davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
2sraumC&weia. Am6aft. @afoe&.

8raundmetg. Sic Gtraffam-
mer perurtbeilte ben @potbeter Otto
9oisler aus 8reslau tuegen bier neriibs
te= S9minoeleien unb So9hapeleien
au einem Sabre @eidn9niB uno awei
Sabren Gbrperluf. Saisler mar tuesen
8etruaes bereils mefrfab porbehrait.
9efiau. Sn &oBoorf muBte beim
bortisen Git:ergutsbeIiBer nngemitter
cine Sub tueaen Mils6rano bernidtet
tuerben. Ser lojdbrige Maurer uno
0leiidsr Berger aus SltieBniB mar nit
beim N6i6ladten bes Sbieres beiddi=
tiat, ao9 lid aber babel cine Snfettion
BON MilsbranO gu, 10 Dab er balo bar=
auf fiarb.
Mrolen n. Gom G6wuraeridt
tpuroe Der GutIder MHauer aus 8il=
l~inasbauien gum SOoe berurtbeilt, neil
er feline @eliebte I'M @aloe erpiirgt
bate. I'm cine anoere, rei6ere beiratben
3u f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
2Ie&feu6ura.

&phod. Ser dltefie M%uiifmeifer
in Der oeutiden @rmee 9sb0rt benz
Medlenbursiiden G%ontinsente an ; es
i'll Der MuIitoireftDr i'm Medlenbur.
siiden Suiilier=& esiment Cir. 80,
9einrid 2enidcm. Der tirsli1 bas isl'
tene Subildum oes 50idbrigen attiDen
Militdroieni es f~eierte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
M. A. COTTER,
3mderpaaren : Tabrifant.

gtir bic ~reititen 3udermaaren int Iarfte
fabrisirt. Die srobte Seri6iebenbeit, Die be-
item Sorten gu ben niebrisiten Ereiien. So
brit: nGdite Sbiire ;u 9abner's @iienmaa=
renbanbluns. ct. germainitrase, Saint
Gloub, Winn. 1rl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
D%!bRUEssf1ffEE|s;s:l.!G!!$:!!s:!!
Stlut aQe ~Netbcs11nler5el1.
Sas bette
@ausbalt=W tttel.
gu perfaufen Bel
Martin MOlitOr.
Office BON Ybil. Sreiler,
aaeiniger Gisentbiimer bes
Satber Slime &pe.

@I9in, Sill, ben l. SUM, 1899.
Serren ii i & 6 o., auitiu, 81.
Serren !-Ia i'd peridiebeue Naiden Sb=
res unuer9lei6liden Seilmittels in meinem
Soausbalt 9ebraudte, serei6t es mir CUR 9ro=
sen Sreube, b~asielbe ais erbaben iiber ale
Mittel III empieblen, bic ie in meiner Samiz
lie eun9eiibrt wuroen. geSen Suiten ober
Grfdltuns, S6mers ober gSeb irseub elmer
Dirt. Sen6em i6 Sbnen unb benz rnper=
alei6li6en Sellmittel alien Grfolg wiini6e,
BEN gle ii1erli1 perbienen, perbleibe i6 Sbr
ersebener Ybtl. Sretler.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
@elb 5n Dcrleibcm.

Iuf cultipirte Sarms sesen lei@te,
sebinsunsen unb gu niebrisen &ateu.
8elb gu perletben. IS wi,b ii9 gu9.
lebnen, bel mir uorsuipre9en, mer1s
Sbr cine anleibe auf Cure Sarm mor-
ten mout.
10 II -. 9. 6Drmais-
Office iiber griter Nationalbant. st. @toAb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06

