davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
HAMLET WAS NOT INSANE;
HE WAS MERELY IN LOVE.
ln1rnnn1h

DO not think it wise for an actor to
reply to a critic It cannot do the actor
any good. 1t Is Tor the public TO Judge
between the actor and the critic, for the
latter Is not the court Of last resort,
When l produce q play expect cam
aid and severe judgment It Is an un-
wise thing. SAYS Edward II. sothern,
for an actor 10 associate himself with
newspaper critics or TO get into contro-
versies with them. OF the one or two
newspaper writer's whom ! do know
beg only candid opinions A critic
may hamper a good play. but he cannot
STOP It's success.
Personally ! feel very much grauned
az the result OF my jump from comedy
and melodrama 20 the very highest at
tem9t an actor can make. / do not
imagine my representation Of Hamlet
is perfect. No actor OF Hamlet ever felt
coutented on any night he ever played
10, Every time I produce II wish l
iNNlN 10 on NNl NN IA At NNNl hnAllls
To be compared with Booth. TO be
mentioned In The same breath with him,
is a terrible ordeal. but what on earth
would become OF OUT theater II no one
tried? These comparisons are made in
an uncharitab.e spirit, ] loved my
father very dearly and revere his mom-
DRY. hut do YOU think ] would denouncc
Wyndham for playing David Garrick?
OF course. 70 is quite right 90 Judge
an attempt IKE mine by the very h!Eh.
est standards otherwise We should new.
az have good work.
The criticisms were very gratifying
and encouraging though they lacked
the quality OF adulation They were
very careful. and whatever praise there
was was given grudging,y. / was placed
al a disadvantage. OF course. The pub
Ne found 1t hard TO fancy Lord Chum.
ley as the prince % Denmark
Stll, in acting you do not harp on one
string. Every love story Is comedy and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
instantaneous with the critical Milan

instantaneous with the critical Milan
ese,
Returning to England in 1897, his de-
but at Drury Lane. under the manage
ment of NJ, Julien, with BerliOz as con-
ductor, In his favorite part Of Edgardo,
was nothing less than a triumph, and
thenceforWard he ranked as the first Of
English tenOrs, 10 whom none In the
last fifty years has approached
with the exception Of Mr. Ed
ward Lloyd, and that only in the field OF
oratoriO. For many years no provincial
festival was considered complete unless
Sims Reeves was there TO take the ia
yorte arlas OF Handel Hayden, or Men
delssohn.
As an artist Sims Reeves stood out
persistently for those privileges which
the possession OF an unriyalled voice
might be considered 10 confer on him.
In the opening OF his career al Milan he
once refused TO sing, owing to a throat
trouble. and though a squad OF gem
darmes carried him on from HIS house
70 La Scala he remained obdurate. SO
frequent IN his latter years did the dis
appointments 10 the public become that
Sims Reeves was himself a sufferer. He
never acquired the great fortune which
lay whiting his grasp ana his old age
was spent In comparative poverty. To
the surprise OF his friends he married
In 1895 Miss Lucomba, and started on a
singing tour through Australia. Bank
ruptcy left him without means and only
a ciyil pension Of $500 granted by Queen
Victoria in the spring OF this year.
saved from utter restitution the aged
singer
The big production OF "Quo Vadis"
from which all the little productions
have been taken will reach this city
on Monday night, the 18th The COM
pany is under the management Of r,
G.. Whitney and Edwin Knowles. and
all the music is written by Julian Ed
wards. the composer Of Madeleine"
This is the same company that enjoyed
such long run ia New York and Chi
cago The stay in Salt Lake will be
limited to four nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

mere shadow OF IT'S former self
a recent article IN the New York
Herald says.
niue country church OF a Kentish
village. sun retaining lts rural simpli-
city though within an easy walk OF
,o So'm'1, d,ayllHl uuu LONDON SCUM
tho, e,r,, Do "a pgseI es tIaulllo,l
-. - We Eusl "nu sleAu's I
Iy5"oi, vas us oIsanlst M hls noyhoou.
Nj az C LOT" ln we helshporn@d OF
.,o,'n ray. seE'nly-nlhe years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

