operated by the Chinese and WITH
which the authorities have len unable
to dead,
The bill provides for the declaring u
places where gambling exists to be
nuisa noes and for the abatement there
Of ana further FOR cniointng tie person
or persons conducting or maintaining
the Same and the owner or agent OF amy
property used for such purposes. Pun
ishmcnt, as fer contempt. IS provided
of any person violating any order Of
the net and for the assessment of a
tax against the building property and
the owner ana agent thereof
Section " the bill dcsignatcs as a
nuisance any building place, ~ the
ground ITSELF, wherein or whereon
gambling or amy aane 81 chance for
money, checks, credit or other repre-
sentative Of value IL permitted.
Mt r ClHl-Y-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
SNOW Fall MUCH LESS
Jackson Lake Supply Below
Normal This Year Re-
ports Indicate.

Reports from the Jackson Lake
country Indicate that the snow fall IS
Eefy much less than in recent Years N
that vicinity. The last report dated
Jan. E stated that there were inches
On the ground at the dam
Investigation IS being made to find
ont how tho snowfall in the mountains
compares with that Of other years and
tins report Will ba published as soon
as it Is received. The Wyoming wealth
or bureau Office states IN their report
u jan. - in regard To the snowfall:
Nhile the water equivalent Is small,
I is too early TO estimate the general
prospects for irrigation water, az much
depends upon further accumulation and
packing. IN this connection Il can
be said that there is no danger of fail
IRE To fiji the Jackson Lake reservoir
There was about 100000 acre feet left
IL the reservoir Ut the end Or last irri-
cation season. anu the lake has been
filling ot Tire normal rate since thar
time. On Jan. ! there was about 20a,-
200 aefo feet III the reservoir. Should
there bc any shortage in the water
supply tins year, It viii not BE- due t.
failure G fil1 the reservoir hut to the
earlt fstlns off of the flow az the
Saa ke liser Doubtless The rains that
haze occurred through Tie Snake river
Nallef during the hsf few days have
considerably increased the snowfall ii
the watershed tributary TO the upper
Snake river.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
LARGE DELEGATION OF
FANS TO VISIT NAMPA
FOR WRESTLING MATCH

Several large delegations OF sport
ing fans will journey over the hot
sands 70 the enternrising city Of Nam
"a Friday night ut o'clock to take
in the wrestling match between "Gy-
clone Workman and Charley Olsen
champion of the northwest.
The match promises to be hot one
from start to finish. and the fans not
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
Mems Department

Mems Department
There will be lots of cold weather yet and
you will need more Of these warm Union
Suits To last out TO spring.
Mems heavy fleeced ribbed fleeced Union
Suits Very special value O. M
ut ......... V&0 u u
Mems Worsted Union Suits. especially suit
able for men who work indoors and sold
most places Tor $3.50. ca on
Mems ribbed fleeced shirt and lEA
drawers: special .............,=..... VON
Mems heavy fleeced Shirt and Drawers. all
size shirts. small size drawers only, 5En
very special M, each ........... eyN
Boys heavy fleeced Union Suits; sizes
s ss ~ . priced at CSC t. SIPS
Mems wool mixed in grey or white, the
s tDsa' warm 45c to sec
Mems heavy black cotton sox. suit OE4
able for heavy shoes, 2 pair for ~. AOO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

only want TO see II, but will go to get
a line on the sturdy. Young Mr. Olsen
and endeaver Is find out he@ he and
Babe" Brown or Frank Mccarroll
would tangle ON the mat in this city.
There VIII he several preliminaries
before tho main event which will
take place at . o'clock sharp in the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
Muslin Skirts