StnierlaNln9 9roBer SUuIpen nuUreIr.
III jiin9libin nah etma ~einjabri9er Mb.
weIenbeit ppn 2onocn einqetroiien uno
bat lid Der StaatsunmaliIdalt geliellt.
GtemniB. Iuf BEN bieIi9en
Souptbabnbofe wurce Der 27jdbriae
Wa0eniider 2pui5 06bel aus Siirtb 10
unaliidlib beim ManAiren ilberfabren,
oaB er bGlo on ben erlittenen Serleyun=
gen inn &r%antenBaule perliarb.
gaube9al Il. Ser a6tjdbrige Gobn
o.s GemsinDspprlianos Seiliner muroe
in Der G6ilia' iden GjGrtnerei BON einem
eroBsn Gteine, Der bon einem Steins
bauien berabiiel, 10 i1iuer am &opIe
ueileBt, Dap Der Soc balD eintrat.
&oaliB. Ser GelNirrIiibrer bes
Stsinbrubsbeiibers SeiDel Gerietb auf
Der 0abrt pom Yer9e naO Der Saltelielle
Wreiteubprn unter ben ibmer ~belaoenel
Nagen uno muroe sermalmt.
G16neielo. Sie Der iorbene yas
roneiIe b. Gbsrlsin permabte ibr aan=
aes, 10. 900, 600 Mart betragenoes Ger=
mOsen gu m%Obltbdtiaen Stiitunaen.
Sen ar6Bten She'll erbislt bas Marian=
nenIift. ndmli6 bas aunse &ittergut
S60ne'elo nit 600 Wor9en 2ano.
3mitau. Ser nod iNtue,er urtun'
oenidlIdung uno unteriAlaguna flii6-
tig 9etuUroene G%atberpeOieut Sreti0nei'
Der uuroe i'm benahbarten Gdebewi3
fen9enpmmen uno Der bieiigeu Staats'
an,paltldaIt sugefi9rt.
CgarinsifGe Stacten.
gltenbura. Ser yiaGtnG6ter
Graihsn in Siidelberg. melbsr oas OOr.
tige GsmsinOeBuus in grano 9eltedi
batte. puroe in einem GeBDl3 erbGu9t
aufaeiunoen.
Gotta. Ser S6ubfabrifant Se-
ming, Der, nadoem iiber iein YermDgen
Der Gonturs perbdnat, entIloGen mar
uno liedbrieIlib neriolst muloe, bat in
Sraunidmei9 SelbItmoro begangen.
&am t surg. Nuf Dem bieiiaen
gabnboie iino nidt meniger al5 20. OC0
9entner Ytlalmen o~lesldDrlger Grnte
berlnoen mOr0en.
Y66ned. Sic ieit GINGER 3eit per>
miBte l8 Sabre alte Sodter oes Sii6s
lermeihers Srante in &Oiig. Inna.
nuroe neulib als 2eide aus einem
Seihe in Der beimatbli1eu Slur 9eso-
gen. Na6 Der @usiuae ibrer Nngeb0tl=
gen thar oas MGOten our6 Glati1e.
reien in ben 500 9etrieben morOen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Sa9(em.

9resben. Ser grportuerein fir
bas S6nisreid Sadien bat i'm Deriuidez
men Sabs' sebn GOllettioreiien mad ben
beri6ieoen Hen @elttbeilen nit einem
Goaenaufiuanb BON 10000 Mart rn=
terne6men laIien. @u6 auf Der Barrier
WeltausHellung mar Der @erein uertre=
ten. Ser Yerein lat our 3eit SOB Sir
men als Mitglieoer.-Ser friibere Dill
liondr uno etma 20fade S~ausbeiiBer
Sobannes 9ooen, tpelder lanse Sabre
bier cine flottgebenbe piliener Sdant=
mirtbIdoit inne bate nn6 oann unter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
prnpins OItprruHrtt.

Srauenburg. Gum 9irser.
meifer bon Srauenburg iuurOe Der
@mtsporiieber Sduls in S6afsbers se=
ndblt.
@il9enburs. Sic 4entner Gsllcs.
baerstiIden gbeleute feierten oas SET
Der sOloenen So6seit. Ser Mann III
90 Sabre alt unO ieit ELF Sabren err
blinoet; bic Grau 67 Sabre.
s nerbur9. Ser beliebenoen
2oblentbeuerung i'm Sntereiie Der bieli=
gen tleineren 2oniumenten gu Iieuern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Safoh r.. Geru

900 ct. @ermuinitr., ct. Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
5nJlrHmfs-Gnlnet.t.
prnpfrtt 31rHfnlesr.