tragedy too II a man plays comedy
Wen there Is no reason why he should
not Try more eXactirg parts. Look at
Irving. Tree and Mansfield who can
play anything. Booth, when he liked.
could be a wonderful comedian.
As Tor The play. every man has his
own opinion about Hamlet, and often
denouuces violently those who differ
from him. My view Is not original /
simply side with the parry that holds
that Hamlet was not insane.
His condition an through the play IL
understandable Some of the critics said
sltirically that my rendition was uu-
derstandable and without mystery. [
take that as a compliment. II Is how /
meant 20 play H.
In his scene with Onhelia he is not
trying TO exhibit a pretenso Of insanity.
He loves her. He determines 90 break
away from her because of his mothers
crime lie cannot accuse her. Tor she
has done nothing. so he accuses himself
N being Unworthy He talks against
marriage, thinking Of the CHASTITY state
OF affairs between his father. mother
and uncle He shows his dread that IN
Ophelia marries her beauty may be the
ruin al his honesty, as % was OF his
mothers
When he thinks OF his mothers crime.
the cause OF his breaking on from
Ophclia he is thrown into ana emotional
condition resembling insanity He
wants no more marriages. and tells
Ophelia 20 go tO a nUuncry.
/ cannot see that De- is pretending
anything Tie is giving out his whole
heart 20 the woman be- loves He cam
not tell her of the ghosts message or OF
his mothers crime. and she thinks him
mad.
] have been denounced Tor making
this a love fcene DO. ] make Hamlet
give every evidence OF bis love for
Ophelia. and I make her give every sign
Of her love Tor him.
II Is the most terrible love scene on
the stnge. A Glove scene" 81 not neces-
sarily a silly kissing Incident between
two chuckIe heads. as some OF the
critics think There are tragic love
scenes. and this Is one OF them-for
who can doubt the love Of Hamlet and
Ophella for each other2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Hero Re.urna . HLs Father-s FaIthIaL SAC

the New York comedian. originator Of
the Cripple Creek bandit" In the
leading role, viii open for the remain
der of the week.
Was Sims Reeves the greatest tenor
the world has ever known? WIN YOU tell
Vs. something Of his career?"
The 'News' Is asked 20 answer these
two questions Whether or not Reeves
was the greatest tenor who ever lived
is question that would be hard 10 an
swer He was doubtless the greatest
tenor England has ever produced. but
some capable judges are inclined TO the
opinion that he was not finer singer
than Mario, whose career was cotem-
poraneous with bis own. When Cam
panini was IN his prime. many people
thought he came close 90 Reeves, and
the worshlppers OF Jean De Reszke to-
day would probably not admit that he
has ever had his equal sim. history Is
the best adjudicator, and without doubt,
the name Of Sims Reeves will live
longer than that Of any other male sim
ger this century has produced
Sims Reeves was born about 1921. He
was In the height OF his glory in the fif-
ties, sixties and seventies. As long
ago as 1850, he wrote a letter to the
London Times. declaring his intention
Of leaving active work In 1852. He made
his positively last appearance" in Lon
don In 1891, and had then been singing
continually for a. years. In 1898 he re-
turned 10 the stage In 1895 he aston
ished his friends by marrying a second
time. In 1896 he made a tour through
Africa and Australia, and In 1897 he was
declared bankrupt. Following this he
went into vaudeville, He drew enorm-
Gus crowds, though his voice was a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

so went TO Bayreuth IN 1876 Tor the
HUSKY Ncsnk.' and sent i've long
letters recording his untaVOraole I'M
preston of THE Ring Of the NlOelunB.
"Parslfal' which he heard @ decade
later, was much more 10 his taste.
Eduard Strauss. who Is In New York
with his orchestra. Ia the youngest OF
the three brothers (Johaun, josef and
Eduardo, sons OF the Johann strauss
who died in Vienna IN the year 1888.
The father was the founder OF the
Strauss orchestra ls2'l and was dis
tiuguishod boy the Emperor OF Austria
with the title Of Imperial and royal
court ball music director OF Austria
Hungary. Making his debut az leader
of the Strauss orchestra In 1862 he has
conducted successive orchcstras for "a
period of thirty-elght years He and
his orchestra have given concerts az
fourteen International eXposItions. as
well as at the principal courts OF Eur
ope. To sum up. Edward Strauss has
I'm the last twenty-five years visited
over 500 cities in two hemispheres. He
Us commander. officer OF knight Al
twelve orders and possesses valuable
presents from thirty-tw0 different ruiz
ers, He has held the position ~ inn
porial and royal court ball musical de
rector of Austria Hungary since 1872,
aud of the American orders since lsN5.
Tie has published 300 of his own compo
sitions. besides over 200 arrangements
Of operas, concert pieces and songs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