Ladies and Misses Petticoats Of
good quality muslin: lace and
embroidery flounc- ca A E
ings; special value eDA 81 sV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

trouble, was nel'4
yogs, rad backache
land q pain side
most of the time. 1
ha3di2zy spelIsaud
was often so faint I
lcoula not walk across
th floor. The doe
torsaidl would have
! o havean operation.
| read about Lydia
b. pinlSkarn s Nege-
Table Compound in
ps7JWF - >, t7fs. - .. - ., =.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

perpetuallE cpjoining II as sWcl ani
all persons, particularly The defend
ants fron committing On permitting
any acts constituting nuisance there
IN or thereon and ordering the place or
ground itself L. he vacated, closed ana
Kept closed against amy use for not less
than three months or more than +
months and further ordering ar assess
ment against the pllee in the sum Of
SEQ . Ne collected as general taxes.
CONTAINS flLANY FINES.
A fine II rot Lass than 5000 or more
than $1,000 and bg Imprisonment II the
county jan for Il fern Of not less than
aEe month or more than one year Is
provided BY section {. against amy per
sen participating IN any act eonsfitut-
ing d nuisance III 81 about the promises
when the same is enjainea by 4 tempo
rafy Or final injunction.
~ tie owners e the building which
has been esiolnea ire found ~ til
e6art ~ he ignorant of the existence
Of Vie naisanee and are acting ID go1l
faith the court may, within It's diacre-
ton allow such owners 10 execute i
bond In the amount equal 10 the vaiae
ef tie building or place Is remain IL
fierce for tAya wears and no bond shall
be IN a less sum than s10o0.
Finally the bill provides that ii be
literally construed that the nutsanees
complained ef may be ahated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

MUSLIN Underwear sale
We have made special preparation for this Muslin
Underwear Sale. Every garment quoted is below
the market value; it will take but brief inspection
70 show that the greatest care has been exercised
in their selection
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

Envelope Chemise
Women's Envelope Chemisc, Of
good quality long cloth, lace
and embroidery yoke with
ribbon beading, priced Zoo
speclal at VCV~
Women's Envelope Chemise Of
fine quality underwear muslin
with wide lace yoke: ex- 0Qn
ceptional values at. VON
Women's Envelope Chemise in
flesh or white nainsook, lace and
embroidery trimmed, front and
back. Il number Of styles to Sc
at iS'. from, $3.50
Other exceptional good values
II" IN prices {n Sc. Or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

Let us mount your heaa ard tan
your hide. make up your surs or rugs.
4. w. Limhert. Taxidermist and Fur
rier. Boise. Adv.-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

The Capital News telephone numbers
are "a and Is. ii
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24
NJmaI SU ia.
COULDN0'I WALK
Lydia Z. Piakham'sVegetable
Compound Restored Her
to Health.


Perth Amhoy, Nj. = For three
years ! suffered with a severe female
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-24

Bow gunmetal button shoes, rock oak sole,
fun Namn, mat top dressy little shoe thai
will wear Ike iron.
s'1 7 :. 5. ............. 1925
sl = !. $50. ............ 1878
Boys gunmetal shoes. English toe. pegged
and sewed. elk tan sole. mat top very
s sss-s ,s shoe Size ....... $685.
Little gents oil tan blRcher, full sole, full
Namp, triple seNed. bellows tongue. II can
not Do beat for wear ana price is @0 o.
very low .s,s.t,.#..# ..,.=....=. VAsGO
Little gents ganmetat blueher. one-nieee
sole. full Namp. shoe suitable for dress
ssa sea y, amy gs asl s"' is hard TO $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
Chic Scorfs

CHIC SCARFS OF brushed wool in buzz
and brown. fringe finish, sorle with peck
cts and patent leather belt They are
very good Worn with coat suit. Priced
At $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
Special Values at
$40. IS to SO. SO

Skirts selected from the most
stylish OF the new styles. Some are
finished with narrow row Of but
tons and others are in the wide
pleated designs. Excellent quality
wool serges. poplins and fancy
plaids sizes "a TO 90. They are
s1075 to $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
Ripple SLp-on

Attractive Slip-on II fuzzy rufAe effect
OF soft zephyr in fancy veaves. frill col.
lar. bell cuffs. patent leather belt. colors
are American beauty, turquois, copen.
coral and cherry. Priced at s11.75 and
s1475,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