Q0roe. Yer Sretstag egr1e OeH Dtss
terisen 2anbratb oes &reiies, ieBisen
Gberresierunssratb Spring in Srier,
ourd grri6tuna elmer Sprins=S stiff.
tun9 bon 5000 Marf. Sic 3inIen
bon 10000 Mart iOllen alljdbrli1 benz
@aterldnoiIden Grauenuerein, Die BON
5000 Wart Der Greisbibliotbet. einem
bon Spring aei6aifenen Snfitut, au=
getpanDt tperoen.
Sdmelm. Sierorts tuuroe bas
T.ntmal oes &aiiers Sriepri4 bes
Sritten entbiillt. Sas bon gilobauer
@ottlob Seible in Siiieloorf geiertiste
Stanobilo bat 10 iebr bic @nertennuna
bes Recommendations aefun.
ben, baB oieies beidIoB, Dem G66pfer
eire b~eiOnoere 3%umenouns BON 5000
Mart gu ben bertra9smdBigen $1,000
Marf gu baDilli9en.
Witten. 9abier tuuroe Der @ru,1o,
ilein zines arpben Gemeinoebauies fur
bic epangeliihe @emeinoe selest. ga
miro runb 200, 900 Mart tofen.
Evening journal., 1900-12-08
Education Of Women in France

ne position or woman has undOubt-
edly changed, and the sentiment toward
her has changed, and If these changes
are as yet scarcely noticeable beyond
the educational circle, il is because
they arose there and are extending. as
ii We're, unconsciously. Women were
appointed this Summer on the Jury of
awards, they participated freely in the
congresses, they banqueted with their
colleagues. There was no restraint on
either side, no affectation on the part
Of the women. no mawl1ish sentiment
on the part of the men.
There was just that cordial fraterniz-
ing that Americans love. with q mellow
touch of old-world courtesy. On the
juries the judgment OF tn women
weighed the same as that Of the men.
IN the congresses of education they
were as ready in debate and their for.
NAL papers showed a grasp of subjects
which commanded attention and led 10
fruitful discussion. At the general
banquet Of all the educational iuries
comprising cighty-threo men and six
women. the latter were ably represent
ed I'm tho toasis by Mile. Dugard. a
well-known writer and professor. She
expressed in felicitous manner the
spirit which the new education of wo.
man fosters. Forum
Evening journal., 1900-12-08

she viii bee stout later. You Will see.
The play being over "a general move
ment now set ia toward the drawing
room. where the band was already in
stalled and making its presence known
by an inspiring waltz tune. la "a few
moments twenty. thirty. forty couples
We're swaying TO the music Aurclia in
her acting costume was dancing away
with Ralph in his red stockings. Carr
with the "heavy mother, and Charles
in prosaic evening dress was flying past
with Evelyn. who, now that she had ef-
faced her beautiful stage complexion,
looked pale and grave as ever.
suppose il was capital ball. Every
one seemed to enjoy it.. / did not dance
myself, but l liked watching the others;
and after time Charles, who had been
dancing indefatigablv with two school
room girls with pigtails, came and flung
himself down on the other half Of the
ottoman on which | was sitting.
"Ihree times with each he said, in a
voice Of extreme exhaustion. "No IA
voritism have done for tonight
now"
"Whatl Are You not going to dance
any moreg
''No, not unless Evelyn viii give me
another turn later. which She probably
won't. There she goes with Lord Break
water again. How I do dislike that
young man. And look at Carr. waltzing
with Aulelia. lie e,ms to be leaping
On her feet good deal, and She looks
as if she were telling him So, does not
she. There, they have subsidized into the
bay window l Thought she would not
stand it long. lie does not dance as well
rs be acts Heigh-ho, Come In to sup
per with me. Middleton The supper
room viii DE- empiier now, and J cl
dying of hunger lol must betle same,
sor you had no regular dinaor any more
than we had Come aiou. NE win gei
a certain little table for Two that l know
of i'm the bay window, where / took the
fair pigtail just now. 90 the evident
anxiety of the parental chiglon who was
at the large table. We win have q good
feed IN peace and quietness.
ia few minutes We were established
in q quiet nook in the supper room.
which was now half empty. and were
making short work for everything be-
fore us.
Continued From Monday.)
Evening journal., 1900-12-08
LIMITATIONS or
WOMAN'U ACTIVITY
Physical SOundneSS Une Of
the Highest Forms Of
Patriotism