previous efforts IN his hnales FOR "The
Amcer" The chorus which Daniels has
collected for this season is said 20 be
even larger and prettier than II was
last season. The scenic lnyos,iture and
the c0stumIng of the opera are de-
scriuod as elaborate and IN taste The
tuoti0u Is staged by Augusun
DAYS famous stage manager John
stapluton. while Dr. Gouschalk Is Inc
musical director.
The Grand viii De the only house
open on election night. and without
doubt Mr. Mulyey viii see that election
wires are strung TO the stage and the
bulletins read Monday night "Kelly's
Kids made famous by Outcault as the
yellow Kids open an engagement OF
three nights and "a matinee Thursday
night "a Wise Guy with VIM. sellery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

SARAH BERNHARDT'S DEBUT.


Her first impulse, upon leaving the
convent for good, was TO become a nun!
ST.. Augustine the patron saint Of the
institution where she was brought up,
and whose pictures were plentiful there.
had been her first love. and she was
also deeply devoted 10 her little golden
image But fate had other things In
store for Sarah. To begin with. a GLOW.
er, tanner, and a chemist successive
~ asked her hand In marriage. The
purchase OF some march-mallows had
instigated the pharmaceutical passion,
which naughty Sarah rejected. as she
had the honest signs Of the glover and
the tanner The Due de Morny. friend
Of her mothers. then gave his opinion
that Sarah ought TO 60 upon the stage.
Her mother considered her too thin
and too plain, but yielded 10 the dukes
persuasions, and allowed her child to
apply for admission 70 the conserva.
tolre. The manner IN which she recited
the 1.-TWO Pigeons" by La Fontaine, Sc
cured her a place at once. Auber, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
JOHN VAN COTT.

Colt Of pioneers 20 September 7
county Sept It'll
the 1913 the administration r.
years in
the OF
when he again called
loved by an work
o many years o come by all who
o Preside
Of Seventies he prior
which February u.s. 1883
of In
he SO o. his
a
the
producer ve-spent
appeared
+ they eve subject suspicion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
THEATER GOSSIP.
"a Parlor Match" failed in Londor

"a Parlor Match" failed in London.
Louis AldrIch Is to star in My Part
ner.'
L. L. Rice is to produce "Eyangeline"
In London.
Stuart Robson enjoyed a very hand
handsme opening In san Francisco
last Monday night, A prosperous two
weeks season Is looked for
Harry Mestayer has Joined a stock
company at ST. Joseph Mo. Mrs Mes
tayer, who was formerly Victory Bate
man, has made no announcement as to
her future theatrical plans.
The sale of the Dion Boucicault relies
the other evening In New York brought
small prices. The manuscript OF "The
Shaughraun," for example. entirely I'M
the dramatists handwriting. brought
only 1872
Minnie Madden Fiske. who appears
soon at the Grand IN Becky sharp"
ends her eastern season one week from
tonight She will play "a month i'm
Chicago and then proceed westward.
BIanch Walsh has laid aside MAR
celle' Tor good and an Last Tuesday
night she appeared In More Than
Queen having acquired an OF Julia
Arthurs scenery, costumes and
Jewels.
The benefit TO the veteran Phil Mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

/ asked him II he liked the part. and he
broke down and wept, He said he hated
II. that he loathed himself for playing
II. and that his ambition was 10 be al
lowed 10 be the Christus for just one
time before he died. In order 20 wipe
out the disgrace of his part as Judas,
and To- cleanse his soul / cried. too.
for ] knew that his ambition could new
er be realized / told him that perhaps
they would allow him 90 act the part
az a rehearsal II he told them Of his
ambition, and the thought seemed 70
cheer him. He said he had studied the
part and knew IL perfectly, and had
often rehesrsed It In private to COM
fort his own soul.
Such was his sincerity and grief, such
his contrition and remorse after per-
Torrance, that II would not surprise me
some day to know that the part had
overpOWered him and that he had ac-
tually hanged himself-From Lillian
Ben on Her Travels I'm the November
Woman's Home Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Savoy theater that there is no need 10
hasten the production Of the new work.

