davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

Nov, the Dream Seller lives al
the fourth end OF the earth, but
he sells good dreams only. When
one Mjshesia wicked dream he goes
TO Eena Mena, the magician, who
lives on a star He bofls ali sorts
OF dreams-makes 'em to order.
So Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer, de.
string a specially terrible dream,
changed himself into q bat and flew
up to the star TO old Eena Mena,
"Helloln he said, flying down
Eena Mena's chimney, to that per.
sons establishment, and hanging
upside down by his. feet on the
aothesline where Eena Meena's
dreams were drying in bags.
Hello" said tho magician, What
a start you gave me, Twelve Toes!
What can / do for you?"
II want two dreams = awful
ones" croaked Twelve Toes. al
want 'em for a boy and a girl called
Nick and Nancy, who are giving mo
a lot Of trouble. They are on their
way to the palace OF the Princess
Therma, who lives between the king
dom Of the Diddyevvers and the
Korsknotts. They carry a phouo-
graph record given them by Long
Copyright, 1888, II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
EioULT
LHnffmnn Rnnnion

M q
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Reese,
who were recently married, en-
tertained at 4 reunion Of Mrs.
Reese's children and grandchild-
rem last Sunday. Mrs. Reese was
formerly Mrs. Ingalie Huffman.
Everyone present had a very on
joyable time and plenty Of good
eats. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Casteel and children, Paul
Lloyd and Lorraine, Fairmont; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Keller and
children, Madalne, Jesse, Mural,
and Effie; Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Bernard and son, Charles OAR
rell; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Huff
man and children, Kenneth and
'Hustead. One son, John Huff
man and family OF Maidsvi1le
were unable to attend.
Church Notes
AT q meeting Of the Epworth
League, 1t was announced the
league services would not be held.
next Sunday evening In order that
all may attend the quarterly meet
ing to be held at Dakota.
Personals
Charles McElfresh and son Lee
roy, who work near aIasontown,
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Mr., and Mrs. James Mccurdy
of Colfax were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William McElfresh.
Lester Burnworth was visiting
his father In Pennsylvania satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McEl-
fresh were visiting E1dridge Aus
tin near Little Falls, Sunday. Mr..
Austin's daughter, Nancy is dam
gerously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. aieElfresh
were visiting the latter's rela-
tfyes In Pine Grove Saturday. Mr..
McEltresh also visited hts son
Archie, who is a patient at the
State Hospital at Fafrmont, as a
result of a fall Of slate.
S. o. Cummings and Miss Hazel,
Bowman, district president aud
secretary of the Sunday School
Association, attended the Sunday
school conference held at Norwood
Sunday.
John Bowman was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Eston Heiskell, near
Mt. Zion Sunday.
Miss Watkins, a teacher at Nor
gantown, spent the weekend at
her home here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
SIS TER MARYfs KITCHEN
cegyFtghs ma The West Virrlnian.

AEEEfFEH
Just because its the Eenten sea.
son and eggs are cheaper than they
have been for years not use
them lnyishly2
But remember this Egg dishes
must be accompanied by coarse
breads and green yegetables. Eggs
are a concentrated food providing
u deal OF nouriahment without Ras.
isfying hunger. WnereIore the
bulky foods are necessary 70 Insure
perfect digestion.
These egg dishes maybe nsedsfni
luncheon or dinner or 4 company
spring breakfast
Eggs In RamiMnss
-Four eggs, l tahlespepn graft
I'D cheese, . t~ahlespoons bread
crumbs. 2 tablespoons cream
/ teaspoon minced nafey but
ter. salt. penper
Rub the ramllsins With OIL Mis-
The bread crumbs With halt the
cheese salt and pepper and nut a
layer IN each rainikini Dot with
hutter and add nm eye
Sprinkle with salt and pepner;
add parsley. Pour over cream aud
cover with remainder Of cheeses
Tut ramIklns in pam Of boiling wa
ter and bake IN a hot oven unite
eggs arc set
EGGS With Rice ard spinarh.
Three fonrths cup rice tea
spoon salt, 3 eggs , pounds
spinach. 1 tablespoons erated
cheese. pnprika.
Wash rice uell through seyerat
waters. Boil tn tender. The
length q time required to cook rice
depends ON its age Arranre on d
fircproof platter or shallow dish,
making four depressipns.
Slide IN org caroially into each
little we'll. Season with salt and
pepper and cover with grater,
cheese. PFinklo with paprlka and.
Stake IN a moderate oven tn eFgs,
re nj firm - desired while the
firc IS boiling prepare the sptnach.
Af0sl carefully and cook n rs own
juice.
Surround rico and oggs with q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