In an article in Harpcrs Bazaar on
Mothers of the Coming Age, Marga-
ret Sutton Briscoe discusses woman S
duty to be healthy.
1t has taken years of recent train
ing, years OF patient scientific work,
she writes, to teach women. and not
all of them know IL yet, that some facts
concerning themselves and the where
fore Of their creation are general laws.
and more indisputable than any indi-
vidual proofs to the contrary they can
possibly present. The basic fact not
that they are or that they ever expect.
to be. but simply that it is physically
possible for them TO become mothers.
10 a physical handicap that must bel
accepted and acknowledged, and allow
ed for in laying down a common law
OF health for the great army OF wo-
men. To this law OF limitation the
general woman. married or unmarried.
must yield-with what grace she may.
Her work in the world or. what APP
pears 10 be her work, may be some
thing very far removed from domesticI
duties, II may be that a satisfying oc-
cupation fills her life as she feels do
nestle life could never MI IT, but none
the less she is born woman, with
other capacities which are at once her
weakness and her strength. and this
fact is not only a stern and a fixed GER
tainty, but it is more or less as a short
string that has acted as a tetber to
many a vaulting ambition.
When all is said "a mans a man for
a that, wOman's a woman. and each
ia by physical law more or less forced
TO conduct himself or herself as such
II all drifts back 10 the same question
OF discipline and surrender Of the indi-
vidual to the same general law Hmi-
tations that exist for the direct pur-
pose Of allotting race duties are and
can be only as wise as Is life itself
IL they are mistake. all life IS then a
mistake, and those women who re-
pudiate as unjust the limitations Of the
sex into which they were born are TAX
ing a place side by side with the sui
eide who resents the limiting fact that
he has been born al all There Is no
use IN trying to contest the fact thai
the guardhouse OF illnes and physical
distress yearns thrcatcningly for those
deserters from the ranks who forget
their WomanhoOd and ignore its laws
or discipline, walking the world as if
sex were a garment to be flung aside
at pleasure. Women who must sun
port themselves and also those women
who love work for works sake. should
undoubtedly be free 70 enter anv fed
or work that they can hcnlthruliy an.
ter, bui at the same time there shcl'd
be strict standard OF duty to the state
maintained, which includes a duty 10
womanhood. If the state is throwing
open all avenues to the feet OF all
American women they in turn surely
owe to the state 4 remembrance that
they are. after all. the army on which
their country depends for its health and
being-its very life"
Evening journal., 1900-12-08


Look at Carl 3r0ligin1 leith Aurcliar
1t was nearly o'clock when came
down. The play was to begin at 8 The
hall. which was brilliantly lighted, was
one moving mass of black coats with
here and there a red one. and evening
dresses many colOred, thepeople IN them
chatting, bowling. laughing, being ush-
cred to their places. Lady Mary and
Sir George Danvers, side by side, re-
ceived their guests at the foot Of the
grand staircase, Lady Mary resplendent
in diamond tiara and riviere, smiling as
If she could never frown; Sir George
upright, courteous, tiiAe stiff. as most
English country gentlemen feel it in
cumbent on themselves to be on such
occasions.
Presently the continual roll Of the car
riages outside ceased, the lamps were
toned down, the orchestra struck mp, and
Sir George and Lady Mary took their
soats. looking around with anxious salts
faction at The hall crowded with people
Pc17le Incl the wallis chairs were be-
ing lifted o-or tie heads OF the sitting
for some who wore still Standing: cush-
ions We're being arranged ON the billiard
table at tho back for "A covey of white
waistcoats who arrived late; the stair
case was already crowded with servants:
the whole place was crammed.
wondered how they were gettin. on
behind the scenes, and slipping ont Of
the hail / traversed the great gold and
white drawing room. which with thcad-
joining library hsd hccu given up to the
actors They Were all assembled in the
morning room, however. waiting for one
sf the elder ladies who had not come
down The prompter WAS getting idgoty
and walking about. The two scene shift
era, pale, weary looking men, who had
come down with the scenery, were sit
ting in the wings, perfectly apathetic
amid the general excitement
Charles and several other actors were
standing round a footman who was
opening champagne bottles at q surpris-
ing rate. l saw Charles take a glass to
Evelyn, who was shivering in an arm
chair with sharp attack of stage fever.
looking over her part. She smiled CRATE
fully, but as she did SO her eyes wan.
dered to the other side Of the room. where
Ralph, on his knees before Aurela. was
fastening diamond star in her dress
Diamonds, rubies and eIaeralds flashed
In her hair, and on her white neck and
arms. Ralph was fixing the last orna-
ment on to her shoulder with wire off
champagne bottle, there being no clasp
TO hold it in its place. l saw Evelyn
turn away again, and Charles, who was
watching her, suddenly went off to the
fire and began to complain of the cold,
and Of the thinness Of his silk stockings.
The elder ladv-"the heavy mother"
Evening journal., 1900-12-08
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND
Trust Company