Savoy theater that there is no need 10
hasten the production Of the new work.
The last surviving member Of the
family OF ROssini, the llustri0us COM
poser Of William Tell and OF other
equally popular operas, and who was
invested with the title Of count by the
last Grand Duke OF Tuscany, has Just
committed suicide az Milan.
The English Metropolitan Opera
company In New York Is making his
tory fast The other night the "Bo-
hemian Girl was seen for the first
time within the walls OF New Yorks
great house. and on Monday evening
the "Mikado' win have It's first hear
ing In that auditorium
Tchaikovsky. IN addition to the large
amount OF musical composition that
he has accomplished. also acted from
time 10 time as music critic for Mos
COW and ST. Petersburg papers, He al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

gets. TO celebrate his 5Oth year on the
stage win take place towards the end
of November or the first of December.
The event is taking big proportions, as
it ought 20 do.
r.. 4. SOthern had 10 cancel several
nights of his engagement ln Baltimore
owing 20 an accident he sustained dur
Ing the New York engagement Dur.
Ing the fencing scene. a tuil was run
through his large toe The wound dii
not heal and the actor Is said to be- n
danger Of blood poisoning
clay Clement almost had serious
trouble with the local manager In Dem
YER on reaching that city. he found
he was billed % play No o. 90 aud 10
cents He attempted 10 cancel. as he
had never before played lu a cheap
priced theater. but finally went ON un-
der protest and played a fun week To-
the biggest business he had ever known
In Denver.
Joe jefferson recently attended a per-
Torrance Of Monte CWstU' by James
O'Nelll After the play he went be-
u.uI tue scenes ana told Mr. D.Neul
that &c was the first time De- had seen
Monte Cristo" since be- PLAYED Dade-
rousse To r. L. Davenport "Dlntes."
many years ago. "Dayeuplrts Dantcs
was good. said jefferson. but James,
yours is better"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

n. James Neiu and his admlraoie
Nr vnl leave so many friends be-
S'D ,b.m. that we shall all hope 'hey
n'n0 .' o., away blaming Salt Lake
VIII indifferent reward their labors
i'' ', vlth Mr.. Neill is so expert
H''' ACTOR and a manager that he
en has. been aware that he took
H-. nous chances IN nllug In the week
,S. election IN place where the
.,.ier always RACES so hotly as IN
~. fake NE probably had the time
Al. b,rfe and reokoned that wher-
n. put it IN. there would be risk
,i..s anyway and that there could
,o ID, gsantar place In the World
:. which TO make a loss than SAT-
I.ts At any other time, 1t is almost
.-,,.Ir q. could have done a prosperous
,..,.ss for many other companies
.,,.b loss deserving than his, have
,l,y.l 10 The capacity Of the house. 1t
r,s osrhaus mistake TO have booked
~, .r,irs week. as an the patronage
.t.,eas distributed over the eight per
~,mapess could have been masscd into
,t-.. and doubtless would have been
had hs season been limited 10 that
number Of nights
Th, NELL performances WIN 'oi's 'e-
main In the memory OF our theater go
s- as the completest most finished
an o ,.,,i."s tba season of 1900 has
lirl.d Their evenly balanced work
PVO1-,,'n1frg argument I'M favor OF The
D.''. .Irr.ry system. and We shall an
s', hst AIr NaUIs success may war
r, tbs IIne continuance OF his
'"'' as am actor "a manager and
,.51..r
F
pnsirass M the Thaater last night
-. .IIeb- bound inward. and those
'-,..rF,rr. ,y.re rewarded bv seeing
H. s-l.rg.sf and altopethcr Inc best
,'rf...rr v.fh which tre Neil company
t..,.t favored us. There We're many
I-rttI..s. t.la went shaking their heads
.H.H Nir AU|||s tNnNIItA ia ADlIAlllE
r,. role n which he must stand
..,ra1r..an v'rb Mansfield. but the yel.
AL. IN tba close undoubtedly was that
M NsIu had scored a triumph lie
Initiated Mansfield closely bud this is
r15e.ra..f ION he could not have taken
at'gl.r model. he filed The parl ed-
m.rsv tlroulhout and Was given
tbrss lr FOUR calls nj the famous death
s1sp. 1rosri rhs banquet table. The
s.ra-rIns company shonc with equal
fT...r.s Miss Chapman. though san
q Hta hand la some of her methods.
g.la a faithful picture Of the erring
v.f4 Miss Uaan had Maule Harris0n's
oj ROLE nj ffa ballet girl ana while IL
Mac mon a pleasant one. She filled II
aimIrably Miss Lamkin was thorough
IN charming .1 tine part of uns bar
Grs.s and 9ll The others were I'M equal
ly'c-ol hands special mention being
5...rysl Ly Afr IfnvgrI os fho som
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
MUSIC NOTES.