detNl. Violet stated what she said
were facts. It is strange you
shouldn't want to tell me the whole
thing without this urging. Why.
even your good friend, the con.
.cierge, felt It necessary to insist
you had been at home every single
night by 10 o'clocki-Come. Polly,
this has gone far enough. It's get
ting absurd. Why don't you tell
me how You and Barray came to
be out until ] IN the morning?n
because" Polly was blazing
now. II refuse to defend myself
as thought ! were a. child afraid.
of atwhipping 1T is your place to
defend me! Why did You listen to
vile insinuations from that Yo-
man? I'm disguised with the whole
thing. / refuse to defend mcself!'
The %taut.strung nerves were as
the point oftsnapp.ng. Polly press
ed back her tears, rushed into the
bedroom, shut the door and locked
II.
Paul stood a minute staring as e
to see 1t open again, but 1t stayed.
closed tight. He tapped softly
"Polly!' But to his reepated CALI
ing no answer came. He went
slowly to the couch and sat down,
his head bowed In his hands
Paul snapped off the light and
walked the room. hoping always
that she would open the door and
come flying into his arms
1t was not doubt Of her that
worried him-though why she
would not tell him about the Bar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

head, the wiseman. I don't want
them to get there, because when
they do the princess will marry
either the king Of one country Of
the other, and l want her for my.
self"
Il see-ee-ee!n grinned wicked
old Eena Meena. "You want dreams
that will make them lose their
way.
fright Of" croaked Twelve Toes
THEY are asleep now in the lovely
valley between the Electric Noun
tain and the Eiderd6yn Mountain.
and they will start over the Elder
down Mountain at daybreak. They
have so much magic along. I'm
afraid they'll get there"
I'll help you nodded Eena
Meena5 going to his cupboard and
taking down bottles. cups and meas.
uring glasses.
Then he went down cellar and
after a while returned with all sort.
of queer things.
Tive got everything now but sew,
en- green feathers from seven greer
parrots" he said. "I'll find them II
my barnyard."
ITO Be continued.)
q West ytrEinian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

border Of cooked and chopped and
seasoned spinach. Serve very hot.
This dish supplies protein, starch
and minerals.
It Is an excellent breakfast dish
for children and will be found quite
as acceptable for luncheon or din.
Dreamed EGGS With Mushrooms.
-Four hard boiled eggs, 1 1.2
cups canned or fresh mush-
rooms, 8 tablespoons butter, .
tahlespoonB flour, 1 10 cups
flour, l l.2 cups milk, i tea.
spoon salt papriita, minced
parsley, 4 squares buttered
toast.
Melt butter, add mushrooms
carefully prepared and dried be-
tween towels. Fry slowly for five
minutes. silt over flour and stir
until well blended.
Add milk slowly and cook IN,
thick and smooth. Pour over hot
toast and add the hard boiled eggs
out In quarters. Season with salt
and paprikR when about half the
milk ts In the sauce. Sprinkle with
minced parsley and serve,
Egg Groquettes.
-Four hard boiled eggs,
fresh mushrooms Canned may
be used, z tablespoons butter,
tablespoons flour, % cup
ntlk, raw egg, dried bread
crumbs. nutmeg, salt and pep.
pen.
Chop eggs finely. Melt butter
and fry mushrooms cut In small
pieces. Sift over flour, and blend
#pettectly. Add milk slowly, stir
ring constantly. Cook till thick
and smooth. !
Add eggs, salt and pepper and
nutmeg and mix well over the fire.
Spread on Z platter to cool! shape
into stnalI balls, roll III 3erumhs. dip
In egg slightiy beaten, ron again
. crumbs and fry in deep hot fat
TN d gplden brown
Serve on q hot platter garnished
with pafslex
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
Slides Result IL One