acts aa Executor. Administrator. Trustee
.or Guardian. ana as Receiver or Agent
.for Corporations on individuals.
10 accepts Trusts of Real on Personal
Property, which may at any time be re-
volyed by the owner during his life, and
which avoid the possibility of will con-
tests after DTS death.
10 makes o. speciality OF the care OF Real
Estate, taking entire charge OF the prop
.eriy. ID pays the taxes. places Insurance.
and attends 90 the renewals of insurance
premiums coleNs rents, makes an nee
essary repairs. Ntc and relieves the
owner of what is often "a burden. and
sometimes source OF loss, instead of q
paying investment
lt receives deposits of money and pays
interest thereon
40 rents safe deposit boxes and stores
siiverwaro and valuahles I'm its vaults.
| lt treats as confidential an business en-
trusted 20 A.
u sollcits correspondence and consulta-
tion
Capital, S5OO,0O0.OO
Surplus and Tn
divided Profits, 33,9S6.O0
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON. DEL
Evening journal., 1900-12-08
sumner Pronfs Arc LARGE

Women of West Church who served
supper and conducted bazaar on
Thursday evening. will realize nearly
5000 from the proceeds.
Evening journal., 1900-12-08

November 27, 1899
"DEiR Mrs P1NKHAl;-I feel my duty acknowledge
the benefit that your advice and Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound have done for
q had been suffering with female troubles for time could
walk but short distance, had terrible bearing pains lower
part Of my bowels ackacle and pan oyay used your medicine
for months and much better that could walk three
the distance that 1 could before.
to-day better health than
years and know all due Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound.
recommend your advice and medicine to all who suffer"
- Mrs. S. j. WATSON, Hampton, Va.
This positive proof that Mrs Pukham competent
advise sick than any other person Write her. 1t costs you
nothing.
Evening journal., 1900-12-08
n CRY FOR HELP.
Result of a Prompt Reply. - Two
Letters from Mrs. Watson, Pub
lished by Special Permission. -
For Women's Eyes Only.
March Is, 1899.
To MRS. PINKHAM, LINN, Mass. {.

DEAR MADAME II suffering from Inflammation the
ovaes and womb and have been for eighteen months
continual pain and my back and SIDE only
from pain when lying down, sitting easy chair When
stand suffer with pain in my side and back be-
ee troubles caused by work and lifting years
ago.
Life is drag to and sometimes feel like giving up
being well have become careless and unconcerned
everything. bed have had doco but they
did me but little good
"Iyda Pnkham Vegetable Compound has been recommended
to me by friend and have made up my mind to give it
fair trial
81 write this letter with the hope Of hearing from you in regard
to my case" - Mrs. s. j. WATSON, Hampton, Va.
Evening journal., 1900-12-08
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.

DR.. Agustrs RuSgles. greasurer Of the
says, There Is just one Scientific compound
known as DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS which
can be relied upon to cure dyspepsia and
constipation SO they will stay cured. Posi-
lively the only yadvcrtised dyspepsia remedy
1 ever endorsed by prominent phYsieians
Evening journal., 1900-12-08
Hair InsoIes

SWEATY FEET Precipitation Is
necessary waste which benefits the
system by expelling poison, but It
soils and makes an irrtatant Of any
thing worn on the body. IL HAIR
.lNSOLES are worn through the day.
moisture from the feet will drain
Through the top or hair part leaving it
dry and at night win bef ound at the
bottom of the sole which will be wet.
Hair viii not hold moisture but cloth
and leather will. Shoes sOiled by per-
spiration irritate the feet and cause
troubles. Perspiration Is most con-
stant in the feet because the pores
'arel argcr and morec apahle OF absorp-
tiOn and relief is had at once by wear
ing HAIR INSObES. RIEUMATICS
.INVALlnS. and others Will obtain
great help from these INSOBES which
ease and harden the feet by keeping
them dry and preventing irritation.
They mako a snringy cushion and PFC
vent jar IN walking and take the place
lot rubber heels Price 40 cents per
pair For sale only by
Il JAMES BELT,
PHARMACIST,
Cor Sixth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1900-12-08
FnmIrnted the Honse