Sir Arthur Sullivan has completed his
new opcretta. II is an Irish subject
doaling with the rebellion of '9S. Mean
while THE Pirates Of Pgnzance' is at
tracing such large audiences az the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03
Lillian BELL AT THE PASSIOyPLAY

il has been quite a trial for me TO
live In the house with Judas He plays
with such tremendous power-he makes
IL seem 50 real, so close. so near. once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-03

The benefit to the veteran Phil Mar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Cine 8icrfeuueria.

Oils cine eGte 8aperin, Die senau
peib, ruie autes Bier idmeden mub.
bat lid bic 9odter bss Seraoss Garl
Sbeoolr in 8aperr ermieien, bic be-
tanntli9 bic gattin oes belgiiden
Sbroniolsers, bes Yrinsen gilbert BON
6lanoern, eepproen i'll. Bel ibrem
gmpfanq in Sruiiel ourd bic eortise
BeIellidaft .Sarmonie" uuroe ibr beim
gintritt in ben Gaal, Dem alten Sc
braude gemdB, elm Glas .2ambie"
baraeboten. Sic 8riHelerB ldtter iagen
ba;u: Sic prinseiIin nipple oaran
uno persos oas @efidt. mdbreno prins
gilbert iein 8las lis gum leBten Srnps
fen l.e,te." Sic .@llaemeine 3eitun9'
bemertt tierbei: Sen 8eridt 9lauben
mir auf's Wort. Gin baperiiber Bier.
trinter gum 9eiIpiel. Dem man ienes
@ebrdu. bas Saro ober 2ambic beiBt,
als Bier pprieBen miiroe. betdme einen
seidbrliden arampfanfall uno iein
@af9eber mabriheinli1 oas 8las an
ben &opf uno iiirdterlide 4rlisel. oenn
Der Mann wiroe 3meiiellos an einsn
9ersiItungsoeriud alauben. I'm lid
cine entfernte 8oriellung BON Gamble
au MAIDEN, nebme man etuas graun-
bier. 9ieRe isbr iiben @pIelwein uno
bann etuelden gIiis-ni1t 81 tnapp
-Ginein uno trinte lansiam, aber
mutbpull unb i'm gertrauen auf bic
bimmlilde 8armbersisteit. Sic @irs
flung miro man ieben. Sab prinseIiin
gliiabetb bios .oas @eii6t oersog,
benefit ameifellos Mutb uno selbit
beberridunq. uno oDd semObnt man
lid nod Ginger 3eit aud on bieIen
Isltlamen Srunt. Sem itarten Gauer=
bier, oas ben faoen SuBaeitmud niti
beiiSt uno tOblenidurereid III, @euien=
2ambie senannt. ipribt aud mander
9eutI6e germ su-aber Die junae Prin=
aeIiir oiirIte Den geprieIensn 2anoes.
bieren 8elaiens. benz .Gerfen. Saro,
Gamble, Gjeuie' irgeno Elm baperiibss
Gisr D%orSiebeu.A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Mle So.t ~ s.. 0o;t J.. So. q.