Death and Delay Traffic
BUTTE Mont April -snow
in Montana today have re-
in one death and delay to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

EVERY Bin or prLINEss
disappears With Golden Gllnl
shampoo ADJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
TIE DAILY
SHORT STORY
THE FLOWER HAT
BE LnlInce N. MIiehenl

- ILL Kemp. the lead q the
X exchange depaftmnnt. looked
- up wcarily from his desk
had been r day o. odd Jobs
funds. complaints. e1changess
IE~verythlne had been relatively
kunimpoftant and yet eyerything
demanded instant atention HAD
Bill Kemp been ton YEARS Older
than he was he would not have.
taken It an 50 seriously and cons
sequcntly would have been az
fresh AZ toe end Of the faysas he
was early in the morning.
- wanted" said q palr o. uoIet-
ayes. at least Bill Kemp would.
have FyTorn that + vas the eycs.
that spoke. so tlmidty and cues.
tionably did they REGARD him
want TO know II I could do1some-
thing about MY lower hat
BIZ Kemp sighed. They were
such marvellous eyes. men TO
be mundanely interested in hat
"a silly Tower hat
WELL he said grdttIys what
did you contemplate doing about
this dover hate n It's been worn
Il cannot possibly be accepted for
exchange or refund.
The latter words Issued mech
auicaiiy from his mouth, and he
wondered subconsaotsly how
many hundreds 81 times lie had
uttered that same sentence, some
times about gloves. someumes
about hair eoods sofnetimes about
shoes.
ION. 1t hasn't been worn!
came NE soft voice again The
yoieT sounded as though ! were
Oh OF tears and he looked at the
violet eyes again. Sure enough,
there We're large tears there.
Bill Kemp stceied himself. All
WON n used tears as means toi
mn end and lie doterminedk that hei
would NOT Sc taken in Wei. 60
on. 70 ons De said Is estitg as Re
could.
"sou see docfded last satur-
day that could take irits q.
beautiful hat-atI ytolets and
orchid tuiie. Oh, n was really the
most beautiful hat n the whole.
world. j think Nj said wtstfully.
Il looked and looked al it=be-
fore. ION know-and on Saturday
L paid q deposit on II deposit OF,
a duiIaf was 10 takefit this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
Board Meets and
Reviews Report for March

Three hundred five persons were
given aid during the month az
March alta total coat OF $304.06, ac-
cordlng to the monthly statement
OF the board Of directors, Associat,
ed Charities, which held a meeting
yesterday.
Eight OF the persons were III and
torty,fiye others were unemployed,
Seven cases Of co-operation with
county, city and other organiza.
lions were reported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

Ftty-flve per cent OF all motor
vehicles are in towns Of 5000 pop.
ulation or less.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