A variety Of skirts IN many pref
ty models are ready now for your
selection. They embody all that
new in style. trimming and fabrics
and the large range Of styles offer
excellent choice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16
PHILIPPINE
Handmade
Lingerie

night dresses and che
mise. exQuisitely fash
toned By Philippine
needlevonen who had
their artistry fro n
Spanish nuns. Every
piece hand embroidered
and hand made with
French seams and wide
hens. Envelope che
mise. s2.4s; n z b
gowns, S2.98.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

Charming in their
various developments
OF georgette crepe are
the newest Of costume
Blouses - blouses that
lend a fetching note TO
the severest or more
elaborate tailleur. The
collars. or lack Of them.
the varying length
sleeves. odd little sash
es. beaded or embroid
cred motifs. buttons
and belts lend them
selves to chic effects
Developed OF Batik
crepe. printed georg
cite. crepe de chine and
rich satin. Priced at
SO. $3.50. SIS. $3.50
ana Up to $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-16

Perfectly wonderful values-everyone of them!
Hats that you would ordinarily expect to pay
several dollars more for and not single undesir-
able shape or color in the lot.
No doubt many women will buy several, which
prompts us to suggest early selection. Included
are:
Hats = Smart Sailors
New Tan1s - Chin Chirs = Turbans
These are developed in silk velvet hatters' plush
duvetyn and satin solei very cleverly trimmed
with small flowers, glycerine ostrich ribbons and
unique ornaments-all the new col & - IN
orings: hats worth to $40 at-- AZ wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08

Of chapter 1876, p. L. 1919. The stand
ard quantity Of oil shall be not less
than two liquid quarts to each one
hundred cans. All fish packed in
mustard shall have not less than
three liquid quarts of mustard sauce
to each case of 4S cans. No can shall
contain over 80 1-3 per cent of brok-
en- fish and all cans must be well
filled. No flsh shall b. packed
whether feedy or not If soft or unnt
for food from any cause. Any sar-
dimes packed that are not in accord
ance with the standard may De
cause for revasation Of license.
Director H. Z. Sanborn OF the Sea
and Shore Fisheries department has
lately returned from trip in the
Pauline, the boat recently turned
back by the federal government to
the department. He joined the Paul
inc with Capt. Allen at Portland 60
ing from there to the mouth Of the
Kennebec and up as far as Richmond
and thence down the river and on
eastward. On the trip he called at
Five Islands. Georgetown. Southport.
Boothbay, Boothbay Harbor. Pema-
ouid Beach. New Harbor. Friendship
and Port Clyde visiting al the fishing
stands and inspecting gear and lob
sters.. He found the Holsters all
culled and in good shape. From Port
Clyde the Pauline came around to
Rockland and as soon as engines are
overhauled and other repairs made at
Camden by the Camden Anchor
Rockland Machine Co. the boat will
be transferred to Machias and placed
in commission in that locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
MT. VERNON

EAST-Miss Lottie Warren is en-
Toying a vacation at the home OF ner
aunt, Mrs. Nina Weber.
Burton B. Hall and family made an
auto trip to Rockland. July 4th.
Herbert Stiles of Readfield. has
been passing a few days with George
and Eddy Hall.
Mrs. j. S. Tyler and daughter,
Mildred, have returned to Augusta
after a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. F. ]. Locke.
Edd A. Robinson is among the first
to- have finished haying in this vici-
nifty.
Miss Ethelind Tucker returned
from Massachusetts,, Thursday.
A large number attended the we'd
ding reception Of Mr.. and Mr. Merton
Dunn at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendall,
Saturday evening. and passed a de-
lightful evening. The couple re-
ceived a number Of presents and a
sum Of money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08
OCEAN POINT