~ Sest lit bic i3eit, tn Der Sc
Ser S9ube aebraudt ilr BEN taltsn
@intsr. Str baben einen suten
Wdnner= SilsIdub firSl.25 6rann
.SilSIdube fir 81. 90. @ebriber
Gbelbrod. 81. ba
"a. Ser mdblerii6e &unoe Fnoet
tets. mos er in &ramatten, Saisti
6ern, &rasen uno Wanl6etten &c,
brau9t, beim Frtce.
H aue aufsepusten !6iite nab
reno Der ndditen puar @obsn per
fault guy balben Yreile bel @u &
= nberIe.
W Nt suuor purben in Saint
GlouO iolde Sarsains in Sduben Of.
fe,irt wie jebt bel S. @. 8olter,
neben ,%Sanoel's @uenwaarenbanoluus.
Wdnnerl6ube uon scots bis So.
20 Seites &eroiin : Del, 10ctS
bic @aaone, beim alien 9 o . B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Mbtmn9 Varmer!

@ir erbalten ieben Gag 9umber unb baben
uuieru neuen, semattig 9roBen S6uppen
NIT trpdenem Saunsaterial iebmeber Sorte
au9etiiut, audi weibe Ni6ten Sdinoeln, ros
the uno weiBe Geoer= Sdinbelu. 0es9lethen
baben ale Sorten Sturm= Gabmem unb Chit
rem, Salf, Sadtaine, Gement umo Saumatez
rial aler unb I'M Ger beiten Sprten. @tr
wolen, baB Sbr Gller SolS bereinbrin9t uno
es ee9en 2unlber pertauidt. @ir pertauien
OCn heiien 8elp Sslanb &alf gu 81 so per
BARREL. gStr baben quite rotbe @eoer= Sdin:
belu, Die mir I'll S2.10 uerfauien. Sbr besebt
eineu sroBen Srrtbum, wenn Sbr, iaus Sbr
inns pprlpre6t.
q. z. Narfnek & 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
sic ,ucroeu fommen aus @eftnSten.

QOuis 8. NDme, Yer. Staaten.
1oniul in @uaoeloupe. iagt, Dab in
@eninDien Die panameritaniite Nuss
N~elluna melt nittiger als Gle Gentens
Mol aus eltlns BON 1876 anaeieben
ueroe nao cab Sunoerte Der ginaebore.
men ii.a riilsn. au berielben al tommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Bsnuets.

@ertbeiotser (sines anaetlos.
ten, Der zines Ginbruhs bsfduloisD:
,uno meme 9erren Geldmorsnen. oils
leSter gemeis, oas n1ein Silent IS nidt
setban bat, fibre id SInen nod an.
sab mein Silent in ieinsm sansen 2ebsn
iiberbaupt ned nibts 9etban bat"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Grhr ptufdd1.

vGaeen Sic. lieber Eottor, ME ifellt
man es benz an, nm cine redt aeilt=
reide gemertuns 81 MAIDEN. -. Gebr
einfad, meme gndoiafe; man oentt lid
suerf ettpas redt Nlbernes uno iagt
bdnr baS Geaentbeil bappn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sur ben rgorbfern" beridtet pom &esifra
perm Sobn 30. Gmmel.

8 u seobbins ct al OH Bertha Sanede,
fir 1t Ii bid 3 G e. W's abb Sauf
Centre ~
Senrp glenfe ct al an 9 Senfenbof,
fir int ne1 Gee 10 : 126 81 80 unb
anbereS :. -. .............. 23(
6 SO Sort II. Satin an s & &rubfe,
fir tbeil lm4 int g % 8 122 81 30 2
9 % &ubn nnb Satin on 8 S6oner,
fir Its l s. 2 bid l Sreeport....... 3
4eter Simon an 8 gor9erbing, fir
nj net & ei nw4 Sec1S 123 Sl34 4O'
s. @oraerbin9 an Yeter Simon, fir
ut let Got l6 Gee 36 : 1913 81 81. IL
Sos &rafer on Sos Somi6e, fir nj
lp4 & let int sec ID : l25 81 81. Is
Sos Solar an Gbolpb Solar, fIr MT
int & let iw4 Sec IL 3 124 81 30. ID
Scbu S6lld an Watbias Sht, fir
tbeil let int sec 80 8 l24 81 81. L
Seacob Srown unb Satin on Tidolalls
Sobnen, fir 1t IL bid 10 uno anoe=
res Grunin9s abb 6i6monb...... AZ
geora @arnert unb Satin on Soiepb
@ri9lmeler il, nm4 nrp4 sec 80 (