ray incident be could not make
out. And why did the concierge
.Ifabricate that silly thing about
Polly being home 80 eafN every
Inight2 No-no, his mind tetassd4
TO harbor doubt OF Polly 4 vas
distress at their first reai quarrel
that sttng and forihentea him
HOW could Polly allow Il 70 hap
pen unless there were something
10 hide? Yet that was abstSl Iht
whole Ting was absurd
But Polly had no slssp. She
wanted TO open the do6t. Size
wanted to talk, she pbSsdstor the
comfort OF Pauis presence and the
relief Of laughing with him over
the whole affair. But before she
.could reach the point Of Yielding
anger choked her-the thought Of
.Paul listening to Violet, to Nine
Dubois gratutious deception, born
of her French idea that It IS better
to cover things up than to risk
misunderstanding. 50 the night
wore on with the two further sep
arated by that closed door than as
~ oceans lay between them.
By morning Polly felt i'll. Her
head throbbed and she was hot
and cold by turns. She must get.
q drink Of water. She crawled out
of bed and unlocked the door.
There was no one in the otheI
room. On the table lay a note.
u won't disturb you" he wrote.
~ have said all / can. 9Women,s
ways are strange ways. l cannot
hope to fathom them. Z"
She dropped 1t into the waste
basket, and steadiedl herself blythe
.table-edge. fighting off the ditzi-
ness that made her gasp and close
her eyes.
The sound OF the concIerge,s key!
in the lock made Polly lift a tear.
f1l face. Nine. Dubois; with a tray
of hot coffee, came beaming to-
ward her.
"But-ah, ma pauvre cherte!s
Her face went grave at sight OF
the distressed figure In the bed
and her voice was as expressive
as only a French voice can be.
What Is 1t, little .one? You can
tell your old friend here. But first
drink this"
At the motherly tone POlly's
tears were loosed afresh. She lean
ed against the ,kind arm and sob
bed. Madame examined attentiyeIy.
the pale face. the dRrk.ringed eyes,
the feyerish lips.
tell me my birding all that
troubles you" And. without rea-
liking, Polly did tell. The story
flowed forth with the abandon OF
an ice-bonnd brook In Spring.
Il was a fool, q stupid old fool!,'
cried Ame. Dubois, pounding her.
work-worn hands together. 'tBut 1;
shall tell him, and you shall also.
You can so easily explain It all
away!"
mol" Polly's eyes shone again
.feverishly. HE doubted me, he"
The older woman stopped her
gently.
Listen by child, and be Tranquil.
.belleye-Come-have you not
something else to tell him also?"
Women have a way Of saying
things that other woman under.
stand-The gentle tone, the wise.
kind look, the sympathy In the
eyes-Polly suddenly comprehend
ed, and was silent while a tremen-
|dous thought engulfed her. Things
unheeded came now in a rush Of
realization.
II wonder--I wonder" she
whispered. holding tight to the
e%oncierge's hand.
Ito Be c%ontinued)
Copyright 1929 Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
lMAa1o REAN F0R

KEW, England, April 4Asac
cessful production Of the soy bean
OF the Orient in this district last
year has led to broaders plans for
Its growth throughout England.
q recent, discovery, soy bean
flour IS made wholesome, palat
able and kept fresh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
= NEGLECTED sFOT

would like to call the attention of
the C;vic league. the Rotarians, the
Chamber Of Commerce, the kiwanis
CLUB and the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution TO one Of The most
beautiful spots IN all Newberry and
yet the most neglected.
It is a sacred spot-"God's acre, .
the old New5erry graveyard, Many
Of the monuments are in a splendid
state Of preservation. Many require
only a little cement TO put The broken
pieces together. But JAe entire place
IS in q state Of dilapidation and decay
unworthy of a town like Newberry.
Il IS a dumping ground for all the
accumulation Of filth in its neigh6or-
hood and / understood from some one
to whom I spoke about it tha5 the old
tin cans and other trash hzd been
thrown there by order Of the town
council. Ta:s graveyard is capable Of
being made iaco enc Of the mos.
beautiful places in town. There are
magnificent trees and the plot IS roll
ing aad capable Of being gras<2d.
A. present It 5 used, as I SAID Be
fore, as q dumping ground and as a
pass way for negroes living in It's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
Gone Bue Nc: Forgotten

-. - -.
on what q i'Ie5S -'--% -,
sS's e'S'~-,-S'tiS' - -. -''<' i-'',l,,' - ~ -"
'''''' 20 i''' 'l--''- - ~ ~ ..L
ne ! "-,As - ors: . '-'-''+ '" ''''
-o1i' 5,,,,''S "'-.'si 81.
: : "-o"s "S.e * p, ---' q ~ ,1 -,
'aien'S from you ''Ss - oS S',l' ,'..'5 5
' ," NV (" '''s - 10y 80 '>'-N' ..,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
Vern Obscure