Health Officer Harry Graham yes
terday fumigated the house No. 2414
West Second street. where a death
from scarlet fever was reported.
Evening journal., 1900-12-08

tistic. And the reason for that is that
beauty and order are more general
than disorder and unloveliness. There
Is more good than bad In the world
and the average man is honest and
clean and kindly if the whole sum Of
his conduct and character be consid-
The dramaSHRDLU $ Dl
cred. The drama which ignores this
essential principle may exert tempo
rarily a bad influence. but &C. is i'm.
artistic because inaccurate, and IL viii
not survive tho resentment of an Of
fonded sense of beauty. Tho stage is
an opitomo of life. and in the strict
sense of tho term 90 is neither moral
nor immoral but wholly and exclusive.
ly artistic. but 10 teaches everything
that is good and noble boy that high
power which true art owns
Evening journal., 1900-12-08

Secret Service" William Gillettes
romantic war drama, was delightfully."-
presented TO a large audience at the
opera House last night.
Evening journal., 1900-12-08

For a Cold in the Head, Laxative
DromO-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-08

No better rural comedy drama than
Down on the Farm" has ever been pro-
duced The fun and humor are one o.
it's striking characteristics. says the
Philadelphia Record, of the play, which
will appear ~ the Opera House next
Wednesday afternoon and night
Evening journal., 1900-12-08

1.-THE Man Behind the Gun" Is a stir
ring military pageant which forms
part of Al. c. Fields opening scene
"a Night in Paris During the Exposi-
ton" and the stirring lines are sung
with a vim and dash which never fail
to arouse the audience TO the highest
pitch of enthusiasm The mlnstrels
come TO the Grand Opera House next
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1900-12-08

The celebrated European dancer
Mile Elzeeia who has delighted and
entrancod countless thousands of the
thoatregoers I'm the principal cities of
Europe where she has been a remark
able favorite for some years past. has
lately comes TO fho United States Tor Il
conquest OF this country This remark
able artist has been obtained as a mem
her of Manager Burke's Naudevll
Company, and will be presented TO the
theatre-goers Of this city for the first
time at the next appearance Of this ex-
cellent company here. which occurs on
next Thursday afternoon and night
Evening journal., 1900-12-08
AMONG THE PLAYERS

Betsy Ross. whose hands scwod the
hrst American flag is TO be a central
hgure in new romance of the rcvolu-
ton, by HI. A. DuSouchet, author of
My Friend From India" IL will be
produced in Philadelphia before the
close OF the season. by William A.
Brady and Joseph r. Grismer, with a
special cast including Phoebe Davies
and Odell Williams, of Way Down
East" fame.
James A. tlerne, the noted actor and
playwright. who appears at the Opera
House tonight in his greatest play.
Sag Harbor' expresses himself as
follows regarding the mission of the
stage. Shakespeare has given the best
definition of the mission OF the stage.
To hold, as 'twere. the mirror up 10
nature. Whatever else may be said
must be merely in the way OF elabcra-
lion. The stage. considered as one
among the ciVilizing agencies OF the
time, undoubtedly is an effective moral
teacher. / do not believe, however,
that il can successfully teach morals
as the pulpit teaches by precept and
argument but must exert its ethical
influence n a subjective. rather than an
objective form. In other words ono
cannot preach from the STAGE The
stag r elevated IN the measure ia
which its art adhsres 70 truth. and IL
is degraded when e Is untruthful CT in
artistic. And i IS not elevated but de-
graded, when u substitutes anything
else for the art which is is soul and
life. Under the authority Of tho preach
cr or the DrCragandist IL is as inef.
should publish views instead Of news.
This brings us TO the question o.
whether the stage should have any
moral purpose. The answer is ver.'
PLAIN. for it is clear that its purpose
cannot fail TO be moral if it is TO be ar
Evening journal., 1900-12-08

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DIAMOND DRUG co, go sc W. B'vvav. Il. y.