The following Gotta gers have arrived:
At Bay View, Miss Lizzie Walker. Miss
Daisy Fuller of Hallowell
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Llewellyn with
Edward Palmer. chauffeur and guests,
motcred from Hallowell for the day.
George E. Jones and his son Of Au-
gusta., J. y. Crowell of Springfield.
and w. R. Deliver of Boston, the
oldest inhabitants and have come n
Mr.. Crowelrs car to enjoy the holiday
Mr.. Crowell was here when the very
first cottage was being built 43 years
ago. and remembers t.
Miss Margaret Srowell from Spring.
| field is IA sing her two weeks vacat ton
here. She. like her father, is a natural
leader and so the young people may Re
sure Of lively times while Miss CroweIl
Is here.
| ba seball player nd musician, with Earl
crawford. left on the Islander Satur-
Gay for Waterville. Miss Partridge and
. Mr. Partridge have-returned to their
, nome, after painting and rerairing their
! various cottages.
Hundreds of people are writing for
! cottages and there are none to be had.
Never in the history OF the place were
there so many applications for cottages
for the whole season
AT Earncliffe: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r
Earnshaw. and family. Anita, Spencer.
Jr. and Billie. from Glencoe III
Mrs Turner from HALLOWEEN is VISITING
ner sister, Mrs. Levi Williams of Au
gusta.
MT and Mrs. E. E. Newbert gave a
o'nner party at the Atlantic House ia
celebrate their wedding anniversary
"uests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Thom,-
;on' Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wadleigh. Mr.
ana Mrs. Roy F1ynt. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wadleigh. Margaret Flynt, Horton
Flynt. John Newbert. who hotorea
from Augusta for the event.
Guests at the Atlantic Hous.. y
newman and four nieces, Springfield
MASS; Mrs. Anna Barnes Crane AMI
daughter. Katherine from Chicago. Ill
Mrs. ~ H. Whittemore, Boston. Mas,
Mrs. H. W. Clark. Ruth F. Clark Mort,
Andover, Mass. Paul S. Searle. Law
renee Mass; Miss Abbie l.. Harvey
Lynn Mass: Miss Hope whittlese
west Roxbury, Mass: Mrs. Freds,.,.
fro'hingham. West Roxbury. Mass
MISS Hele. Wright. Lowel1, Mass. H.
pett Goodwin and party from Augusta
a merry party was held in the Cas;,o
saturday evening; and those who mo
'oied to Southport for a dance report ,
Jolly good time. The really fine sing
ing on Mr.. Crowell's piazza reminded
US OF the old days Of community sinr-
ing on the white rocks-where all =,
me colony congregated every evening
ana sang all of the old as well as the
modern popular songs.
Inc first services of the season ws-a
cid in the chapel on Sunday morninv
wren Professor Emerson of Burlington
W. presided. The schedule for Iu,v
- on the 18th. Rev. John Wilson from
ram ngham Centre. Mas; july ~
rev. Kirkpatrick OF East Bootbh,v.
'aiy q. Rev. John Kelley of Worces'
ter. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-08

money necessary to pay the cost of
securing one. two or three Oh these
libraries. The books are sent abso-
lutely free of all expenses except the
cost Of transportation. The commits
sion has fixed upon $3.50 as the fee
for each library. this being about the
average amount of express charges.
State Librarian Dunnack has sent
this information to all educational
officers in the State. saying to them
that it is sent for the reason that a
great many of our High schools have
failed to avail themselves Of the
privilege of securing these libraries
for their students and to seek the
officials cooperation in the matter
He suggests that the attention Of the
local superintendent of schools and
principal of the High schools be
called to the libraries. with the hope.
that understanding that the books
are selected by the State Department
of Edcaution. they would at once be
secured for their students.
The skeleton formation of one OF
these libraries is shown by the follow
ing History, modern and ancient 5
United States civics. social science
etc. >. total 10: Science General.
chemistry 5. biology. physics S. total
10: English. English and American
literature, rhetoric. debating. etc. 10;
fiction. poetry. drama, 10; miscellane-
Gus, war books. sociologym bio
graphy. 10: grand total, 50.
The commission has also prepare
travelling library for teachers,
which may be obtained on the same
terms. The selection of books is
made with the same care and every
teacher may find something of assist
, ance in his or her work. In addition
, the State Library is ready at any and
, all times to furnish books of refer
ence on any special subject.
The Library Commission consists
of the following: W. H. Hartshorn.
Chairman. Lewiston: ]. H. Winches-
ter, Corinna: Charles E. Flaeg., Ban
, gor; Kate c. Estabrooke, yOrono:
Henry E. Dunnack. Augusta. secre-
tary. Miss Theresa c. Stuart of Au-
gusta is the library organizer.