Mrs. Patrick Ce.npoell, the Enrlis1
.2ctrc=s, lives il the manner Of the
days gone by, and she has lost noae Of
the gifJ CT repartee, whicn has
brought her delighted Listers 2n& rot
Ia few eaemeis IN times past. Recent,
ly she was invited to dinner ans
could not find the house, finally hav-
ing 10 induce a policeman to help hel
hunt fer ii. She arrived very late
still escorted blythe patrolman. Real.
x. you're :ery obscure. my dear, she
told her host, You're not ever
Known 5y the police.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

lVhon in need cf wood-Pine or oak,
four foot. tWo foot or stove wood,
phone 2904. \. z. Miller.
l-5l-lcaw 4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

Yea cant rcu ab9ut women. The
ex-Eaisor is about 20 get married
again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
MARKET REP EO&TS.

Corrected ld2aGay ana Thurs
d. - Samraer Bros. Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

Sesst,.e:, ,c Spring Bar!cy--Eot sale
~ JGi0sGH-NCGr2c&.n co.
2-3-Itf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

The I5nger We stay in sin the deep
gr N we get and The harder it is 70
Get cut.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

Don't worry about . wron" STAR
IS 2r aniS,1 taa: counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03
apEGIAL NOTICE

i. .r,.-..,,..----.,,.s.r. .s.r.-.,,,..v,,'--,s-'s' So
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

Agatha 4. Woodson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-03

E[e,y Wov}d; A.raa7&cs have cone,
Fov-v es.ts. 'taI NclG.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
Trick Fatal to Many MauIcians.

Hermann. famous magician, who
died In 1896, invented most of his
stage receptions. To him Is credited
one Of the most mystIfying and ut the
same time the most perilous of all
tricks, that OF catching upon plate
bullets fired at the magician from diff
ferent parts Of the auditorium. To the
profession 1t was known as the trick
with the trail Of blood" In attempting
It's performance on the stage OF
London theater, William +. Robinson,
or as he was better known, Chung
Lung 500, met his death, Another vic
tim was an Irish conJurer. who
dropped dead. struck by tx bullets,
on a Dublin stage others were son
of the famous French M ;iclan Ed
mond de Grlsy, the wife Of the Ger
man prestldlgltator de Llusky and
the well known "Black Wizard of the
West" who was killed on Dead
wood, South Dakota, stage. 1t is said
too that II. 4. Sartel perverted the
trick to the use Of deliberate suicide
In a Lynn, Massachusetts, theater.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
The Middle Auea.

The Middle ages was period Of
about thousand years in the history
OF Europe. beginning with the fall Of
the Roman empire in 47G A. d., and
ending with the fall of the eastern
Roman empire in 1913 a. ID. The
Middle ages include the years between
the close OF the classic times and the
dawn of the modern era, and constI-
tuted the epoch OF feudaIlsm, chlvalry
and the Crusades. According 10 Hal.
lam, the Middle ages comprise about
1900 years, from the Invasion OF
France by Clovis in 476 to that of Ma
plies by Charles VIII in 1904. From
the close OF the Middle ages came the
invention of printing, the discovery OF
America and the revival Of learning In
the Fifteenth century.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
ESTATE OF ELLA y. &. MOsHER
state Of Vermont.

District of bennington, So;
The Honorable Probate Court Tor the
District of Bennington.
no all persons Interested IN the cs-
tate Of Ella Il. G. Mosher late OF Benz
nlngton, In said District decGased
At Probate Court. holden q Benz
nington. within and for said District
ON the fst day Of June, 1929, an inatru-
mcnt purportmg to be the last WIN and
Testament of Ella +, s Moshor late
OF Remington. Ia said District, de.
ceased. was presented - the Cottt
nfnrcpaid for Probate. ...........
And It is ordered by a'id Court That
the 2Cth day OF juno. W., ~ the
Probate Office In said Bennington Nc aH-
algned for proving said instrvncati
aud that notice thereof he glveu go uli
/ orsons concerned hv publishing this
order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the
bennington Evenmr banner. a ncws
naner circulating In that Vicinity IN
said District, previous to the time APP
pointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby noH-
hcd to nppear before Faid Court. AZ the
line and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate of sud Will u YOU nave
tutito.
Given under my hand at Bennington
In said District this ist day OF june
1929. n.
Register
lima o-g-1B
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
LILLIAN RUSSELL
One OF the Most Popular Singing Ac.
tresoss on American Stage.

One OF the Most Popular Singing Ac.
tresoss on American Stage,
Lillian Russell the queen Of
American opera in private life
Mrs. Alexander p. Moore, wife OF the
editor and publisher of The Pittsburgh
Leader who died Tuesday, was for
more than 80 years starred In various
operate roles in the United States
and England. She was one OF the
most popular singing actresses on the
American stage. Still famed for
youthfulness and beauty after she re-
tired from the stage, she toured her
native land with lecture on How
to Live a Hundred Years
During the war Miss Russell was
active in Red Cross and Liberty loan
campaign, giving freely of her voice
and dramatic talent to both those
causes. She was born in Clinton. Ia,
December 4, 1861, the daughter Of
Charles f. and Cynthia Leonard, and
removed to Chicago with her parents
when four years old. her father be.
coming a member of printing firm
Educated at the Convent ofithe Sac
red Heart, Chicago, she studied vocal
and violin music and sang in church
choir. In 1876 she took course in
voice culture under Madame Scherem
burg and later studied for opera under
Leopold Damrosch.
Miss RusselIs first stage appear.
ance was in the chorus of Rices III
NJ. S. Pinafore" In 1879. On Christ
mas day Of 1877, however, she had
appeared as an amateur in 4"Tme
Tries AL" Leaving Rices company
in 1881, she played Mabel in a bur.
lesque on THE Pirates of Penzance"
at Tony Pastors theatre, her grace
and charm soon winning for her the
sobriquet Of Airy, Fairy lillian"
She became Sacino theater star
and remained at that New York play.
house until 1899 when she became a
member Of Weber & Fields Stock
company, singing with the famous
COMEDIANS for several years Later
oiiN was NHSdSth dH q ~ INA uOHUd ny
the McCaull Opera company contin.
uing therein until her own company
was organized She then toured the
United States and England and at the
end of several successful seasons en-
tered vaudeville.
Miss Russell had been thrice mar
ried, first to Harry Braham. musical
director Of Rices H. NJ. S. Pinafore"
company, from whom she was divorc.
cd in 1884; SECOND, to Edward Solo.
mon, conductor OF the Casino theater
orchestra, New York, whose marriage
she had anc.l,ed in 1894. and, third
to Signor Perugini, IN private life
John Chatterton. an operate tenor
who died number Of years ago She
was married to Mr. Moore in 1912.
Always interested in the welfare OF
working girls, Mrs. Moore helped
them in numerous and unostentatious
ways Her spirit of daring was shown
in 1913. when she made a voyage in
a zeppelin over the city OF Berlin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
DMintllinn Race

The population Of the islands Of the
Marquesa group is dwlndling very per
ceptlbly. Thirty years ago the total
was $4,000, whereas today 1t is but
$500. By some 1t is claimed that
the race commenced to decline as soon
as the missionaries taught the natives
TO wear clothes. tuberculosis. which
had been unknown before at once
commenced It's ravages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
Pup.ThougIit

Humans probably think my master
walks down street In order to arrive
at some other place besides the one
he starts for. know better. He does
that merely to lift up one heel
so can bite at II, then jerk it away
and put the other one up for me to
nip at. lie can't fool me r'-Wayside
Tnles.